davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
QUEER IEEA OE CURES.

stitious charms our forefathers and
mothers used to depend upon to cure
their ills and preserve their health
We are not all wise folk yet, by any
means. but at least. we do not be
heve, as the Devon and Cornwall PEG
pie used To do. that the knuckle bone
Of a leg of mutton worn around the
neck is sure cure for sciatica, Oh
that "blackheads' in the face will dis
appear Immediately if the afflicted in
dividual creeps under, an arched
bramble branch
4 Somersetshire cure for consump
ton was to lead or carry the sufferer
through a flock of sheep in the early
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

Henry M. Hyde, whose book One
Forty-Two; The Confessions of a Re-
formed Messenger Boy has just been
published by Herbert S. Stone & Co.,
was born in Illinois and graduated at
Beloit college. For the last ten years
he has been engaged as a newspaper
man, serving first as the entire staff
of a small paper in Iowa, and later as
reporter, correspondent and special
witer for the old Chicago Times and
the Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Hyde has
refused several offers to go to New
York, and he declares the fullest faith
in Chicago as the future literary cen.
ter of the country. His previous pub.
licatiOns, outside of his newspaper
work, are a child's book of verse and
a number of magazine stories. They
tell an amusing story on Hyde. A few
years ago, it seems, he was sent fol
by a Chicago publisher, who wanted
TO get out volume of golf stories. He
thought Mr.. Hyde was the man to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
Syrians PLY Deadly Knives.

Omaha, Dec. There was a small
riot in the Syrian colony yesterday
in which Najeeb Sadly was stabbed to
death and Joe Beardwell, who is said
to have done the stabbing, escaped.
Seven Syrians supposed to know
something about the killing were
landed in Jail. Sadly and BeardweIl
quarreled over the ownership of some
fruit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

President RooseveIt's Personal interest
in it-Russian Influence Desired.
The officials of the American board
have no information in the case of
Miss Stone other than appears in the
published dispatches, but they have
been in a way to know of President
RooseyeIt's personal interest in the
matter, and they are sure that he has
done everything which the administra-
ton can do. When President Capen
of the board of Rev. DR.. Judson Smith,
the senior foreign secretary, went
first to see him, they found that there
was no need whatever of explaining
the facts to him. He had already put
himself in possession Of all the vital
features of the case.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay have made a direct appeal to the
Russian authorities at ST. Petersburg
to do everything in their power to Sc
cure the release of Miss Stone. The
Russian minister at Constantinople is
also supposed to be sympathetic with
the American side of the case, for his
wife is an American and it is believed
that she has exerted herself in behalf
of Miss Stone.
An incident which occurred at the
Yale bicenteninal celebration illus
trates President Roosevelt's interest
in the case. Yale invited the Ameri-
can board to be represented by four
officials at the celebration, and Mr..
Capen, Secretaries Smith and Daniels
and Samuel c. Darling were selected.
The two latter were invited to an
evening reception at a private resi-
dence at which President Roosevelt
was one of the guests. When Secre-
tary Daniels was introduced to the
president as one of the American
board, he Immediately grasped the ex-
tended hand with lu.h of his and
plunged into the subject with which
the board was associated in his mind
Nov. about the case Of Miss Stone,
and SO on. The board feels sure that
! the president takes a strong personal
| interest in the case. The amount OF
money raised for the indemnity is not
mentioned by Kidder, Peabody & Co.
and it is thought best to let 1t stand
/ in that way. 1t is supposed to be
materially short of the ransom de
manded by theb rigands, and contribu
tons have practically ceased.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
President Hill Defiant

New York, Nov. 28.-President Hill
of the Great Northern railway says re-
garding the correspondence of the gov
errors of the northwestern states On
the railway combination: when the
gentlemen get through telegrahping
each other they will find that the
Northern Securities company is entire
ly within it's rights and not violating
any law Of Montana or Minnesota"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

Two hundred Daviess county coal
miners, who closed down the Prospect
Hill mines at Vincennes last week,
marched from the Cannelburg and
Montgomery mines to Raglesville, IL
miles, and closed down three non
union mines at that place No VIC
lence was reported but trouble is
feared
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
QUEEN LII IN NEW YORK.
viii Go Before Congress and Press
Claims


New York. Dec. 1.-The former
queen of Hawaii is at the Hotel Ro-
land. No salvo of artillery greeted her
entrance to New York as it did on a
former occasion. A revolution in Ha-
wall has since robbed her of her
throne, and the stars and stripes float
over what was once her palace in
Honolulu.
Her full name is Liliuokalani and
she still travels with a royal retinue
In her party are her secretary, her
chancellor, Miss Myra Heleluke
Joseph X. Rea and John D. Amioku.
The ex-queen is on her way to Wash
ington to press claims for indemnity
for the seizure Of the crown lands in
Hawaii, which are to be placed befor2
congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
VICTIMS OF THIN ICE.
Two Wonewoc Boys Drowned While
Skating on River.

