davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
AMERICAN EMBASSY TAKES
NO STOCK IN SCHNEIDER
Thought Englishman Is Playing Trick
to Get Free Passage Across
the Ocean.

LONDON. Aug. 20-The American
embassy takes no stock In the story
told by Franz Schneider TO the Biz
mingham police yesterday regarding the
holding up Of a man at Southampton
II is thought likely ne IS working the
well-knOwn self-accusation trick in an
endeavor 10 get a free passage to
America.
Schneider will appear for police court
examination on August .. when it IS
believed he viii be discharged
Schneider surrendered himself TO the
birmingham police. accusing himself OF
stealing papers from a person at
Southampton, believed TO be F. Kent
LOOMS"
1t Is said that there is no reason to
connect the late MI LOOMS with
Schneider's story. beyond the mere men
ton Of his name In the alleged confess
sion. which is a vague account of how
he and two other foreigners were hired
by man speaking with a Russian ac-
cent To steal important papers from IL
passenger arriving AT southampton on
a German liner
Schneider says they waited at the pier
and when the passenger reached the
gangplenk he was pointed out by their
employer Wien the passenger left the
him TO the ground and Schneider. ac-
coTding 10 one statement abstracted
from his pocket large envelope con-
tanning papers bearing the seal Of the
ntted States Government
Schneider says the next dav he saw
an account OF Mr.. LOOmis being missing
He describes the victim as being five
ieet nine Inches IN height. about thirty
i've years old and having brown nous
tache. He was remauied for a week
10 enable the police TO make inq tries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
CELEBRATION Of
KEYSTONE STATE
Worlds Fair Grounds a
Gala Scene.
PENNYPACKER'S ADDRES S
Those Prominent in Political, Military
and Dramatic Life Made Event
a Success.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. a.-Pennsylvania
Day at the Fair was celebrated today
with briliiance unsurpassed BY any pre-
viOus demonstration. Two hundred men
and women of the Keystone State par
Iicipated. Hundreds OF Pennsylvania
citizens attended
At a. m. Gov. 5. w. PennypackCr
and party, Including military officers.
were escorted from the jefferson Hotel
TO the Fair grounds by the First City
Troop OF Philadelphia. The party was
met at parade entrance by all military
organizations on the ground and pa
raded to the Pennsylvania Building.
Governor Penypacker addressed the
gathering first. He was followed by
President Francis. of the Exposition.
Other speakers were: Henry +. Wal
ton. speaker OF the house of representa-
tives Of Pennsylvania, and james II.
Lambert, Of the philadelphia Press"
Miss Rose Flynn, Willie Golfers lead
ing lady next season. read Governor
Penuypacker's poem ode to Pennsy."
A grand reception will be neld tonight
in tho Pennsylvania Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
WOMAN SANG "AMERICA,"
RESCUING AMERICANS

ST LOUIS. Aug pa tremendous
thunderstorm caused trouble at the
Worlds Fair grounds last night The
wind blew at the rate Of ffty-two miles
an hour. and the rain feIl in torrents
windows Of the Utah State Building
were blown in and the building flooded
A concert was il progress In Festival
jail at the exposition during the heavy
thunderstorm. when Suddenly there was
"a Hash Of lightning. aud all the lights
went out Instantly the audience be-
came terrOr-s tricKcu. and panic was
prevented only by a Wgmdus voice TAX
ing Up the strains Of America" The
crowd Joined IN. and other familiar
songs followed. until the audience left
the building singing and without acct
dent.
Ia the Chinese Village on the Pike. 3GJ
Cinnamon. just arrived. were being
watched over by immigration officers
temporarily, when the storm struck. The
telestlals became pauic-stricken. and
the officers were forced 20 draw reyOlv-
ers 10 suDdue the excitement
Lightning struck nearby, and one Chi
na-aau was severely shocked. while an
other jumped from the roof Of the build
Ing and broke his arm.
The Dandstand In the plaza was struck
by lightning and was destroyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
NEW WORKERS PURCHASE
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE
Thomas F. Ryan and Associates Buy
Out Williams and Middendorf, Get
ting Two-thirds of Stock.

