davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Thomas Paine has a monument on
the old Paine farm, in New Berlin, y.
T., and IL Is to be surmounted by a
newly modelled bronze bust. costing
$500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
Insurance at War Rates.

London, June l6-SOme war insura nee
was effected at Hoyds at Is per cent for
three months and at per cent for in.
snranee ON buildings at Johannesburg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

There was a young man from Lsnora,
Who boldly went oil 10 the war;
The beef" made him sick,
He recovered quite quick
by the prOmpt use OF obi Jesse Moore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

1t Is now estimated that the cost OF
printing the onaeial Records OF the Re
bellion" will be 5000. 900. and that the
work, which was begun in 1850, will
not be completed till 1900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
italian General Arrested h, E,.u.,

Paris, june 1.-THE Italian general ar
rested at Nice Is General Gillette do n
Joseph. He vas examining the fortified.
tons on the frontier, and a number If
plans Of fortifeations we're found on him
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

The Mennonite church in this coun.
try Is about TO establish It's hrst foreign
mission. II will be located In India.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

II one mends a garment while wear,
Ing It every stitch taken represents an
enemy which will be made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Washington. June i1.--Ths var depart
meni has under consideration an order
'rndinR the Twenty fourth and Twsn,y.
9Th 'afaHtry to Manila.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
cArouIe coa.,lp.tloa Cared.

The most important discovery Of rvs-ut years
b the positive remedy t.f coast patl5a. tasea-
rsts Candy CathaFJ.e Cure guaranteed Drug
Eists. l9e. &c. Sc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Paris, june l4.-Baron Christiana, who
assaulted President Loubet with a cano
at the Auteuil races June 4, was sentenced
TO four years imprisonment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

But few men ever make their way
through the world on the strength Of
their chronological Developments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

II 4 pen drops and sticks In the aoor
the owners lover lives in the direction
toward Il incIlnes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

eIYR PSrmansHtIy Cured. ~ So % a@rvsunna,
Itte AfsF nrst days OF Dr. kIEss urrs
NsEvt dssAorsf. A-nd loR Hkk4 nu.O0 lrsa
sottls and treAtlsa DR. r Il kLISE la, q
Arch stress. PnilAdslnnAA ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

ia peahen calls. = donkey brayS
pigs carry straw. geese dap their wings.
q pot boils dry or the clouds move
northWard IL will rain
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

While peacock feathers are kept In
the house sickness will never be out Of
IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Lots Of men would never be recog,
nized as fools II they didn', fall In love
and give themselves away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Fully 100000 domestic animals. val
ued at 1000, 600 pounds. are annually
devoured by the wolves In Russia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
Lyoa's boarding. school tor BOYS,

Superior adyRniREsz reasonable rharE-
send for PROSPECTUS to James Lyon. prtneipaI
sSokans. WASH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

! never used 30 quick q cure a. PfsTs
Cure Tor Consumption.-J. n. Palmer.
BOX M. Seattle. Wash. Nov. 3. ls96.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
COULD NOT SLEEP.
MIRA PtnkhaTn Relieved Her of An
Hor Troubles.

ArN AAnaE RAR~ncE. i-s seeonA
~ "rand Rapids Mich bad ovarian
trouble with tie attendant arh..
ADD pains. now she IL wall u-p.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Mothers viii End Mrs. winsIow's Soosh-
ing Syrup the best rvmedy 10 use for than
children durng the tcething period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
ITEMS ROH Ill IVOND
TERsE TICKS TRoM EHE WIRE

A Oomplsae Review &C NMo BVu1&s auR
shs Rnsa Wea& n TAaa anA HnssAEa
EAaAs-s1mmMEAss1 Fra 80 Ezaass
DanPmbuhas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

IT CLAIMANTS FOR nENCYON
L write 10 NATHAN EElNOlAJkN
B1CKFoRp. washinEton. y G. they Sul
fprsivs gaiek rspusn H. Nh ~ a. yeia
stAn nth COrva PFOsssatlns clA4h ns Sine s7I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
F~aee aaa Irsa works.

