davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
FRANCE IN MOROCCO.
Not for Conquest, but to Chastise the Guilty,
SAYS II. Combes.

Paris. June AIN the Chamber of Deputies to-
day NJ Firmin Faure Nationalist Republican,
asked leave to question the government on the
subject Of the measures taken for the security Of
Algeria Premier Con1bes then requested him
to accept q simple declaration. which was that
the government had determined to take vigorous
steps, that troops had been sent to chastise the
guilty, that mere policing was sanctioned by the
treaty with Morocco of 1916, and that there was
no question Of conquest or even of the tempo
rary occupation Of Moorish territory This was
clearly understood by Morocco and also by the
powers interested in maintaining the status quo.
NJ. Faure replied that he regretted the steps
had not been taken sooner, and then withdrew
his Interpolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THE POPE ONLY TIRED.
Since Easter He Has Received Twenty
Thousand People.

Rome. June 4-Despte the persistent reports that
the pope is ill., it Is learned that his only trouble
is exhaustion, result Of many receptions
Since Easter the people admitted IN private audi
ence or to Pope Leo's presence have numbered
over twenty thousand This is the only reason
for the suspension of audiences. The Pope con-
tinues to see high officials. and he had long
ference to-day. with Cardinal Rampoila about the
appointment of archbishop OF Manila For this
post there three canddates-Monsignor F. T.
Rocker. formerly secretary of the Apostolic Dele
Philippine Islands: the Rev. Father }. J. Harry
rector Of St. Leos, St Louis, and Thomas A.
Hendrick. of Rochester. whose was proposed
by Cardinal Gibbons. The Pope will resume his
ordinary audiences tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday by the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
DANIEL F. Peterson plumber; No. COZ East One
hundred Liabilities. $780,
Company. No. 81 Clif-st. $1,000
CHARLES b MARSHAL, adv.Itising letters No p
pal creditors se J. G Circing. Hazleon Penn: $500.
secured by mortgage realty and Vicory and Hill Pub
fishing Company Augusta Me $40 All Of the petition
Indebtedness advertising in various puoca
tons and small The letters for advertising
on hand S2S5. the fixtures $50 and the
counts SIT. ~,
business of MOSSBERG & GREENWICH who were adj
indicated bankrupts May IS The application Is made
by the company itself petition stating plant
the manufacture Of roller bearings with
machinery worth 500 900 and with unc0mpleted work
valued fully SO 600 The petitioners ask that the re
ceiver permitted finish the work on hand as
otherwise value of Will be greatly deprecated The
ordered this requested and fixed the receivers
bond a $1,000
An involuntary petition fled against FREDERICK
H PE-II. OF II Broadway, by the Prentiss Tool
Company. o No 10 Iiberty-st-. which has a claim
against amounting S793. The petitioners secured
judgment the alleged bankrupt in April last for
An involuntary petition fled against the MlsH-
KIND & RUDERMAN firm by S. Krauss & Bro. the
latter having claim amounting to STAT It charged
transferred certain Of its assets TO prefer
certain creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
RALLYING AROUND ENGLAND.
High Australian Official Favors Mr.. Cham
berlain's Tariff Policy.

Melbourne, Victoria, June 4.-Speaking before
the Federal House Of Representatives to-day
c. c. Kingston Minister for Trade and Customs.
said he felt the Commonwealth might give pref
erence TO Great Britain, without an ineXped1eht
loss OF revenue by maintaining the existing
duties levied on British products and raising
them against foreigners. 1t was the Common
waalth,s duty, he said, 10 support the imperial
government in every way. The Minister be-
lieved that Mr.. Chamberlain'S policy would ap-
peal to the great heart of the British people
Wellington. New-Zealand June IA confer
ence of the New-Zealand Chambers Of Commerce
to-day adopted a resolution in favor of preferen-
tial trade with Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
POLO.
Westchester Easily Beats Second
Rockazcay at MeGd0z0 Brook.

Ivestchester had little difficulty II defeating ira
second Rockaway polo team yesterday ths
Meadow Brook Club field. in the fourth game Tor
the Hernpstea1 cups. Although the opposing
teams met on even terms the handicap allowances
OF each being z goals. the superior team work
more effective hitting OF the Westchsster players
gave them marked advantage. and they rolled
goals rapidly winning by 121s goals 20 8
r. VI. Earle played at No. 1 IN place OF E g
ReynaI and. although strange 70 The position pus
up a most creditabIe game. and struck two exesl-
lent goals in the first period Six goals were na1s
IN this period. and Rockaway could only get one,
Babcock sending the ball between the posts after
q pretty run by McAurtry.
yVestcheste- claimed everything n the second
period gettfng FIVE goals, Cooley making two and
Blair three In the third period Rockaway showed
un In its best form McNUrtry played brilliantly
at times and was rewarded BY the first two goals
one being made IN thirty seconds. Dixon soon
scored again Tor Rcckaway. and BlaiT's closing
goal was the only score for ~ estchsster Ina
lineup and summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
WASHINGTON sEL1GMAN DISCHARGED.
Not Sufficient Evidence to Hold on Suicide
Charge.