NEW YORK. Aug 20-Thomas F.
Ryan announced tonight that he had
purchased for himself and his asso-
ciates. Blair q Co. and Jefferson Cool
idge. jr.. the Seaboard Air Line stock
which was held by Messrs. Williams and
Middendorf. amounting to 10000 shares.
ana that these gentlemen win resign
from the board OF directors. The deal
was only completed this evening
Mr.. Ryan was asked what effect his
purchase would have on the Hambleton-
ODER committee Of Baltimore. which is
calling for the deposit OF Seaboard
stock. His answer was, Il don't
know"
While MI Ryan declined to make
any further statements regarding the
transaction. IL IS understood that RYAN
Blair & Coolidge now own about $25 %
COJ.OJO Of Seaboard stock. and that their
friends. including q. Sidney Shepa I'd
own $l5p 1000 more. making so. 900 600
out OF total stock Of SEQ. 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
GIRLS LOST IN MOUNTAIN
FOUND AT DAYBREAK

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. 20-Five girls.
including two daughters Of Frank Cls-
sidy. n Altoona. two daughters OF Rob
ert Cassidy. Of Ebensburg. and Miss
Grace RumfOrd. also Of that town, who
were lost IN the mountains. were found
this morning after an aII-nlght search.
They left the Cassidy homestead at
Ebensburg 10 go TO the cemetery. litter
which they went into the mountains for
berries. On their failure 10 return FDrur
al night an alarm was given and sedrcb-
ing parties were organized. They were
discovered sObbing alongside "a log on
the roadside about four miles from
Ebensburg at o'clock this morning.
u had rained during the night and the
children were drenched. They were
without food or shelter and frequent
bolts OF lightning was their only occI-
siOnal light during the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH
IN ARIZONA CLOUDBURST

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 20.-The cloud
burst yesterday was the worst Arizona
mas experienced i'm twenty years. There
are seven known victims OF the storm
A special from Bowie says.
"One wire worked into Globe foi a
short time, and the operator confirmed
the report that seven bodies had been
recovered. The property damage is
heavy, especially in the ella Valley.
The Globe and Northern Railroad suf-
Tered great damage 10 its shops. anG
nearly a mile OF its track was washed
out, including bridge over Pinal
Creek The rise IN the stream did most
Of the damage.
The clOudburst really occurred at
Pima. EIiz.. filling Pinal Creek which
overhOwed at Globe II will be several
days before trains can enter Globe as
the railroad must be practically rebuilt
Tor great distance. VI. -. Mitchell. a
machinist. his wife and O. y. Wilson.
"a railroad clerk. are among the dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
WOMAN'S DOGS KILLED
BY ENEMIES OF S. P. C. A.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2C-Persons
whom Mrs. Edward r. Fable, Of 1918
North Van Pelt Street, prosecuted for
cruelty to animals are suspected Of hay
ing poisoned three pet dogs belonging
10 her. For the past nine years Mrs.
Zabe has been an active member Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals. and also Of the Women $
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
70 Animals. and I'm that time instituted
hundreds Of suits, thereby making many
enemies
The dogs were killed by eating pOis-
oned meat. which had been thrown into
the yard OF Mrs. Fables residence from
= rear alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
BOYS DEATH A RELEASE
FROM BODILY TORTURE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 2O-Arter
three months of suffering. the last week
from almost uHceasing agony. four
teen-year-old James Falls died yester-
day at the Polytechnic Hospital His
funeral will be held this afternoon from
1915 Manton Street.
The disease Of which young Falls died
was tarenchymatOus nethitis. a nalady
fortunately very rare in this country
as Il subjects its victim to torturiuc
pain. The disease is caused by the fail
ure OF the internal organs 10 perform
victim swcils 10 alarming proportions.
Toward the close Of Falls Illness he
screamed with pain almost continually.
and strong oplates had scarcely any cf-
feet on him
The patient attracted the attention OF
many prominent specialists. but none Of
them could find a cure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
RACE RIOT IMMINENT
IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY
Negro Fires From Ambush Upon Two
Whites and Two Colored Men.
Horace Lacy Killed.

SUFFOLK. Va. Aug. pa race riot
Is threatened in Brunswick county, nea,
Lawrenceville. about eighty miles
from Suffolk, on account OF an ambush
murder this afternoon by Irwin Byrd. q
negro.
Byrd sat behind bushes on the cOuu-
try road and poured gunshOt into Harry
Lawrence and Horace Lacy, white, and
two unidentified negroes. Lacy is dead
and two Of the others are supposed 70
be fatally injured.
The trouble grew out or the location
Of Morrizette Sawmin on land rented
by Byrd.
Race feeling is high and Lawrence
vile special says that Byrd Will surely
be lynched II caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS
IN EAST NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Res.dents OF
the lower East Side showed their sym
patty for the striking butchers tonight
by mobbing a wagon Of the United
Dressed Beef Company. which was de-
liverin@ meat 10 some OF the Kosher
butchers.
Mounted policemen who had been fol-
lowing the wagon hurried 20 the Mad
son Street police station for the reserves.
and when the reserves arrived they
found the crowd had increased to fully
700 persons. and that from hurting
stones AT the driver the men had turned
10 lighting among themselves. The Do
lice had difficulty IN separating the com
batants
After quelling the fighting the police
arrested Herman Zemkin. or $50 Cherry
Street on a charge OF assaultlng d man
who had mis- collarbone fractured in the
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
CONFESSED THEFT
OF DIAMOND STUD

