davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
CARPET CLEANING.
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

or.D GOLD, silver and precious sf>aes
bought at highest market value. made
80 new articles or exchange for new Jew
sIrv or Japanese goods at ~. +. Teppers
fsctory, II WEST sota ~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
pED ID" LINE

DED ID" LINE
-, For La Guayra. Puerto CabelIo.
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. call
ing also at san Juan, = r.:
SIS. PHILADELPHIA. sat. Dec 81. noon
= =. CARACAS Sat. Jan. T. 1905. noon
For La Guayra Curacao. Maracaibo
SIS ZT-I.IA ...... Saturday. Dec. II. noon
S.. MARACAIBO. Saturday. Dec. -. noon
These steamers have superior acCommO-
datioDs for passengers.
BOULTON BLISS & DAILETT,
General Managers So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10

,C-rTvF or silent partner wanted for high
ciaes manufacturing business this city;
..tapIisbed 10 years. employing about 6OO
hands; average business s4o0OOO annually;
zoo oco renufred: investor can reallze
it 600 oD1 annually: this Is one of the
Sest se propositions ever offered For particsgl77
isTs appIy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.. 2o'
RroadWay.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
RUsINEss CHANCES.

.oTv wanted with s25 600: manufactur.,
PAR h,siness OF a very high class OF
s,onas rms with patents worth millions: demand q
for these goods is snniW nn5iIIi'to 10 McDonald-
TTyvtguins Co, 257 Broadway.
ESTABLISHED florist business tor saie san, !;
hS 80 ssOO. long lease; excellent location ;
pm, n /. good reasons for selling
For full particulars apply McDonald-"is-
eins Co. PSI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10

Boys best quality dull finish
STORM KING BOOTS" dixie
picture): sizes : to 5l2. 60 OEI
Mems sizes Is to o.. @%'|~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10

Address die tone linel or
Monogram die of two 10 l.SU
four Ietters-uSualIy S1.G0
Choice Of
Old English or Plain or
French Script-20 styles.
Die given to customer
Money must accompany mail orders
Stamping from above-per Guire-
Plain coiors. 8 Gold or silver. 4 4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
Men'S Eandkerchiefs

TNITTAI-Pure Irish linen
Very fine-each...... 4 2t. .25. .49
Half Iinen-H S.-box OF six 80
All Lineu-InitiaI-bOx OF six SS
Tape bOrdcrs-all liEen.. f2s - 20
Extra size-each. Is. .3e.
HEMSTTTCHED-Iris nnen-each.
9. .121s. II. .2S to 80
Jap SII.K-White or color.d. with
stripe dot or figured borders
and centreS-aIso white S1-ah-
satin stripe borders. ..........-s..- .49
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
Mems Colored Novelty H'dk'fs

Newest checks, stripes.
plaids and crossbar-au colcr1ngs-
also white with colored figures on
border-permanent silk lustre-stk
and cottOn-each. h....--s...-.-.... IL
SILK and linen-each. .... 20. a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
Cnildren's H'dk'fs

IuitiaI-au linen hemstitch.d or
colored bOrder-3 in fancy box.-.-.- 20
Six IN Santa Claus bOx..-.....-.-.. .s59
Six in Christmas boxes, such a.
Teddy Bears, Suit Cases
Telephones, etc, that especially
delight the little ones .+6
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
npy cooDs GOODS
O'N[El.l|l- l-ADA[M]8 CO.

Store Occupying Two Blocks
Sixth Ave-, 10th to 22d ST., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
PINE or FUJI, AGED no.
Japan Hat the oldest Man. n Eating Bear
Fat Gives Long Life.