Washington seligman. the broker. who was ar
ras,ed about two weeks ago in his apartments at
the Rossmore Hotel. charged with attempting TO
commit suicide by cutting his throat. was as
charged by Magistrate Cornell. in the Jefferson
Market yesterday at the midday recess OF the
court In the private examination ROOM lie was
taken into court through door that has formerly
been used only by the magistrate and clerks.
Samuel Williamson. clerk OF the court, SAID Wheh
the court ouened for the afternoon session that he
understood the case had been adjourned for week
MAGISTRATE Cornell, however, said that ne hsd as
charged Seligman, as Detective Armstrong, who
made the arrest declared that there was not
enough evidence against the prisoner TO hold MIN
When Williamson asked concerning ms
statement that the case had been adjourned, ne
said: .
NO: / won't answer any questions and II you
say anything about this there Will be trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
EMIGRANTs CREDITORS MEET.

Vienna, June 4-The detention at Ellis Island,
New-York of a Vienna advocate named thinner, an
alleged fugitive from justice, has brought forth
several conflicting reports. The police deny any
knowledge of the case, but. according to circum-
stantiaI report, Herr thinner is being held because
Of cable dispatch sent by Marcus Braun, United
States emigrant inspector, who is investi-
eating emigration conditions in Austria Hungary
and Russia the request of the chief of the Vienna
police Zinner cabled yesterday TO friends here
requesting a remittance of 81 coo TO enable him to
fight the against him. Failing in this, he said.
his deportation was certain An official meeting of
Zinners creditors was held to-day and it was said
that his debts amounted to 10000 kronen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
WANTS OUR GOOD WILL.
RUSSIA GROWS ANXIOUS.
Fears We Forget Her Kindness /"
EarIg Dags of Republic.

ST. Petersburg June 4-The relations between
the United States and Russia are mucn us
cussed here. The 'Novoe Nremya pfi'S .
signed leading article, headed Russia anu
America which says:
The United States. from time TO time 5fc5 ands
so1- traditions and carried away
10 Scosses ~ us new imperiastic policy
The s5aTis9 R;iS95s; Laf ~ tese serve as pre-
text for the anti-Russian meetings so @ st,b
20 Russias enemies Whlle SeGIee+ -.tsl Importance
born Anglophiljsm lends government Atn1eTIcan
80 the claims OF the various groups OF ar Si1,
racer. aosrs sl garts ecffvity in America must take
ifferent course from the diplomacy o. sSsae and
,a,1e3 cras5e a PARTY and explain our designs d I
1nestic not only 20 NJ. Hay. but 70 the people
s.so, n, ~ American press which, notwithstand-
frg its defects, seems TO he not Only 1e
ffe leader OF American public opinion
The Editor Of the 'syromIatnikoff says
Russia remains dumb while the American papers
&c il@d VIII All possible accusations against Rus
sa from English German any. am ,r Ytal;tical IN
teresfs but he cannot undertake a newspspeC coz
trore-sy. 50 the accusations remain uhalls''eeu'
The article further complains that the amer
ozn school histories contain nothing relerllns
20 the friendship shown by Russia TO the Ol'l'eG
States st the foundation OF and IN the oeleil'e
Of the Union and recalls the visit made by
,r~,-..s, Eox Who was Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. under President Lincoln. to Russia N
1864 CAPTAIN Fox was sent on a special mis-
$40, 70 Russia. on the monitor Miantononoh' 10
convey 10 the Gar. Alexander H. the co"-
ordinations Of Congress on his escape from
ASSASSINATION One result Of his visit was the
purchase Of Alaska by the United states GOV
eminent.
The editorial concludes:
The Russian Foreign Office should publish IN
r-clfsb sketch of The relations between the Rus
san and American governments, beglnninS VIII
-bs time Of Catherine and ending with the Spanish
American War from both GlpioInatA atcilIN an
American published records. and send the same 70
-hrae tb6rFan5 American papers. If third OF this
number notice the book sympathetIc no.elilt
,fII be inaugurated in the country with us tIe-
-nen5ols Importance fl is great error TO desplse
-6s American press in conducting our foreign az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
FAMINE FOLLOWS L0CUSTs.
In the Transeaspian Territory Grain and
Fruit Ruined by These Insects.

