davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
IIOM,s THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Cstarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls CAtsrrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known 4. j.
cheney for the last Is years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transAe-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obi cations made BY his firm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure Is taken Internally
scting directly upon the blood ard mucous
surfaces of the system Tesiimonts seat
free. Price rs cent, per bottle. Sod - all
DruggistA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

The Tahlequah Gas company has
Just brought I'm a gas well on the
Charlotte England land, section 5-s4-
l6. north of Talola 1t is good for
500 600 cubic feet. This is to the
east Of the Hogshooter gas district
and probably indicates an extension
Of that district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Nowata-s5, 900 paint. stain and var
nish company.
oklahoma -- $1,000 Construction
company; $4,000 realty company.
Romulus-$l. 500 telephone COM
panv.
Perry-$5, 900 hardware company.
Sapulpa-$10, 900 oil company.
Stigler-$4O, 900 hardware compa-
ny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
B5 John n. Rcdpis

The Prairie on a. Gas company well
situated on the Julia smith land.
jerks tank farm. ls now I'm FUN work.
ing order The casing was set sunday
and the first gauge Of tho well was
completed at 4 O'Clock yesterday af-
toruoon, but has not yet been report
3D. The indications are that It will
Vhow production OF four or five
hundred barrels a day.
Tho syndicate composed Of Frank
Moore, Colonel Lynch Brady. con-
tractor; Robert Shpman and Suppees
& Mushall owning the l20 acres to
the west and south Of the Prairie Oh
and Gas company well on the jerks
tank farm, moved machine onto tho
ground just south Of the Prairie well
Monday, and viii commence drilling
On offset Immediately The syndi-
cate owns ten-acre strip on the
south. which runs up 20 the west bank
Of the Arkansas river.
The difficulties that have hereto
fore existed concerning the lease OF
l20 acres on the Legus Perryman
land. Perryman pool were settled by
compromise last Saturday night. The
terms Of the agreement provides that
the property shall be divided into
forty eight parts. The participants in
these parts are the Gypsy OIL com
pany, T.. NJ. Arnold, Loren Conway G.
J. Wrightsman and p. ]. Hurley.
There ara five producing wells on the
property all on the west line, two OF
them having been drll!od by Wrlghts-
man and Hurley and three by the
GYPSY oil company Further devel-
opment OF the property viii be con
Quoted by the GYPSY on company and
the oil will be run by the Gulf Pipe
Line company. The production Is
about 500 barrels a day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
New oklahoma Industries.

Avard-$5,OOO manufacturing com
pany.
900 oil and gas
company.
Kenofik--S25,O 900 bank.
Lawton-$25O,OO oil and gas COM
pany.
Miami-sS0,0 600 medicine factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

the Annie IlaPner section 2G-2C-13,
ana four in the Copan district.
g. l.. Ford Of Plainfold H. j..
who has operated more or les eX-
tcnsiycly in the oil fields Of n part
OF this country, IS back hero Tor a
short visit Mr. Ford has oil interests
In West Virginia, to which he b. now
giving his attention.
Tho sutton OH company is drilling
a test on the Robert Cobb land sec
ton 26-21-l3, two miles west OF
Owassa.
Ewing & Porter on the Laura Eu-
banks. section 23-19-l3, southeast of
Tulsa, are drilling in hard sand at
1,427 feet,
Bradshaw and others have a rig up
for No. / in section 7-1S-l3.
Chambers and others have a rig up
for their No. | on the SAX -SenneY
section 14-18-12. This Is an offset to
the Eagan well south of Turkey
mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

There Is much activity just at pres
ont west OF Sapupa in the vicinity of
what Is known as the Kelly group of
wells. ]. =. Flannigan is starting a
we'll on the Effic Chiders, northeast
quarter OF section 21-1S-10. Kelly,
Craver and others have started their
No. 4 Just south OF their No, 8, about
500 feet in section 35-1S-10. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Net runs and deliveries from No
vembcr /. 1911 TO November 30, 1911
both dates inclusive:
Deliveries ...2,G7LS19.66 S9,0GO.66
Deliveries ...2,7775S2.4O 92,5S6.OS
Taken ont -
of tankage 1O5,762.74 S,525.42
Total stocks in tanks and pipes
a. m. December /, 1911, 4l,7il,559.57
bhls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

3. Calais. president Of the Britton-
Johnson OH company, is here from St
Louis on one Of his regular visits. lie
win probably be here the remainder
of the week. He is very much pleased
with the progress being made In the
development of the Br.tton-Johnson
property in the Bird creek field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