Wonewoc, Wis, Nov. 28.-Two boys
named Douglas and Madison were
drowned here last evening while
skating on the river Two little boys
saw the accident, but ran home and
did not tell of it. The tragedy was
discovered. when the cap Of one OF
the drowned boys was found On the
ice in the neighborhood Of the hole
in the ice. Search followed and the
two lifeless bodies were found in five
feet of water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
THE CENTURY
rlAGAZiNE
will make of 1902 year of
HUI NOR
Contributors

to the Year of Humor
Mark Twain, "
f. =. Dunno
("Mr DOoley'),
Joel Chandler Harris
("Uncle Remus"),
Edward w. Townsend
C"Chimmie Fadden),
George AIDE,
Rnth McEnery Stuart,
J. WhitcOmb Riley,
J., Laurence Dunbar,
Gelett Burgess,
Frank r. Stockton,
Tudor jerks,
Ellis Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells,
Harry S. Edwards,
G. Bailey Fernald,
c. Battell LOomis,
Oliver HEREFORD,
Elliott Flower,
A. Bigelow Paine,
Beatrice HEREFORD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
"reminiscences
and Portraits of

and Portraits of
Petroleum V. Nasty"
Josh Billings"
Mark Twain"
John q. SAKE.
Mrs. Partir gton, -
miles O'Relly,''
Hans Breitmann,"
"Artemus Ward"
"Orpheus c. Kerr"
"Bul Nye, "
Frank r. Stockton,
Donald q. Mitchell,
H. G.. Bunner,
Sam Slick"
Eugene Field,
Richard Grant White,
Capt. Geo. FL. Derby
C"John Phoenix"
Oliver w. Homes,
Mortimer Thomson
GO. K. Philandey"
DOsticks, P. b..
Bret Harte.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
Each Given Three Years.

Stevens Point, Wis, Dec. Sam
uel Mills and Patrick Haley, charged
with killing Thomas Davis in this
city last July and convicted of muir
der in the third degree, were SEN
fenced by Judge Webb to three years
in Waupun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

The cornerstone of a new Memorial
hospital was laid at Winchester, Va
on last Monday afternoon. The hos.
pital is being erected mainly through
the generosity of Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde
and Charles B. Rouss, both of New
York, who subscribed $4,000 each so
the fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
Hollands Queen Gains Strength.

Apeldorn, Holland, Dec. Queen
Wilhelmina was able to leave her sick
room yesterday and participate in the
family dinner Prince Henry, her
husband. returned to Hat Loo last
evening
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
SAY MISS STONE is DEAD.
Former Rumor Repeated, But Lacks
Confirmation.

Confirmation.
Washington, Nov. 28.-Sccretary
Hay received a dispath from COnstan
tinople yesterday repeating the rumUr
that reached there that Miss Stone
and Madam Tsilka are dead The re
port, however, lacks confirmation and
is not credited by either Spencer
Eddy, the American charge at Con
stantinople, or Consul General DiclIin.
son. The latest accounts from Miss
Stone have represented her to be in
good health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
The West
Illustrated by Remington
Interesting Papers on
Social Life in New York
Personal Articles on
Presidents T1Ckinley
and Roosevelt

A great year of the greatest of
American magazines begins in Novem-
Der, 1901, first issue of the new vol
ume. Any reader of this advertise
ment will receive a copy of beautiful
booklet printed in six colOrs, giving
full plans of The Century in 1902, by
at once
The Century Co., Union Square, New
York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
CHAPTER XVII.