Annie Tunheld. a negress. thirty-three
years Of age. yesterday confessed the
theft OF q diamond stud, valued at $50.
belonging 10 Morgan McEnerny. .
saloonkecper Of Twenty-fourth and @
Streets northwest by whom she was
employed. The girl was arrested on
Friday. but her confession was NOT oh
tanned until yesterday. when the stud
was recovered. The woman Is being
held at the Third precinct police sta
tion Oh charge OF grand larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
BIG RAINS SWAMP
ALL Of NEW YORK
Streets Knee Deep, Lands
Become Lakes.
STALLED RAILROAD TRAINS
Bronx Marshes Flooded-Passaic River
Beyond Banks-Water Foot
Deep in Brooklyn.
STALLED RAILROAD TRAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Thc heaviest
rainstorm Of the year swamped New
York and vicinity today. The rain was
REINFORCED by an east wind which
backed the water up in the bay until
miles OF the water front OF the city be-
came awash. cellars flooded buildings
inundated and streets knee deep. Many
thousands OF dollars worth OF goods
stored in cellars and on first floors were
ruined.
All railroads were impeded, trains
running slowly in fear of washouts
In several instances. notably the New
York, New Haven 2and Hudson
River Railroad and Long Island rail-
roads were made useless by the water
getting into the fireboxes under the
boilers. These trains were stalled for
several hours.
The Hackensack Meadows in New
Jersey became a vast lake in which the
Passaic River lost Its identity Newark.
ElizabethpOrt and other cities adjacent
70 Newark Bay were buried in the
food.
Uptown Flooded.
In the Bronx the river rose 80 high
that the marshes on either side Of it
near its outlet were under water. Along
West Chester Avenue not only the
streets were flooded. but the cellars OF
many houses were filled with water
In Brooklyn the fan was 50 great that
the sewers could not carry of the
flood and some of tho streets were a
foot deep in water.
Many of the trolley cars had consid-
cradle trouble and splashed through
the water At a snail'S pace. Much dam
age was done in Bath Beach and at
Coney Island. Il was difficult TO tell
the island from the ocean. Borough
Park, Timer Parh. Bensonhurst, ana
Dyker Meadows were under two feet Of
water.
Along the north shore of Long Island
the damage was great. The high water
IN the sound, with the rain. completely
covered College Point WhitestOno and
Flushing. The town OF Winfield. which
Is low ground. is under two or three
feet or water and the damage will be
very great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
COMPLAINT OF ROBBERY
CAUSES NEGRO'S ARREST

Hauled into the First precinct station
house last night on a charge OF robbery
James Hurd. nineteen-year-Old negro
sought 20 conceal the evidence Of MS
guilt by stufiiing the one dollar and one
cent into his sock The ruse failed 4
work, however, and Hurd was locked
up.
He f. accused Of stealing S1Ol from
William Shields. cOlOred. while the lat
ter was asleep on a lumber pile on
Ohio Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
FIERCE TORNADO SWEEPS
A PART OF INDIANA

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug 2O.-The
southern section OF Tippecanoe county
was swept by a fierce tornado this
morning. wrecking barns and houses
and causing thousands OF dollars dam
age 10 growing crops in this part OF the
State. Windmilis were leveled and
other damage done
At Remney. StCckwell. Mulberry, Day
ton, COuree. Hamilton. and other small
towns great damage was done TO houses
b. the wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
DIED.

