davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-28
$1o,ooo Worth
 OF New Dress Goods

On exhibition Monday, Paris, Lon-
 don, Berlin, Edinburgh and Dublin rep
 resented.
 The Tartans from FraZios in Edin- burgh, and the Homespuns from Ar
 nots in Dublin, are among the pret- tiest designs and fabrics we show this year. Special prices on Monday on entire
 stock-25c, 39c, Soc, 5Sc, 75c and $1.00; 20 lines, with 100 shades, we place on
 sale at cost to start the season.
 Silks. BLACK . Moire Velour at $1.00. These are very stylish for Dress | Skirts. | ANOTHER Pretty design, Bayadere Velour, black only, at $1.0O yard. | 200 PIECES Fancy Striped and Plaid Silk at 75c and $1.00 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-28
New Gloves

300 PARIS
 Landed here Saturday for Easter week, on sale Monday at 75c, s1.OO and $125.
 In Kid Gloves the cream of the mar ket is here and they are warranted.
 SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-28
Portieres.

Especially good American Tapestry Curtains, knotted fringe top and bot-a tom, regular price $25o, while they last $1.39.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-28
Swiss Curtains.

The handsomest Curtains in America and equal in quality and design to any sold at $125O. These are positive facts. Our price $7.50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
THE MI RISTAN.
HISTORICAL SITE IN JERUSALEM GRANTED
TO CERMANy

HISTORICAL SITE IN JERUSALEM GRANTED
TO GERMANY.
From The LOnlon Chronicle
The Muristan. the site of the new German
church at Jerusalem, was granted to Germany
by the Sultan in 1869. 1t is in the middle Of the
city, near the Church Of the Sepulchre and NO
spot was richer in remains OF the Latin domi-
nation-to say nothing of the Saracenic ruinA
In the reports Of the Palestine Survey there =
a photograph Of fine Gothic window by Lieu
tenant Kitchener r. E.-to-day the Sirdar. That
window. together with portions OF cloisters q
belfry and rich double doorway, belonged to
the Church Of st. Mary, built in 1130, a little
earlier than the beautiful church outside the
walls known as the Tomb Of the Virgin the GIFT
Of Mesinda, wife of King Fulk. The bazaars
east OF the Muristan, notably the meat market
are medieval, and west of it lie buried beneath
the soil the buildings of the great hospice Of the
Knights of St John.
The Kaiser will find at least one ancient
trace OF German Crusaders at Jerusalem. The
Brket-es-Sultan was made by the Germans to
water their horses, and was known In Latin
times as the German Pool Theodoricus men
tons II first The greatest German work IN
the past was, OF course, the rebuilding Of the
walls of the city by Frederick H. in 1923 But
the Emperor's work lasted only ten years when
the walls were destroyed by Arab hordes under
the Emir Of Kerak
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
PHIL MAYS DRAWINGS.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF THE
LONDON DRAUGHTSMAN'S WORK.