rgh h4yd nj
- aon+fnuod ,,avotios Tbara seemed
}, IL ~ a,d - tbaro Tbara were
ga,a,, haI1s rri,,o+o tbaatrfca1a cba.
-. it,. ,.,,..ic,e, Iord1,,
da,, naaead ,,,i+bort sorootbing If the
,,ind. anJ pood .brn,, coon hacaroa AZ
faroans for tic boenitaIftv az II was for
-, -.
nv a,.4.tr laat no,o of bie ronr.
ut, 80. r,oe+or ~ pood Abbev and #
ILL.,. oaoo,.a1I,, oe,ra.d int radv ranr,,
-, ...t,.( +Lix,,, - ,oo.,.,.,,i,, q.
-, ~ ,,,aa Inc. +ha, +ha 'r,os+ on,
..iad ,,,l,ro., il, tho cunt,
D. forcino avcitamant the canfain
,,,..,,.,,,,.a IN 4oIorafa bie na,, mode of
ayietonce vet oven with all those
,,.r,so1a+fora no found II hard and he
vowed IN himself that this state Of
thinqs ehonld NOT occur again. Next
-,o,r ba ,,,o,,Id fiji tho boren with big
o,,,,, griordg- mon IF his own stamn
md r,o,oor who krcv, how tn he
,,,,,give,
,euv wife il beautifuI and sweet
tor,nerad lint che has not an idea
ielnDcItu, DuL 5u' Hd9 HOL oil luS"
beyond looking pretty and being ad-
mired. should like a little less love
and little more wit he often said to
rrbo rI,in Truth u,as that in sfv
,,ortbg .bo had cor,rIo+nl,, +irod Of tho
,,,ffa ,,boro he had roorried for money
he was tired OF her falr beauty, ured
Jf the sweetness OF her manner, tired
81 her unVarying amlablllty; above
all, he was unutterably bored by her
passionate worship OF himself, al
though she had not yet found 1t out.
1t would have been perfectly useless
to speak to her or warn her. Lady
Wynyard would perhaps have been
happy for a few months longer if she
had loved her husband less, or if she
had refrained from showing her pas
siOnatc worship of him. As it was.
she aS ne plIdSeu 1t 10 himself ooI'"
MN most horrlD'y' 0he was never
happy out oil MS presence she hkeo
20 spend every moment o. her I'iii'
Win MN she was jealous ana nllSeI-
aDie II ne palo the leaSt aIIehtloh 10
49, IN ,,,.ato,,o g. .us',
I,O ,"I l fia,. tt, p "a
49,
- - -, ,o,,o. 49,,
-, ...t4l, ~ j. ea+inc s',l
ne "'''' '''' ''> '''''
an VI ou'ie'''i5 @ 0e' VIZ"
''on e, Ut 9''u ~ I'm. niiii' , On,
.5 a.. ....... ,..e... L. -, o..
l''il,
a. ~ ny "oiii'''' ~ 'uo' '' '''" i'''"
'"' 'S'"'" '''' "''' VI "i'"'il i1' iie''l
- ~.
l,'uy l-'ul, li" " o'lel gu 'o'iie ,eeD'I
:, 90 '''ii'o "ii'l me pio'"'"' ~ 9PIil0
me ',e''s0' Il, ''o',uo" ",', II, % us
,"'9Iu - "-', At '''e pee l"i,lie ~
!, pr ''''' '"' p mn o'''.7 "'', 81, w.
, NV : ', .,, vas '"t '0' oI,,9' "'',
= l''i0,' ,7'''l'' '"' """' WEI,
.,l4 s5:.Il,. en-, 49,.
..n,.', =, -" - ''l,'
'''', 10 'o ia, ,'''"7 NV '''' '''''
- : = '''''','ii' ~ "''" we were ~
ING 7. opT"" '''V 'pl 'i'S ilei. =,
~, : a., I'D j.. 9 i''''' ',io"Si 81
O. NY =" l"9' me lo' SoliiT .llii''
i''' WE lo"NS" up aI MIN VII"
'iiihS ''Ne ""oIa Iioh III "ei eyes,
'''o"en' you Sa'o' vance IhaV All
Pi"G'9 "ei" dllAe 10 you "nen you
were with me.
ih'y are, indeed, my dear, he re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

The loneliest missionary in the
world is probably Rev. ]. o. Springer
whose station is on Herschel islam.
near the mouth of the Mackenzie
river, we'll within the arctic circle.
The latest letter received from this
solitary man is dated Oct %. 1900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05

livery. Let up" it said whats
the use of rubbing it in? I'm sorry
spoke"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Princess Ayad who has created a
stir in England by her crusade against
social conditions in Turkey, will, it is
said, visit the United States this win,
ter and preach the same cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
Fenian Leader.

Jersey City, Dec 1.-Thomas Clarke
Luby is dead of Paralysis, aged -.
Luby was born in Dublin and became
the leader in the fenian movement.
In 1864 he became managing editor Of
the Irish People of Dublin. The paper
was seized by the government AMI
Luby served five years of twenty
year term. He was pardOned in 1879
on condition that he remain out Of the
country for the succeeding is years
Then he made his home in this coun-
try and lectured for the Irish cause
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE DAY
Grandson of Alexander Hamilton.