The Advance OH company Joe
Evans, president. Is about completing
It's well on the jefferson land in sec
tion 2t-13-13. southeast of Okmulsee
two and half miles. They are now
down 1850 feet. and expect to get a
deep sand at about 1880 feet. Al
the depth of 1880 feet they got TWEEN
ty feet OF sand which would Of itself
make II very good we'll, but the plan
OF the company ls to get the deep
sand also and make combination
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

GYPSY on company IS down about
coo feet on the northeast corner Of
the Annie Thompson. section 35-1S
10. Tho Producers OH company is
down 14OO feet on the northwest
corner Of the Eliza Watusha land, sec
tion 35-1S-l0. The Canadian on and
Gas company is drilling on the south
east quarter Of section 2S-18-10. j..
Sclfried is getting timbers on the
ground for wen on the Mary Rog-
ers land, section 21-1S-11. This is
about three and half miles east and
one mile north Of the Kelly No. 3.
The Roescr we'll, section 30-15-14,
Bald Hll has been drilled In and
was shot yesterday. 1t appears to be
good for about 100 barrels The syn
dicate drilling this well owns 500
acres In this tract 1t adjolns the
lease Of the Roberts OH company.
and the bringing in Of this well viii
cause the Roberts on company TO
drill an offset Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Archibald Campbell spudded In his
test last night on the John Covey
land, south half Of tho southeast
quarter OF section 2-1S-12. This is
In the immediate vicinity of the
Eagan well. recently brought In south
of Turkey mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

the Annie llagner, section 2G-2G-13,
and four in the Copan district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Bradshaw and others have a rig up
for No. / in section 7-1S-l3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
Middlebury College Summe
School.

Practically one half OF Middle
bury's regular staff of instructors
will take par. in the next summer
session instruction. While tn c
majority of courses offered are Of
college grade, including advanced
courses for the masters degree,
special attention is paid to prepara
tory subjects in which students
expecting to enter college may be
deficient. Numerous other courses,
called college extension courses, are
presented, and these include domes--
tic science. metal work, clay model
ing, drawing, painting, Biblical
literature and music. a professional
school Of muse Is announced, offer
ing instruction in piano, voice,
theory, public school. music and
evmmunity msisiss. f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
WOODSTOCK NOTES

The many and unpleasant brands
of weather of the past month are in
remarkable contrast to the offerings
of March 1910. A year ago March
"a. Manager +. B. Dutton planted
potatoes at MapleU God farmland
planted the same patch over again
later A good many farmers were
plowing a year ago this date. but
most of them were wise enough t.,
defer seed sowing. as the season
cant be forced much in Vermont
An Elm street gardener put in peas
the last week in March, but they
took their own time IN growing. II
is late spring this year, however,
the groundhog's prophecy TO the
contrary.
The theme of the address at the
Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing will be, Blessed be DrudRery,"
Instead of the one previous ly adver-
tised for that time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
The Hotel at Silver Lake.

The Silver Lake House, Barnard +
we'll known hotel, of which B. L
Cady is now owner and manager, is
expecting prosperous season and
will be prepared to give the best OF
entertainment to tourists and tran
sient guests.
The present landlord has made
almost new house. with new floors,
new porch ON the east side, paper
aud paint. New bathrooms have
been put in and the house has nine
eplaces--iireplaces on every floor
and the guests will not lack for com
forts and conveniences in every kind
of weather.
Barnard is we'll up in the noun
tains, and has all the advantages
required OF a summer resort-boat.
ing, fishing, driving, etc. Ii is a
good place in which TO pass few
weeks or whole summer.
Mr. Cady is making very active
campaign for summer business. now
being ready to receive his friends.
and ID sending out handsome
folder printed at the Elm Tree Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
QuECHEE.

Walter Shattuck Of Fitchburg,
Mass, was in town recently visiting
relatives.
Minnie Osmer of Taftsville is
working in the wooden mill and
boarding at Lee Bakers.
Frank Wood and Ivan and Mary
OF West Lebanon, N. H., visited
friends in town last week, Mrs.
Wood joining them here the last OF
the week.
Philip Churchill was taken to the
hospital Wednesday for an opera
ton on his throal.
George Mears is building new
piazza on his house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01

