davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
Some Mezu BOOKS.

literary event Of first importance has
been anticipated IN tho work entitle /
"Foma Gorlyeef" by Maxim Gorlty. the
hrilliont young Russion novelist. ana whic
has just appeared from ;he pnblshln.
house of Chdrles scrihner's sons The story
presents a picture OF realistic scenes In the
life OF the merchant cnss in Eastern Ins.
STA who make their living on thu River
No.ga The author has already achieved
distinction in the literature Of Franco and
Russia ana tlis production win probnb!,.
do much toward shaping his fate with
American book readers. The translation
was made directly from the original h..
Isabel Florence lL'pgcod, an eminent Rns
sian scholar and In the hrs. hcl Is to r..
cognlze his powers IT fiction creation 1t is
Acknowledged generally as the Wi Hers
81 ongost novel.
~
another volume .rom the pres. Of tbs
ScfIbners Is The Cavalier" from ire p.n
ct George w. Gable, whose versatility and
art as writer has been demonstrated IN
several conJrihut ons to American liter
ature But Mr. Gable has gone he -oad
his previous efforts In the scope and vigo.
of his new novel. lie sets the scpne of his
story during the summer Of 1893 in Copiah
county, Miss, a region which was AZ thar
time fought over, back aud forth. hy the
or,l ,,u,t,s MA ,,.,., 's d"
,7errv tho .,tas - stV J., y >"
scorts nna 49,. ,., a.,
,cr Can,o[arota '''' ~. "','
nnt nbo ,,.as 90 No., pS' e',.
c,s ~ ,hat -, ~, ~ '''' '.' =,
v,n,oI,lo I,forn,.',a, +, ~,
I'm, in NJ, ,a,,ti, a.. 49,
tlme in ma Conr.1rr,.,, on,,,,.
viva rnco,inc.,ons 80 bIs , - ".'' aus
" 'upn'.9 nav lu'nlS"e' "'"l "'A III lcA
~ ,''''"' '"' nus Sl'F''"T "''r"'i'e' he
"'p - 'h' "l lht'hSP u!''ln''i' NC" ~
u" ven Us ore nun ~ 'h'' poPir SeAL-
ny ""''" 10 '"c '""''h VI Mr' N'p'e
'-r.Vs
""S nV'O' ''V'H ',0'9 u '''
'','i ""t 'Ne .'' onV' anu .Ht u'''.''i'
$50 a.. NV '"iS "'' H',' iu''''' ''''s'
wv" ~ ~ "''' W 49, .s"'''' ~ w."
S,''' 10 ,N' '''' '",''N' :" ""''
,.,a y, ~, ,,,
az 10 =" w." W.
ni,, pon'i'"' '''' '''''' "''
40
A recent publication Is "a Collation. q,
the Antlopitics of Meylco. " bv Lord Itinr4
l.o,or ID mi issned nv johnson Hros SIN
butopin Tho collation. was mainly nro.
parcd by Roy edmond ! y schmlft AMI
is voIp,bto work for stu,lents of AIey can
history Eathcr srhp,lit,s d.atl, or,n,red
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

That title Is truly Of importance was
proved by the fact that tale christcned
''The champion of Virtue" did not HI
tract the public Mt all; but when II was
renamed "The Old English Baron" It went
of charmnrly Writers Of the date Of
Jane Austen delighted In moral titles, such
MS "Pride aud Preiudlce;" the public now
does not care for such labels. Titles OF
eplthet Of selfcrltieisn such as "Babs the
Impossible" or "Peg the Rake" are more
popular More than half the criticism
poured upon one OF Mr.. Gaines recent
novels was directed against fits title.
The wise author Is still generally content
with the name Of his leading character:
such titles as "John lnglesant' or "Ayl-
win" are wholly satisfactorily. With few
exceptions. the greatest works of fiction
are chrIstened IN this manner books ike
"Guy Mannering" David Copperaeld,
',Esmond." "Pere Gorlot," "Anna klren-
ina There are exceptions. az when
Thackeray ehristened study OF human
life "yanlty Fair" and Hugo, studying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

