davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
day. A very pretty one can be bought,

dsy. A very pretty ore can be bought
Tor $50.
Then there are the Dresden silks. which
can be carried With ary Kind Of costume.
Most % these have enarne;ea handles,
or what have swass been called presita
harmless Some have LITTLE glass marble
Ike knots AZ the ends
Then come the lace and chiffon sun
shades. These have very little thar *
hstsustal about them. There Is a center
n Sce of silk about sixteen inches IN tisui-
ei.r. with ne; or chiffon draped from 81
80 4N-m the ci<e ~ the parasol. one has
TWO ribbon stripes around ;ho edge. siih
an open stripe between. through which a
naughty ray ~ sunshine IsllEht easily sli9
and burn her lady ships nose.
pretty trimming Is alternate rows u
lace ard Ola rose rthfoa running around
the parasol fnicet. ali the new paraSols
have stripes running around snd not up
and doSn.
frw have ruTs Or stripes o rshhcn
Tnauins from the asN few inches down
on the sAk. hut never the whole length
An exquisite black cA,nan parasal has
ocw - violet satin -ieNon AMI a esin-h
~ vtolctS ~ ihe ~asaii end Their - asss
8 bow ana hgaeh ~ flowers underneath
on the aan4ie
All ghe hAnJles Save some So-s Of deco
ration. sftssr a bow Of rihs-sn a six rp-
srtts Or = ia&Ent-
rSGanys have made ss,ecz atty % ban
d'rz tN4s scaSoc SyaEre - fNea arr saaa
a7s eFAu9ef ts1t the HrsstieSt ar crystal
balls etifrr sPars.csl NJ cut wish gonaI
fs,ss 20 rssee' fhe sight
gu'asc seSsS7 IS 4 cherry handle -f,A
Ri cherries carved cat - ivory ard seay-
afulis a03 perfectly stained TEES. va-~
n prise act1vdiar ts ths SIX covering
usevs, rut gre Il market SIS
Al-2Sc ser 80 summer Strl wsg -
AnaNH ev Der p&rssss fh.s seAscr more
fAts - any cfArr ae,essc~y 10 n,r -
tasns ANNIE t4AtRfE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Pa, large lobster over The Gre In boil
ing sal'ed water. tol rapidly FOR twenty
minutes When done II Wiz he a bright
red color Remove FROM the Gre. When
coii crack the claws. after first afstot-,-
ine, twist or the head. cut the meat IN
blts, oct too nne. cut % LARGE head Of
lettuce Slightly And place on a dish. over
Shich lay the holster For dressing tala
TIE yuiks % three eggs. heat vnal a4s
FOUR tablespoons Of salad oil. dropping !,
V.ry slowly. heating ali the time; then
Saa hsile salt and cayenne pepper. hal,
teaspoon % Faix>d rn,sssary. w. ,snn-
spoons OF vinegar. Poar this over ,be I,t-
s'er j1si before sending TO the table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
THE GIRL WHO RIDES A WHEEL.

Fairer than the summer roses
Is the maiden of my choice
Music in her merry laughter
Sweetest cadence IN her voice;
Golden are her silken tresses,
Round her snowy neck they steal:
Graceful as bending lily
Is the girl who rides the wheel.
From the tips OF velvet slippers
On her dainty little feet,
To the cap above her tresses
She is tasty. trim ant! neat:
As l watch her graceful manner,
All my quickened pulses feel
BoundleSs love and alteration
For the girl who rides the wheel.
And I VOW that I will win her,
Speeding silent by her side;
Faster flies her shining cycle
She Will make a bonny bride.
But | dare not pause to question
Future woe or future veal:
III halt | lose the race, and
Lose the girl who rides the wheel.
Ruth Raymond in Golfers Weekly
Mark Twain's tobacco account must bs
large one, for he consumes over 5000
cigars in year. He is said 10 allow him
self 800 cigars a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

To steS srS. put sheTn into a saucepan
cover vita warm water. SGT CT ;hs hack
q ire range few inmates 70 soften.
paare q hSre tAeT VII cock uatI tender
A4a sugar enough % sUrssen- Aaa stsn
rn*- anti syrsp IS yfch.
70 make * PIE. after thsy are cooked
cscP The fEs. put n PIE pans lize-s xsth a
rfFa crust. sprinkle Nszh sugar. adA 1T
lie EAie-, eofS< ssih se2 cr2st 0. -s.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
FINE CHINA CEMENT.
II Is Easily Made or white OF Egg and
Uusiaked Lime.