Does the nature faker exist in japan
as well as in American Here comes the
YOTOdSu ChOhO, a reputable paper OF Toxic.
with the announcement hat IL has dis
covered in KosaburO Fuiimatsu. a resident
OF the province Of ChikugO. the oldest
man in the world.
Fujimatsu 10 just 40 years old. says
the YOrodzW CkOho in ideographs that are
childlike and bland. Fujimatsu was born
In Yamazak. Chikugo' province. He saw
wars Of the feudal daimyos, participated
in the Satsuma rebellion and watched
the reconstruction Of the empire and the
establishment OF the Meiji era with the
seating OF the present Emperor in real
power at Toxic.
He was the father of seven sons, he had
eighteen grandsons and forty-six great
great-grandsons. One OF his great-great-
grandsOns lives with Fuiimatsu now.
The old gentleman's physique is still
very good says the YOTOdzu CkOhO. His
eyes are penetrating and his teeth are all
good. He bears up well under his age.
His record honors his name. which is Pine
of Full"
When one Of the enterprising reporters
Of the YOrOds1 found Fujimatsu making a
religious pilgrimage through ShikOku in the
footsteps Of the great Buddhist disciple
kObo Taishi, he asked him how he could
account for his longevity.
My great pleasure when a youth Of 30
and 20 years was to hum bears" replied the
old man. Il never neglected to eat all of
the bear Fat I could. which kept me always
warm n healthy. 3 o that l did not have
to wear any thick coat in winter time. l
never took a dose of medicine"
Painful as It il to cast reflection on the
veracity Of one OF Toki0's reputable jour
mails. the coincidence that this hOary nature
faker also hunted bears suggests the Ques-
ton whether, despite his e~uphonious name,
Pine OF Full should becalled by q shorter
Inc uglier word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
Freak Golf Playing.
From Tit Bits.

fNFN ~ -Nf"H
On one occasion a player handica pped
himself TO the extent Of playing all his shots
with one leg held up. and the only crumb n
satisfaction that sane people can get out ~
the story is that the man missed nearly every
shot and lost his wager. Also. who has not
heard of men trying to play with one eve
covered up, others who have had but one club
against the full set used by their opponents.
and others who have agreed to put win
nothing but their umbrellas?
On one occasion a golfer at a place ~
no less gOlfing importance thsn Sand wich.
played a round with a ehampag ne bottle
against a man who Lad all his clubs. and IL ia
a sad thing e. Know that IL il on record that
the men with the champagne bottle wOni
There. are said to be various Scots who
have driven balls on the face OF expensive
watches without at the same time driving
the faces OF the watches. and an American
variation OF this form OF golf froakishness.
as practised with much success at a place
called WestbrOOk, u. s.. on one occasion.
was to drive a ball on the top Of q hens egg,
which had been dented at one end to make It
hold the ball. but not otherwise damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
FRENCH


W"N
PARIS. Nov. l6.-The death OF Gen. Lucas.
an old Oampaigner of the Mexican and
Franco-German wars. has furnished another
story Of military patriotism worth chron-
icing att time when so much is heard Of NJ.
Herv6 and his doctrines. A few days ago
the aged General. feeling that his end was
near. wrote to his two sons. To the elder,
an oRfioer at Casa Blanca, he wrote:
above all. do not think OF coming IN
France. Your duty is to remain at your
post
To the younger he wrote: "You can spare
mo ty-eight hours
hen a new general election comes due
in France We shall e a good deal ssg7'E
the rate OF pay for the members. The
present Chamber and Senate about a year
ago quickly and quietly, almost withouS
a debate. raised their own salaries from
$500 to 5000. and this has stuck in the
gizzard OF the average French elector
ever since. Some few Deputies blessed
with private means rave given the extra
1900 to their constituencies in various
forms. A certain NJ. A~rchimbaud attained
a seat in the Chamber at a recent bye-elec-
ton thanks chiefly TO a platform with but
q single plank-reductiOn Of "A Dcputy's
pay. TO the old figure. Unfortunately VI.
Archimbaud has not yet managed to get
his election ratified; a section Of the House.
in fear for their salaries, has found out that
he never did his military service, having
been excused on the ground that he was
then acting as a Protestant pastor. Az he
has since lapsed into the ranks Of free
thought It is argued hat he ought now To
join the colors and not the Chamber.
Yet another crusade has been initiated
against the Parliamentary wage. Deputy
Cadenat has brought in "A hill reducing
members pay to its old figure, 81 400. Bhit
he has zone further. Article ii. of his bill
proposes that no Government official shall
have a greater salary han 81 ,SOO. with the
exception of the President. Ministers, AnI-
bassadors and colonial Governors. Tho
money thus saved he proposes To use for
wOrkme pensions. This bill has been
temporarily buried in a committee. Doubt
less the ninety projects, some Of whom
get over 5000 a year, are praying that VI
will never leave that committees Ola
sideration.
The Socialist members pay in half Of their
increase $4,000 to the paTty's war chosk
The new law on gambling in France
fOrbids the use OF chips to represent money,
all stakes having to De- made in bank notes,
gold or silver. Representations to the
authorities OF the Inconvenience of this
regulation have proved ineffective, so that
ingenious minds have been at work go find
a means OF circumventiOn. A circu lar
plate of ivory, very thin, has five no lea
made in 10 of the exact diameter Of a twenty
franc gold piece. The cashier fits a number
Of these up with five lOuis at tho beginning
Of the season and they are bought and used
a. ounters. The convenience thus obtained
cOmpensates for the drawback that a certain
quantity Of gold is thus imn,obilized for tia
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

