davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24


OUT magnets nc s- ~ - -
waiting LOT Ille Col-9-- p 'i.-',' ,-' - ~.
tne C3hVeIse,llo oc--- 81. ..-- ~ -. 60
VIZ uS'dl-14 "-----'---- . = -
WIN passing O'll-l-l1l-.' ------- -l'---0--
anu Hte.I 1At SAJoN ll--
Inc American again .---... .-----s1-- ~-'----'
the Engllsh glrl, ouO -.. GAGE was y--1--
USUAL anu oLly no" an -..1- We --.'-7
ChdiSe WlHcH o"Ssr7--- --.''-''
DrotheI, hoWeESI' ---'--.- I'D .- $40 ~ y 49,
way TradusiLl t-et ..--- ~
served dnI were pc -l-. ".---, 49,
When the MOOR appear. --1- - -.
evening cIotheS' anu l..-..' .- ---1 ~ ''
IN without waiting --l -- --'--'--- VI -
arrival -
Buham1nel came in-. .-r s.'Uy' ~
deeply, AMI kissed me ..-.- % -4-0 -'---,-.
girI manu- Win a ..~-, -.-.- pc F1-I- -
difference % MIS- Ol-4I 81. ' r..
VlouS iilLToduC 1ioH I' 81. ~. -. r.
tne polite reiil-iI \ 1----- --- -, ,-
then shook hands with .-- .---l>liii..-~
lou are Raid Ham .iI"e. l - -
though making an ,>>eI - --~- - -
asking question am DIS r- e -'-.1-.t
Travelled from the ON -- .. Us q --'7 -'''
ing IN every detaA OF MS = i. -, = ..-,-,.
les, re>PUnlc- --- f-.... S-l--'., -.
ingly at the Moor anu -......-- d. -''-
as a Iay ngure ..-s..---
mere was nothing III ~ -- -
20 1nStgdte the Thought - .-'l -l-- ~ ~
who watched them was ..-..- '----- -
taken "A diSiNe o. tlc .- - was IAN
his q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
CHAPTER Ill.

THE American officer was not certain what
L Judgment To- form Uf the kaid when he met
him at the dinner hour II ne had expected %
See ANYTHING indicating the soldier NJ fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Official
Florida
Book-Free

County Commissioners OF Marion Co, have
issued an official booklet Of conservative In
formation which will be- sent FREE tO all
Address NJ. NJ. Proctor. County Commissioner.
Pedro. Marion Co.. fh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
STRlNGTOWN,

Spencer Witham and mother took
dinner at Mr.. Cormany's Sunday.
M. l.. Zorn and family took dinnef
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wenn Sunday.
Little Emery, son Of B. G. Whitman,
was taken suddenly ill Sunday even
ing, and when the physicians arrived
he was very dangerously sick. He had
to be taken to the Minot hospital.
Jos. Vanett, who has been taking
treatment at Minot, is home again,
greatly improved.
Some OF our farmers have put on
their glasses and are out hunting
their grain with the intention OF
stacking it. ...- a. +
NJ. L. Zorn is on the sick list.
Mrs. NJ. Whitman ie having her
store finished UP this week, and OK
poets to have her opening Aug. II.
She hopes to see her many friends
and be able to serve them.
Services are being held at the Shay
school house every Sunday by Rev.
Curtiss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID "a
4O0-acre farm for $40 per acre, has
two good houses. large barn, MA,
chine nall and granary, machine
shop, in house, hog house, 10 acres
grove, wind mill and tank; 125
acres pasture, ITS acres good crop,
rs tons of hay; an ideal farm for
some one who wants fine, profit
able farm. This is one Of the finest
farms in Williams county, three
and one-half miles from station.
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID w.
The shortage of this years crop is
now history and is almost forgot
ten. lhere has no one offered their
farms for a gift. Property Is worth
as much now as ever. It's a good
time to buy and rather a poor time
to sell. The buyer now, Is careful
and when he completes a purchase
he knows what he is doing. See
Youngman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
SN APPS IN F Ar NJ s
Frank w. Youngman Has a Few Good Things in
Farms--Read This Carefully and See if You
Can Use Any of These Bargains

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID l.
Nice quarter section, on crop pay
ment, at Powers Lake; nothing
down; no division of crop till 1912.
You will only be required to break
35 acres next year. See Young
man.
FRANK w. YOUNGMANS AID .
A 4O-acre dairy farm, two miles
down the Mouse river; fully equip
ped buildings and all; has good
chicken equipment with it. See
Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID g.
32O-acre farm with fair crop tbs
year and good buildings, wind mill
and tank, good house and barn, 800
acres in crop on north prairie; crop
will bring $4,000 this year. You
can buy this right, on crop pay.
ments and have this years crop.
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID e.
All kinds Of farms and city prop.
erty for sale or exchange. Sec
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
SURREY NEWS.