The two men dght and old Oakley Is sue
cessfuh, for he strikes the editor terrible
blow, causing him TO fan. In 30 doing
mis- head comes 10 contact with stove
and dies instantly. The old man escapes
and Tor days hides In the forest The
town Is wild and mob is ready 10 take
charge Of the murderer. The editors office
hoy reveals the name Of the murderer. A
dlverlng Incident occurs when an innocent
man is brought To Antioch as the muir
derer. and after struggling with the men
who captured him is turned loose.
Then comes the most startling chapter.
in which we ind young oakley in Chicago
and old oakley slill 10 the woods. Forest
Tres break out, towns are destroyed and
il seems impossible for Antioch to be
saved. The inhabitants telegraph for re-
lief hut fan 70 get any help. II seems
that the town win burn. IN spite Of every
thing. The slayer OF Ryder is forgotten.
Dan Oakley hears Of the FORGET Gre while
IN Chicago. ne dzs-@ sEerytAAAs Asa -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Il mest interesting 10 learn that the
|se's employed by the government TO
upon general plan for beautifyipg
I"e'on have, after months Of eonsid-
r. reported that they can originate
rs better than that made by Pierre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The band viii play this morning at
the japanese consulate. in honor OF
the birthday Of the Emperor OF Japan;
this evening at Emma Square, tOmor-
row evening ut the Moana Hotel, Val
kizf- Wednesday evening at Thomas
Square. and Thursday evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel
T H Gibson began his work as su-
perintendeut Of the Boys Reform
School in PaIama on Saturday He
states that as things are going on
very well at present. ne does not in
tend 10 make any changes IN the man
Ggemeut- There are now forty-tyyo
boys in the school
The Rev. L. n. Hartley. the presi-
dent OF the Anti-Saloon League. ad-
dressed a large congregation al ka-
s.aiahao Church yesterday morning.
his subject 4 einE Temperance At
the close Of the address many Hlyy Al
ans shook The hand Of the speaker and
wished him Cod speed in his work
saturday at IN a. N. Miss Lillian Ba-
cons gymnasium class began with sev-
,.rta-u members After the meeting II
the Young vrornen's class the children S
cIass had it's session Miss Bacon also
Intends 10 organize a chiIdreu's class
uu Nuuauu valley Hereafter the
classes will meet on Tuesday. the
adult class frorl 10 until 1913. and the
chudr-1's class from II tin II = a. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
THE BANISTER SHOE.

Any judge Of fine foot
wear viii Instantly rec
egnize the grace OF de-
sign and high finish OF
these shoes.
They have style and
wearing quality; there Is
not a better shoe made
than the "BANIsTER.
The "BANIsTER" Shoe
satisfies the most critical
IN fit, comfort and wear.
We show this splendid
line OF footwear in all
the new shapes and ef-
fects Of the season.
THE DDTCrG ADT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
TIFF BANQ


Tt- Hawaiian Band viii play this
ryarirr al T-3D O'clock al Emma
Squa-=. as follows:
PART /
Overture. Light Cavalry -.----7 - Pr
chorus. 'sTanhaGser'' --------- " ae-l%i
selection. The BUrgonaster' new
----------- --------- ---- n
songs - = 40
(a5 Lei POM Moi,
90 Sweet Lei MaDo
Miss Z. kelliaa-
tc} Kun Wehiwehis
1d) "Kokohi.
Mrs. y AIapai.
PART Il
C.crnet Solo. Columbia ---- Rom i-s''''-
Mr.. Charles Kreuter- -,
sfs5lsv .aFiddIe-Dee-Dee' new
10
Ssxtet. .sFforodOra' .-----.--'--- $50
EFarch. "FlorOdora' ------------
KIM Va Co" -..-,, 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

The White House-cheapest store for
mems shirts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Roy al
Nj alt Elk ira c t

Made from wholesome barley,
containing all that is best in the
grain, and by careful brewing,
made into a perfect liquid food
that the most delicate stomach
viii accept; brings health, vim
and energy to the rundown
system. Strength VIII come
with the first bottle If you are
troubled with insomnia it viii
produce sound, refreshing sleep.
It viii make you gain flesh. It
puts the whole system in
fighting trim"
Insist on having the genuine
Royal Malt E1tT act.
rs ENTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Manufacturers Shoe Co.
1857 FORT STREET,
fatigue
and
w Weakness

Afflicts about ten out OF every
ten people. 1t is especially true
at this time of the year II
shows your system needs a ton
ic, something to tone, strength
en- and build up waste matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

wonder, the values truly geatrepresenng
price so per below what you've been
accustomed pa for the finest aces sold in Honolulu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

STRENUOUS LIFE
S0OFTEN KILLS.
Thousands Worn and SICK IN
Body and Mind.
New Strength and Life in
One Real Remedy.
AbIest of All Physicians Freely
Give Advice.

