davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

John ID. martin and Emily Martin his wife,
and stephen L. Willetts. defendants. FL ia.
for sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable
FORD b. SMITH, Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands. l shall expose for sale
ristoWn. N. j., on
MONDAY, the 9th Day of June next,
A. D. 1898. between the hours of u NJ and s
O'Clock p. M, that is to say at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, all the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Town of Dover.
IN the County of Morris and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows
to wit:
Said lots lying on the southerly side of West
Blackwell street in Dover. New Jersey, and
beginning at a small stake set in the ground
on the southerly edge of said street, and
which is now corner of lands now owned or
formerly owned by Ford D. Smith, and run
ming thence a. north eighty four degrees and
fifty minutes west fifty feet; thence CD at
right angles with the first course hereof south
five degrees and ten minutes west two hundred
feet to a point In the north line of Elm street:
thence CD along said north line south eighty
four degrees and fifty minutes east fifty feet to
said Smith lot; thence % along the same north
five degrees and ten minutes east two hundred
feet to the place of beginning. Said premises as
above described embrace Lots Nos. 3 and a.
as shown on map of lots. property of Will
liam s. Phillips, Dover, N j. made by An
drew Rossi, @. E. Said lot No. being part
of the premises conveyed to said John H. Mar
tin by deed from Robert f. Dram and others
dated December 5. 1881, and recorded in Book
r. 10. of Deed for said county on pages $50, &C..
and said Lot No. ~ being the same premises
conveyed to said John II. Martin by deed
dated May 8, 1884, and recorded in Book w.
To-. pages 496 &c.
Dated May 8. 1898.
EDGAR L. DURLING, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. P. f. $50
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
ROckaway Valley Railway

Leave Morristown; for all stations to White
house. p. I. q ". Station $40 q; M; sos p.
Watnong Station, 81 10 a. m. and 5. 80 D m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown. 7.15 a. m.
and $40 p. M; for Whitehouse $50 a. m. and
b. p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. .05 q. M.
and 305 p. M. for Whitehouse, 1905 q. m. and
5.55p.m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 500 g. m.
and l.30 D. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
MorristoWn. II, 40 q. m. and 90 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
SHERIFFvS SALE.
IN CHANoERY OF NEW n

IN CHANCERY OF New JERSEY.
Between Jarius J. Langdon complainant, and
John H. Martin and Emily Martin. his wife,
and stephen T.Willetts. defendants Fl. IA
for sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable
to May Term. A, d. 1898
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

speedweli Avenue Dumping Ground
ED. CHRONICLE:
Dear Sir-Why is Speedwell avenue made a
dumping ground for all manner of trash,
which not only smells badly but looks the
samef Possibly some one has some old holes
they want filed If SO, why don't they see to
it and have the offensive matter deposited at
the bottom and well covered instead of leav-
ing it near the sidewalk for the winds to carry
the old papers into the trees, against the
fences and on the sidewalks which are in a
deplorable condition at best. The inhabitants
have borne it long, their tempers are Justly
wasting away. Were it in any other part Of
the town, even Flagler street. 1t would be con-
sidered detestable.
A FREQUENT PAssER.
I'VE do not know why, and respectfully
refer the matter to the new Board of
Aldermen. Ed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13


saturday only.
Express trains; connections made with &C.
commodation trains making all stops:
II orristown Express stops at Madison, $780,
Summit, 81, and Newark, 8.35 only.
+Morristown Express; stops at Madison 1872
only.
Rates Of Communication from Morristown to
New York, $85 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First, second and
third months, 81 each; fourth MONTH &c.
fifth month. IS: sixth month, 81 so; seventh
month, $3.50; eighth month, So; ninth and tenth
months months, $4 piSv 0a0n' eiesen'n anu '"ei'n
Family "Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, $50; Ten ems single az trips $685.
Leave Morristown for Dover. sos, IA, 8.38.
10 Is ll53 a. m; LIS, 3,25, Al, 50, $780, 7.SS
1908 p: M. 1.3S q. m:
meets at IDenville with train for Boonton, at
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
and Blnghampton, at waterloo with Sussex
Franklin. and at Easton with G. r. r. of n
]. for Bethlehem, Allentown and points in
Pennsylvania.
Train leaving Morristown 1915 a. m. CON
meets at Washington with the Queen City
special, leaving New York at 10 q. m. for
Scranton. Binghamton, Syracuse. Oswegoi
ithaca, Elmira, Bath, Buffalo. and for all
points South and West.
Train Leaving Morristown at LBS D. m. CON
meets at DenvilIe for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton, Bing-
hamton, Owego and Elmira Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
Waterloo for Newton and points on Sussex
Branch; connects at EastOn with Q. r. r, of
n. J. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with R; r. for Belyidere, Trenton and
Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at Al p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
with Sussex Branch train for Andoyer,
Newton and Branchville, and at Easton with
g. r. r. OF NJ. for Bethlehem and Allen
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton
Train leaving Morristown at 7.32 p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton,
st. Louis and all points South and West.
Train leaving Morrist0wn at 1908 D. M con-
meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
for Scranton, Binghamton. Syracuse, Oswego,
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
Del, Lack. 4 West. R R.
NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
y d. Ii " 1O1444NDO4N,
General Manager

TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Trains for New York leave Morristown at s. Ia,
$50, $780, t7.2O, HIS, 1850, 1926, 10 II, 1910,
SIS, 7.0i, 500. sos, $50. 10 80 p. m. 80 -
Leave New York for Morristown 4.15, 500,
TO, $50, 1910, II. TO- 1900 a. M, u. 20, 200
$50, $50. 400, 430. 800, $50, 40, 500, $50,
7.30, $50, 8. ID, 1915, IL 90 M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13


For New \ York 5eaEs aEket Street s1s
$50, S.38, 845, $751; 9.17 9.26, 9.34, $50, 90,
1890, 1913, ll.00 H17 a. M; 1900, 30, LOS,
1.26. l.S4 2o5 S5, s-4S, S.55, s.eS 32s, s69 4l9,
7.38 sos, $50. s.22, 1904, lila p. M, and 1901
night.
For Harrisburg, Altoona, Pittsburg and the
Coaches, at 8.2S. $50 Q0.27 a. m. limited 2.26,
6.27, SIS and 8.32 p. m. every day.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South,
Pullman Parlor Cars 1887 a. m) and II rs a.
M; 1856, 347, 456, 5.26 and g. .. m. For Bal
timore only, LIS p. m.
For Pbiladelph ia-Expr 2.47, 6.48. 7.50
BIS. 1857, 9.26, 9.58 q. m. 90 81 Limited Express
Pullman Parlor Cars. lips a. M; 1856, 1.28
2.35. 3., 456 a. M; 5.26, 6.2. 8.22 and 30p.
For Trenton, pa, 6.4S, zoo, $50, S.25, S.57
Parlor Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches and
2.35 2SS. 3.24, 500. 526, ~, 7s35, $50 and $50
p. m. For Atlantic City l.37 p. m.
For Cape May l.37 p. m.
For Long Branch, Elberon, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. Spring lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
uban, Point Pleasant and points on the New
a. M; 1885, 2.55. So. 4.03. LA. 5.36. 7.27 p.
For Seaside Park, Island Heights and Toms
For Boston, without change, ls.4s p. m. and
1.55 D. m. daily.
For Phillipsburg, Easton and Belvidere, S.25,
L. 26 a. M; 324, 6.27 p. m.
For Lambertyille, 7.50, 1l.2S a. M; 2.55, 3.24
For bennington, 7.5O. 11.sS a. M. and s.s4 p
M, daily except Sunday.
For Princeton, TOO, 8.57, II 33 a. M; LIS, .3S,
&c. 5.26 and 2 S5 p. M, daily except Sunday.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden,
8.25, 9.26, 936, .33 q. M; 1.28, 2.38, $3.50 and
8.32 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
For Freehold, Farmingdale and Sea Girt,
4.30 p. m. For Freehold only. 80 p. m.
For further information see time tables, or
apply to company 8 Offices 789 Broad street, or
at ticket Office at Market street station, New
ark, N. j. J. r. WOOD,
]. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
New Jersey Society Of colonial DANES.