LONDON DRACGHTSMANS WORK.
The fine collection Of original drawings Dy
Phil May. now being exhibited In the galleries
sf Arthur Tooth Sons, No &@ F1fth-ave is
attracting the interest Of all those who have
been admiringly familiar with the artists conf
cal sketches in Punch" and other English IL
fustrated papers Excellent as these have been,
n L. of course well recognized that they lose
IN the process Of reproduction, and the true
spirit and hunor Of the originals are now re-
vealed TO the American public for the first time.
II will require more than one visit. unless that
be a well prolonged one, to see thoroughly all
the drawings at Tooths. Their genuine run
loes not lose its flavor by long acquaintance
and II Is impossible in hasty view to appre-
ciate the artists technique. striking In Its very
simplicity From the latter point of observa-
ton those sketches made with a few clever pen
strokes are the most fascinating. How can he,
the spectator wonders. express the whole mean
Ing of the picture and give his characters their
striking lifelike traits. with so bare an out
Nne?
His tvpcs are well known. Undoubtedly 1t
was the London street gamln, the gut'erSh'pe'
and his grown-up relatives who appealed espe-
cially to Phil Mays instinct Of artistic humor'
He has drawn these urchins in every conceivable
amusing. and the variety of the species is sur
prsing The 'Arrys and 'Arriets. the men and
women Of the Whitechapel district, are faithful
studies of that side of London life Frowsy'
dirty ungramnatical, yet possessed or thelr
own peculiar shrewdness. they drop their ms
and drink their public-house gin In the most
Nfelike manner Then besides these. there are
n number OF sketches OF the doings OF higher
society. This is not so dstnctvely Mr.. Mays
field vet ne excels in II also when he caricatures
the falngs of his fellow men and women
The drawings now being shown include the
originals Of the fifty pictures in the book called
"Phil Mays Guttersnipes," published by r. ii.
Russell and copyrighted by the Leadenhali
Press, Of London: a number OF others which
appeared in Phil Mays Sketchbook." and many
which were drawn for Punch" and BLACK
and White" In several Of them Mr. May has
caricatured himself. one clever instance being
IN the drawing entitled Brother Artists
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
NURSES IN INDIA.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Judged by the standards which seem to pre,
vail In British India. the Philadelphia nurpe-il
spite or her Increased duties now that 80 many
sick soldiers are under her care-must have "a
easy time Of it. Let her, at all events read and
take comfort from these rules just promulgated
Tor the benefit Of the Nursing Sisters" engaged
IN tending plague patients in Calcutta:
sisters must be in to dinners every night and
must not leave the premises after dinner except
with the leave Of the lady doctor Such leave
VIII not be granted more than once q week.
The address at which the sister will be
must be given to the lady doctor. Sisters going
out driving are required to let the lady doctor
know their destination and their escort Qf anyl
and she Is at liberty to modify the ARRANGEMENTS
made II she shall deem IT necessary. Visitors to
the sisters must send In their card to the lady
doctor Sisters to be in bed by II D. m Visitors
may be invited to afternoon tea with the con.
sent @ OF the lady doctor. Ladies may occasion
Any De invited to other meals with the consent
o. ene !ady d9ctor( at the expense Of the person
This supreme lady doctor" corresponds to
our bead nurse, and sways q rule which extends
70 toe very servants Of the nurses under hex.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

Sir benjamin for scientific purposes but nothing
has ever been done with it. and it is at present
warehoused in London. Some Of it is very old
and valuable-so Old indeed. that it is said to b
no longer of account as a beverage, and il is re-
ported that Sir Charles Trevelyan once refused
f.. 900 for the contents of his cellar. Among the
wine is port which went down with the
Royal George. and was recovered many years
ago from the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
A GREAT TEETOTALEKS RARE WINES.

From The Birmingham Post
Tho wine which was bequeathed by Sir
Charles Trevelyan In trust to the late Sir BenJa-
min Richardson. the destiny Of which is TO be
decided In the law courts comprises apout :. one u.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

NOT co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
The Calamity of Kalamazoo.
From The kalamazoo Telegraph.

From the RaiamaIoo Telegraph.
Have you heard tho pretty legend. sAd and mourn
OF tho bray" and dusiy lover and the Indian maid
How he lived and loved. and wandered on the
rivers shady shore,
HAppiest Of indian lovers. in the days that are no
All day long tho maiden lAborsd, weaving baskets ny
Think nv Of her love. her KAhla. weaving him into
Then he oomes-shs hears the rowing of his light
birch-bark canoe,
"Kahla!' calls she; cries he. Coming, coming to
my own MAhzoog'
Ali one night he waits In silence; sad her taCe-hsr
Wounded in the chase. her warrior In a fortnight to
In the morn they hnd sweet AahEoo, lying silent in
the HtrtAnl,
dream,
Still the echoes DER the river may be heard soft
through the air;
Echoes Of the warrior KahlA and OF young MahEoo
All the trees repeat the whisper, all the nppleS uur-
mur. too,
In the stream that beArS their name n~OS-bsars the
nAnss Tallahassee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
OUR TRADE WITH NICARAGUA.
Tho Only Country with Which tho United
States Has Absolute Reciprocity.