Joe Burns b. building N uprAEh,
onto his house. El .e
The masons are plastertng Mr..
Stokes new house.
A fine baby gin was born to Rev.
and Mrs. Hall Aug. 3rd.
Several of our band boys went to
Logan one evening last week to help
play for the social given for the bene
fit of the Logan band.
Mr.. Hardy, who was expected here
last week was taken sick IN Willis
ton and unable to keep his appoint
ment here. His brother and Other
friends here were very much disap
pointed.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and
daughter were driving through Sur
rey last Sunday, the horse became
frightened and ran away, upsettine
the buggy and throwing the occupants
to the ground. The little girl was
bruised considerably and was taken
to Minot to the doctor, but we did
not hear whether it was serious OF
not.
Earl Cnamplin was Surrey visi
tor day or two last week.
Monta and Zoora Perry, also Lib
bic, Ada and Sarah Perry are at Mi.
not at present attending summer
school.
Miss Nellie Packard is home for
her vacation.
Lizzie Mae Detweiler has gone to
Minot for couple Of weeks to keep
house for Mrs. Plank.
The annual assembly Of the MAJ
arene church will be held in the
church here beginning Wednesday
evening and lasting over Sunday.
Rev. H. F. Reyolds of Chicago, gen.
eral superintendent, will be present.
Preaching Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday morning and evening, and three
services on Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice Is hereby give that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by William A. Morey and Anna
Morey, his wife, mortgagors, to John
E. Lasham, mortgage, dated the 10th
day of March, 1904, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the register Of
deeds of the county Of Ward and state
OF North Dakota on the 10th day of
March, 1904, and recorded in Book
81" of mortgages, at page 267, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
in sucn mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the court
house in the county of Ward and
State of North Dakota at the hour
of 2 p. m. on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1910, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: The southwest quarter
(SW LAY of section twenty-seven
(Sec. 27), township one hundred and
sixty TWP. 1907 north Of range
eignty-five (Rge. $50 west. d.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of one
thousand sixty-three dollars and six
ty-fve cents (s1063.65), besides the
costs Of such foreclosure. ...,.E
JOHN e. LASHAM, +
Mortgage.
THEO.. KALDOR,
Httorney for Mortgage,
Hillsboro, N. D.
8 11te
... Ear aa0n - E~ah>an~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
TRAINS TO BE LITTLE
WORN ON NEW COSTUMES

The new skirts are short, even in
afternoon and evening gowns of the
most formal character Trains are al
most obsolete, but they will always be
Worn to a certain extent, for some
women refuse to give them up.
Where they are used at all they are
short and narrow. The pretties5 length
skirt comes just to the instep. Few
women can wear anything shorter sue
cessfully All the skirts are narrow
and short, but no one single type pre-
walls. For tailored suits the skirts are
either gored or circular or partially
plated. In more pretentious suits of
velvet, cashmere, prunella cloths, etc,
the skirt drawn into a band at the bot
tom is popular, but one still sees tun-
les of all kinds over plain or plated
understands. In reception gowns and
evening dresses one material is usually
yelled with another, and the skirts are
Of an infinite variety of cut.-The
Delineat0r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
GRACE OF MOVEMENT
FOR GROWING GIRL

The girl who persists in walking
heavily is not only likely TO lose the
grace of movement which is the natural
heritage of a gentlewoman, but as she
grows older and her developing figure
gains proportionate amount of avoir-
dupois she gradually abandons the cor
rect practice of centering her weight
upon the ankles and walks from her
hips, thus unconsclously acquiring a
wriggling gait.
If a girl of II or IA years has acquir-
ed an awkward gait she can overcome
that fault by taking regular exercises
in running, always with the arms rails
ed, the better to preserve balance.
She should start off at rapid pace
and gradually slacken speed until the
gait becomes brisk walk, which by
degrees may be lessened to moderate
gait, remembering to alternately place
the weight of the body upon the balls
of the feet. precisely as if running,
and then falling lightly back upon the
heels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Care of the Children's Teeth