St Petersburg, June 4-The transcaspian
territory is threatened with serious famine, in
consequence of the plague of locusts. The pests
have appeared in such multtudes that it is i'm
possible to protect the grain and fruit crops
from their ravages. Famine already prevails IN
Turkestan. The people of the transcaspian
territory even last month found themselves I'M
able to cope with the plague of locusts. Fifty
men worked all one day shoveIng the insects
from the streets, courtyards and houses of the
town of Askabad. but they were unable to lessen
the heaps Of locusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
A MILLION STARVING IN KwANG-sI.
The State Department Will Forward ANY
Relief Contributions.

Washington June z.-Secretary Hay has received
q cable dispatch from Consul General McWade at
Canton, which says:
Governor Wong teleg-aphs me that over million
natives IN hHa1s-Si are starving. and earnestly
appeals for help from American charity. relief
distribution through the hands Of American and
British missionaries.
Sir Chen Tung LANG Cheng. the Chinese Minister
here. called 81 the State Department today and
was placed in possession Of such advices as the
officials had respecting the distress in Kwang-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
"Bye holes not played

Miss Vanderhoef, who nistook the mist for an
Impending shower. put of her match with Miss
Kirkley until almost noon. Then she made rapid
finish. winning by up and 10 play. Miss Van
derhoef went out in 46 and her opponent in IS. but
no detailed cards were kept
Miss Ruth CnderhiT met Miss BadgeIey and al
though the former national champion held her own
nicely for the first half, she was beaten BY A,lss
Badgeley up and TO play. Starting out Miss
Jrnderhill gained the first hole IN 70 T. The next
two were halved In 4 each, and then Miss Badseiey
evened matters by taking the fourth. She was
up at the seventh and while Miss CnderhiII
duCed this / UP at the turn, the Ha~bor HiI
player was not long In getting a commanding lead
and holding II 70 the end The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The minister appeared 10 be bewildered. and was
unable TO suggest any measure or reier for MS
.,,eori,,g countrynaen. The State Department. al
tbough not anxious embark in wholesale charita-
ble enferprjses. will undertake to do what ii can
II, Forwarding relief measures and without further
reference to the minister here win transmit directly
"a Consul General McWade any funds which the
charitabiy inclined people OF America may care TO
contribute Mr. McWade has already said that ne
can use the numerous American and British mis-
sons in China TO distribute the money to the best
ed<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
CALLS UNION CLUB WAITER FoRGER
Member, Colonel John Schuyler Crosby, Has
Hin Arrested.

Frederick Seaton, waiter at the Union Club was
arrested last night by Detective Sergeants Pen
ported and Herman and locked up at Police Head.
quarters charged with forgery. The complainant
against him is Colonel John Schuyler Crosby T.
S. A, who lives No. zoo West Fifty-second- ST
and who is a member of the Metropolitan Union
and other clubs. Colonel Crosby alleges that Sea-
forged his check for So drawn on
the KnickeTbocker Trust Company.
The detectives say that there will be other COM
plants against Seaton. They allege that he forged
q check for s25 against George Bullock. whole
sale liquor dealer of Fifty tirstst. and Sxth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MERCHANT DIES AT HIS DESK.
Joseph A. Carberry, Once Prominent in Tam
many Hall, Stricken.

Joseph 4. Carberry. of No. 47s West hundred
-forty-second-st.. mill agent and member Of
the wholesale hosiery and underwear firm of sutton
& Co., of No. 30 Lecnard-st.. was stricken with
heart disease at mis- desk about $50 D. m YESTERDAY
and died almost Immediately. DR.. Warner of the
Hudson Street Hospital. was called by Harry Car
berry who with his father, but the parent was
beyond aid. The dead man well known in the
wholesale trade and vas once prominent In Tam
Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ASPHALT ASSETS MORE THAN CLAIMS
The Sum Of $89,577 To Be Divided Among
Holders of Gold Certificates.

Trenton, n. J., June 4.-Henry Tatnau receiver
for the Asphalt Company of America, this evening
fled in the United States Court report following
the recent sale OF the company's assets. Mr.. Tat
nall out that the assets have been turned over
to the General Asphalt Company assignee of the
nominal purchaser. Mr.. Tatnau says that all
claims against the sale had been liquidated and
there remains $S9,577 80 to be divided pro
among those holders of gold certificates of the
Asphalt Company of America who did not de-
post their certificates with the committee that
had in charge the reorganization of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
PARIS MONKS ARRESTED.
a Mob of Six Thousand Squabble While
Gendarmes Scale the Walls.