Grandson of Alexander Hamilton.
Milwaukee, Dec. Word was re
ceived yesterday of the death Of Judge
Charles A. Hamilton at BaytOna, Fla.
aged -. Hamilton was a grandson OF
Alexander Hamilton. He served witr
distinction In the civil war as icutea-
consin, and was circuit Judge of Mil,
waukee county from 1880 20 1886.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-05
WORK IN BEHALF OF MISS STONE.

TO be continued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
A Clubroom Sermon
BY the Old Gentleman.

greets you. the grasp Of the hand that has
no fear or favor in II. only regard. respect
Affection"
They say that TO do a favor IS to los,
a friend"
"A favor! l.hate the word! There should
be no favors I'm the world. I don't think
a FAVOR Is any claim to gratitude. II IL a
claim 10 n favor In return. l was speaking
CT kindnesses. Most :avors are not kind
hesScs at all. A favor Is a debt. think
tno meanest man on earth is the man who
says: III do this as a favor TO you,' when
you need a Kindness"
still there are such things as fayor.."
" course there are. as there are things
IKE debts. The debt must Re paid. but
there are debts that one can never paw IN
iuA'' iof gratitude Is not to I've acquitted thar
way There are other debts. and when
youve paid the principal and interest. II IS
ever between you. But that sounds like
bookkeeping. II Is a strange thing In this
wicked world what sacrifices people will
make for gratitude.
Ana IT'S equally strange" PUT In the Eel
40" IN the Corner. 'wha. simple sacrifices
they will not make for gratitude"
Yes. don't like that phrase YOU hear
very oi'eh' i am very grateful. but and
YET IL comes In all right sometimes. The
man WHO IS always r%ecounting what he has
zone Tor others and how badly he has been
treated Is 10 be viewed with suspicion
Ihere are people who think because they
insist on doing n thing you DON'T need. YOU
ooht want. you owe them eternal gratitude.
IL goes all through. that curious principle.
IL Is a phase of friendship. of love. of sem
unient. OF business. Not that there is not
such n thing as ingratitude. but I doubt IL
theres as much ingratitude as people think
Ihere are things one cannot do, however
he may be. Maybe it il not in his
power maybe 1t is the kind of thing he
should not be asked to do; IL may be some-
thing that. for some reason. he cannot
give. he must not do. He wishes he could."
That covers a great deal of ingratItude.
NAT 1 wish j could help YOU Where
there's a will there's a way"
THAT'S one OF those adages that work a
'oe or trouble. because they are only half !
truths. What is gratitude. anyway
wasn't 1t the French cynic who said
was a lively appreciation OF IA
sors to Conner" |
That COMPOUNDED French cynic has done |
more TO make people distrust one another
han any other individual influence. 1t Is |
much easier to say witty things that are |
idt true than witty things that are. The
'ery faisenood is generally the point Of the
all"
Those fellows never drank toddy." said
he Fellow in the Corner.
Many q true word ID spoken In Jest. You |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

can mako . pretty good guess from TN
way q fellow talks or writes What his tip
pie is"
How about the fellows who DON'T drink?'
"Oh. they are freaks. not amenable to
natural laws They talk and write all kinds
of ways. But 1 was thinking of that girl
In Sag Harbor who loves from gratitude
and becomes grateful from love. Though !
don't mind admitting that I can't quite
make out whether or not she 4. IN love with
either Of them"
do you think women marry men from
gratitudeT'
"Well." said the Old Gentleman, taking
Q sip Of toddy. Il fancy a great many do.
Pretty Girls don't. Plain girls-when they
know they are plain-have always an
infusion Of gratitude in their love. Women
are not all as vain as men think. Some
really believe they are plain; but then they
think they are clever. But I imagine II IS
more love than gratitude until a spinster
reaches-well. say IS or 60"
And then It is all lover
mo: It is all gratitude. That Is, sincere
g%ratitude: you can trust II. That's the kind
of woman who puts her husbands slippers
to the fire and hts dressing gown out and
sees that his dinner Is hot"
"oh. lots of wives do that"
They all begin and end like that. But
life is not a question of beginning and end
1t is the middle time that is most important.
Men are not SO hard to get on with be-
tween the youth. when they don't know
have a stomach. and age. when they
have nothing else. But women have always
more gratitude than men. They take a
greater pleasure in doing kindnessea"
They also take a greater pleasure IN
doing unkindnesses."
But they always do them kindly and
They're sorry to have to say
anything to hurt their sisters. II pains them
to do IT: but they think you ought to know
II. Ah.-me:' went on the Old Gentleman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

