davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07

\ b.ck number: Heicn--Is that the
latest book YOU are reading. dear" Mis-.
Reedcr-"Oh. dear. no, Why. thi- book
has bean out since noon yesterday. Ohio
state Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
A Dozen New
Books

The SandaIs. a story OF Palestine. BY
u. Greueff-
"Lachml Bal" by Michael White.
The Hound e the BaskervIlIes." By \.
Conan Doyle.
THE Role of the Unconquered." by
les Daitsn-
The House with the Green Shutters"
$50 by Grace Douglas.
s-Hhe wooing OF Sheiia.'' by Grace
Rhys-
up Prom Slavery" by Booker T.
washingtou-
~Eet Net Man Put Asunder." BY Basil
King.
The Golden Poppy" by Emory Z.
Smith.
Hester Blair" By VIM II. Carson.
"a Sailors Leg" by Admiral Evans.
u 3. ~.
'.wooIfviTs Days" by A. r. Lewis.
I5s HOTEL ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
Do You Need Ready Cash?

II so. and you have a piece OF
property you would sell. give me
a description OF IL. I think / can
find "A buyer for you. I Will ad-
vertise IL free-it will cost you
nothing 10 list your property with
me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
Governor of the Territory of Hawai-

oo,o, Utah Co.., :, fr,,,os
g. So. pama"i,u -, ,asiaS
go, ,Sa pa,nh,,oan oan,a.,"n -
- psneu .ne NopuD ''', .a" 49,. IN
49, Ta,s"o ,Sp $500. -,
'',,I..n g. canos,tsn mr. -
i,en 49,. - .,s $500. $3.50 "n..,a -
80 - ~ 50 WSn,,.,,,nn
60 - S .,p,, sa. 60. 80 N,
W moCo",, >, oo,,Inn 80, sen g.,
49, 80. ,S,,.a IA 49,, :
rIs.ra.,,, a., -. .,Ia =, Ct,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
AUSTIN IS SUMMONED

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon
High Sheriff Brown called at the Gov
ernor's and the Attorney Generals Of
fees. from there going to the Auditors
Office and serving the following execu-
tive summons upon Mr.. Austin. At
tached to the document, which Mr..
Austin read to reporters Immediately
after service, was a copy OF the charges
under which he was suspended:
September Goth, 1902.
Herbert c. Austin.
Sir:-ln pursuance OF the charges
and specifications OF abuse Of authority,
misbehavior, and Observation-Disclosures
of Office as Auditor OF this Territory
and of the notice of suspension and sus-
pension served upon you the twenty
fifth day of September, 1902, which said
charges, specifications, notice OF sus-
pension and suspension are hereto an
nexed, and by reference made a part
hereof and are hereby affirmed and re-
newed; now therefore you are further
notified to appear before me In the
Executive Chamber on Monday the
twenty-ninth day of September, 1902
cause, II any you have, why such sus'
pension should not be continued In
force until your official conduct as
Auditor OF the Territory can be sub
mitted to and acted upon by the Senate
Of the Territory OF Hawaii.
| N nor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS you
REGISTER.

Invitations will soon be issued for
the first At Home OF the season given
by the Literary Circle Of the Kilohana
Art League. It will take place on Sat
urday afternoon, October 4, at 3 o'clock
In the Art League rooms, Progress
block. Mrs. Charles Bartlett Dyke will
talk on Imaginary Companions" and
Miss Edna Kelley will sing HenshelS
40 More" Mrs. VIM. NJ. Graham will
take charge OF the decorations and
Miss Charlotte Hall, the refreshments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

General Passenger Agent Fred C.,
Smith OF the o. II. & l.. Co. leaves next
week for Portland, Me-, where he will
attend the meeting of the Association
of Passenger and Ticket Agents of the
United States. Mr.. Smith will make
the trip primarily in the interest of the
tourist traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The S1st birthday of Mrs. Persls Tay-
Tor will be celebrated today at her
home on Beretania street, near Wort,
where she will be pleased to receive
friends Mother Taylor is the Oldest
living white woman born in the Hawa-
iian Islands. she first saw the light OF
day at Kallua In 1921.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