II is truer today than ever before thau
one man is no better than another unless
he does more than another.
when. recently, in the most learned
medical review in London, the organ OF
the great English college OF physicians
and surgeons. it was proved by exhaustive
statistics that, despite the drain upon
nerves and blood incident to the MODERN
strenuous Ife-despite the faet that dls-
eases Of the nervous system appear carrier
and oftener among working people thah
formerly, nevertheless, within the past
Ave or six years the average life Of Amer
cans was materially longer than It was
decade ago-the editors OF the review pro-
nounced it as their firm opinion that TINS
undoubtedly resulted in no small degree
from the discovery few years ago by an
eminent American physician of positive
cure for diseases of the nervous system
which had promptly beenfput within the
reach Of the public in that country, ana
was being used more and more generally
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31
THE WESTERN GIRL.
Pronounced Difference when Conn
pared with one from the East
Even Though Clothed the same.

Place the New Yorker beside a
typical western girl-one, say, from
Kansas-clothe them in identical
garments, and the difference becomes
even more pronounced, writes II. 5.
Garfield, in Woman's Home Com
panion. They may be equally charm
ing, but they are not alike. The
westerner is apt to be bigger of
bone: her eyes will be more widely
open: she win look at the world with
franker gaze; she will be slightly
more Independent or aggressive, F"
more used to "doing for herself"
She will take the rough manners OF
the hurrying men as a matter OF
course. No frown win pueker her
pretty eyebrows when she is jostled.
She walks with less lightness and
more sturdiness. She outbreathes an
air of accepting things as she finds
them and making the best of them
In all probability she is the daughter
of a man and woman who were
among the VESTS winners. Her
parents found life hard, she finds il
easy: but the result of their long
battle against untamed nature and
restricted social conditions is shad.
owed in her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31
FRENCH PRESIDENTS GUARDS
Police Methods Employed 20 Promote
safety of the Executive OF
France.

The Paris municipal council has re-
fused to pay any longer for the po-
lice protection of the president of
the republic, hitherto betrayed by
the taxpayers, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph, on the ground that this is
an item of national and not municipal
expenditure. The municipal police
have been withdrawn from the Ely
see. In their stead is a staff of de-
tectives belonging TO the surete gem
erale. a section under the ministry
of the interior. The older members
of the Elysee police staff, unwilling
to sever their connections with the
Elysee, have resigned their municipal
appointment and joined the new
force. The cost of protecting the
president is s13.5OO a year. Twelve
detectives, styled by courtesy in
speetors, are employed for this pur-
pose. Their office is under the gate
way of the Elysee, on the Faubourg-
Saint Honore, and they are taking
their orders from the presidents
civil secretary.
The brigade has no easy task. II
accompanies the president on all his
travels and at least a couple of de-
teetives shadow him on his morning
walks to the Bots de Boulogne. NJ,
Casimir-Perier could never bear this
police surveillance, and more than
once he gave his detectives the slip
much to the annoyance of the pre-.
feet of police. Felix Faure looked
upon them as most useful and de
serving men. President Loubei
thinks they are a necessary evil.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31
WHERE WIDowERS ARE TAXED
Strange Laws Enforced ny
on the Island of Mindnnno In
the Philippines.

One of the Philippine tribes en-
forces a 'widow tax" The law gov
prning il was undoubtedly founded
on more than a superficial knowledge
Of human nature, and is productive
Of advantages which even a western
er can see.
marriage in haste" among the
Tagacoalos, of Mindanao, therefore,
leads TO a very prolonged and literal
@repenting at leisure"
Upon the death of his wife the
widower must pay a certain sum OF
money or a certain amount of goods
| to his father-in-law before he is en-
titled to look about for an eligible
successor to the deceased. With
them money, as we know, is a rare ar
ticle. and the usual means OF barter
| is by plates of the ordinary IRON
stone patterns. One hundred OF
these is considered ample payment
to the bereaved parents.
On the other hand, if the husband
dies. the widow at once becomes the
slave of her parents-in-law, and so
remains for life unless some relative
comes forward and produces the
requisite payment.
The natural result of this rule IS
that all married people are extreme
Nv solicitous of each others health
and welfare. In sickness the invalid
is serupulously attended to by nus
band or wife, who is perhaps haunt
ed more by a thought of those 100
plates than by fear of death in the
family.
Divorce they know not, but polyga-
nv is universal, and man may have
as many wives as his means will per-
nit of. Therefore in case Of death
of much-married man his parents
either have enough slaves to render
future work on their part unneces-
sarv or else they are in a position ~
open up a crockery store. cheap
means Of life insurance. This pay
ment is called "cabaloan," or "the
widow tax"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