PORTLAND WIRE q IRON WORKS. WIRE
and iron tsnsing. ofaes raihnE str ~ ALisr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Superstition never keeps people from
10 for q dozen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNED.
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

Duuay,, MiaistTy csIass 70 suaasa
Kna-TAs FrsAsh CTisis-ssSlAiis's AAa
Radicals Carry the Chamber 81 neF'
utls.-IRVsstiGstisH Of the fsliss'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

The punch bowl IL more dangerous
than the pugilIstIc punch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

all troublsshavs gone Mvnon,hi.
'A"'sS used IN be 81 painful. but ha,.
'ot hah The slightest pain since taLins
y o9' meg 'eins caunot praise you,
egetahle Compound to much NJ,
= I ana friends sss such = change
me, ! look 80 much better and hAS.
ONE color in my face
MIRA Pinkham invites woman uho.
y 70 write to her at Lynn. Ma. 10,
''''e' which is freely oFsr.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
BY F. P. DUNE.

man before he left Wash n ton Sure h
was. Why, Se-an'- so-an'-se-an'-so.' 'Ye
don't tell me! Is there anything in that
story about his beatin' his poor OIL aunt
an her iliFen childher out iv four dol
lars? guess that's straight. Ye can
tell be tn looks iv him he's a mean man
L niver see man with squintin' eyes an
white hair that wudden't rob a church,
He's Il cow'rd, too, Why, he r-run away
at tn battle iy Manila. Ivrybody knows
1t. L Tread what Joe What s-His-Name
wrote tn br-rave CORRESPONDENT
He says this felier was sick at his STUN
mick an retired befure tn Spanish fire
Why, what'd he have to fight but a lot
" oil roH-boats! "A good swimmer with
sharp teeth cUdve bit his way through
tn whole Spanish fleet. An he r-run
away. 1 tell We, it makes me tired to
think Nv tn way, We abus' d tn Spanyards
not long ago. Why. say, they done a lot
betther thin this fellow Dewey with his
forty or fifty men-tv-war an this gran
nation, miles away. -standin' shoulder to
shoulder at his back. Til niver tu--rn-d
over their property to their wives Yes.
says wan man., Dewey was a coCrd
Let's go an stone his house No saws
tn crowd, he might come cut Let's %
down to rh' r.riety show an hiss his
pitcher IN tn kinetescope. Well!'
We'll, WHAT demanded Mr.. Hennessy
We'll" Mr.. Dooley continued, Il was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

on'y goip' to say, Hinnissy, that in spite
" me hathred iY George as mana
married man-an' me con-timpt FIR his
qualities as Il fighter, in spite IL tn chick
ems he has stole an tn notes he has forg-
ed an the homes he has rooned, if he
was to come r-runnin' up Archery road
as he might, pursoCed by ladies an gin
tleTnen IN tn palajeem " our liberties
peltin, him with rotten eggs, an OF cats
d open tn dure fr him, an wilin he
comes in I'd put me fut behind it an I'd
say 10 tn grateful people: 'Felloe-citf-
zers,' I'd say, lave u.s. I'd say. 'They'se
another hero down In Halsted sthreet
that's been married. Go down an shiv-
aree him. An you, me thrusted col
lagues Nv tn press, dispense to ye'er
homes, I'd say. Tn keyholes is closed
f'r tn night I'd say An thin I'd bolt
tn dure an I'd say, George, take off
yr'er coat an pull up to tn fire. Here's
noggin' iv whisky near ye'er thumb an
a good seegar FIR ye to smoke. I'm no
hero-worshiper. I'm too old. But
know man whin I see wan an though
we cudden't come cut an help ye whin
tn subscription list whit wild. be sure we
think as much iv we as we did whin ye'er
name was first nintioned be tn stanch
an faithful press. Set here, OF la-ad an'
warrum ye'er .oes by tn fire. Set here
an r'rest firm tn graticho d w ye'er fell
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, that as SHAKESPEARE
says, biteth like asp an stingeth like
adder. R-rest here rs We might r-rest at
III hearth Nv millyons iv peep e that cud
give We no house but their ownl''
i dinnaw about that" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
Il like Dewey, but I think he oughtn't
tove give away III gift iv tn nation"
Well said Mr. Dccley, If twas a.
crime f'r an American citiz n TO have his
property in his wife's name they'd be
close Gnarthers in tn pinitinchry''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
The People and the Corporations