A year ago, according to Health Com
missioner Darlington, out of four hun
dred thousand pupils in the New York
city shoots, nearly three hundred thou
sand needed treatment for defective
teeth. One authority has declared that
ninety per cent of the adult population
of the country is in similar condl-
ton. and another estimates that but
eight per cent of the people has ever
visited a dentist The conference and
exhibit of dental hygiene held in New
York last spring, and again in Boston
in connection with the meeting Of the
National Education Association. has
brought this question prominently to
the attention of the public, and espe-
ciallv Of educators. One of the exhibits
at this conference gave ten advantages
of well-preserved teeth: General good
health; good digestion; good breathing;
good looks; prevention of swollen
faces; prevention of trouble with
throat, ear, nose and eyes; prevention
of contagious diseases; prevention of
tuberculosis; prevention of nervous dis
eases; saving of money. Medical in
spection has already been adopted in
many of the schools of the country, and
a similar inspection Of the teeth, com
bined with their treatment wherever it
is necessary, is hardly less important
step. In Germany such inspection and
treatment are already a fact. In Fret
burg, for instance, the dentist at the
head of the school dental clinic exam
ines the teeth of all the children in the
city. A report on such examination is
sent to the parents, who are asked to
send their children to the clinic for free
treatment. Those children having ten
or more poor teeth are treated first, an
exception being made in the higher
classes, where those with only slight
defects are also treated promptly, SO
that they may leave the public schools
with sound teeth. After these worst
cases have been attended to, all other
children with defective teeth are treat
ed, the younger ones being given the
preference. The treatment of the teeth
includes extraction, filling, browning,
etc. The Zahnkarte, or tooth-report
card, contains on the reverse side in
structions as to the care of the teeth.
The German dental infirmaries have
been in operation a sufficient length of
time to demonstrate that the time ex-
pended in putting the teeth in order
was far less than the time formerly lost
from toothache and disability caused by
diseased teeth: that the cost of keeping
the teeth in order was more than com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. 8

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done YOU
70 good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine hes failed, or asked
for the return Of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part Of the people explains its
popularity and snccess. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. 1t IS
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties OF
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy IS praised
by all who have employed it
in any of the diseases it is rec.
commended to. relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia. General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
citic. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
Says: 1.-The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palataDle,
least nauseating. and best prep
aration now on the market. ;"
You can take = with the assur.
ance Of getting well. One bottle
proves It's value. " 1t cannot dis.
appoint YOU" Sold by chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
THE CLINGING EFFECT.

To obtain the clinging effect in skirts,
which is now considered chic, the lower
part must he weighted, and this will
make it fall IN closely around the an
Lles. Weights are used in almost every
thing at present, for they go long
way toward making a dress cling to
the figure. The weights are of lead,
fiat and round, and should be covered
with cloth and sewed inside the hem or
facing They should be placed at both
sides of the cores near the seams, and
must be sewed to the inside Of the
facing. not the dress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

find now in the shops with a manu-
facturer' s card on the ticket With
the return of these bead novelties there
should be some disposition to accept
the old-fashioned pieces of hair Jew
elrv which f1ourished along side by side
with bead purses. The art Of hair plait-
ing and bead stringing were rivals
Dallas News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
BEADED HANDBAGS.

The beaded handbags, woven with
beautiful floral and marine scenes, have
returned to favor. The clever needle
woman of the sos was taught to make
lust such beautiful ehatelaines as we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

pensated for by better health and a
consequent reduction in medical ex-
penses; that the child became physically
stronger secured a higher average in
his studies, was easier to control and
was apparently happier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANG

ING, through its instructor, announces
that they have engaged a Hawaiian
quintet club to furnish music for their
socials, which take place every Friday
evening from 8 to 1915 clock. In
structions from to s p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
too MANY LEAGUES.
NOT ENOUGH MEN
Forfeited Games Among
Amateurs Draw Attention
TO Serious Condition.