when o wero just a little chap.
About a. tall 40 so"
Sometimes your skies grew very dark.
And o were full of woe.
And you were prone 60 run away
And leave nor trace nor track:
But oh. when night came on how glad
You were 70 wander back.
Ton TOT ous where the woods were dense
And everything was strange;
Hou had . naineloss dread of what
Lay far beyond tho range.
And 70 you turned your tearful face
To the old chimney stock;
And how much more secure you felt
When you were going back.
Again. when you we're In your teens.
Headstron6. as bOys will be.
When you and your stern parents failed
AZ something TO agree.
You packed up in a hum and left.
Tor where, YOU had NO ken.
Declaring you would ne'er return
Beneath their roof again.
But by and by you sOftened down
And thought of home and friends.
And. rushing back st close of day.
You sought 20 make amends.
Ahi Friends are friends. and home ls homeg
In palace, cot or shack:
And though. sometimes. We run away.
It's good TO wander backi
Jon Gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

On lampreys stewed let EouEmets dine.
Their pslates keyed with ~cAviare:
Toward pheasants stuffed let some incline.
Or juicy It'd bits from the hare:
Let Others rave about as rare
Rich venison with gravies murky:
Ny choice ls-boldly I declare
A tender. plump Thanksgiving turkey.
Let some laud ham that's drenchod In wine
or dote upon the rfb that's spare:
Lot those that dwell beside tho Rhine
Choose the bologna for their share:
Let Presidents pursue the bear
And write thereof. In manner clerky:
Ny choice is-boldly I decIaAe-
A tender. plump Thanksgiving turkey.
Some for the fat Opossum pine
And seek Il IN Its Southern lair:
The canvaaback, with Jelly tne.
Proves 10 some appatltes n snare:
Some hold the dalntlest OF fare
The little riceblrd pert and perky;
My choice is-bOldly ! DECLARE
A tender, plump Thanksgiving turkey.
o Epicurns. I divine
Your choice might seem both queer and qulrky
And ~ 20 you might also mine
A tender. plump Thanksgiving turkey.
ARCHIBALD CRoNBTR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
Moth q HypnOtlst.

From NE NeD Orleans Tim es- Democrat.
Did you ever know" said the hypnotiat
as he played with u curious glitterinR hyDno-
tizing machine OF crystal and silver, did
You ever know that ~hypnotism is practised
among insects?
Well. II Is a fact. A queen bee can hypno-
tize her whole hive whenever she wants 10.
She makes a curious humming sound. and
within = moment or two every bee in the
colony falls into q hypnotic trance.
The deaths head hawk moth IL also q
hypnotist Of great power. This creature,
indeed, makes iS living ont Of hypnoHtam
Entering "A hive. n makes a sound not unlike
the queen bees note, and, the bees immedI-
ately sinking into sluTnber. the moth proceeds
70 plumber at its leisure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
Japanese GIrI's Holiday Toilet.
the PhiIndelnhin BnNenin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Japanese college girl entertained the
fudge party with Oriental "reminiscences
-On every holiday. " she said. the japanese
maiden must rise and have her toilet finished
before the sun looks over Fujiyama. our
national sacred mountain.
And what a toilet The long. coarse black
tresses are washed. oombed and creased ill
the head shines like a knob OF polished black
marble. The cheeks are rOuged a fine pink.
The throat. neck and bosom are powdered,
but nc the nape Of the neck there are left three
lines OF the original brown skin. In accordance
Will. the rules of our cosmetic art
with charcoal she rounds and lengthens
her eyebrows. She reddens her lips with
cherry paste. adding a gilt diamond TO the
centre Of the pOuting lower lip. She D. Is on
eight fresh garments, and she ties her obi, or
great sash. In q ryTnbOlical knot. Her socks
she dOesDt. wear stockings 80 are very white
and pure. and her clogs are lacquered till they
shine like a silk hat.
Now she Is ready TO set out. She Ais
her silk tobacco pouch. thrusts her pipe In
her girile, puts six paper handkerchiefs up
her wide sleeve and sallies forth, turning her
toes In and waving her fam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