mad to be repressed, child labor regu-
lated, the length of a days work ad-
justed to the new conditions, but the ben
e1tS that have accrued to mankind-to
the artisan himself-have been far-reach-
ing, and are so evident they don't have to
be pointed out
The concentration of capital into great
corporations for the more economical
and comprehensive transaction of busf-
ness that IS now startling the masses
confusing the economists, and giving the
demagogue a chance to set the DonrIa,
MIND on tire. is simply an incident in the
progress of civilization which bears. Gloss
relationship to the introduction of ma
chlnery into the Industrial world. What
movement beneficial to humanity has moi
been accompanied by ahusesP Tbeee
abuses must be repressed. BY no means
should ignorant prejudice be ENCOURAGED
TO destroy the movement-its good eIa-
ments alike with the bad Conserve five
PUBIC opinion must take a stand for the
elimination of the bad features of This
unconventional '1et her slide catherine
up the advantages as we go aIong-and
they Will prove as beneficial to humanity
as machinery
The 'reformers'' who have for vears
advocated the public ownership of var
ious branches of business. pointfng ont
the economies and resulting benefit to tho
people. that would result in putting all
the railroads of the country, for Instances
under one management, elimina ting com
petition and putting expenses on to bod
rock, really gave the cue to the men who
nave, In the last few years. deveIoped
into trust magnates." These men have
simply carried the principle of concern
tration preached by these ''reforrners. :"
into practical operation, as far as thew
could command capital to buy up and
control the business engaged in. In some
cases the result has been beneficial to
the public. in others detrimental: sbut tha
feasibility of the scheme has been dem
onstrated-and the public must get
after the detrimental tendencies which
can be neutralized by concentrated. wise
ly directed public opinion.
There is no better example of what we
are driving at than the railroads of this
country started as local affairs, each line
of a few miles under n separate man
ageme1t, and the Innovation for years
fought by stage drivers and teamsters
Now these roads cover the nation with
a net work. controlled by a few gigantic
systems. Greater efficiency has followed
the consolidation of the small indepen-
cent companies, and the patrons have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
THE CRY OF THE HOSTESS.

Oh, I am weary, heart and hand,
And warped, and worn and strained,
So tired of entertaining and
OF being entertained
So PROSTATE is my Weighted soul
With dinners. luncheons, teas,
I'd build q house at the North Pole,
To get away from these.
And with what JOY I'd waltz about,
In hourly growing glee,
If no one came to ask me out,
Or ever called on me.
Oh, what delight to sit and gaze
Over the wastes of snow,
Quite sure no form would cross the space.
Either of friend or foe
Fearing no woman, man nor child
Nor even the postman's ring,
The cards and invitations piled
That he is sure to bring
Yea, could pay my calls and see
My list quite clear again,
My score wiped out. my tablet free,
My mind at ease ali, then
I'd ask of Fate, with grateful tears
This dearest blessing shown
For the remainder of my years
Just to be let alone.
-Mad0linA q Rad9Aa In TIS~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

the Htlgants- Every day A railroad +riot
is on IN the johnson county districr co1I~+
II costs the taxpayers of this co,7nt1-
more than $50, and the time consumed
Wy the supreme court of the state in
sucn cases costs the taxpayers thou
9lhGS Oh QoLiars year more. The rail-
Ioaus employ the finest legal talent in the
country. with the result that trurnDa5-
up cases are invariably knocked out
Nheh an award has finally been made nv
Tue courts IN meritOriOus case it as in
Farlaoly happens that the costs and at
torney fees leaves the individual who
started the litigation a small traction OF
the amount offered by the railroad com
pahy IN voluntary settlement The law
yer VINO makes a speciality Of this class
ol business, and there are thousands OF
then' make big money through the
practlcaI application in their business Of
+. L. Barnum's theory that the American
pubic likes to be humbugged. And A
lawsuit in which there is nothing r71ch
10 lose ana everything. according to the
advice Of the shyster, to gain. aDDeaIs
10 the fancy of the people
But Jones pays the freight and he
pays the taxes. out of which the courts
handling railroad litigation of the kind
noted are supported. Everything that
tends toward an understanding between
Jones and the railroads in these mat
working to save the people of this coun-
Try millions Of dollars annually Both are
beginning to see that it is money in the
pockets of each to be fair in their mutual
dealings
1t is of the greatest Importance that
public opinion, which Is supreme in this
country exercise its good Judgment in
handilng all of these questions. and not
permit demagOgues and irresponsibIes 70
lead 1t into passionate and fndescrfn1ir,a+,
opposition to the economic tendencies OF
the present day Nearly all of these ten
denotes lead toward results that will he
beneficial to the people. Those tenden-
c1es that do not head in that direction
can be wiped out or be shifted to a.
beneficial course without the general de-
moraHzation incidental to passionate and
lndiscr1minate action. of which the
granger laws" regulating railroads ara
an example Action, however. can't ba
too searching in all directions nor too
drastic when aimed with discrimination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Iowa City Republican.