Followers Of amateur baseball are be
ginning TO notice that there are an IN
usual number Of forfeits and POSTPONED
games in the different leagues
In one or two leaEes no games have
been PLAYED for four DAYS. Il may be
said that the PLAYERS 20 20 the games
for their own enjoyment. but there are
sDectators who derive much pleasure
from the games. and are situated so
that they are dependent on certain
leagues for their recreation and amuse-
ment after a hard days work
II has been nainsaiued that there is
not enough talent 10 .sIDDOrt the differ
ent leagues. and that snere are 100 fe"
substitutes 70 fu IN on team On this
account many teams are forced 10 for
fcit by reason or not having enough
men 10 put on the field
Yesterdays game on che White Lot
was proof OF the fact that there are not
sufficient ball players -'CstOflce played
Vaughn and Kerr. and the Corr-nis-
efcusrs played Hessler. HandiDoe. and
AForlarstv. These men are also IN the
CanitaI CITY League St Stephens was
scheduled 20 play Cornell & Co. and as
neither numbered nine men the contest
was postponed Had He-slei- h1~-s-li-'
and Kerr reported for Cornell d Co.
and Handitoe and Moriarity reported
for St STEPHENS. q game could have
been played Il the CAPITAL CIV league
Teams should be IN soma way com
PEELED 10 play OF stand a heavy me AT
I the same time provision should be made
/ for having more talent reserve The
/ trouble seerls 10 be that there is favor
. -HaHH= a~~H Q
Z fs warranted by t7e different managers
and that there is for this reason little
/ connection for positions Substitutes
/ become discouraged at not getting u
tHs lineup and have little or no inter
est in coming out Managers may be
+ excused Tor wishing 20 put IN the
/ strongest combination, but favOrites
+ have beer picked to tie detriment and
Z standing n the race in some instances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
BURNING WORDS,
ALAS, HOW TRUEl
Gen. Burt ChaStenS Umpires
for Calling Plays Before
They Are Completed.
Washington. D. c. July s. 1910,
Thomas S Rice.

Thomas S. Rice,
Sporting Writer Times
This is not a "hOIler," a kick" or
crouch, just a plain. painful query.
want 10 know why there are no
results from that roast you gave Mr..
Egan anent the vile habit be has Of
raising alOft that right thumb Of his
which prOclaiTaS out" before the play
IS enGedZ Your sermon on Egan's
iniquitOus habit ought TO have burn
ed into his very soul and made his
bowels to yearu for the straight and
narrow, and yet he continues TO sign
out on the base runner before the
ball has reached the bsseman's hands
Mr.. PerTiUe, Of the eagle eye, fierce glare,
and proud strut. has also siuued in
this soul-racking violation Of base
ball law Perrine adds 20 his sin by
signaling safe before the runner
has reached his base
In behalf OF US suffering fans ap-
peal 20 you 70 again voice, in print,
our hOwls against this vile practice
As a rule I'm with the Umpire-that
is, I only occasionally let out q low
voiced "robber," or remind his royal
hlEhness in q mild way that the
{ board Of health is an active body IN
this city, but I draw the line on a
judge making a decision before the
pleading. and although a man Of peace
and mild disposition, on such OCca-
siOus I am moved 10 wrath and mob
laW--almost- A. 8 BURT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
GROUNDS.
First and " streets northwest

As an indirect result Of Catcher Lus-
cOm5e being taken from the game and
Grub put in his place. Pension Bureau
defeated g. 2. O. 9 10 4 LUscOmbe, vhc
had been holding Beach faEltleSsiy. had
a wOrdy affair with imp" Wood and
fearing trouble. the O. 2 O. manager
sent in GrubI- Grub Wds unable 10
aold Peach. and allowed I'VE nuns 10
CrCss the plate
The game UP TO the sixth inning. vas
one OF the most interesting seen on
the diamond this year
Williamson was hard hit, but the
clever support given him by his team
mates. held y. P O. TO six hits
Beach made a home run It is hard
luck when the pitcher makes a home
run and then loses his game
Toleman caught a notable game. al
lowing but one OF his opponents TO steal
OF him
Moore made two timely sacrifices,
which aided greatly IN his team run
uerrinE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