From me Catholic standard and Times.
8eee irish cop DAT walk hees beat
BY deas pesAutta stan.
First two. tree week wen We are meet
Ees caIi me "DagOmAn."
An wen no sec how mad ] zat.
Wheech eesa please heem. too,
Wan day no say: watts matter dat,
Amt 'DagO' name for your
Watts 'Mericana name. you know
For man from Eetaly2
Eet ees no harm for call you 50,
Den Why be mnd'weeth me7"
am too mad for speak.
But nexta time justa say:
IAN Tighta. MeeSter Meeck!"
o. my, l neyva hear bayfore
Soooh lanEwAdge like he say:
An he don't look at me- no more
For mebbe two. tree day.
But pretta Don agen I see
Dees boeg ~poieecAnan
Dat com an smile an say TO me:
Hello. Itallani
Now, mebbe so o goin' deny
Dat dat's a name for you"
I sTnfla bAck an max reply:
mo, Irish. dat'sa true"
HAT Joe" he cry, you theenk dat Ns
OATS f0oda 'nouRn." say. "for me.
Eel dat's what you are. Dan"
So now all times we speaka so
Like gOoda 'Merican:
He say 70 me Good NORMA, joe.
I say, Good moma. Dan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Give us, q Lord. Our daily bread
And loi the wheat wo harvested
In sheavos. and corn with tasseIs gold.
And aDplcs rcd and emerald:
POndorOus clusters from tho vino
And berries burning with the wine
OF earth, n cress and fragrant thyrns
From where Dewildered fountains climb.
Deliver us from evil things
And peace hung pendant on her wings
AnOv tho world. while civic wealth,
Increased. with Joy and rosy health.
BlOssonn N bloom and minstrolsies
OF birds were ours. md gentle skies.
With faery stars and w0ndrOua moon.
From Juno rOun again 20 June.
And now this day We set apArS
IN token Of q grateful heart.
merely that tho harvest cup
We drink In Drumming TO the top.
But that, profane as arc our ways.
We still have faith enough 20 raise
Our eyes a recognize tho debt
One day at least not 20 forget.
wnAHAx r. MCCORMICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
Aatamn EGects.

The autumn haze Is in the sir
grasp my pen In vain
Methlnks tho vspor one and rare
Has altered to my brain.
Tit autumn tint Is on the stream
I finger as I stroll.
Until thu radiant cosSrs seem
To permeate my soul.
The autumn breeze the treetOp shakes
And stirs the leaflets there.
Then cEceps into my bones and makes
Ne hungry as q bear.
,.... L. S, wArKRHouaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
OLD YALE REGULATIONS.
RestFlctcd Life Of tho students shown In the
Catalogues OF l87a and l5aT.

