davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Commended the Goverpor.

Boston. May 10.-In the course Of q
temperance address yesterday after
noon, Rev. George c. Lorimer praised
Governor Wolcott for his stand for what
DR.. Lorimer termed "the highest state
and municipal government" as ex-
emplifed by his excellency's words on
the General Martin investigation. The
audience applaudcd. DIR. Lorimer re-
marked that he was not speaking as a
partisan. He simply wished to COM
mend the governor for his brave stand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
FLORIDA.
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May ., 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, b49, 5 so, 7 IL, III, II, 10 II, a. m ;
IL III, l3, III, ii, 10, 10 10 p. III. Sundays,
49, 800, SO u. m; 400, D3bt, 41Y,
10 p. m. Return, Il O3, Gas, Sl5, 10 IS n. IN.
IL 40, 245, As, 445, 545, 100, 91s, II IL p. m.
Sundays, noS, sis a. m, ~, AIS, 100,
IL p. m.
At,leboro. 5 40, bp8, 9 40, III, s1, s4s, sn,
10 ii, IL ~ .. m; IL H. IL a. Is, 49, II, 40,
Gil, $40, ] 10, sls, 10 ~, II 10 y. IN. sundays.
5!9, $50, 6 80, slsa. m; l2os. "a, 4ls, 0os.
North AttiebOro and Plainville, O 40, $40,
Il 40 a. m; 4Ao, 80, II - p. IN. Sunday,
wampam, wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood end Dedham. o 40, 3 40, IL ~ O. m
~ p. m. Sundays, 8 81 p. m.
M; lal. IL, II, eli, TIE, sIa, Isl y. m
Sundays, $40. o 90. . ID, q. m; ls %, 10. 10,
Taunton and Now Bedford, a. sH n. m.
II 10, 8 10, ~, Q ~. 10 ID p. III. Sundays, q So
q, m; 09. 80 p. m. (Taunton only)
Middleb0ro, 49, 6t9 O. m; IL AZ. 8 q, 40,
$40 p m. eundsys, 7&Sp. IN.
plymouth - a. M; IL ~, <8p. IN.
Fitchburx. % .. m; II II, al y. m. Sun.
Lowell. 5 50, lan am;Anp. IN. Sundays,
Points ON Cape Ced. 0 10, a. m; la 70, sAs.
Cottage City, 70 ~, p. IN.
Nantucket IL 10 p. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
M,u,.,er Forcc., to Res,~p.

Lewiston, Me-, May 10-Rev. Charles
A. Towne. for the past seven years pas
tor of the Court Street Baptist church 1t
Auburn, had his resignation as pastor of
that church read yesterday. to take ef-
feet as soon as It can be arranged. There
has been opposition to Mr.. Towne In this
parish for some time, and only a few
weeks ago the parish meeting voted TO
reduce his salary from $4,000 to $1,000. The
resignation was a surprise TO many. but
not to those who were on the inside.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Ouiet at Sac0.

Saco, Me-. May 10.-The county OIL
cials did not attempt to close drug stores
yesterday, and all did business as usual.
Mayor Lord detailed IL officers TO do po-
lice duty. and they patrolled the streets
from early morning. Had the county
officials attempted to close drug stores
the city officers would have Immediately
stopped the electric cars and taken the
names OF all violators of the Sunday law.
No further trouble between Sheriff
Thompson and Mayor Lord Is predicted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Worcester Division.

Worcester, 044, 7h5, 320, IL ~ q. M; I %,
4So, and ~ p. m. Retsrn, 6+5, 10, 8 Sc,
IL % n. M; 235, 400, 8l2, s95 y. IN.
SundAys, s43 a. M; 600 y. NJ. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. m.
MlIlyiiie, I 81. 81, . ~, II 10 o. m; II, Sc.
30 "a and 70 p. m. Sundays, 8 4S a. III.
& O6 p. m.
Blackstone Junction, 7S,, sY7, go, 10 26,
IL 40 a. M; IL, 30I, IS, 80, b26, 5S, 726,
20 and ii Al p. m. Sundays, 8 43 q. m.; IL 2l,
SCI, 6O6, I'll, 94l p. IN.
Woonsocket, o a, 7h5, s67, go, 10 20, II 40
a. M; ii, 80, 30l, 3 58, 4 so, SIC, 5N, 726,
26, ii Al p. m. Sundays, S43 IA. m; IL p,
5 OF, sos, Z IL, 9 Al p. m.
D-Via Walpole and wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured nj
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. COSNOR, A. G. KENDALL.
fass'r Traffic Mgr. Genn Pass. Agt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Forecast for Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Rain: southwesterly
winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Showers and threatening
weather: warmer; southwesterly winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Nurse Returns Home.