Earned ruus-yTsshi1StOn, J. P1ila-
yzeIrl7fa l. frs base on errOrS-N eSil-
=77grou. J Philadelphia. J. Left on bases
washington. TO- Philadelphia, : First
base on ba.Is-OE Morgan. . OF Groom,
struck out-By Morgan. g. by Groom
J. Three-base hit-HoUSeT- IEo-oaSe
T-z+s-Fgalzer Milan. Czessler- Sacrifice
f7ff-Parrv stolen cases-lllan- Leli-
Welt. Collins. Donohue- and Barry DOu-
bic DIavs-Baker 10 Barry 10 House,
Milan 70 T-rgIaub- Barry to Collins 70
ETorrser T-nui-es-AfeSSrS- PeTrlDe ana
Ezan Time Of game hour and %
minutes AttendanCe-9S9-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
WON'T SELL TO PHILLIES.

LOWELL. Mass. July 1T cropped
cut here that President Horace FogeI
made che Lowell club . big offer for
Pitcher Tyler. the yCunEster who has
hcQn twirIiuC such fine bail for the
lowell team chis season FoEel offered
a biz cash consideration. said &c be close
=, s. .8o0 and two pitchers a. well FTeSi-
dent GRAY turned the offer down be-
cause he refused to weaken the team
AT this stage CT he race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

GAME TO-DAY
Car Department vs.. Station
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Southern g. Traiuuen- @
GROUNDS
Fifth street and Florida avenue NORTH
east
In q contest marred by many errors.
the Southern and Traiumsu teams bat
tied seven innings 20 a tie
The Trainmen sent seven runs across
he plate In the fourth stauZa OF a base
On balls. i've errors and four singles
Two OF the Southern's four hits were
for extra bases
White made a pretty catch Of Toung's
line drive In the second
Knighton, on the rubber for the
Trainmen- allowed the hard-hiUCnS
Southeruers but four hits and sent nine
70 the bench by the sITlke-CuI route
Busher and Anderson. Of the Tram
men nine, each made two b5DSles-
In the seventh the score stood 9 90 8
IN the SoUCherDeTS favor Anderson. the
first man I'D for the TrailDeU. singled,
went 10 second on a sacrifice by MI
Ter. and came home, tying the score.
when Burns let Shanahan's hot liner ga-
+ by him The next two men Up Struck
out. ending TraIumeu'S half IN South
ems half knighCOn struck cut the
side As Il was then too dark 10 play
another inning the contest was called
a draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
GROUNDS.
First and II streets northeast

With Brady. Of Eastern League fame
on the mound YESTERDAY Sewage Pump
ing Station had little difficulty in shut
ting out the Nidways- s 20 @ The tai
JWiEIeT only allow ed four hits and
punched thirteen batters- II he keeps
SID this gait, he VIII soon be back
among Manager Dunn Baltimore tribe
Without a doubt, the feature OF the
game was Mullins one-hand stab OF
LcCarthy's not liner IN the final Ses-
sion The fast second EIseuIau mad 10
20 about six feet In the air 10 nab the
hit. and was almost knocked over by
the force Of II in rlidair-
Larry Kicker made his first appear
auce with the 4Iidways and celebrated
il BIZ securing haI[ his teams hits He
also PLAYED good fielding game
There we're two 8IcCarIhv-s in the
game shorty PLAYED on the Mid
vvays- while "GiaDr' vas member Of
the winning aggregation The latter
lead in batting with three clean hits 70
his credit.
Trowbridge plaved (. fine game in the
field for the losers accepting all OF his
hlrted in hard luck however Tor While
all the halls he hit We're hard drives
they went directly TO some felder-
steele secured the longest hit Of the
same. q three-baEEer 10 the center field
fence The opposing FEEDERS always Eet
back when he comes TO bat
Salt caught a good game for the win
. uers, accepting all OF his chances with
out an error and labbinC all that at
tempted 10 Dilfer OF him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

Navy played anything but taiI-ead
baseball yesterday and furnished q Big
surprise by defeating Commerce ana
Labor by 70 3 In the first inning the
Navy team, got I'VE runs and held on 70
the lead Commerce and Labor. on the
ether hanG played a IistIeSS game and
deserved - lose