SHIPMAN-On August l.. 1904. at
o'clock a. m. CHARLES FRANKLIN
SHiPMAN. very suddenly with conges-
ton OF the brain.
Funeral 81 his late residence. 29O2 NJ
Street northwest.
The day has come 50 sad TO a..
j. the fathers heavenly call;
To take our father away, so sweet
That We hope some day In heaven 10
meet.
He died 50 sudden we will never forget
We loved him then, we love him yet.
We loved him 80 no tongues could tell
And We hope in heaven he viii always
dwell.
From his beloved daughter Ella.
II
FERsINGER-On Saturday. August
FERSING Err. widow Of the late n
Fersinger. I'm the seventy-slxth year OF
her age. at The residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. Jaegle, 10 K Street south
east.
Notice of funeral hereafter It
KLOCK-On August 10. at her resi-
dence. In Prince George county, Md
ELIZA BETH. beloved wife OF the late
Ezekiah Klock. aged seventy-two years
Funeral will take place at residence
on Monday at II "A. IN. lnterment al
WOOdlswn Cemetery. II
PHELPS-Departed this life on Fri
day, August IS. 1904, at 7:4O a. m. Mrs
ELIZABETH Il PHELPS. the beloved
wife OF J. 4. Phelps.
Funeral from her late residence. 23S
Four and-a-haf Street southwest. Mon.
day, p. m.
(Maryland papers please cOpyD au2O-2t
GREGG-On Friday, August 70. 1904
DOROTHY HAYWARD, only child OF
Charles and Aimee @. B. Gregg, aged
fifteen months and twenty-nInc days.
SHEPARD At Janrey. y. H. August
T. 1904 EDWIN MALCOLM SHEPARD
rear admiral, L. 5. n, in his sixty
first year.
DAGGS-On Thursday. August Is. 1901
at $50 p. m, In the triumph OF faith,
Deacon ROBERT II. DAGGS. the be-
loved husband Of Mary +. Daggs.
GANS-Ou Friday afternoon. August
70. 1908. at S:35 o'clock. at his home, "a
Faith Street northwest SIMON w
CANS. in his eighty-fOurtn year
HCTTON-On August -. 1891. at A
m. SIDNEY CLAIRE HUTTON. al
The Cedars." Brooke Vile. Md I'm heI
eighty -uinth year. wife OF tho late Rev
Olando Hutton. ID. -.
BURNETT-On August Is. 1904. Mrs
MARTHA BURNETT.
DANDRIDGE-On Thursday. August
IS. 1904 at 1870 a. m. at his residence. &c,
Acker Street northeast, WILLIAM o.
son Of Paul l.. and the late Susan Dan
bridge aged nineteen years. ten months
and twenty-nine days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
BASEBALL PLAYER BROKE
HIS LEG BY HARD FALL

While playing a game Of baseball at
Hunters Mil, Va, yesterday morning,
a. w Adams. twenty-four years Of age.
OF 53ll n Street northwest. fell and
broke his leg
taken 20 tie Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Cavalry in Danger.
MARRIED.

JONES. Of New Baltimore. Va. and Mr.
J. L. CHAPPELEAR. OF HCghesvfIle.
Md. were quietly married In Alexandria.
Va, October 10, 1903, By the Rev. Henry
J. Cutler. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
FIRE AT LYRCHBuRG-

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 2O.-Fire at
Lynchburg this morning burned George
r. Tarwood's box factory, G. s. Hut
Jer's tobacco factory and six small
stores. The loss Is estimated IT ~. go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
DECIDES AGAINST
STATES RIGHTS
Navy Department Settles
Virginia Problem.
INSPECTED U. S. POWDER
Old Dominion Officer Sent in Bill IN
der State Law Which Will
Not Be Paid.

A novel States rights issue between
the Government and the State OF Vir-
ginia formed the subject OF decision
I rendered yesterday by Captain Diehl
Judge Advocate General Of the Navy.
The question had reference to the ship
ment by the Government OF kegs OF
powder from Iona Island. N Y, to the
harbor Of Norfolk. BY law passed in
1880. the State OF Virginia created a po-
sidon to be filled by a powder officer. -
whose duties were to insure the safety
Of men handling the explosives at the
large ports.
The salary Of this officer. so the law
read. was TO be paid by a collection OF
fees from the consignee Of explosives.
the basis Of the fees being 3 cents keg.
Inspected the Powder.
When the Government shipped large
quantity OF powder from Iona Island
to Norfolk the other day. the Federal
authorities were themselves the con-
signors and the consignee. and the ques-
ton at once arose. Would the Govern
ment have to pay TO a State official fees
for transportation OF its own property?
This question was presented more d.
rectly 10 the Navy Department BY the
presentation Of bill 10 the amount OF
$2oSS for services of the powder officer
at Norfolk, the amount Of remunera tioa
claimed by him
The Secretary of the Navy referred
the matter to the Judge Advocate Gen
eral, and In his decision yesterday he
declares the Government to be not
Might Stop Shipments.
The reasons for his decision are given.
In part. follows:
The question to be determined in
this case is whether the State OF Vir-
ginia may, under its police power. exer-
else control over and supervise the
handling OF property OF the Federal
Government within the borders OF the
State. and impose a charge therefor
upon the Government
IF the State Of Virginia has author
ity TO control lhe shipment through the
State Of powder belonging to the Gov
eminent and impose a charge therefor
II may stop such powder at it's borders
on the ground that it is improperly
boxed. or that it is not boxed in ac-
cOrdance with the regulations OF the
State.
Cavalry in Danger.
IF Virginia may undertake to en-
force such a police regulation it follows
that every other State may do the same
If Il State may control the transfer
Of powder belonging to the Government
II may inspect a regiment or cavalry
under police regulations providing for
the inspection Of all horses coming
across its borders
If one State may inspect a regiment
Of cavalry and impose charges therefor
Il follows that every other State NAV
do the same thing.
If regiment OF cavalry may be in
spected and turned back for Of course
the power To inspect includes the pow
CT 10 stop. then an army OF cavalry
and artillery may be inspected AMI
stopped at the borders OF the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
WOMEN IN LABOR PARADE