Portland. Me-. May 10.-Miss Tamsen
A. Gray, the trained nurse who left Port
land for New York. intending to sail for
Greece, has returned home. She was one
of $50 nurses whose services were re-
fuepd
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
An Acquired Taste.

Sbc-I didn't like your mustacbe at
FIRST, but don't mind 1t now"
He-Yes, mustache IL "a thing that has
10 grow on one. .--Twinkles
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
81 Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoflce, Providsnss

VICE PRESIDENTS.
JAMES l.. CRASSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES c. CHvRCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt John II. Cady,
j. w. Crooker. VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, VIM. &. Pierce, .
George w. Il. Bourn, Charles I. Howard,
Jos. u. Starkweather, Lloyd G. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at IL open every
o'clock a. m. to p. IN. Quarters commence
January Ist, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the Ieth OF
those months draws interest with the guar
ter Dividends are declared in January ana
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors will
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

The end OF the Graeco-T Turkish war is
now in sight. The Greek government
has petitioned the powers to arrange a
plan OF mediation. So much for the po-
htical phase. The Turkish troops are
crowding the Greeks back. The latter
have evacuated Volo. King George has
ordered the Greek troops withdrawn
from Crete. There may be another
skirmish or two, but they will not amount
10 much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
THE TONE OF THE BELL.
Not Improved BY the Use OF Gold or silver In
the BELL Metal

There is a general belief that the introduction
OF silver or gold in the casting OF q bell assures
for 1t q superior tone, but an expert in founding
bells says in the Church Economist that such q
belief Is erroneous. He says that the best tone
effect in bell metal is confined within very mar
row limits, for any so-called bell metal having
more than so parts copper to 20 parts tin IL too
soft to produce the best quality OF tone, while
that having moro tin than % parts in the
100 Is much too brittle. There are bells in
Europe whose clear tones were for many years
credited to gold and silver that were supposed
to have been added to the bell metal. An analy-
sis was made not long ago of the metal in one OF
these bells. and 1t failed to show any trace Of
gold or silver. The old German bell founders
used to make their bells OF 80 parts COPPER to 20
parts tin: In the opinion Of this expert the
10 parts copper and 81 parts tin.
After the bell is drawn, sa ys the expert.
right spindle in the centre OF an iron case or
flask, the flask having perforations all over It.
E aver t Of s ioam Of OF sou sSe a 1ask ,n rs s~Ss.sd sbIcTne.s
and baked. Then another layer Is coated on
and baked, and so on. layer after layer, until
two such iron moulding cases. one lifting
over the other. The under one has the
the inner shape OF the proposed bell. The upper
iron moulding case or flask has the loan on its
inner surface and forming the outside shape Of
bell: this ia let down over the under mould and
carefully adjusted equally all around, leaving a
space inside between the two moulds. The under
flask Is called core The upper or outer one Is
called case The space Is filed up by the
molten bell metal, which. when cooled, Is the
bell. When the bell is taken out OF the moulds 1t
ID polished. and then the hanginRs, tongue Tor
clapperl. Sc, fitted to the bell, and 1t receives q
severe ringing test, partly to ascertain its tone and
resonant quality. and to observe It's mechanical
excellence and adjustment. Then, II it appears to
be good In all points, II is shipped to the, pur-
chaser. The making and shipping of a bell usu-
ally requires from ten to fifteen days in the
smaller sizes. The larger sizes. /. T.. from l.5O0
pounds and hea vter, require more time. A peal of
three or more bells requires from forty to ninety
days time, while y chime OF nine or more bells
requires from three to six months.
ANY foundry can. of course. readily make
and select nine or ten bells In tune for a chime,
but tune Is one thing, tone is another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
jfJ7JI,S{7V9 h 5T7V9T3laJ0TS7QAVS7 N1771NyTR9V77 N9751AI87NNN90

moved from the tubby productions that were
the result of the crude efforts of local boat
builders that had heretofore carried them on
their summer cruises.
Among the first to realize that graceful lines,
toward making an ideal yacht was A. Nj.
Haynes. formerly the official stenographer OF
Bay City. Mich, who commissioned Charles G..
Davis OF this city to design a cruising yAwl that
would be specially suited for lake navigation.
Haynes, in his correspondence with the designer,
explicitly stated the points of vantage that the
boat must, Of necessity, possess In order to DO
successful on the lakes, and so well has Davis
carried out these ideas that he has received Q
The boat was built in Bay City and Is the first
boat of Importance that has been constructed in
the salt water types. She Ii of the centreboard
variety, and in addition to unusual speed, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Al win eleven tricks.