The following table shows the esti-
mated amount Of American capital in
vested in the above classified enter
prises through the Islands:
Total
Capitalization.
Sugar plantation interests. s 1854 900
Railroad interests ....... 100000
Foreign corporations ..... 1861, $500
Mercantile, general. ranch
and other enterprises -. 3S,2O1 $50
Total ................s 1920, sos, 070
Amt. Amer. All other ma
Twists. tionalities.
Sugar plantation
interests =. .s56.O2O.5OO slS,673, 500
Railroad intrsts. 100000 .........
Foreign cor'ns 100000 1850
Mercantile, general
ranch and other
enterprises -. 25,467,7i3 12,733.S57
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

uENTc Mann, pEEopE TUE
CouuITTEE or TUE IrN,TEn
STATrs sENATr
1ananesa Immipration If has been
.,ataa Tho, ,ror, Au.,,s, 30 1908 4,
rrno "A 1ooo in round numhors Az
ooo Iananese were brought into this
country and onIv tventv-four return-
"a nv tho apenxed table "a" II will
bo coon that With, tho dates mention-
cd tho Immigration of Japanese was
% 5oa males So5e females and e2s chill
dron wbiIe tho emipratiop for the same
period was as71 males 73g females and
sio obildren
I Tho statement made Inv Mr. Humph-
rows that during tho same perIod only
twentv-four Jananese returned to la
Won 10 ,roorrec, far ne n matter of fact
as5o Jananese including women and
cbildran mr. 257, adult males left Ha-
woii Tbese ayures may no relied upon.
Mov.n.n, ~ J.,.nes..
I Tho statement made that 40 900 Ia
nanese came into the country. II in
landed IN conway the idea that that
number of male laborers arrived. is
considerably astray. as is also his state
mont concerning the number who in
that time left the country. Mr.. Hum
phreys avoided reference to the depar-
lures of Chinese during the same pc
riod, which. as may be seen from the
annexed table, show an excess over ar
rivals OF 359 adult males.
A statement showing the arrivals
and departures OF japanese and Chi
nese from June IA, 1900, to June 30,
1902, was submitted to the Commission
on the 18th inst. along with the re-
port of the Planters Association, hut
IL might be as well to repeat the state
ments therein contained that for this
period of a little more than two years
the immigration OF male japanese was
6606, and the emigration 1884. being
an increase of 800 only, whereas the
immigration of male Chinese for the
like period was 1908, and the emigra.
ton 347O, making a reduction in the
Chinese population Of 1867 for that
period. Taking both natlonalities OF
Japanese and Chinese, this period
shows an excess OF emigration over i'm
migration of 1915 adult males.
..,. o,,,s,,,
fcoa Tah,o ".n
st,tement has heen made that IN,
s,aar Indrs,ry q, tho Is,apds 10 upde,
,he control n, two british and two Ger.
mar srms Tho facts are that Of IN,
s7a COZ ono canit,I renresented INV su
oar n,antations ,5s oao 200 is owned h,
hmar,cans and srs s7a zoo nv all othe,
nationaI,tjes Aliens Tins owning one
fourth And of the total investment
lin supar railroads. mercantile. rancl
and general enterprises amounting [,
s,oO 55s O7o Americans own sSS AIS. 2l
=, - - .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
David Lawrence e Co., Ltd.
Removed ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

THERE are AdamsBagnall Enclosed
Arc Lamps used for street lighting through
out the United States, Canada and Mexico
than all other makes Of this type Of lamp combined
Thousands Of ALB Arc Lamps have been installed
in all classes Of mills factories, foundries and retail
and wholesale stores throughout the country, and are
giving universal satisfaction.
If you care to know more about them, let US know
where to find you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Total .sSs. 43S.213 s32.119.s57
w. o. SMITH.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
HOW HE LOST HER.

He hardly dared to touch her hand;
He deemed she was so far above him
That he would never have the sand
To even think that she could love
him.
And so he let concealment prey
Upon the cheek he lacked so badly,
And dumbly watched her day by day
And moped about and acted sadly.
1t may be she his secret guessed;
If so, she never seemed to show 1t
But, then, If love is not expressed,
A girl can't be supposed to know 1t.
She let the foolish fellow call,
He had a. crude idea of spooning:
He seemed afraid to talk at all,
And sat and took it out in incoming.
Another sutton came at last.
Who was not shy about his wooing;
That there was something certain
doing.
And one week from the day they met
His ring was on her second finger;
Also, the happy day was set
That lover surely did not linger.
And No. 1 he dropped and pined,
Recovered, some time later mated,
And ever after was inclined
To thank his lucky stars he waited.
The moral is. when all is done,
Our love we should not hide nor
smother,
But, any way, it's six of one
And half a dozen of the other.
Chicago News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
FRENCH AUTUMN HATS.