The Only Country with Which tho United
States Has Absolute Reciprocity.
There is only one country with which abso-
lute reciprocity in commercial interchange has
been attained by the United States. That
country is Nicaragua, and to 1t the United
States exports in a year almost the same
amount OF merchandise as is received from 1t.
Last year there was only a few thousand dol
lars difference between the imports and ex-
ports between the countries. The year before
the total exports to Nicaragua were In value
81. 26a.O 15 and the total imports from that
| country to the United States 81 a diff
ference of SO3.
Nicaragua covers an area OF 1880 square
miles New York has 47.600l. ard the present
population Is supposed to be about 3SO.OOO. for
there Is no definite way OF fixing the total ac-
curately in view OF the fact that there are a
considerable number Of persons known as
"uncivilized Indians" who are variously est!-
mated from 10000 to $4,000. The business OF
Nicaragua with the United States requires no
large interchange Of cash In the form OF the
balance of trade" From that country comes
each year rubber to the amount Of about eOO.-
900 pounds and Of the value Of about $4OO.oOO.
This is a large item Of export from Nicaragua
to the United States. but not the largest. Coffee
to the extent OF nearly +. 100000 pounds a year
Ia sent, to the value OF $475 900. The other
items OF export to the United States are wood.
cocoanuts. and bananas. the latter being to the
amount OF from 100000 to 100000 a year.
according to the needs Of the American market.
A tariff duty WAS put upon coeoanuts In 1894,
and the trade in them fell off three-fourths.
American exports to Nicaragua are much
more varied than imports from Nicaragua.
The, chief items Of American exports tSG are farm
| wheat flour lin, barrelsl, to, the amount OF
| $4,000 provisions. $100,0OO; chemicals. cot
| ton goods and shoes. $4,000 each machinery.
petroleum, vegetables and CONNECTIONS. From
| $lO.0W to $4,000 worth Of gunpowder is sent
each year from the United States to Nicaragua.
and there Is also q considerable tbnt stbe aot!
| There are only sixty Post Offices in the coun-
try-sixty Post Offices In a republic which has
10000 and 5000 militiamen, irrespective otthe
"unciviliZed Indians"
The United States is second among the coun-
| tries II the world to which Nicaraguan produce
is sent. Germany being the first. but IT Is third
OF those sending 200 Is to Nicaragua. England
being the first and Germany the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
VOTES ON SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

aome manufacturers have begun to make orna-
mental bulbs for incandescent lamps. resorting for
this purpose TO various attractive patterns brought
to pass by means Of the sand blast. or rendering the
lower part of the bulb white by the same method, in
this way reducing the glare of the light thrown
downward. since the occupation OF repairing burnt
out lamps has grown to such large proportions and
the restoring ~ ,cess IL so Inexpensive, tho ex-
penditure required for these more attractive bulbs
10 not regarded MS an eItravagance. Aforeign manu-
facturer is said TO be making a bulb covering OF a
spiral of glass wire. the purpose of this being to re.
feet and rsfract the rays of light emitted by the
nlament within in such a way as to make the whole
bulb appear TO glow instead Of only the brilliant
limo Of the hlament itself being visible. Another
Improvement is a lamp containing two separate Ala
ments, each fed by its own wire in the socket; each
alament may be Of eight-candle power. IN q lamp
for an ordinary aiIteen-candle power socket. or Of
double that or more. as required-a turn of the but
ton in one direction lighting up one hlament. or d
turn in the other direction lighting up both. doub-
ling the power Of the light. With only one hia-
ment glowing, only half tho current IL used. that is
taken when both are lighted.
Engineers have been particularly interested In the
Boston plan of ad ling the Atlantic Ocean to Its tre
protection facilities in the congested portion of the
city, the tests thus far made of the salt water sys-
TEN being "a complete vindication Of the correct
judR uent Of its promoters. The scheme in its pres.
ent status comprises a hrebcat. located at a celtr"l
wharf, and pumping some four Thousand or more
gal. ons of salt. water q minute through pipes to the
crowded district, where it is used BY the means OF
hydrants. and thus The boat IL able TO do the work
OF SIX or more additional engines. The installation
OF the pipes was AGA cost OF about twenty five thou
sand dollars. or only onc.tenth the sum that would
be- required for the same amount of work in the urdi-
nary manner. The plan has been 81 successful. and
there is so little waste, that it Is likely the pipe So
tenn will be extended. and permanent plants put in
TO IN nish the power. Indeed. the result in this case
shows that for cities situated close To the sea and
with the business portion closely crowded. the salt
water pipe line system will mcr1 and more become
an auxiliary 10 the FIRE engines.
Some interesting details appear in the London
papers relating to the boring OF coral reefs in the
Pacinc. an enterprise undertaken under the auspices
OF the Roy al Society. The bore hole at FunAfuti has
been carried TO about 700 feet, chiefly In very hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