Alb win eleven tricks
There is no way of conveying . trump invita-.
have shown the suit first, II they had the courage
TO lead the trump at all Such an opening would
with the diamond queen viii lose eight tricks. n
Inc beat Tor the hand. and should make twelve
nothing but luck saved him eight Ticks.
1t win be observed that Y does not cover tho
i%1sli s.ss9 Poales he sels 9 . not St. Sa IL ( e.s q I sss a Z
good player would have covered. and BY 50 doing
would have forced Alb to make at least eight
men Of luck and bad play combined Letting BIS
P Raine sIs eight ri triel lsi, sns you'd TO fGT navs sd dons 80 hh e
esrai hRssi sas Z ! n had %s covered Rf' 3 RGalG p have avs,
have led the king to get a discard. z would
have played the eiu6 ace, e that there might be
trump the third round of Cubs oI and '0 7 would
trump the third round Of spades, eight rricks
for Alb, instead of the twelve which are posi-
al they are entitled to Il they play as they do.
Trick 8. Here is where B simply gave away
s stSai = nin the .,'t thitd Tr nound o 5si trum az Az 5 mu sy
tSs ); and i. Is ineencsisah sS'i Tia. Z Z passed %Sss 9t the
play here is to open the diamonds. which L. bet.
tsr than guessing between the black suits. Tho
third round Of diamonds would show that As
eait was spades, and In order to avoid letting Y
q aiaponda. p would shift 70 clubs, to let A
sense play makes twelve tricks against the best
defence OF W, after Y has passed the jack Of
uumps on the first trick.
Trick 5. This 10 where the luck comes in. rs
Discard at trick 3 10 very bad. II he wanted to
snow strength on an adverse trump lead no
should have discarded the ace Of clubs, not the
acuee. His partner naturally assumes that a.
A. trump lead was from weakness and Y was
ne really strong trump hand, z was discardin1
hs weak suits and that spades was his strong
me. Had z discarded club ace at trick 3 he
So9id have saved seven tricks. Had he dis
Afued his two weak suits, as he should nave
COM, he would have saved eight; all Of which
soes to show that B had a very close shave and
mat nothing but luck saved him.
Here Is what happened when the supporting
queen was led. a lead unsuited to such q hand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
win ten tricks.

Alb win ten tricks.
Trick 4 7 knows from A.. discards tina. dia.
Trick 5. Here again 2 plays his clubs badly
the 8, TO ahow entire m OF the suit, which
would also mark B with no more. II Y was
out Bs small trump. &c would have made it I'M
possible for B to draw both rs trumps.
ro Trtft 81 2; el KRoE Z .so shs' have g SeG aa,s tr shs p. anet ass
led the diamond queen; That winning. he. should
have followed it with the spade. for 4 B has the
not. and A wins the trick. he cannot get B into
the lead again: II A continued with q small
Would have made Ave TICKS only. n a leads
spade acc. b can trump and fore; six tricks
In both cases, Alb make ten or eleven tricks
2 from making such mistakes Is to open the
II Y runs with the diamonds at trick 4. and
then forces his partner with a spade. z will have
which shows that Us lead 10 AS discard is one
1Gise 9ftts but 1hi Il E z Il n RSin II 2 to Sis .ls plny Il bis viii fIp Ss
ouR PROBLEMS.
As all our ~solvers are agreed. that the club
jack Is the best lead for 8 OF trick 1 in the per-
E fsDaslSn D1 Tsa, mS S6 Nay pIsyed IL The the hasn saP' snd au il
dicated. The club jack made a slam, while only
held 4. a. 10. g. ., Is Of clubs. (, q Of dis.
monds. and the jack of trumps. At table 2
ace, and WIS king made. A doubtful spade was
led, which N passed; but he took the force on
the second round, after which L and " made
two more tricks In spades and the long trump.
Here Is a play that came up in the New York
Club last week w turned the heart ace, n led.
and E held the following cards:
HLss4s
DIX
S-AS76A
The FIRST i've tricks were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
ISTERSCROLASrIC SPORT.
Berkeley wins the Baseball Champiosship
with . Full Percentage.