Among the hats prepared for the au-
tumn, says the Millinery Trade Re-
view. there are great many plateaux
which lend themselves to variety of
arrangements. Some are left almost
fiat, resting in front of a crown of
flowers, or a torsade of velvet. Others
bend down front and back and have
trimming underneath, above or behind
the ears. Others, again, have the brim
rolled up so as to form a Marquis, or
are rolled at the sides, amazon style.
The latter sometimes have a triangular
piece cut out of them at the back or
just behind the ear, where the trim
ming-amazon leather or lace scarf
passes through this opening to hang
down over the shoulders A heart
shaped plateau that has not long been
in the market promises to become very
popular for the fall. 1t is composed
of coarse straw braids of two colors
or shades, and simply trimmed with a
low torsade of the same straw,
placed close to the indent (Which is
arranged to come rather, far back on
the left side), giving something of the
effect of an oyster on it's shell. Toques
are also built up of small slightly con-
cave plateaux, the edges of which
rest on a folded brim-an arrangement
that will be carried out later in felt
and velvet. Besides these there are
plateaux slightly convex in the CEN
ter. A new idea is to surround this
apology for a crown by piece of
ribbon velvet, folded double and set
up on end. Sometimes a muffin-shaped
piece or a square of velvet is placed
in the center of a fiat plateau, bor-
dered rather deeply with the same ma
terial
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
BORDEAUX FOR BROWN ROT.
Remedy-rhey Favor Georgia Ex-
hfbit at st. Louis Exposition.

Macon, Ca, Aug. THE horticultur-
lists reelected P. ]. Berckmans presi-
dent; w. NJ. Scott, secretary and l..
A. Berckmans. treasurer, and adjourn
ed to meet next year at the same place
and Immediately following the Agri-
cultural Society. The officers of the
society, comprising the Executive Com
mittee, were requested to attend the
meeting of the Agricultural Society
next week at Macon and cooperate
with them in selecting a suitable time
for the meeting, 1t is the consensus
of opinion that Macon will be chosen
as the permanent meeting place, be-
cause of the fact that larger attend
ance is had here than anywhere else.
This is due to Macon's central loca-
ton.
The convention decided that the Bor-
deaux mixture, literally and persist
emily applied, is the only successful
treatment for the brown rot. 1t was
declared that the brown rot will al
ways be present, and the only way to
minimize its damage Is to fight it with
the Bordeaux.
The convention agreed that Georgia
should be well represented at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. and
recommended that the Legislature APP
propriate money for getting up cred
table display.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
Nh0t CON Q WOnQl Do
For 0 Mon?
In Times of Suffering and
Critical Illness She Can
Honestly Recommend
PAlNES CELERY
COMPOUND
AS a Saver of Life and a
BaniSher of Disease.

Woman's power for good in the home
can never be truly estimated. In times
of suffering and danger, her judgment
and experience are Invaluable her
smiles, words of cheer and comfort,
help to dispel gloom and sadness. The
faithful, discerning wife has a full
knowledge of the value of Paine's Gel
cry Compound as a banisher of dis
ease; she has noted its wonderful eff
fects and cures; she has faith in it's
virtues, and recommends it with full
confidence. Mr. Rudolph M. Hunte< of
the we'll known Hunter Corporation,
Philadelphia, Pa, says:
II feel it is but right that I should
acknowledge my appreciation of
Paine's Celery Compound. That you
may understand my appreciation,
might say that for nearly twenty years
L have continually suffered from neu-
ralgia, poor circulation at night, and
general nervous weakness from over
work due to daily labors of from
twelve to eighteen hours upon the
most intricate and exhausting of brain
work. To retire at night meant the
worst of headaches and lack of sleep.
I received no relief from physicians,
and my enormous work upon my cleo
trical inventions and litigations has
prevented me taking the rest so much
needed. Some time ago / began to
take Paine's Celery Compound. and 1
soon felt like a new man. All my ply
steal troubles practically ceased.
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
me what the medical profession could
not do. 1. now work from twelve to
fifteen hours daily in peace and COM
fort, and secure restful sleep"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bruen have TAX
en- a house on Thirty-frst street, one
door west of Abercorn.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clay will
reside at 109 Park avenue, east.
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkins and her family
will reside at 107 Park avenue, east.
Capt. and Mrs. c. E. Gillette have
given up their house on Hall street
and will spend the winter with Mrs.
Boyd, 1O9 Liberty street, west.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Dixon will
move from CASTOR street to pol Hall
street. east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Black have
taken the residence on the southwest
corner Oglethorpe avenue and Whitaker
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton P. Wright will
occupy the house at 207 Huntington
street. east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lawrence
will occupy the house they have pur-
chased from Mr.. James Dixon, 219 Cas-
ton street, east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter will
spend the winter with Mrs. John West,
1926 Bull street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr.,
will reside at SOC Drayton street, in
the house facing Forsyth Park re-
Gently purchased by them from Mr..
John R. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aver will &C.
cupy their new home on Thirty
and Abercorn street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
--------s-~e--e------
BUSINESS MEN CONFIDENT.