YORK. Pa. Aug. 20.-Twelye women
belonging 10 a boot and shoe Ia Dor unioI
Will take active part IN the Labor Da!
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
TRAMP BEGs BITE; DOG GIVES IT

EASTON, Pa, Aug ga tramp
begged at the house OF L. s. Hanna for
"a bite" Mrs. Hanna opened the door
and q bulldog sprang out. and fastened
his teeth in one OF the 'hobo's" legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

Every school boy and girl should try
TO win the watch offered bv The Times
10 the child who sends I'm the first cor
rect. or nearest correct, answer 10 the
rguTe puzzle. IL would be a fine thing
10 show your teacher. wouldn't IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

Great Rockville Fair via B. & o. R. R
Good racing Splendid agricultural ex-
hibit. All trains ample accommodation
August 3 20 IS; 81 for the round trip. IN
Guiding admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Miss Balch's Civil Service Institute
Jacob Tome Institute
Boarding School for Boys,
PORT DEPOSIT, ND.

Prepares for college, technical school or bust
Eess- Manual training, physical culture, ath-
lettc sports, swimming pool. Location Of "
surpassed beauty. Endowment exceeding tSo
million dollars Tuition, 500; rom, board
etc, 500; extras Free tuition for residents
Of Maryland. For Illustrated circular address
DIRECTOR A. ". HARRIS, Sc. D. july25-9Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. j.,
PRESIDENT aulS-tf

The Washington School of Shorthand
and Typew-iting. cor. c. and 18th sts
Individual instruction guaranteed
Jy21-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
Cor. M md s s. 81 y

Cor. nth and SITS. NV.
Shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping,
penmanship, arithmetic, English etc
Day and night, all the year Lowest
prices. Books. etc, free. rypewriters
sent to students homes Situations
guaranteed. 900 students last year
Haf price for full course II you enroll
now. Call. write, or phone for cata-
loEue. Phone NJ. $40. au1-eOt
Miss Bslch's Civil Service Institute,
500 O ST. y. W.
Thousands Prepared for
Examina tfons au3-eOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC IL
BRARY will be closed at l O'CLOCK
Saturdays until October l. aul9-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

He died 50 sudden we will never forget
We loved him then. we love him yet.
We loved him 80 no tongues could tell
And we hope In heaven ne viii always
dwell
From his beloved daughter Ella.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
The Science Of Poker

First, he should never seem anxious
to play poker. II he drops In at the
cigar store where a game is arranged
for nearly every night he should let
on that he had no thought Of poker in
his mind when he came there. In.
deed, he should sit back and talk horse
until somebody coaxes him to play.
This makes it possible for him after
ward to say: well, didn't want to
win your money, but you dragged me
in"
AS soon as the game is started he
should begin talking about something
else-horses, Of course, always pre-
ferred. This enables him to ask who
opened it, who's, in, how much, and so
on, when he is reminded that 1t is up
to him. He should also bear in mind
that this is a gentlemans game and
that haste is vulgar. Therefore he
should shuttle his hand three or four
minutes before looking at it, and then
should squeeze it down with the ut
most elaboration. This indicates that
he is in no hurry to win money and
shows that he is really playing only
for pastime. The same effect is pro-
duced 1t, after he has seen his hand,
he sits and holds it in utter silence
until somebody says: We'll, what do
you do?" 1t is then well for him to