are any moro ungrateful than Monarchies
We have no titles TO give. and so a mar
when he retires from the newspapers
mean from the public eye-is not as much
talked about. But all a Republic can do,
fancy. we do for our great men. People
have different notions about gratitude, and
perhaps. we are apt TO expect too much,
Many do service and then call IT ingratitude
because they don't get some reward they
have no earthly right to expect"
The waiter brought in the toddy and the
Old Gentleman stopped TO drink.
"Ahl" he went on. that Is grateful. and
even If 1 have to pay for it. it still produces
the sense Of gratitude"
You may not feel so grateful in the
/ morning. said the Fellow in the Corner
at Is not given TO everybody TO feel CRATE
ful after the service has spent its force.
That is some human nature. With others.
gratitude is q lifelong obligation. / don't
know that We want gratitude to take the
shape of payment. A service done in hope
OF reward is merely a put and cali trans
action. 1t does not amount to as much as
the voluntary service at the time of need.
There is more keen happiness in the graft
tude that comes to you twenty years or
more after a service and says: I have not
forgotten"
Sometimes gratitude is a bore" said the
Fellow In the Corner. II don't like the man
who is always trying to force his gratitude
on YOU
True" said the Old Gentleman. "He
feels and wants TO quit the debt Well,
some people hate obligations. I do my
self. There are services one wishes to pay,
when payment leaves still The gratitude.
There are others done to US against our
will that sometimes bother US because We
know they must be paid back-and We are
not happy till they are"
1t is better to be independent after
ALL"
W can't be independent" said the Old
Gentleman. There's no such thing as In
d. dependence. We may rely upon ourselves
Tor much. but we cannot rely upon our
Lesses and we must do them. Well, that is
all there is in life-to give and to receive. / |
X the man who does you a service and
never mentions 1t, who does 1t as IL IL were |
not a service to you. but q pleasure to
him. We all know such men. Thank God. |
the world has plenty Of them though people ,
Ike to sheer at &. / don't know that |
they are rich: 1 don't know that they make |
the most profit out OF 1t; but somehow, 1
think they never lack for friends. and it il
strange they are always the most grateful
people when one does anything for them. I
care say 1t 10 the man that keeps debit and
credit. even Of friendship. who gets what !
most people call the best OF the world. IL
Asnt the best; the best 10 In the smile that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBrLc.
One Of the Oldest subscribers to The Re
public living IN St. Louis Is William Robyn
Of No. 3sl4 West Pine street. the aged
father OF Alfred Robyn. the musician. and
of Paul Robyn of Roeslein G Robyn. Mr..
Robyn has taken the paper steadily for
sixty-four years. and states that he has al
ways considered It the best paper published.
Mr.. Robyn is Sc years old. and came tn
this city in 1896 from the lower Prussian
Provinces along the Rhine. where he was
born He came direct 70 st. Louis. enga-
ging in n mercantile business. IN 1897. the
year following his arrival, he subscribed to
The Republic. and since tina time has
been a regular subscriber.
1T was the only paper that I considered
worthy OF attention when I first came to
st. Louis" he said. "and at that time IL
had the best news service Of any paper
IN this district. II was read all the way
up and down the Mississippi River. end 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
Giving BRIDGE" AS IT IS PLAYED, WITH HIGH STAKES. N LONDON.

WRITTEN n II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Living bridge is the latest evolution Of
the craze for Bridge Whist" In England. 1t
Is a highly popular fad over there just now.
and IT Is expected tina: some of the Ameri-
can tourists will bring 1t to this country.
The way Living Bridge is played Is this:
The aces and queens are personated by
women. the kings and knaves by men. and
the low cards divided between the sexes.
A shoulder belt In the case OF the men,
the bodice or a scarf In the case OF the
women. serves to carry the indicating pips.
The aces and court cards bearing only a
single pip. wear It either on the shoulder or
In the headgear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

Naturally, the Dominating color IN tho
costumes Of the clubs and spades Is black.
and In that OF the two other suits red.
but II is by no means necessary that the
whole costume he of the one color.
The shuttle and the deal which follows
II are represented by preliminary dances,
in which all the cards take part
The hrst player mikes up the cards by
marching and counter marching in the most
complete manner possible. while the sec
ond sorts them out and lands them at or
near their p~rearranged places. which should
be chairs. thirteenth for each hand ar
ranged on each side Of the square in which
the game takes place.