Fine china or colored glass may be neat
ly men3ed BY painting the edges with the
white OF an egg slightly beaten. dipping
the edge In finely powdered unslacked
lime. and quickly pressing the two edges
together and holding firmly for few
moments
Tho lime will slacksn and harden very
quickly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Menu.
BgEaErasr.
Fruit
scraHsSlea eggs Rice wsfies. syrup
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mea. and potato croauettes.
Warm E1skz. Stexed rl&A
ouseies sou1le- Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam soup.
Roast beef.
whole potato roasted with beef
StszSsI tomatoes. Baked corn
- -''--'e Biackberry jam puddsrs-
Coffee.
sprueist souf51e-
Butter the dish first. baking dish:
SEPARATE the whites and yolks Of four eggs.
re,.tIDr the whites in a large bowl and
two yelss IN a smaller bowl With the
tive yogss mix four tablespoons OF sifted
powdered sugar and a teaspoonfal OF va
nillz: beat to a cream: beat she four whites
10 a stiff frcth. then mix beaten whites
and yosks together quickly and gently
Put the ornelef on the buttsred dish; dust
with powdered sugar. put in moderately
bot oven and bake ten minutes Serve at
once
Roast Beef.
Put the roast in bake pan wf;houtwafer
I'm a hot oven; brown as fast as you can
After browning season with salt and pep
DER. Have the oven moderate. and finish
cooking IL. IL you wish 1t well done, !.
takes twenty minutes TO the pound, or ff-
teen minutes If you wish II rare Be care
fui TO haste IL often with the drippings
from the meat Take up the meat when
done and keep 1t in a warm place, drain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
fsIf~s<

Take one eapf1l % sse~t mix, a table
spoontW 81 rneit@. hutter. two beaten
egss ard Aslf cake 81 impressed Yeast
ny an 40 Soar 20 make a soft sponge
Let rise. kneAa down ala rcp~ ~ 49,
soy make i-te r-asss y,.st into z-aa=.3
IN@ns 4n9 Sc; IN warm place 20 rise. when
ltzat eT-sa ire tcps over with sweet NM
and sugar ana SET In hos oven 20 bake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

X voa are gotng EAST remember shs
%Srtn cTn FacgHr ruaS to overland u.s.
s,ta1ce trains Aasly. srt travelling ,r tAer,
c~ccrirs a lsxuFS. leave Seattle a. .
a. n. As.i s. p n No trss2oAs ~ k.vr ye.
f10 particulars Il YEA sail at Nsrssera
Fac ac ef'-e. ecrner F1rst Avsnue Ara Nes-
lsr way. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Special Sale Of
COrSetS.

Just received 20 dozen OF our -
brated Black and Drab CorsetA
waist. perfect fitting. on sale teuH
row. at soc pair.
Thompson's Celebrated Glove
Corsets. In all qualities up to the -
in any size you wish. can alWoU j
found here.
Thomson's NJ. extra long waist
hook Corset. black ana drab. goo4
value, at 81 pair.
Tbomson's fi-B high bust model -
Corset. In black and drab. 81. Is pair
Thompscn's ST. special length -
hook Corset. in drab, only sl.0 20.
Detroit Waists. In black and draA -
sizes. only 81 pair.
Jackson F'avorite Corset waista -
81. black $50 pair.
Ferris Good Sense Corset wai0D0
ladies. drab 81. black $50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

One cup % finely chopped meat. a cup
NJ cold mashed potatoes. a teaspoon Of
salt 4 quarter e 4 tcsspoonfui 81 pep
Per ha'f cup e MIX. two tablespoons
~ butter ami one cup 81 bread crumbs
mix ~eli The milk and batter are pat IN
the frying pan and as soou as 81 eets hot
add shr mixture and cook for a minute or
;~c When cold make into rolls and zip
IN rine bread crumbs ard fry IN very hot
fat or dTipplngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Cotton Rag Bath Rugs.

Save your white cotton rags They VIII
make prstty rags for the bath rooms
Cut them i-to narrow strirz sew The st-sns
together and wind them into balls and
when YOU have enough prepared have
them woven with = Sl1s warn the s.rs
required Pni q blue cotton fringe az each
end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Embroidery Sale.