as a family remedy
one OF the physicians, a member then
and now Of the royal staff, in forwarding
a copy Of the article 10 the proprietors OF
Paine's celery compound, enclosed a long
and somewhat technical letter, in which
he said:
ave are thoroughly convinced that no
remedy yet known affords so certain re-
lief from that class Of disorders which
modern conditions of working and living
now breed, as your Paine's celery com
pound
Certainly one remedy is no better than
another unless it accomplishes more than
another.
And Paine's celery compound is pre-
eminently the best remedy known &c
medicine for the cure Of ailments that re-
suit from impaired nerves and consequent
impure blood. The rheumatism, neural
gia, sleeplessness, Indigestion, lack o.
strength that bottle OF Paine's celery
compound so rapidly dispels, are but tenn.
porary conditions il the relief that TIM
remedy affords is properly given.
Mr.. +. G. Crowell, regent Of the Stat
University Of Kansas, a typical example Q
the strenuous life Of today, college grad
uate with later masters degree from
Columbia, who resigned from the prose
cutting attorneyship Of Atehison Count,
after four years to engage in the grail
business with the famous Greenieaf-Bake
Grain Company, is one Of the thousands
such young men who owe debt OF graft
tude to Paine's celery compound, and Z
use his own direct words, "found it al
that Il is represented to be-
When everything else has failed, Paine
celery compound makes the sick well.
needs but single trial to convince
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

The greatest surrender in the annals
of warfare was that of Metz on Octo-
Der 27, 1870. AS fortified place. Metz,
with its surrounding forts, was prac-
tica,ly impregnable, but bad general
ship permitted it to be completely sur
rounded and cut off. The surrender
included three field marshals, &C gen.
erals, COCO officers of the lower degree
over 400 guns, 100 mitrailleuses. nearly
co standards and $4,000 rank and file
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-31

There are at least three varieties
of dogs that never bark-the Aus
tralian dog, the Egyptian shepherd
dog and the "lion-headed dog" Of
Thibet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
Chicago Grain Market.


CHICAGO. Oct. 12-At the outset the wheat
pit felt the depressing influence of disappoint-
ing cables. The advance here yesterday had
met with no response and December opened
A43sc lower at 69AG695sc. Offerings were
liberal at the start but the actual selling
on a small scale and or a nature that indi-
Gated a desire on the part of the buyers TO
depress the market with view to buying in
again. Commission houses began to buy and
a report of a good demand for the Southwest
and New York brought an upshoot in prices
until December sold at 709sc. Local traders
also helped by considerable buying but toward
the end OF the short session profit taking eas.d
the market and December closed steady.
shade HIGHER at 7oH701xc
Corn lost the greater part of the bullish in
fuence of the official crop report which adj
vanced prices yesterday. Trade was dull and
offerings rather liberal December closed
weak. &c lower. at 5613c.
December oats were dull and narrow. The
close was shade down at 35l4c.
Provisions were higher. net so much from
any particular demand from the cessation
of the outside liquidation that has been de-
pressing prices for a week. January pork
closed 15M1712c higher, lard 10c higher and ribs
10d12l9c up.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

greater than that shown by the statement The
payments of municipal taxes last week were
amount OF tax warrants was at once liquidated
1he fact that the loan item did not fully re-
Meet this large liquidation would seem TO show
that the greater part of the money released
through payment of the warrants was i'm
medlately reloaned. This would indicate dis
position on the part of the banks to expand
ioans, which they would seem to be justified in
doing. considering the comparatively large
surplus reserve now being carried. 1t is note
worthy that the scale of operations OF the
sub-treasury last week resulted In a loss 10
the banks OF 5000 700. These excess receipts
over disbursements will doubtless Increase
tending ultimately to important decline of
bank reserves 1t is unlikely, however, for
the reason above noted that this absorption of
surplus by the Treasury will have deranging
effect on bank conditions In the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
DecidaOuS and Citrus Fruits.

Business brisk the street yesterday.
Table Grapes were in light supply and owing
to the hot weather and the shipping demand
for the Victoria steamer good stock sold read
lily at an advance. The same may be said
of Figs. WatermelOns cleaned up at an adj
Good CantalOupes and Nutmeg Melons were
scarce and higher.
Receipts of Peaches were still light; they
are doing better. Some late Clngs sold at S35
040 ton. New crop Grape Fruit is coming
In more freely and is bringing the top quota
ton
DECIDUOUs FRUITS.
APPLES-75cQsl 25 per box for good to choice
and 25G65c for ordinary.
PLUMS-4OQS5c per box; Prunes. 75c9s1 per
crate.
PEACHES -s5@6Cc per box; Peaches in car
PoMEGRANATEs- -6OQ75c per small box.
PEARS-Winter Pears 50c1S1 . per box
QUINCES-40G6Oc per box.
PERSIMMONS-S19I 25 per box
STRAWBERRIES-S6d per chest for Long
wOrths and $3G4 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES-S3 per chest.
LOGAN BERRIES-$5G6 per chest
RASPBERRIES-Si 506I6 per box.
CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod, 50 80 per barrel;
Coos Bay. g 50@S per box.
FIGS-50c@$1 per box for Black and 95940c
ELONS-Nutmegs 5OaS5c per box; Canta-
Ioupes. Sol % per crate; Watermelons. S1Od
% per 100.
GRAPES-Large open boxes bring about 50
per cent more than small boxes and crates
which quoted Cs follows: Sweetwater, 300
SOC per box and crate; TOkay. 40ID75c: MusCat,
chOn. 50lIS5c; Wine Grapes. S2SQ33 per ton for
Zinfandel and S25Q27 80 for White
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, 50cQS4; Lemons,
s1d1 % for common and S2Q3 for good TO
fresh s6 5O07 so; Bananas 75c0S1 so ger bunch:
Pineapples, 81 50Q3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
Dried Fruits, Mats and Raisins.