EAsToN. Md, Dec; 5,-As. George Fluharty
Onklnnds farm he saw Two urge bids IN fierce
combat in the public road, They were two i'm
mrnso h%enhawks, the largest he had ever seen.
that the coming OF AR Fluhartv did not dis
turb them an instant, They were flghting with
equally mltched. Alter watching them light
a while. Mr.. Fluharty caught ard killed them
both. This Is a ye@a nT nnr i nred i as Sir the
and il is difficult To got within gunshot OF one.
They are caught sometimes in steel traps fas-
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
THE oUTLooK's RECENT VOTE.

THE OUTLOOK is q weekly newspaper
and an illustrated magazine, all in one, of
which the Editor-in-Chief is DIR. LYMAN
ABBOTT, and the Associate Editor, HAM
ILT0N w. MABIE names which Of them
selves indicate It's place among the best
literary periodically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

n.rrsrn,. nn..r rlnS.hir.

She hsd lain aground on ouSs's rocks for nearly
! But Uncle Sam. vho wanted her, Paid q fortune for
the raise.
They pumped her. and they patched her. while she
filled herself with sAndi
Rugged her native land
Till Hobuon of the Nerrimao, on . Ane September
day.
Brought oerverA,s rusty ha9ship 10 Guantanamo
Bsy.
rich said ahe would.
And a lot moro kept on guessing In that same neigh
borhood;
But abe fooled them all that morning when she
quietly slipped away,
DID ceryera,s rusty flagship for Guantanamo Bay.
the throat.
And all her pumpn a-RoinR 10 keep The ouss anoak,
We saiutod her, then SWore At her, and We towsd her
Ali that dny.
csrvsru,s rusty nas.nip 70 Guantanamo Bay,
There we're nrsmen and maohiniuts. ana vrsctsr
And twice a hundred "oubiaus'' IRON oAimansrp's
shore,
AL bossed By Captain Harris in his ewn peculiar way
On csrvsra's rusty hagship In ounntanamo Bay.
They dsohed her. and they roofed hsr. ana they urea
to get her clean,
The presortpton for The engines vas Q dose OF
By and by thsy- ,seheA her ever" Ali that was .
happy day W
when vOluntssru were called for. one Sunday at
The Vulcan mustered forty~four. ths Cincinnati
Potomac two, the elso,sr one. and all agreed that day
An hour after sundown, on October twenV-nine.
Thsre was cheering from the ssndoyal. there were
whistles ON the brine;
For the Vulcan and the Merritt with havssr0 slaofsd
Towed osrvera.s rusty flagship from Guantanamo
Bay.
Tcrosa's utarboard engine WORRIED molly from ne
nrst,
Hsr hromen keps the steam up. noe dreaming Of
the worst;
They little thought thsyA leave haT OF Cat Island,
osrverA's sinking aaEnhip from auantnnnno Bay.
Past Crooked 1sls, past Castle I,ls, past wattng's
The Vulcan towed TIL Tuesday noon, whom signals
came TO sayt
"we're sinking. must abandon ships stand BY Us
now. We pray"
mo Bay.
Right quickly then The valoan'o men made rssdy
with . will
To risk their hvea II need b 70 rescue 'JsOk or
Bill"
Poured oil upon the waters and life rata vssrod
Manned BY wreokoru rowing hard through driving
rain and spray.
Ger waves that ran full mountain high the vul-
cans pulled away.
No tongue can tell. no pen can write the story Of that
day.
OF Cervsra's leaking dagship from Guantanamo Bay.
AnS' NV " bAA" sNS' A~et" N NS A"
band.
stood by eiose athand.
AL hAnds they saved In sheif SUR ooses Witnous .
thought or pay.
from CefVet"e foAhne hassnAp "s0 S"AnusAme
Bay.
r.-
ou'uhe .ne hA"s'f eu'A' ~ VI" Au~"A'
We Of the Vulcan lew the wreck 70 founder a. IL
The Merritt and Lsonidas, toe were glad - esa
away
Prom Corv0raio fAtSd flagship Hrom Guantanamo
Bay.
-" sHHnest tnns VI" N-Dpen'U ~ 10
"it.. fata.
ehe didn't sink. but hoatad. did Teresa. for two
days,
This rusty phantom hAgship from 0uAntanAmo'G
bays.
'broadsido on Gas haiAnds feu' Teresa ran
aground
I'm lnurSdAy nlgnh WIN vulcan IN" AeHltt DOM
northpound'
AZ Noftolk feFo "hen ~e eft1'oo' the he"s sheS
Calmly polo
thAt We must 20 anu orahS nor oAok' 70 the vulcan
quickly ooAied.
she salied' equipped Ano sAU~ mshneo' In loss IMAM
ono whole usy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
T%ennyson's Life.