Paris June IA number OF gendarnes and
detachment of engineers to-day dispossessed the
monks from the Monastery Of La Balachere.
crowd Of about six thousand persons engaged
in a demonstration for and against the author1-
ties. The monks barricaded the gates and doors
Of the mona stery with paving stones, but the
soldiers scaled the walls, reached the roof, and
gained access to the building. They then cleared
away the barricades and arrested the Father
Superior the monks and a number Of mani
faSTa r1fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THINKS HUSBAND WAS WAYLAID.
Disappeared October 10 with Money-BOdy
Found in River

The body of the found in the bay the
St George Staten Island. ferry slip yesterday has
been identified by Mrs Augusta Nullett, of No so
Downing-st as that Of her husband Frank J.
Nullett, ffty-seven years Old who disappeared in
this city on October 10 last. He then had about
500 in money a diamond pin. gold watch chain
and a silver watch Mrs. Nullett believes her hus-
band was assaulted, that he became demented from
the assault and wandered about until he fell into
the river Neither money jewelry was found
in the clothing. The body had been in the gater
about twelve days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ANNUAL PARADE OF FIREMEN.
To Be Reviewed by Mayor Low--Route of
March and Formation.

The annual parade OF the Fire Department will
take place on Saturday, June E. The line Of march
viii be up Fifth-ave from Washington Square to
Sixty-hrst-st where the parade will be reviewed
by Mayor Low. who will present the medals for
the years 1901 and 1902
The procession will start f;om Washington
Square at p m, and after the review and pres
entatfon Of medals by Mayor Low will dispense al
Fifth-ave. ana Sixty-ifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NO ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES.
Householders 0verwhelm Dealers with
Orders.

The local coal dealers have heard OF no move to
raise the price of coal. That the public and those
engaged in the coal business not willing, how
ever, to run the risk of suffering again from a
shortage of coal was manifested yesterday. The
operators apparently are afraid to reduce Their
stocks any than they can help. The dealers
found it difficult yesterday to obtain coal from them
The mddlemen were offering % cents above the
schedule price in order to be of a stock If a
strike should be declared. Many hoUsehoders took
the hint and retailers were almost overwhelmed
with orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
STEEL DUST FROM RAILROADS.
In the Whole World Friction Wears Away
$4,000 Tons a Year.

Berlin. June About 247,00o tons of steel
fly away in dust from the railroads of the world
yearly. according to tables submitted to the
mining and smelling section Of the Interna-
tiona1 Chemical Congress to-day by DR. A
Hartman, Of Osnabruck OF this amount $1,000
tons is lost through friction the German rail-
roads alone. The experience Of Europe, it was
also announced, had now demonstrated that
iron ties are a. cheap as wooden ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NO REAL ESTATE FOR JEWS.

St. Petersburg, June 4.-The Car has ap-
proved the decision of the committee of minis
tiers forb!dding Jews TO acquire real estate, or
enjoy its proceeds, except N towns within the
Jewish pale, until the laws concerning this race
have beer revised. There are 101 such towns
where Jews are permitted to settle and acquire
realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
GOLF.
Jersey Championship Starts at Bat
tusroI- ennaddy Beaten.