Special purchase Of Loco pieces New
Embroideries. some slightly soiied. but
all 10 be offered at about half usual
price.
great money saving sale. Cambria
Embroideries in new open work edges.
all widths.
Swiss ard Nalnsook Embroideries,
Matched Swiss Sets. New Linen En-
broideries and Insertings. Turkey
RED and Indigo Blue E,dgings.
A regular bargain feast. Dainty
Cambria Edges. usual price 10c per
yard. now &c per yard.
Open Work Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings and Insertings, l5c values for
only Sc per yard.
Wonderful assortment OF New Open
Emhroiderles. all widths, with Insert
ings TO match. values up 10 &c per
yard. during this sale only loc per
yard
New Grass Linen All Over EN-
brolderies, New Tuckings. on sale IN
this stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

OF some OF the fat: leave two or three
spoonfuls. Then stir in tablespoonful Of
ficur and one pint 81 hot water. adding
a little at a time. So 6, viii brown. keeping
q nice and smooth. le; u boil. season with
salt and pepper. IL Is then ready TO serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

II yea SCAT s-,ess Sweet Moments
e,garstses soa San't set ihe oes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
cate puH paste and bake In . quick oven
Makes a delicious pie



80 p1n p,sss - 80 ~
MAKES . ceAsa"-4s pc
blackberry Jam f'udninx.
Take three eggs. ore cup OF sugar. one
ez,p Of far,. half cup Of sour milk. one tea
sncorfui OF soda IN the milk. hsaping
tabsespoonful Of butter. one pint of fioar:
nutmeg 70 favor Bake and serve with a
sxee. sauce Bake thirty minutes. You
car Use any lam you like. Excellent pud-
ding,
-
Dutch Cake.
rate A.. nssos ~ ,srh. bread dough .hs
So - . .osrs. c-,r, psecs ~ h,,,s.r the
80 :, n - .y,1 sss-s ors r,,v ~ s,sar
-. .a.,-,,-1 =, s,sas rrr-ants ore .ea.
x,,r,rvsrI ~ 50, favor uri,b Cinnamon.
- ,,,,.,t :, 49, ro,S5s.e,~, ~ rsks hay,a,
,na f,aS. an = ,rcsera,. even
$1,000
Ap'e
one cup or H1Fie sugar. one-n@.i cup Oh
water. sr1aii pats 81 oaeIs.- BON Aooot ,er;
minutes; wnen cone aaa one .es.poohi1i
OF vanina ana pour INTO out1eFeo tns- IL
must nor De stirred-
Suggestions IN Cake Making and In
Pastry
More depends on the baking Of a cake
learned BY experience. With your oven
too hot. the cake burns before rising: be
careful to have the oven moderate. Test
II by holding yorr hand in and counting
twenty. Ii Is then tuss right for cake or
bread
Mix cake always IN earthenware. never
IN tin. The oid-sashioned way of mixing
with the ham, fs preferable. Blu, sovne
prefer a wooden or iron spoon.
In putting the cake tn~s~her cream ths
butter first then add the sugar. beating
both TO a cream. then the beaten volks ~
the eggs. beat until very light and tbtcx
Then add the milk and -four. a little M
each al a time beating until all are In
Then flavor and stir in the beaten rhifes
lastly. ALWAYS nut the baking nov,yer in
the dry -four: sir II in. Never try 10 ice
a cake while hot. Let each laver caka
get nearly cold before putt,sur i, t,9ather
Keen the oven door closed for ten min.
utes after putting in a cake
Ginger bread should aiwava Ia hahea
In a moderate oven.
In frying cruiiers or doughnuts. hava
vaur lard very very hos hssors n,,,.I,s
Shovx, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
DO Nou knowf

That celery and onions are invaluable as
nerve food. and that onions are said TO-
have tendency to whiten and clear the
complexion?
That lettuce Is good for those suffering
from insomnia?
That beef juice Is not beneficial to chill
dren of frail constitution?
That lemons and tomatoes are the friends
OF those inclined TO biliousness?
That apples contain as much nutriren.
as potatoes. and are considered more
wholesomer
That gold-decorated china should no. b,
washed In strong soapsuds?
That ivory which has become tiiscolorsd
can be restored TO the natural color bv
washing in alcohol and putting in the sun
shine for several hours?
That few drops of tincture OF benzoine
In bowl Of water is a good tonic for the
race, whitens the skin and prevents
wrinkles?
That mush Will fry a more temutinx
brown II made with milk instead OF wa:erP
That TO remove paint from wooden or
silk goods, saturate the spots with spirits
or turpen;ine and allow II TO remain sew
eral hours without touching then rub the
spots with the fingers and the paint will
come on without injuring the goodse
That sunfiower seeds are a sure bait for
rats?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Separate Skirts.