Dealers Everywhere Preparing for
Heavy Fall Trade, Say Dun d Co.
New York, Aug. S.-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-mor-
row will say:
Bright prospects in agricultural Sec
fluence of labor disputes which are still
retarding trade and manufacture. Con-
fdence in the future is mistaken, deal
crs everywhere preparing for heavy
fall trade, while contracts for distant
deliveries. run further into next yeal
than Is usual at this date. Activity has
been noteworthy in lumber regions, and
fish packing made new records. Rail-
way earnings are fully sustained. The
latest returns showing an average ad-
vance of 3.9 per cent. over the corre-
spending time last year and 21.8 per
cent. over 1900.
Aside from the fuel scarcity and some
congestion of traffic, the iron and steel
situation continues propitious. Condi-
tions are indicated by the number of
orders going out of the country, which
domestic producers cannot undertake.
Thus far the imports have had little
influence on domestic prices, except as
to billets, which are freely offered be-
low the home market level.
Dry goods buyers are coming into
this market to a considerable extent,
yet without placing orders of any
size. Cotton goods exporters are
practically out of the market, prices
in China being below the point where
a profit is possible, A few lines of
cottons are fractionally lower, and
further declines are possible. Private
advices do not indorse the official
statement of a lower condition on cot
ton plantations.
Failures for the week numbered 1876
in the United States, against 173 last
year,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
BELINDA COMPLAINS.

pro1ing That EavesdrOppers Never
Hear Any Good of Themselves.
They were playing THE Burgomas
,er" as Peter and Belinda sat down in
tbeir favorite corner, each settling an
chow comfortably on the table
NOW 1 begin to feel cheerful" said
belinda. 81 have been bored to death
all day"
"Never let yourself get worried, OF
Aurried, or hurried" hummed Peter
'rYhat shall it be this evening? A
hmeade?"
NO, I need something more staying
after my trials. A chocolate tip,
thanks" answered Belinda. What Z
refreshing person YOU are, Peter"
you f1atter mel" said Peter, laying
his hand on his heart.
why, ca2't people be more interest
ing?" continued Belinda. Everybody
seems to feel obliged to say the same
thing, and that is generally something
you know already"
Another victim, 1 see," said Peter.
shaking his head mournfully would
it be indiscreet to ask who has been
proposing to you?'
1T would be-very," said Belinda,
with decision. II wasn't speaking of
proposals. 1 was speaking of common
places"
"Oh. were you?" said Peter, lazily.
But isn't that a distinction without a
diference?"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

A. Happ of Montezuma Is at the
Screven House.
r. L. Grower of Quitman Is regis
tered at the Pulaski
]. c. Longston of Elberton is stop
ping at the De Soto.
C. H. Everett of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski
r. L. Bracey of Brooksville is stop
ping at the Screven.
= r. H. Knox of Darien is registered
at the Pulaski House.
l.. S. Pender of Ridden, S. c., is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
w. M. wadley of Waycross register
ed at the Pulaski last night.
]. V. Read of Atlanta is among the
recent arrivals at the Pulaski.
B. Lee of Waycross is among the
recent arrivals at the De Soto.
r. c. Eerst of Waynesboro is among
those registered at the Pulaski.
w. c. Craig and $. Bell, both of
Waynesboro, are at the Pulaski.
S. NJ Clarke of Estill, S. c., is in
the city. stopping at the Pulaski.
]. Fl. Heery of Reidsville is among
the recent arrivals ct the ScreYen.
A.. H. Baker of Brunswick is in the
city. He is registered at the Screven.
]. F. Coley and wife of Atlanta are
among the recent arrivals at the De
Soto.
]. P. Churchman of Atlanta is In
the city. He is stopping at the Pu-
laski.
@. G. Brantley of Birmingham is
among the recent arrivals at the Pu-
laski.
W. A. Battle of Birmingham is
among the recent arrivals at the
Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Smith of Black
shear are among those registered at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Walsh OF Blr-
mingham are in the city, stopping al
the Screven.
W. u. Williams Of Macon arrived IN
the city last night and registered al
the Pulaski,
Mr. Herman Weber OF this city. vice
president Of the j. y. Hoist Company,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
DISBAND GATE CITY GUARD.
This Seems Only Solution of the
WrightsvilIe Beach ImbrogIio.
Has S4S, 900 in Treasury.