FIRST Tennyson's Life.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF ALFRED
LORD TENNYSON. a Memoir by his son.
HALLAM TENNYsoN. With Portraits and
Denny svo, Cloth, = vols., $40 not.
eft is uniformly fascinating, SO rich in
anecdote and marglnalia as to hold the at
tention with the power Of a NOVELETTE,
Tribune, N. Y.
SECOND Helbeck of BanniSdaIe.
Mrs. HUMPHREY WARDS new Novel. BY the
author OF Robert Elsmere." Marcella. Sir
George Tressady." etc. Eighth Edition. noto
ready. Cloth, = VoIs' SS.O0.
The list is one upon which The Outlook
Justly congratulates itself as speaking we'll
for the intelligence and also for the discrim-
nation of its readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
CRAWFORD
Ave Roma Tmmortalis.

STUDIES FROM THE CHRONICLES OF ROME.
F. MARION CRAwFoRD's New Book. By the
author OF the "Saracinesca" series; Cor
leone" "Casa Braccio." and Of " Via Crucis."
now running in The Century. Superbly Illus
trated in photogravure. etc.
Cloth, 2 vols, $500 net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

The A to z of Pessimism.
Little babe.
Mothers prayer.
Little boy.
Lots of daro-
College youth.
Football hair
Fearless man,
Country air.
Pretty maid.
Lovely mara
Little buggy.
Aged mare
Priestly priest
Youthful pair.
Little kids.
weAr aud tear.
Troubled life.
Worldly care.
End In sight.
DreAr despair.
Graveyard scene
That's all. l swear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

On the 1st of October last THE OUTLOOK
invited It's readers to send In lists OF tho
TEN BEST BOOKS manning them In order
of oholce) FURNISHED DURING THE YEAR
ENDING WITH SEPT. 30, 1908, the chosen
books to be reviewed in the December
number. '''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11
The resulting vote (see the December

The first. second and third books named In the
list. arranged according to the number Of
votes given for each. are published by
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

q BridEe.-w. II. D. asks, II the adversary Of the
dSRier reyokss. but corrocts bis error in time. what 10
tho penalty
I The dealer may treat the card played as exposed.
orr he may ask the player in error to play his highest
orthis lowest card OF the suit led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