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Society of Colonial Danes OF
America was held in Trenton on Tues
day. The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President,
Mrs. Joseph D. Beddle, Jersey City; first
vice president, Mrs. Alexander F. jamie
son. Lawrenceville; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Moses. Trenton; mana
gers for three years, Mrs Hugh M.
Hamill, Trenton; Mrs. Francis q. Low
thorp, Trenton; Miss Fannie L. Hopkins,
Morristown; Mrs. B. Howell Campbell,
Elizabeth; Miss Marie A. Quinby, New
ark; for one year, Mrs. Andrew J Sin
nickson, Salem; Mrs. William Libbey,
Jr., Princeton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


Handsome new bay windows are
being added to the store fronts in the
Y. M. G. A. building. They will be
completed this week, and will add much
to the appearance of the building and
the convenience of the storekeepers.
The Rockaway Valley Railroad an
nounces that all companies of soldiers
organized for the present war will be
transported free along its line, both to
and from the war. The time from
Washington, D. c., is 6 hours and so
minutes.
Notice has been received by Morris
Lodge, /. o. o. F., and the Y. M. Ca. A.
from the officials of the D., L. &. W !.
Railroad Company stating the inability
of the company to arrange for boat
transportation for excursions during the
coming summer. Both had announced
excursions to Rockaway Beach on Aug
ust 16 and July 20, respectively.
Interest has continued in the CHRoN-
IcLE bulletins during the week. They are
posted simultaneously in the window OF
the new CHRONICLE Office, 35 Wash
ington street, at the depot news stand at
Madison, and in the reception room Of
the Y. M. G. A. building, where large
map, showing the positions of the U. S.
and Spanish fleets each day, is also hung.
Thus far the bulletins have been remark
ably correct, and in many instances, in
Guiding the great naval battle at Manila,
the CHRONICLE was first to receive the
news.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

The new flag on the Liberty Pole
which was flung to the breeze on Mon
day was furnished by Messrs. George
Green Sc Son, dealers in bunting flags,
poles, sockets, etc.; they have sold q
great number lately.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
Whippany River Railroad.

Leave Whippany, z2S a. m, IL. AZ B. IA.
Saturdays only at 3. Is and 30 D. m.
orristoWn. s. 10 q. "a. and 5. 10 3. m.
Saturdays only at p. IA. and p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
CASEY THE KING
OF THE COURT
The Famous Brooklyn Hand
ball-Player Will Encounter
Local Men.
by His Partner, Ex-Aldern1an
James Dunn.

Phil Casey, the worlds champion hanu-
ball player, is at the Grand with his
friend and playing partner, ex-Aiderman
James Dunn of Brooklyn. They are mere
ly here on pleasure trip of a coupe of
weeks duration, and though Mr. Casey
has retired from the professional court,
yet ne will take on a few of the best
players in the city and in few games. in
which the stakes will be the sport of the
thing, show them how a world-beater
puts up a game.
The first game comes off to-day with
Casey and Dunn on one side and Jim
Nealon and License Collector T. F. Bon
net on the other. 1t will be played at
Phil Dunn's court on Howard street, near
Fifth, and a series of games between the
expert visitors and the best of our local
men Will follow to-day'S game. The ad-
m1ttance at these games will be by spec
ial invitation, and as accommodations for
ladies' have been provided it is expected
that the gentler sex Will be there to urge
on the contestants to their greatest eff
forts by bright glances and soft though
sincere applause.
Mr.. Casey, who was for four terms a
member of the Brooklyn Board of Alder
men, is a well-preserved, good-looking
and active man of 80 years of age He
is the acknowledged superior of every
handball player in the country to-day.
though he does not now hold the profess
slonal championship, having voluntarily
resigned that title about year ago, after
the great home and home match brought
on in Chicago, in WHICH he and Mr.. Dunn
defeated Louis Keegan and William Car
ney, the crack team of the Windy City,
for $1,000 stake.
Since Mr.. Caseys retirement from the
professional ranks there has been no
recognized worlds champion though the
title are William Carney of Chicago and
James Fitzgerald of Tralee, Ireland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
-----s-<1--S-
A CARRIERS ESCAPE.
A Plate-Glass Window in the Column
ian Wooden Mills Store Falls as
He Passes


George W. Yost. a letter carrier, resid-
ing at 1928 Pine street, had a narrow es-
cape for his life on Powell street. yes
terday while delivering mail to a barber
shop opposite the Baldwin Hotel. Yost
had just emerged from the Louvre and
was in the act of going up the steps to
the barber shop. when large plate glass
window in the front of the Columbian
Wooden Mills store. on the corner of
Powell and Eddy streets, fell with a
under it he fell against the stone steps
leading to the barber shop and received
quite a shock, which stunned him for
the time being. Police officers J. Hayden
and B. Harter, who were on duty in the
vicinity came to his assistance and con-
veyed him to an adjoining store, where
he came to after few minutes rest. His
package of mail matter was taken charge
of by Officer Hayden pending his recov-
cry.
The cause which led to the breaking Of
the window was the hanging Of a swing
ing sign suspended from both ends by a
flimsy fastening of screw-eyes and light
wire The high wind dislodged one side
of the fastening of this sign some time
before the accident occurred, and Officer
Hayden notified the proprietor to have 1t
attended to. This was done after a fash
ion, but the next gust of wind that struck
it knocked it against window with such
force as to smash the heavy plate glass
and send it out on the sidewalk with a
crash at the time that Yost happened to
be passing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
Nav Exhibit at Omaha