Iowa City Republican.
There is one thing the people of this
country viii become accustomed to dur
ing the opening years of the next CEN
fury. That is the transa action of many
branches of business, whose field of oper-
alton is national or international. by gil
gantc corporations. The economic ten
dency of the closing years of the present
century is toward concentration of cant
tai employed in similar enterprises. into
fewer and larger independent concerns
just as the economic tendency of the
closing years of the last century was the
concentration of energy employed in
manufacturing into the factory where
the artisans who had made their wares
at their homes were being collected by
the capitalists Of the day This move
nent was accelerated by the spirit of
invention. then in its infancy, which was
introducing machines to do the work that
for ages had been done by hand.
ne rear or the masses OF the present
Gay that the rapid concentration of capt.
tai now going on in many branches of
business is a dire potent of future grind
ing exactions by those who manage the
big corporations and control the fields in
which they operate, has its prototype
In the fear Of the masses of former DAYS
that the machines then being Introduced
In nearly every branch of industry. each
uOIuS the WORK OF many artisans. would
glut the market and make serfs of the
people. dependent on the capricious char
ity of the owners of the machines. The
masses were sure the spirit of invention
then manifesting itself was the visible
scheming of Satan in his endeavor to
torment the artisan by taking his work
away from him. Economists, philoso-
piers and philonthropists could find from
their books no promise of comfort for
the future in this strange new frenzy
that was evolving cohtrivances that could
be operated by a child and do the work
or several skilled mechanics Dema-
gcgues took advantage of this general
uncertainty-as they always nave done
ana enhanced the popular mind with in
cendlary utterances. For years the in
Vasion of any new field by machinery
was the signal for rfots-the rnobbing Of
the inventor and the smashing of his
mechanism.
from this distance it all looks very
amusing, but the strange innovations in
FadlnS the mechanical world were as
startling i'll those days as the innovations
now sprirgtng up in the commercial
world Abuses followed the introduction
Oh machinery. Rapacious factory owners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Tell the People About It.

Philadelphia Record.
a successful newspaper man, telling
now to make newspaper profitable,
said: First get your news. and then
make noise about it" Whether this
method OF making a newspaper be cor
rect or not, the principle involved applies
with especial force to commercial enter
prises- The business man who desires
success must first get his goods. and then
proclaim their desirability. All the world
is ready to listen. provided he address it
in the most approved manner Goods
cannot sell themselves. Even the unsuc-
cessfuf business man, so long as he has
a business, employs statesmen to impress
upon callers at his store or factory the
manifold virtues of his goods The sue
cessful man is not content with this, but
employs the newspaper rs a medium of
communication with hundreds of thou
sands of people who want to buy. and
thus gains their patronage II YOU have
anything to sell tell everybody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

INt8I " eek.
Some Famous Love Affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
OUR CHESS CORNER.
OUR FIRST INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM TouRNA-
MRNT