-
~o~'r.cCou LMe on unc . SHOWN IN tno
SAual"S~cS oil AS1A an" hS~s'
The Yale catalogue for iS22 contains
some regulations which diner from pres
ent day laws for Yale men. Require
ment for entraDce tn the collero ixed tho
miniro,U 80 - =. - Ss~.h.r a,h~
-..J.
SUuuen's arc not ~cOnsiuereu US regular
member OF the college tll, after a resi-
been admitted IN m-atriouIatIoD on anita
factory eridaOca ~ an ,,nhlor,I.hod Chor.o-
- yN1 O
yer. neioro IhS s1uuehVs are OnEy on pro-
Oauon'
With the catalogue il Furnished a list
OF the necesuarv exDenaaa for a vear an
Souow..
r1e
FOR instruction. $50
For rent Of chamber In college. from % 60 Sis.
average 900
S.nn~aI IopaMs s%o
S.I.s uanseo, s~eeplnE' Sc'' aD"uI '''''''' S'SO
"'ON "R '''n'" r"""s I.SO
Total for one year. $500
O".@iOs"o gnUi"u"s Ine A"HO~ins
"uEhinS lUem; WIN regard 10 apparel
and wha 10 called pocket money no general
estimate is made. These are articles in
which thu axDanaaa ~ SDdividuala d,yar
mo~t .nd a., ~" - 'nua--autaL
""D0 O ~
e~xtraVagant.
There 10 nothing by which the character
and scholarship Of students nc this college
are mora o-rdargnrod thor hv a Fraa ~
d,,Io.~aa a. 49, !. - -.
%co~f;n% v'th lie rssrs sce 20 ,b;S Money ~ .r ~Ie;ss
- VIII Eespect Y" S"s 10 FoquisaIe
on Tns part Oh parents.
un.. 20 ~. VI IA, Su Hno 70 IoiLay
VauaIy eAponses VII eApose me sTuuent
~ ~ LAY VII ho1
hon-Sn 0'O"OA W' Ao'p0O""'y '"
~Rhn.o' - uua -
What Troro H. I.~1'ona - ~ IS
- ;n..;t,,sS nV -1ss Mo EuNs
Sa1onrsnS ~ 1n - aSOT, JIuSsu arSn OooS
in 'e7sIIe7 TT%e voI,,ma 4. n To,;n sroTn
go a.. IT, ~ H@S IEO.n
SSaaIree 10 nhlsn: me Goiiege appears 10
;dea Sscauss no. az co,n.IasS DanaH.;as
for $780, en~Dava%le ~ cash ""
rba "~tr.~nap yan',nanan.s ma
too bar% i,,%o.,, ~ nonIonn ~
4 .tuJaut M - ~ III tran.I".a T,sm"s
nres~"ahlI AZ n &C.,. VET "a ~
Eraor Tas IL hoS So smo
Latin IN nroaaS md Lncvv tha r,,l.s "a
1r"sod,, ia s,,'isor or;thnnoAo : NJ ~
ch,rSicy - wi- G-~ W
French no SdvsncaS m~athemstjcs ~
histoTv no rbstor;c Rnt IsiD bsJ ~
ha 49, a. 800 ~ ~ NN w
The stS,dsnts had IN hrins .v;d.Do. -
blamelass NE and CorSarsst;or bod 80
file a hond FOR coIIsro ds'ss a%d Ma ~ 49,
n conv N the CoIIsSe lava Which s;gned
hy az nrasident and a tutor thms sbGSeS
that be was entered . st,,dent Cow
DuIsorS ohanalUa nenDS ane IN ~nna
an ord{rsrs, Jars MN ann To- Iatanass
and ana III Ibo nav ~ 10 fo'rDsnoa To.
Sbsence on S1rdays Tban[ssiS;nS ~
fast dsvs S' s ="
II o1 ba wou,,5 .hroad u,D~oos
aRriI1 or had a1v Cthsr St'Idant ~ a $1,000
In ne roo,Ts ha wss G1eJ ~ ~aair ~.
he was nermitted half An hour i;hertv from
mia room and collage eTarc;ses sStar hrasr-
east an hour and : half oStec J;Dner and
Panalties Tor Svaratsv;nG orvwb.ra
from, , 10 q nanca Thara vas DeSaItv 20
exnulsion Tor marriage vCh;Ia an InSar-
gradmats
and ip a1gravatad caaes no;0ht Holiow
nrosana 1Sfh ~ vow t,,rb',icnca ;nt"u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
POEMS WORTH d


That was tho heart OF the dream.
Deep In tho virginia. wood.
where, BY the mirroring stream.
Shyly the blrches stood.
II was long and long ago
And fAr-sO ~fAr--awAy:
Over the lost dreams glow
The dust OF the years Ia gray.
Over the face like a rose
n nutSerIng leaves are sere:
but sweet ls the wInd that blows
From the Juno OF that vanlBhed year.
ADA FOSTER MURRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
MUSICAL