The demand for San Francisco exhibits
at the coming Omaha Exposition has
caused San Francisco merchants to take
more than usual interest in the affair.
and quite number of prominent firms
will send the products of their work to
Omaha. Among those who are expected
to make strong exhibit is the Joshua
Hendy Machine Works, of which Samuel
j. Hendy is the managing owner The
exhibit of the works attracted considera-
BILE attention at the recent Mining Fair,
and in case it is decided to send speci-
mems of the machinery to the coming ex-
position the exhibit will probably be as
follows: Hydraulic gravel elevators,
giants, water gates and pipe, the Hendy
two-stamp mill, ore feeder, concentra-
tors, horsepower hosting within, ore
crushers, buckets and cars and engines
for hosting. Mr.. Hendy has shown con-
siderable enterprise in preparing exhibits
for fairs and expostions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
NEWS OF THE MINES.

Ing in good many mother-lode mines
these days. The Sonora Union-Democrat
tells it as follows:
ION last Tuesday afternoon a fine body
Of specimen ore was uncovered at the
Sell mine, but the extent of the strike
has not yet been determined. A short
which is in several hundred feet, is an
old stope, also a Wine that has been
planked over. Intending to do some wild
ening out at this point to put in hoist
ing station, Foreman Louis Page had a
hole put in the vein, the shot breaking
loose lot Of quartz, much of which is
off in the mine under the new manage
ment, and a short time will demonstrate
whether, the discovery is a bonanza or
this point missed the deposit Of gold by
not over six inches"
Treasurer A. C. Widber and other San
Francisco people took hold of the old and
abandoned Diamond mine, near Grass
Valley, about year ago and proceeded
to put faith and capital into it. The mine
was cleaned out and retimbered and de-
Velopment work proceeded with little en-
enlargement for several months. A few
days ago an ore body was encountered
and developed into rich ledge. The av-
erage value Of the ledge is unknown, but
rich samples are reported to have as
stockholders went to Grass Valley and 1t
has been decided to erect a mill at once
beginning with five stamps. Thus this old
story Of California mines is retold from
week to week the riches Of new and
old properties come to light in increasing
number with the growth of faith and
mining enterprise
1t is an I'll wind that blows nobody
good, and while miners everywhere in the
mountains are suffering from the short
age of water and anticipating a short
supply for both quartz and gravel mines
throughout the year. the men interested
in river dredging and mining are happy
The small supply OF rain and the very
light snow fall in the higher attitudes all
over the State promise low water in the
rivers during the season and unless
season of heavy precipitation comes soon
river mining operations will begin this
year six week earlier than usual
system Of electric tramways in the
tunnels of the Tesla coal mine has Just
been contracted for, and within sixty
days electric trolley trains will displace
mules in hauling out the COAL and the
output will be doubled. Fifty more ex-
pert coal miners from Coos Bay and
Beaver Hill have just been put to work,
and the development of the mines and
the increase in the scale of operations are
rapidly going ahead.
The river dredger operating below Oro-
vile is to have an electric plant, and then
the dredger will run twenty-four hours a
day, employing three shifts of men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13