The character of the people who settled on the
New Hampshire grants 1860 to 1870, is thus forth
by Dr. Samuel Williams, the first historian of Vermont.
On first reading this description of early Vermonters
may little too On second thought
must conclude that it is probably quite accurate
"The main body of settlers at that time consisted
OF brave hardy intrepid but uncultivaed set of men,
without many of the advantages of education without
any other property than what hard labour and hard
living had procured destitute of the conveniences and
the elegancies of fe and having nothing soften
refine their manners roughness, and violence
would naturally mark their proceedings. To deny
such people justice to prejudice and arm them
against it to confirm all those suspicious and preiu-,
dices against their rulers, and to give them an
excuse and plea to proceed to outrage and violence.
When the government of New York gave to these pro-
ceedings the of mobs and riots, abuse and
rage, it is probable that such expressions conveyed
pretty just ideas of the appearance of their conduct
and opposition to the laws. But when they called
their opposition treason felony, and rebellion against
lawful authority the people of the adjoining provinces
seem to have believed that the government of New
York much more blamable in making and exercs-
ing such laws called these titles to their lands in
question: than the settlers IN acting in open and
avowed opposition to them. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
TRAPPED THE TRAITOR.
WashInston's Clever Way Of Meeting
Case of Traaohory.

a Case OF Treaohery.
Among the many anecdotes told
Of Washington is one of how he
escaped capture at the hands of a
treacherous host, whom he after
ward pardoned at the earnest plead
ing Of the culprit's family.
The American army was en-
camped near West Point, when one
day their commander was invited
to visit nearby mansion and dine
with an old gentleman at precisely
3 o'clock. Having been accustomed
to visit the family, he at first trust
ed this old man, but whispers got
about questioning his fidelity to the
patriot cause, which at last WASH
ington resolved to put to a test.
The host had been insistent as to
the hour for dinner and intimated
that guard would not be necessary.
This somewhat aroused Washing
toms suspicion, SO he decided to ar
rive at least an hour earlier than
the appointed time. The host sug-
gested walk on the piazza and by
his nervousness soon made it evi-
dent to his guest that something
was wrong. Washington brought
the conversation around to the SUBJ
ject of traitors, and he wondered at
the lack of principle that would
cause native born Americans to Join
the enemy for little glittering
gold. His fixed look as he made
these remarks made the traitor
quail, but now the sound of horses
hoofs was heard, and up rode a
company of dragons in scarlet
coats.
"What cavalry are theseP" ex-
claimed Washington. "What does
this mean?"
ga party of British light horse
sent for my protection" answered
his host.
"British horse-to protect you
while / am your guest. What does
this mean, sir"
AhC IiOOPo, nOWa ulStuOuuJluB,
came toward the piazza, and the. old
man. getting close to his guest, said,
General, you are my prisoner"
II believe not" said Washington.
@But, sir, know that you are
minel Arrest this traitor. officerp
Not knowing what to make Of
this turn of affairs, the hypocrite
looked from Washington to the
troopers and then, saw that they
were American cayalrymen whom
Washington had disguised in Brit
ish uniforms and who arrived
promptly at Las in order to pro-
tect their general and aid him to
test the truth or falseness of his
host.
Being conducted, a prisoner, to
the camp, the false friend after
ward confessed that he had been
bribed to deliver Washington to
squadron of the enemy at Q o'clock
ON the day when the American COM
mander was his visitor.-H. A. og-
den in ST. Nicholas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
HE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock. Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
Ne DOLLAR A YEAR
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Fifty Years Ago.

frhe clustering weather Of" last
4 ek reminded local veteran of the
sil war of the day, just 81 years
b May 2, when the Woodstock
|Eht Infantry left the old armory
Court street, marched up to
podward's factory and took teams
Rutland on the way to the front.
h was cold; riding was unpleas
the band couldn't play, and on
X whole it was day to be remem-
fed. The company of 76 nen, ID
Nom 80 were from Woodstock, was
Her command of Capt. w. w,
ton. Capt. P. L. Washburn had
hmanded it since it was organ
n in 1857, but when the Vermont
giment was officered he was made
|htenant colonel.
Ihe regiment proceeded to Vir-
iia. the battle of Big Bethel being
first experience under fire, and
men behaved like veterans"
Ia this engagement Reuben M.
Rker was made prisoner, taken to
Edmond and ten days later ex
Rnged. He always claimed that
was the 6rst prisoner of the wal
be exchanged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01

Our somewhat remote ancest ors
knew nothing of knives and forks.
Voltaire claims that they we're in
use ON the continent in the thir-
teenth century, but his claim il Wig
orously disputed. The traveller
Moyson says that knives and forks
and spoons we're in use in Venice at
somewhat later date. England
Jagged behind the more southern
peoples for a long time in the mat
ter of table manners. it being well
along in the reign of Elizabeth be-
fore knives and forks were in any
thing like general use. The FIRST
two pronged forks were made at
Sheffield about the year 1908.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01

Curious Habitations OF tho Cave DWELL
ers Of TuBis.