While most OF the young athletes of the local
and Long Island associations have gone out of
training, some are making active preparations
for the second annual meet of the National
Interscholastic Athletic Association, which
takes place at Columbia Oval on Saturday. June
IL. The games will be conducted under the
auspices OF the Knickerbocker A. c., and Ath-
letic Director Cornish is confident OF hav-
ing q more successful meet than the pre-
vious one. Athletic schoolhoys from as
far east as Massachusetts and as far
west as Iowa will contend with the
local and Long Island champions that enter,
and as there Is some very good material among
the Western youngsters the Greater New York
representatives will have TO be in excellent form
to beat them. The Iowa association athletes
will arrive in this city next Wednesday and
take up quarters at Columbia Oval until after
the meet. A large delegation OF athletes from
the New England. Connecticut. and PcnHsyl-
vaniA associations will also make their appear
ance during tho week. and they will all put on
their finishing touches at the oval.
The baseball season OF the New York Inter
scholastic Athletic Association came TO a close
last Tuesday. and Berkeley School. for the SEQ
ond time, carried Off the championship honors.
defeating De La Sale Institute by the score OF
81 TO :. Following Is a summary OF the seasons
play:
School. Won. Lost. Cent School. Won. Loaf Cent.
Berkeley. "a o 1000 Colbia Inat..O 900
s:;aS,s S.n'r j : :SSS c''i'f.''';''' 900
SECOND SECTION.
School. Won. Lost. Cent. School Won. Lost. cent.
P Psaa as y. 1899 500 c cSsisa 80 . :SSS
There 10 q rumor that there will DO inter-city
games in athletics. but as yet no preparations
New York and Long Island champions will meet
at baseball. Another thing that Is causing a
great deal of talk among the schoolboys is the
possibility of combining the New York and
Long Island associations under tho title OF the
Greater New York iHterscholastic Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The Connecticut Intcrscholastic Track League
closed q very successful athletic season last
week, ~iIartfo-d High School winning the cham.
pionship. This school has now won six out OF
the eight meets since the organization has been
founded. and also captured the Yale challenge
cup offered by the university in 1891 10 the
school, winning the tirst three meets in sueces-
sion, The school has some clever athletes. In
GLIDING y. X. Sturteyant, who holds the cham
pionship In the high jump and pole vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

Alb win eleven trioka.
Trick 2. Those who have followed Mr.. Bunn's
against supporting cards will observe
that this Is one Of the cases that he said would
player with the entire suit, who would then lead
trumps. In this case the trump lead IL the very
worst thing z could have thought OF. While II
may seem natural, 10 II contrary to sound prin-
IL going TO risk the trump lead at all, he should
begin with the 8, not the 8. This would have
given his partner q finesse and forced b into the
lead. BIS proper lead Is the diamond queen. then
the trump. With two suits against him b would
have been very courageous to take up the trump
king. tho only suit his partner could have. That
winning. he might have drawn two trumps for
one for two rounds. Y would then have made
three tricks in diamonds and led a spade for z
to trump, FIVE tricks only for Abb instead Of
III z does not lead the diamond. he should lead
his top trump. II there Is anything that has
been demonstrated as sound In the short.suit
game 1t Is leading the top of suits that do not
contain an honor. b would probably have led
the trump eight. giving his partner another
inesse. This would have driven h to the spade
king, and then to the truinpsi six tricks for Alb,
one more than IL z leads diamond queen FIRST,
crack players OF the New York team. and, strange
to saw. he disrcgarded the fundamental princi-
pie of the system which has made the team
famous. and led the spade ace. His partner led
trunips, OF course. and then Y led clubs TO AS
discards. Zplayed his clubs badly. leading the
two highest. Had he played the nine after
catching the jack, Y would have known that B
had no more. and would have trumped the third
round to prevent B from making his small
trump, Ave tricks for ABB. As it was, b made
Here is how the hand went when the small
spade was led:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
oDERN YAWL FOR AN UP-To-DATE LAKE YAcHrsMAN.

she exhibited in her trial spins. she Is beamy and
full with the expectation Of being able to ride
out the heavy gales that, as all who have sailed
on the, lakes are aware. kick up q heavy sea %
very short notice.
Her principal dimensions are: Length over all.
IS feet; length on water line. 25 feet; beam. II
feet, and draugh,t. 2 feet. Her cabin is IL feeo
forward there is a soodesized galley and room
for the crew--one man-to sleep. The after
cockpit Is 8 feet in length, and is self-bailin9,
ries 9l9 square feet of canvas. The yacht has .
pole mast, and will have no topsail. She will,
however. carry a spinnaker for light airs and
racing of the wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
LAMBS IN FINE NEW FOLD
TIE CrUB INSTALLED At LIST IN
IT'S OWN HOTsE.