Sh AAoA ~ "S1A@
TENT.
The judges close their award by giving honorable
mention in the heavy section Of
to the following entries. arranged In the GREER OF
HHTo be or not to be-" No. 7ss. Sub Rosa. and No.
7I5, Thor"
No. 40. IA little bit Of Lloyd" was at first slated
for this list, but was found TO contain a serious error,
perneAting four Of the best variations thus. after
/. R-R 4. Kt = or X 4. or P-B H.. besides the hne
play intended white may continue with 2. Y L kt
eli, and II . .R-Q .: 3. 90 3 mate. The an.
thor overlooked that c r is now guarded. a. may I've
seen from his variation. / Kt-Q b u; 2. or Kt b 81
eli. K-Q .: $. Y KIT p mate. where o. 90 g will an.
swcr equally as well. which. by the way. makes nve
variations that are affected.
II only remains for the judges ~ give the promised
rtshmt, in order to complete their report.
On opening the envelopes containing the names of
the authors. 1t was found that Edward Dale, Jr. Ibs
Highland avenue. Newark, n j. .Feigl,
II Taborstrasse. Vienna, Austria: John F. Tracy,
~Pittatield. Me, and A. Y. Mackenzie are the authors
Of the problems Noe. 8sB. 1902, 7t6 aud 7t5 respec.
lively. while the envelope containing tho lame OF
the author of No. 1872 could not be found. II IL 10 be
hoped that the author OF this problem will send his
name to THE SUS.
ONCE the names Of all the competitors in our frstlin.
ternational problem tournament will be printed.
one OF Americas foremost problem makers. DR.. o.
+. Jentz, also contributed n problem for compete
ton. but as he unfortunately wrote his name oRthe
problem in question. 1t had to be ruled out okHhe
competition. The problem. which was entered I'm.
der the motto of A Tribe, Is appended:
PROBLEM 40, IS5-BY DIR o. F. JENTz. NEW YORK.
six PIECES.
X on X .; BIS on = r = and . y 8: Ps on Q B 4. X ,
and h kt 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Alb get eight t"icks only; a loss of I'VE.

Alb get eight tricks only: a loss of hve.
Trick |. The fourth pest from such n hand
may be according to the teachings Of the long
suit school, but it is a ridiculous opening.
nevertheless.
Trick .. OF course l. leads trumps. beginning
with the queen TO show his poor partner that
he holds five.
Trick ). 1t is n common sense principle Of
the game that having started to do IL certain
thing you should keep at II until YOU have done
II or found out that you cannot do it. b started
to get out the trumrs, but he stops when there
right on and lead the losing TRUMP. getting
them all out of his way II ne does he saves
tricks il Il leads n club. He falls into the com
MOI error OF trying to force out a trump be-
cause i is the best. forgetting that 10 do 50 he
must risk the chances of being able to give his
partner the suit tor which the trumps have
been exhausted Y di,cards the clubs because
and perhaps Kill his king
Trick y. Is goes right along. naturally sup
posing that. his PARTNER can GET IN with some
thing or other, probably spades This j. tho
trap Ions suffers are continually falling into.
hecaus" their partners opening leads give
them no clue as TO the reHntry possibilities Of
their hands. b has not been warned that A
has absolutely nothing in his hand.
Trick I. Z leads the suit which his partner
shows TO he his best, while A hugs his pltlful
chance for reintry in clubs
Speaking OF the luck there Is in duplicate
whist. especially in tho manner in which hands
are played against YOU. here is a rpmarknhie
thar the PLAYERS who SAT the " way % the
deal had practically nothing to do with the
score they made Oh the hand. everything de-
pending on the opening adopted by their ad-
versaries. Here il how it went at one able.
the heart kin. turned by l.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

h-B get thirteen Tricks.
Trick /. II is uscless for b TO duck the first
round OF the suit. because even II he wins the
second round he can neither force nor prevent
the adversaries from making all they have in
il except by ruling it himself or letting A
do so.
Trick 2 4 having warned him by his opening
lead that he has nothing 20 play for, Is Of course
carefully avoids leading trumps and starts in
to make what tricks he can with his aces and
kings.
Trick 4. The fall OF the cards in the diamond
suit suddenly makes II clear to b that his part
nsr must have held originally six diamonds,
hut was too weak to open them. As there is
every probability that 4 holds at least one
should not try to get a few trumps out Of the
way of this beautiful diamond suit. and AS the
Jack is turned he thinks he may find A withthe
10 or g, so he leads a small trump.
Trick 3. Winning the first trick so cheaply.
A would not return tho trump il he had any
other reasonable continuation; hut he has not,
his only suit being the now established dia-
monds.
Tricks is. now has cause to congratulate
himself for taking a chance of tho first round
OF trumps. as il evidently picked up Il trick.
" make som" remarkable liscnrds, but Y
Is bent on protecting the spade suit and 4
knows that \ has no more clubs and will there
fore have to lead spades at the end. He seems
to think that b has no clubs either. az he does
not discard them.
At the first glance the only trick picked up in
this hand appears to b" the underplay in
trumrs. as Is has actually a very strong hand.
The difference in the result when the long
suit ia opened. therefore. is rather surprising.
Here il IL. and. it only goes to show that the
com bination Of n suit and trumpS has to Ire
managed as we'll as held