Atlanta, Aug. Sat a recent meet
ing of the staff officers of the Fifth
Regiment 1t was decided that probably
the best thing to do as the result of
the quarrel that has arisen in the Gate
City Guard, is to disband that COM
pany This course has been suggested
to Gov. Gambler, who, 1t is said APP
proves it, and application to that end
will soon be made to him. This seems
to be the only possible settlement of
the difficulty between Capt. J. F.
O'Neil and Corpl. Dunwoody during
the encampment at Wrightsville
Beach.
An interesting question is as to
what will become of the $4,000 which
the company has in it's treasury. One
faction claims it viii be forfeited to
the regiment, while another holds that
it must remain intact until the COM
pany is recognized.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
FELL TWO STORIES.
MIR. Charles NiIder's Narrow Escape
From Death.


From Death.
Mr.. Charles Wilder, while at work
painting the outside of house on Park
avenue between Lincoln and Haber-
sham streets, yesterday afternoon, fell
from a ladder opposite a second story
window, a distance of about twenty
feet, and struck on a fence.
A little girl saw him fall
and ran for help. Mr.. Wilder
was unconscious when picked up. He
was taken to his home nearby and DIR.
Harris was summoned. An examination
showed that no bones were broken,
but Mr.. Wilder was badly bruised
There were no evidences of internal
injuries, and 1t is believed that he Will
recover in a short time.
The accident was caused by the lad
der sliding against the house. AS it
slipped Mr.. Wilder fell The distance
to the ground was about twenty-three
feet. The fence broke the fall some
what but those who reached Mr.. VIII
der were surprised that he was not
killed,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09

Don't be a goose, Peter said Be-
linda, hesitating between a smile and
frown. you know very well what
mean. This morning l started out af-
ter breakfast to do some shopping, and
guess what the first person l met said
10 me-"
In faith, Mistress Belinda. you are
distractingly pretty this morning, "
haZarded Peter.
Your Imagination does you credit,
Peter" said Belinda. But not at all.
All he said was, Another scorcher
isn't it?'"
Stupid mani" observed Peter.
Belinda nodded THE next one l
met said You're out early this morn
Ing, which was perfectly obvious"
That was rather irritating" COM
mented Peter. ut is bad enough to be
out early without having attention
called to the obnoxious fact. Well, l
suppose the next one said, Going down
town, are your"
Yes, and the next one said All by
yourself" and the story repeated it.
SELF the whole way home, until ! was
quite worn out with smiling at idiotic
remarks and making equally idiouc
answers And that" she went on, lis
only sample of the way most peo-
'oAh Oh lllS lllIie hey eSh JOo ~
you are going to Tybee when you are
boarding the train, and if you are go
ing IN bathing when they meet you in
your bathing suit half way down the
peach. Really they do. Peter. Why do
you suppose they think it's neces-
sary?"
Oh, by way of being pleasant. /
guess, answered Peter.
But you never do" said Belinda,
things"
Stop flirting with me, Belinda" said
Peter sternly.
m not" said Belinda, putting up
her chin.
Don't do that" said Peter. ITS
dangerous"
;. Why?' inquired Belinda ingenious
II you will go out TO the Casino
Win me tomorrow night and walk
s.cross the terrace towards the river
81 the bench just around the corner
sa,lhs south I will tell you why" an
s~ered Peter
SAID Belinda.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09

returned yesterday after a business
trip to Europe.
C. E. Schoaeld of Macon arrived in
the city yesterday and is registered at
the De Soto.
Frank Mitchell of Swainsboro ar
rived in the city last night and is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Walter Ashton left last night
for a two-weeks visit to the mountain
resorts of North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
"cORoNET LUNCH BASKETS

An American invention placed on the
London market in time for the coro-
nation, says the New York Tribune,
was the ''coronet lunch basket" It
contained a dainty red morocco case
to hold the court going peeress' coro-
net, and a pink satin bag lined with
oilskin, in which were snugly slowed
away a packet of tin-foiled sandwiches,
tablets of chocolate, a flagon of wine,
q mirror, scent bottle, powder puff, a
tiny kodak, patience pack and
smokelesS cigarettes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-09
----------e'---isr- -S-------------------
CITY BREVlTIES.

The two young men who were caught
at game of cards in Colonial Gene
terry by Policeman Miller last night,
were dismissed in Police Court yester-
day morning. Though the officer en-
tered the charge against them on the
blotter for gambling, he was unwilling
to say positively yesterday in court
that the young men were playing for
money,