\ field formidable in quantity as wen as IN quar-
ity- marked the beginning OF the fourth annual
championship OF the New-Jersey State COZ Asso-
citation at Baltusrol yesterday Almost before inc
dew had left the grass early arrivals were stream
ing over the course, and from O'Clock until noon
lss starters left the first tee. A week ago at the
BrookIine links Boston. 1856 players co'npc'eo
in a preliminary round but yesterdays Baitusfoi
field establishes a record in metropolitan tourha-
ments this season.
It was an eventful day. Kennaday. the presell'
holder OF the title who needed only one more
victory TO make the cup his to keep. was beaten
in the first round at match play; Oypnan' '''
Princeton champion. established the lowest score
and four divisions OF sixteen quahhed loF iuili0-
Gus prizes 1t was doubtless this lberaity OF cups
and medals that attracted the record entry l'i
almost every victory carries with 1t some trophy
other and the medals are countess
The players found the course long one as inc
club recently has added several hundred yaros %
its length, and the full circuit now covers olo'
yards. 1t difficult course for newcomers
for bunkers and traps had been scattered through
it in i way TO alarm the novice, and the greens
have suffered considerably from drouth- TEe
amateur record stands at 49, held jointly by Ken
nady and Frank Reinhart. OF Princeton, but with
yesterdays unwieldy field It was not expected
that the record would be beaten or even e'Tualleo
In fact ELEPHANTS score Of o. which won the gold
medal. was regarded exceptionally good under
the conditions which prevailed OyphaEt went out
in 80 and scored 3 on both the second and third
holes. Next to him came F. n Marselps, Of t g
while third place went to Keunaday at g.
The delay incident TO the large entry conpeIs5d
in all but the first division. and number Of ties
drawn for these rounds. There was a tie a: 80
between the third and fourth slxteens. and another
Both VIII VII be 5g played Ss of of this s' morning
In the championship match play Glypnant sco PIC,
latter was erratic in his short game. and lost By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Essex County Country Club: who dsd ga They r.
ceived first prize Second place went TO Tisse ~
derhiiI and Miss Hurlburt at 81. "a
To-day in addition "a The serni-fna round FOR N.
Championship Cup the third round for ths Co.'S
Iation Cup IS to be decided. and IN che afternoo-
there will be open handicap at eighteen holes
me dial play. The summary follows:
Won1sn's Metropolitan ChamDiouship-ThIrI ron,s
Erz. r. T. Msnice BaltUs-oi beat Miss Elsa ffrrs~.
Norris County. : 3 to play: Miss Ba1r.Is-
Essez County. boat Miss Ruth Crderntu. Nassau 4 "a
Q g. play. Mrs. g. T stout Apawan1s beat Mrs " h
Paterson Englew7od. ID. 5 - p.ay; Miss T. LCyssS
Eauderhoef Ardsiey. beat Miss Kirby 40. 4 % pav
Consolation Cup Second roundj--Mrs Ralph Iars
T.ichmoud County. beat Miss Z. Bennett Hsrhor Nm
= ID. 70 nlay. Gore. Essex County. bear Nlxs
f.lanche Taylor. Har5er Hil Q 20 play, Mrs. -
FeIioves Moran. BaItusrS beat Mrs.. r. S. Eamzdef
T'1yyel-ou. 70 play: Miss Louise Hecker ApaWaz-
Miss x Travers. Nassau. 2 W. 2 % play.
-Four bail foursoUe Nf-- :. T. IeFfsrts snf Ma.
Charles 81 Miss Uoderhiu Kiss HurI5ut 81 5frz
NJ Miss COTE. %. Mrs @ F. EGoDny anf
Miss Kobte % Mrs. T. Lane and Miss A. IrvilE. t02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
FORREST STILL IN NETWORK JAIL.
Charged with 100000 Embezzlement, He
Awaits Extradition Papers to Jersey.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE-I

Ballston. n. Y. June michael NJ Forrest. who
was arrested for embezzling at least 100000 is
anxious TO return to Arlington. n. ]. He will be
detained at least until Saturday, when extradtion
papers will arrive. Forrest offered to waive ex-
tradition, but this refused by Bennett. de-
tective Of Jersey City. who is here TO take the
prisoner back. Forrest was arraigned in court to-
day but refused to plead to charges Of embezzle-
ment and Of being fugitive from justice. plea Of
not guilty entered and he was Committed TO
jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
YOUNG ROOT A PRIZE ORATOR

Clinton. n y June 4.-Enhu Root. jr. son of the
Secretary of War; won the Clark prize for original
oratory, the highest oratorcal honor Hamilton
College The title OF his Grafton THE Oratory
of the French Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
RIFLE KILLS cUTHBERT W. POUND, .R

Ithaca n Y, June 4.-Cuthbert w Pound If
the eleven-year-old son 81 Professor Cuthberi "
Pound of Cornell Law School and ex-State Sepa-
tor from the XLVth Senate District. accidentv
shot and killed himself to-day at his home with
ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THROWS MINISTER'S SON OUT.
Denver Photographer Angered by Son of
Japans Representative.
[RY TELEaRAPH 20 LEE TRIRuNE.


Denver June A. Z. Takahira. Of the
japanese Minister who is visiting here, to-day
came involved in a quarrel with a photographer
over the quality OF some portraits ordered and
thrown into the street by the photographer. An
English clergyman has threatened serious trouble
unless an apology is offered 10 Mr.. Takahira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

FIRST sixteen (rst round MATCH playI-OoIs 0esil
T[irker > up and play Childs beat Garretson, ~
default: Morrow beat Marsellqs ne holes; Brtttn
heat Reid I'D 60 holes}; Michael beat Moore up;
Olvphant beat Kennaday, up and TO play: Broh;vf
beat Gambler, and to play; Graham beat watson
m hCIes).