THIRD G%ladstOne's Life.
THE STORY OF GLADsToNE's LIFE,
By JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Profusely Illustrated
with Portraits. etc. With five new chapters on
the close OF his life. Cloth, 9vo, R0.0O.
SIXTH Bismarck.
By DR.. MoRITZ BUSCH. Some Secret Pages Of
His History. Cloth, . vols, $40 net
EIGHTH Mrs. %Browning's Letters.
THE LETTERS OF ELIZABETH BARRETT
BROWNING. Edited by 7. G.. KENYON.
With Portraits.
Cloth, 2 vols., SA.0O.
1t shows both breadth Of interest and
care for quality, with special interest In
the lives Of the three most representative
men OF the century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

Coon CAM. II. 7, asks. II A has the 8, o :, of
clubs on the table and u draws the 4, laying IL on the
dehdwood without usinG II, 10 A compelled 10 use
that card on his club aequonce7
10. II B wanted A to use It he should have forced
him with IL instead OF laying It on the deAdvood.
b the way. the proper name of this game 10 con-
quihn, not coon can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

ALLEN
The Choir Invisible.
By JAMES LANE ALLEN.
New Edition. Illustrated by ORsoN LOWELL.
EARLE
Home Life in Colonial Days.
Written by ALICE MORSE EARLE. Profusely
illustrated from photographs. &c.
W Cloth, l2mO, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-11

VINO wlnsF
Neither. The game must be continued to 1850
points.
]. says: In q two-hsnded game A bets that ron
You draw you must play to tho next trick. This B
disput. q.
You can claim out at any time. and II your claim ID
correct you win the game; otherwise you lose.
for himself. An ontsider bets one OF tR" piaycrs. 4,
who y ys Sry much c behind nd .n len i e {. three fnrod th tSt no vii
Tie. both having made the same number q points,
Who wins. or. does A take half the total stakes, as it
tits impossible to havea tie in ~pinoehle. because
two players ranno. reach the game on the same trick.
II both have enough to be game. and neither OF them
has claimed 1t. they must continue to 1 .2bo points.
nrsst. leaving D and 9 TO ply OF, wants 10 meld
s stS a 1. ' esn ti%s do fo thf 10 after # a' & Is e ont. four queens Q
Cts right. After A drops out the game becomes
two-handed and must be played according to tho
rules for that game. h must take a trick for each of
the six melds that go to make mp the 24o.
Poker.-J. Il. H. says: In a fve-handed game. tho
d.aler. after serving the draw to al hands. drew
pack on one side, The PLAYER sitting next him. be.
f @atnd ieF q asA sse h PACK d sad piso;sS R,in II Upon w he IN isr re-,
cards drawn by the dealer, The, dealer claimed a
sisted thTt lie should either take tn ee fresh cards OF
drop out of the pool for that hand. Which Is r1ghtf
The dealer vas guilty Of contrbutory negligence
for failing 10 discard before he drew. therefore he
| cannot hold a player responsible for an error which
his'own disre1ard d. of the rules brought about. Such
being the case. he should he very glad TO avail himself
OF the permission OF the other players to take three
fresh cards.
us. asks; Zone Of the players in a seven handed
| game gets four rards only, all the Others having i've.
Is Il u misdeAl Il the man with the short hand has
looked at his cardsY
The man with the short hand may play it II no
pleases. but he must announce II, and he can draw
| opl9 as many cards as he discards. so that lie Will
| still be short after lie draw. II he had not locke
at his cards he could claim 3 new deal or ask for
another card, whichever he chose.
b. d. C. says: In II hve-handed game. after the
card have been dealt for the draw all have looked
M their hands except Il. VIII d saoyers that the
de4Ier has given him tour cards inst ad OF the three
assedf n. Tho dealer claims that Bs hand is dead,
hui b claims tina he can demand the withdrawal
az the . Iperhuous card, all those dealt him being
still on the table. face down.
IL itis admitted that p asked for three cards only
and that he has not looked At the cATda drawn. the
dealer must withdraw the Supernuous card aud
! allow y to play the hand.