The business IN this department
never siacke,ss. New goods come In
and 20 out with clock-work regularity.
Worth your while TO look at these:
Figured Mehair Dress Skirts, lined
throughout and yeiveteen bound. y
each
Black Brilliantine Dress Skirts. extra
vide rustic lined and Veiveteen bound.
only g. rs each.
Ail-Wooi Navy and Black Serge
Dress Skirts. properly made and cor
rectly drspsf. FIVE yards vide, rustic
lined and veiveteen bound. special
value at s. p each
Blscs. Figured SILK skirts. rustic
lined. the best value we have ever Of
fsred. and only few left, at g each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
LUNCHEON.

Meat ard potato croquettes4
Warm Elsskz. Stesed r1Ss-
Oreleg so1rle- COCOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

One cup OF maple sugar. one-half cup of
water, sr1aH bits Of butter Boil about ten
minutes When done add one teaxpoonful
of vanilla and pour into buttered tins. II
must not be stirred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Fruit
Rroiist z-ezk Water cre1s-
Scrambled eggs Rice wssies. syrup
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TO LAY A CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone Of the new St Leonards Ger
man Catholic Church. at Jefferson-st and Ham,
burg-ave will be laid to-day by Bishop McDon-
nell and the ceremonies will be attended by many
German Catholic church societies. Monsignor
Schroeder. of Washington. will preach. The ground
was broken in the early part OF June on the site
NJ the present church. AS the old church Is still
standing the cornerstone will be laid In the rear
Of the building which will be the front OF the new
STRUCTURE when the old one Is torn down 1t VIII
ba built OF Philadelphia brick. with terra-cotta
trimmings and will be Gothic in design
There will be three entrances and a. tower 2S5
feet high The interior will be finished In oak and
have three marble affairs. The seating capacity
viii, ba 200 and the church will cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

GIVE UP SILVER, He SAYS.

EDWARD N BAssETT URGES HIS FEILowDE
Gratis TO RENOUNCE THEIR HEREsIEs.
rdc,srd A. Bassett prominent young Twenty
third Ward Democrat and Il member Of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. Is urging his fellow Demo-
Gratis 70 throw aside their silver masks and out
in the open as gold advocates Nj Hassctt. who has
always had much Influence among the more iniepen-
dent Democrats has held aloof from his party since
e. became addicted 10 silver. He has refused TO ally
himself with the National Democrats. but has kept
his badge o, regularity In his pocket tor three or four
months Now he has brough; II out again. and has
sen, to the members Of tho General Committee ana
other prominent Democrats circular letters. In which
he shows the folly OF continued allegiance 10 the
ca isa OF ne s.lyef-mne owners.
Nr paeee.t SAYS thar he has desire to gain per-
sonal pron !nence In the parry but says ne thinks
,hnf sr.leni should be created against the contin-
nance OF the silver campaign. He never pretended 10
holieye in silver and declares that he never VIII.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
GAS TRUST ELECTS OFFICERS.
SOME SURPRISE OCCAs1ONED DY THE Sc
LECTION Or EDWIN LUDLAM
AS SECRETARY.