Brokers report free purchases Of Raisins by
the Eastern trade. who are taking advantage
OF the low opening prices. Fruits Of all de-
scriptions continue dull and more or less casy
FRUTTS-Apricots, 7I9c for Royals and SD
13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Eyapo-
rated Apples. 6G7c; sun-dried S1aN4isc;
Peaches. 5Q714c; Pears, 498c; Plums, pitred,
31k65c; unpitted, 1d2c; Nectarines 5G6c for
red and 515Q61ac for white; Figs. Sh031hc for
black
PRUNES-New crop are quoted as follows:
3O-4Vs. 514d5kc; 40-5Os, 4AQ5c; 50-60's, 40
4lac; 6O-7Os S464c; 70-S0s, SA931kc; S0-9Os. %.
n3c; 90-10O's, 21zG21Ac per H.
RAISINS (price per 20-lb bOx): Clusters
Imperial. So; Dehesa, 81 so; fancy, 81 70 Lon
den layers - Three-crOwn, 81 So; Two-crown.
81 25 Price per 10: Standard loose Muscatels-
Four-crown, SIC; Three-crOwn. 41sc; Two
crown, 89sc; seedIess Muscatels. 44c; seed
less Sultanas. size; Thompson Seediess, 6Ibc.
Bleached Sultanas-Fancy, SIC; choice, 7Jsc;
standard, 61sc; prime, 512c. Bleached ThomD-
sons-Extra fancy, lie; fancy, 10c choice Dc:
standard. TIC; prime. SIC.
NUTS-WalnUts. No. 1 softsheIl, SIC; No 2
ne; No. 1 hardshen. &c; No. 2. 7c; Almonds
136114c for papershell. 10911c for sOftshell ana
5G6c for hardshell: Peanuts, 5G7c for Eastern;
Brazil Nuts, 12612i5c; Filberts, 129121kc: Pc
cans 1I01$c; COcoanuts. s. 5005.
111Rc for light amber; water white extracted
5T6c; light amber extracted, 4Q5c; dark, 4c
BEES WAX-25Q2Sc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-Liverpool futures firm and
Paris futures weak Australian shipments for
the week were $4,000 bushels, against 392, 900 for
the same week last year. The French crop is
now estimated at 3O4 21O. eco bushels, against
326, 0S2, Geo in 1eC0.
Chicago opened weak disappointing cables
but later turned strong with New York and
St. Louis buying freely. The market improved
under the buying of the leaders Receipts were
light and diminishing. Duluth shorts covered
and the speculative feeling bullish. The
foreign demand, however, showed increase
nor any signs of increasing. Minneapolis
stocks increased 1,329.3 $50 bushels for the week
This market was dull, with further weak
in futures.
Spot wheat-shipping. s5q961.c; milling 9SAc
QS1 t212 per ct
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales
Second Session-May-4e60 ctis. 81 O2E.
Regular Morning Session-Decenber-i000 ctls,
S7c; 2,0OU 571sc
BAItLEY-I here is nothing new to report,
the market being dull
Feed, 721s@7s94c tor choice bright. 7O9TAc
for No. and 671ac for off grades; Brewing and
II u PER Gu.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 q cock-No sales.
Second Session-No' sales
Regular Morning Sess ssion-No sales
GA S-YesteIG day was. Saturday and to-mor-
row will be collection day. This combination
was too much for the market which was
quoted stagnant.
s1q1 To- and red. 81 O5a1 20 per ctI
CORN-The Chicago market was weaker and
featureless and tbs market was dull and un-
changed.
for White. 81 52.s for Yellow and 81 571s@1 %
for mixed
RYE-759771kc per ell.
BECkWHEAT-NoH!inal; none in first hands