a osup:ets Trnnsforrnatton ERectod IN the
Home which Its Prosperity Couperied
70 to Buy-Nevel Featnres OF the Ctub-
heuse-A Party Proposed Vow.
Last week the Lambs Club, or, as it is proper
y called, the Lambs. moved into the seventh
fold that has sheltered the society since its for
nation here In 1874. 1t owns its clubhouse this
time. and that new feature OF the case makes IL
seem probable that the Lambs will linger here
longer than in any Of their former homes. They
have shown some disposition to wander. In
1874 the club had its quarters in tho Union
Square Hotel. Later it moved to SAG Broadway,
and the nth year OF It's existence fonnd 1t
housed at 10 East Sixteenth street. In
creasiug members had now made tho organi.
sation important enough to have q whole build
ina for itself. and IL occupied 81 West TWENTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
a Horses so-sr.aul. late . Stoke ns,s.
From the Leptstom Ess.Asua Jouraai.

There Is one horse in Maine that is not skittish.
He proved It the other day when he backed into
tho trr-room opening in the steamer Sodgwick
n: Bar HdrbOr. The horse turned a back somer-
sault, landing feet in the air nine feet below in
bewiltored riremcn, who fortunately stood from
under when II began 10 rain horses. The animal
and his tail badly singed by contact with the
CRATES Tho stokers managed, To strip on the
burning blanket before the horse was much
scorched. and then the beast. instead Of kicking
and thraAhing, stood gazing about. the most un-
concerned being on the boat, until somebody
no was elevated By easy stages to the deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
ANGLERS, p
The Early Weakn Kept Rack by the Cool
Weather. bat They're Coming.

The long spell of unusually cool weather for
this time OF the year has kept back the early run
OF weakhsh, for which the New York fishermen
are patiently waiting. They expect that after
three or four warm days the fish will come in
with a rush and set u brisk pace for salt water
sports. The hotels on the shores OF the Tartan
Bay have been almost deserted during the last
few weeks, and the few sad faced fishermen who
have repeatedly returned with light baskets and
heavy hearts from their choice grounds may he
seen at the bars seeking consolation in cocktails
and talking OF the Rlories Of old times.
As u matter OF fact, weaktah rarely arrive in
these waters before June. and although. the
weather is too cool for them just now, the
warmer days OF the near future are bound to
bring them. The bluetsh have already arrived
at Barnegat, and while waiting for them TO APP
pear In these waters some OF the fishermen are
the Romer. Bnt the wind Is whimsical and the
sea rather rough AT that spot, and amateurs
would do well 10 give II a wide berth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

WIN tocr tricks
ou .nSs 2. A is not sufioisntIy struck with the
SNas more in the hand II che does, provided Y
VT tsiet O. 3 does not care to force his partner
Ia ia LOT MS hand Is the trump lead, overlooking
a. M poiht 80 often insisted ON in these articles
aeb M = must have q card Of resntry to justify
s,iiek 1 Whether Y forces his partner with q
@t h = or leads q spade makes no difference,
iSst II very fortunate, In avoiding the club; In
Ae1s.I ~ lead 10 pure luck OF which they tell N
TSSs none In duplicate.
ulnse1 .. Some people will never learn the
dr. or =. a tenace. In this position It IL worth
TfNtssS bad thing to lead.
te ssne y altosether. this hand Is one OF the most
hat bas ab.e Instances Of big swings and big luck
TOot a been seen for some time. IL Is also q
hum Annpic OF the advantage o: q courageous
partner 'cSa; which, II properly followed NJ. By
SlS9d ssnin ST' amy Sa pia % 81 ms lhs top score on this
A Ssie Is another example OF luck in duplicate.
Be-" YorkP 'NHyssf f IN tho compass match at the
-~sA'' ard turned the heart g. and A held:
$5$:...
tSis Z a difficult hand 70 open, the temptation
GG Y Tor the spade suit being very great, al
S - and there are no tramps. The hand Is 50
prtSas % excused for leading a small spade In
~Trrersnce to the supporting club.
halnvJrieg tho spadU ace would be to kill the entire
layn, Inc odds a-e two to one against partner
h!ef4 n ne king; and there is probably only, oas
partner has the spade king the odds are
Ia ~ MS having two small cards with 1t; SO
Ioanint : player Is To take the chance at all he
SaSSId cad the low spade nrst. By which partner
AZ even get the nrst trick with the Jack.
mn, = has no runp some one at the table
49, ~ a5vs nye, and no Is probably Roing 10 lead
S1ii II As spade suit IL good for anything, It
dAso9 AFTER The smoke OF the trump suit has
$40 away; IL the trumps are never led, the
Ssult IN meyer be good for anything.
matter Of taet the top score On this hand