AZ the meeting Of the new Board Of Directors Of
the Brooklyn Inion Gas Company. a full compile
ment OF executive officers elected for the first
time since It's Organization. They are as follows
General James Jourdan president II. H. Rogers
vice president; Edwin Ludlam. secretary and f.,
r. Chapman treasurer. The only surprise Of the
election was In the fact that Major Walter *.
Rossicr formerly secretary OF the Fulton MI
niclpal Gas!ight Company. and now manager Of
that branch Of the monopoly. was not elected sec
retary IT was agreed some time ago that Mr..
Rossiter should have this place but certain In
tcrnaI politics resulted In the choice Of Mr. Lud-
lam. who formerly In the drysoocs business.
and later president Of the Peoples Gaslight Com
pany. He was for short time general manager OF
the Consolidated Gaslishi Company Of New-York
The election OF General Jourdan TO the presi-
dency was a forcgone decision He WAS ono Of the
organizers OF the Fulton Municipal Gaslight Com
pany. and was the man VINO obtained the fran
chise for 1t from The Board OF Aldermen lie is the
pioneer OF tho water-gas process In Brooklyn.
Throughout all the negotiations for tho consolida
tion he represented the Standard on interest.
Henry II Rogers is. next 10 the Rockefeu uers. the
best known OF the Standard Oh magnatos. lie IS
the direct representative Of the Standard OIL In
tercst in the East River Company. in NewYork,
and In the Bay State Company. In Boston. The
idea Of consolidating the seven companies OF Brook
lyn first Origina 'ed with him. He Is the man who
defeated j. Edward Addicks both in Boston and
+. X Chapman is member Of the banking and
brokerage firm OF Moore & schloy. lie has been
treasurer OF the company In the last year
declared a semi-annual dividend Of per cent pay
The Long Island Gas and Fuel Company was In
corporated yesterday In Albany is declared in
The capital stock Is tGoo ana the directors for
the hr1t year are " p bIFnet W. - Chapman. M T
YORK " G Read. OF Boston. and W NJ Chapman.
Each Of them subscribed for five 500 shares OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TO BUILD THE SHORE DRIVE.
BIDS TO BE OPENED BY THE COMMISSIONS
ERS NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Bids are TO be opened next Wednesday afternoon
by the Shore Road Commissioners Tor me con-
struction of the Improvement OF the Snore hcsd
between Bay Ridgc-ave and Third-ave.. In accord
ance with the plans recently approved by the COM
mission The plans have been prepared by Edwin
c. Swezey the engineer in charge OF the work. and
are on file at his Office. nj Tnird-aye. ard lnlriy-
nlnth-st. Mr.. Swezey has also drawn the spcc1hca-
tlons on which the bids Will be offered
The length OF road 10 be improved is about two
miles and a half Not only is a macadam and tel
ford roadway provided for, but room is to De made
for planting trees the sides OF H. SO far as II
goes. this work will be part OF the permanent
improvement of the beautiful drive along the finest
bit OF waterfront in Greater NcwIork or It's vicin-
ty: but the Commissioners are not in a position at
present 10 complete the work In accordance with
the elaborate scheme prepared by the nrra OF Ohm
sied, Olmsted g. Eliot. The roadway is 10 have a
telfOrd foundation on which macadam VIII he
placed and the surface Is TO be finished with TWO
inches OF Roa Hook gravel For three feet next
10 the curbstone on each side however. Il VIII be
laid in vitrined brick Al the intersection OF SeN-
enty nnth-s- Ii Is provided that the surface shaI
be Of asphalt with concrete foundation six inches
thick
the contractor. and must be finished on or before
September l. 1897. one of the sections OF the specin
cations reads thus. THE contractor snail be liable
for keeping in repair and good oFder the whole of
the Work executed by him during the progress OF
con. leton." IL j. also required that from
March l until December the road shall
during frosty rainy weather. by sprinkng
wagon OF pattern approved by the engineer" 10
which there this significant addition. Sufficient
water shall be used 10 lay all dust. but enough
TO create mud"
1t is altogether probable that the new Shore Road
will be exceedingly popular with wheelmen and
they will earnestly hope 10 the provision just
quoted strictly carried out on some other roads
IN the city the sprinkling cart Is habiiualy used
with too much profus ness, and abhorTent and for
bidden mud IS produced In the plans for this i'm
provement prepared by Mr.. Olmstcd provision Is
made for broad and beautiful cyclic path but
until the work g. carried the lines projected
by the distinguished landscape architect wheelmen
Will have 10 make use Of the roadway, and Will
Questonaby do so In large numbcrA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NOT AN EXPERT GAMBLER.
THIS POLICEMAN TESTIFIED THAT HE COULD
PLAY POLICY. BUT COULD NOT DE-
CIPHER A SLIP.

After hearing the case for the prosecution yester-
dav In the County Court. Judge Hurd granted
motion 10 dismiss the indictment charging Joseph
NJ ,civern OF No. 50 Ashland Place. with being a
common gambler. McGivern was arrested in
nouoys saloon on August 81 last by Policeman
Murray who alleged that he was writing policy
s,,ns I'm the rear OF the saloon. Tony" Marx ap-
,oared as the complainant He Is bootblack in
E,a,busb-aye and he testified that he was In thu
saloon and handed a piece of paper to McGive-n
on whtch was written a policy gig lie paid
N .erts and the defendant returned the slip to
hin, after copying It and marking the copy "dago."
MURRAY on the witness stand, said that he was
qualified 10 testify policy expert. as he had
ala vcd the game two years ago and knew ali about
:, In cross-examnaton Charles +. Brandt, who
- anroared for the' defendant handed slip with
~ 6c,res .'l-22-S2 10 him, and asked him how
,hev would develop II they were winning numbers.
rho' witness could not answer When the evidence
~ the prosecution all in. Mr. Brandt moved 20
disrss J on the ground that sale OF policy slip
hnd hccn shown and II had not beer proved that
~ act OF gambling consummated Judge
fIurd granted the application -,
on the examination Of talesmen II was found that
three men did not know what gambling was Sev-
eral other said that they always thought tnat
the greater the stakes involved the greater the
crine