LEOPOLD WOL fSDsfN,
INSTRUCTION. i0a7 broadway. cor. Sssh -.
New York. Pouch Gallery. 15 Clinton av, Bhlyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

An experienced teacher will take a few pupils In
preparatory mathematics. English. elementary
French and usual branches. Apply by mail.
MAS. X. TAILoR. Ts West End ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction pitch. H.. J.. y. says: A wants three 70
20: y wants ono, AbldR three and malfns low. Jack.
game tO Bs high. Who wins3
Tho bidder, bccauas ho has tho nrst cOunt. and
as he has made good his bid and 10 is enough 20
put him out he Is game before Ms ace comes Into
II at All.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

for one meld Is 100. To get ivO you must mako
two melds.
The rule is that in three or four hand the player
may make as many melds as he can lay on the table
In conforming TO the rule OF one fresh card from the
hand for each additional meld. This allows him TO
meld tho trump marriage for 20 and then 20 add
the A, J. 10 for $50 more. As every player knows
he can do 10 that way. no Is allowed 20 skip the actual
process and take his 100. 10 IN curious that those
who make their ground Of objection the fact that
I'm three or four hand the meld must all DO made at
once. do nos live up TO that principle when they
lay down the four kings and queens. According
90 their own logic Nnis meld Is worth only i4O, OF
which 80 is for the kings and 90 for tho queens.
yet they insist on scoring II as worth 20. How
do they get tho 20 unless they lay down tho cards
separately: nrst the 50 kings, then three OF the
queens 20 marry them. and nnsly the fourth queen
for 90 aueensf II IL Is wrong 70 lay dow6p the 70
and add the A, J. and 10 for the $50. or 20 Moore 100
at once for the whole thing, then it Ia equally wrong
20 lay down the four kings and four queens at once
and score 80 for them. Players must remember
that there arc such things as fundamental pricnI-
pies underlying every game. and that ignorance Of
those principles or habitual disregard of them does
not change the game itself.
Skat. J. NJ. C.. says: When an adversary Of the
single player revOkes. and II Is not detected until
the end OF the hand, how does it affect the Scor1ngf
Tho rule Is that the bidder must be allowed 70
score his game as won. In some places the amount
OF the game IL also charged as a minus Co the indI-
vldual player In fault. so that the partner shall not
suffer for his error; but this Is manltestly unfair. as
a single player Is thus made 10 win double from one
player only. and II Is also unfair 10 assume that but
for the revoke the player would have been de-
feated.
r. N. says: When there Is no bid better than ten.
we arc told that the VorhAnd can play ramsch; but
ramsch Ii worth ~. Why should not VOrhAnd be
allowed 10 play IL n the bid Is not more than'.O.
Under the strict rules of the game ramsch cannot
be played II there Ii any bid at all. because the mo
ment a player makes a bid and VOrhand refuses II
both OF them practically announce that they have
q game they arc willing to play. u Is only when
one Is willing 10 play . game that rsmsch Is allowed.
a. an alternative 70 calling the deal void. Ramsch
In also q protection for VOrhand. when nc Is forced
IN declare something. and has no xsmc be ls willing
TO risk. no has refused 10 this cannot bs true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Refer your correspondents II. II. H.. 10 old Omar
Khayyam for the strange poet, now dead. whose
-RubAiynt," translated by Edward Fitzgerald,
reads In the third edition. thirteenth verse:
Some for the GlOrics OF this World: and SONS
sigh for the Prophets Paradise 10 come:
An. take the Cash. and let the Credit 20,
Nor heed the rumble Of \ distant Drum.
doubt not hut he will md other lines which
seem modern. Likewise, then. 7 refer him 20 The
preacher who taught: -TheYr N no new thing
under che sun" and "of making many books there
b 90 End" !. .. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Kindly advise me u In the following expression
the word -teclprocate. r. used properly; A visits
states that be hopes the opportunity Will present
itself for A 20 show his appreciation and hopes To
reciprocatc. n. n. n.
The usage is perfectly good. is OF long currency.
Is accepted by the dictionaries.