At the Amador Queen No. 1, In Amador
County which was bought some time ago
by the Jackson Exploration ana DeVehoIP-
ing for the valuable ore believed to exist
with depth is going rapidly on. when the me
property was taken the slat y, s @a fae etA
At the Kennedy crosscut IS pelng run
from the 2150 level.
Sixty-three sacks of ore from the Coop
er mine near the top Of the Canamint
Range yielded $40 a sack "hen iililieu d'
Water is selling at 500 a carload /, At
5 51 the Randsbu Me Railway Company:
ophir. BY F.. 3. Brye and i. the e,n Lozan no
buIlion. This is at a rate of about slS5
per ton This indicates Kiondike m, mere
without the, semi-polar conditiohs ms 1 1bs
same character.-Placer Argus:
A Burleigh drill is being put In position
at the Limpinsel mine, Ell Dorado Coun.
ty, operated BY j. e. D ra nidIW as possibie.
and those who know the property nave
faith that paying mine Will be oeVel-
John Melton has secured all the ground
between the Gentle Annie mine and the
American River, comprising several nun
f aPed rVeF south to Si the od
section and open up considerable new
ground-Placerville Nugget.
The Luck Marion mine at ats6 Green ac3f~e
Ell Dorado County, Will resume acliVe
operations this spring.
The Nevada City Herald says: Mason
w. Mather, general manager OF the Sroe,
Moores Flat, arrived here Friday night
from the mine, bringing with him gold
brick large enough for the foundation
of another Golden Jubilee Fair. The
mine has been doing exceptionally well of
late, and a few days ago a rlcn punch
of ore was uncovered, where $4,000 was
taken from q regular pocket no Digger
than washtub.
Tuolumne Is now thronged with min
ing men whose mines are making them
rich, while others stand ready to invest
in any piece of ledge possessing reason
able merit. OF this class there are many,
with new discoveries being reported every
ducing properties of the world. require
no comment, and by the end of the year
many more will be in the first class
Union-Democrat
John T. Newcomer has struck a rich
vein on one of the Smell group of mines
at American Camp. The vein mills $11O
turns Of $3.50 per ton The ledge gives
every indication of being a deep one,
and the find is rated in mining circles
The Meyer brothers of American Camp,
Tuolumne County. recently shipped ton
of rock from their claim on Eagle Creek
return of S43. There is said to be an
unlimited quantity of the same quality Of
ore in sight.
Another rich find was on Rand noun
tain The Yellow Aster people had been
dumping as waste vein fifteen feet wide.
1t would not horn, but an assay showed
1t ss3 smelling ore, Another base ore vein,
but forty feet wide, was similarly over
looked. 1t pays to look out for every
thing on the California rand-california
Work on the Black Horse mine, River
side County, has been temporarily sus-
pended, owing to a shortage of funds for
the road building and development that
has been going on, but the English COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
Rich Stores of Gold Are
Daily Unearthed in
the Hills.
Lucky Prospectors In Siskiyou,
Lucky Blast in the Sell and
Luck Elsewhere.

Recently q report of rich strike" in
the western part Of Siskiyou County was
chronicled in the telegraphic dispatches
in the usual vague and sensational style
of such reports, and the ore was reported
to go 900 a ton instead of the $1,000,
which is the regulation figure in such
cases. The latest account of this probably
valuable find is the following from the
Siskiyou County Reporter of = ort Jones:
"a rich strike of quartz was made in
Spring Gulch, near Tuttle Gulch, in
Quartz Valley district, about the Goth of
last month. Jack Hay and Dave Kingery
were out prospecting and came across
surface indications Of a good ledge. AZ
ter applying their picks a few times they
were delighted to find rock that was
heavily charged with gold. They then
commenced sinking, and as depth was at
tanned the rock became richer NJ. B.
Pitman of this place was out there last
Sunday and brought back with him pieces
of quartz that are wonderfully laden
with the yellow metal. At that time the
vein was from two to four inches wide,
and there is a possibility that 1t may de-
velop in size as it goes down. Pat Grif-
fen is interested with Messrs. Hay and
Kingery In this discovery.
Another rich strike has been made in
that vicinity. this one being on Tuttle
NuiSh- ADoul a yedl dSo a tuiihcl SIXTY
feet long was run on the property. More
recently, however, another tunnel was
run lower down, and it was in here that
the rich rock was found. The vein has
width of from four inches to five inches.
and in quality it closely rivals the Spring
Gulch find. John and Henry Allen and
Dave Owens, all residents of Etna, are
the lucky owners of this property"
At the Sell mine, Tuolumne County. the
site for the mill is being graded and de-
velopment work is being rushed. A few
days ago there happened in the mine
something that is like what Is happen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
WHIST AT HOME.

Mrs. George E. Bates, wife of ex-President
Bates of the San Francisco Whist Club gave
a consolation whist party last Saturday after
noon at her home, in honor of her mother s
birthday.
Sixteen enthusiastic lady minister's sat down
to play. After the game beautiful prizes were
distributed to the winners by the hostess
Then light lunch was served.
How nice IL is for mother and daughter.
father and son, to be able to enjoy such
pleasant recreative home amusement What
comfort 1t is when advance in years sounds
its first notes of warning-when the eyes COM
mence to dim-when reading is almost out OF
the question, to be able to sit down at table
with those you love and converse with an in
telligence and eloquence never surpassed by the
glibbest tongue the world heard-in the
beautiful language of whist.