'1n The southern part Of Tunis
and extending away to the Sahara
desert still live race of men who
carve their dwellings from the
rocks, yeritable cave dwcllcrs, living
in caves of their own digging" says
a writer, ''Their land is an elevated
plateau. rolling, barren, scorched by
burning suns and swept by the hot
winds Of the north Of Africa. And
yet the capital city--if such il can
be called--of these people contains
1900 souls, Traversing the streets
Of this desert metropolis, the visit
ing tourist viii do we'll to keep a
wary eye. lest suddenly he find him
self precipitated from the level Of
the plateau--which, of course,
forms the roofs Of the troglodyte
city--to the inner court of some
cave dweller's home, for, not unlike
the moles of our meadows. these
strange people have bprrowed deep
into the rock wherever they have
found a place that seemed suitable
for their subterranean dwellings.
"This is the mode of house con-
struction among the cave dwellers
Of Tunis: A site is first selected
which seems to permit Of easy exca-
yation and at the same time offers
qualifications of harder rock of suf-
ficient durability to insure the cave
man that his house will not tumble
down about his ears. A trench or
pit is then excavated to the desired
depth, perhaps thirty or forty feet.
one end of which is left slipping at
an angle to permit of easy exit.
Unto the perpendicular walls Of
this pit the cave man digs. hollow
ing out chambers Of such size az his
fancy and the needs of his house
hold dictate. The rooms at the low
est level he will use for the general
purposes of domestic life, for sta
bles for his camels and for gran
aries; tunneling upward, he will hol-
low out chambers at second grade
to be used as sleeping rooms. Per-
haps a shaft fol-. light and. air may
-connect,with the level of the ground
above and afford. an upper exit
Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
In.tinot STRONGER Than win.

A curious story is told of Dar-
win and snakes. He used to go into
the London Geological society's gar
dens, Regents park, and, standing
by the glass case containing the
cobra de capello, put his forehead
against the glass while the cobra
struck out at him. The glass was
between them Darwin's mind was
perfectly convinced as to the inabil-
ity of the snake to harm him, yet he
would always dodge, Time after
time he tried it, his will and reason
keeping him there, his instinct max
ing him dodge. The instinct was
stronger than both will and reason.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
WEST HARTFORD.
Deferred

Deferred
Linnie Udall is added to the sick
list.
&. A. Wright's moving picture,
vaudeville and trained dove show
will exhibit at the hall Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights,
March ~, 28, ae.
Mrs. S. b. Bruce has been quite
i'll since Sunday and Mrs. Newton
is caring for her.
Miss Woodcock is spending her
two weeks vacation at her home in
Post Mills.
Mrs. Henry Brockway is on the
sick list.
Mrs. DR. 6. Brockway Of Leba-
non is spending few days at Henry
Brockway's.
Miss Ethel Baker spent Tuesday
at K. &. Munseli's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
NORWICH.
Deferred

Ira Preston of Concord, N. H.,
Chss. Seymour aud wife OF Ran
dolph and Mrs. Charles Drown OF
Sharon were in town last week te
attend the funeral of Harvey Ladd.
e 9. Gile of Boston is registered
at Newton Inn.
Mrs. w. S. Boules has returned
from visit to her sister at White
field, NH.
DR.. w. >. Boules gave sugar
party and donce at Newton Inn last
Tuesday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
CHASING DEER.
This Is the Season When Dog
Owners Should Guard Against

II.
Every dog owner p',ssessed of any
humanitarian sentiment ought at
this season of the year to keep his
dog tied up, or otherwise cared for
81 as to prevent the dog chasing deer
which are heavy with young and
unable to escape. While the snow
is deep aud more or less crusted,
deer are helpless when pursued by
dogs.
To illustrate how helpless thoy
are il may truthfully be said that a
man on snowshoes can by rapidly
walking easily tire out and capture
deer or kill it with club. In
-sone sections this brutal method oi
obtaining venison is still in vogue.
Other oi the wild game OF The state
is at this lime unable to protect itself
from sinilar attacks for similar
reasons. " s33f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01

Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and
Springfield, and Charlestown and
Krene, N H., are looking forward
To ten weeks OF exciting base ball
next summer ms result of til.
organization of the Twin State
league, which WAS effected at a
.reeeHt meeting.
This league will be composed Of
four teams, Springfield and Charles
town supporting . combination
team. The season viii begin July
1 spJ rantin.sv thrv&h Labor 1Ay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
PoMFRET


Fred Lyman's little girl died very
suddenly "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Vail re-
turned from Randolph Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Y. Dana is one of the
grip victims. John Dana has got up
from the measles and is able to be
out some.
Miss Abbie Perkins has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clara Seaver, in
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01

The county judges have made their
appointment of license comnis-
sioners in Bethel as follows:
Chain man, A. Lee Csdy, mer--
chant, Republican leader, former
town representative.
Robert Noble, farmer, Democratic
leader, for many years overseer Of
the poor and selectnau, retiring this
year.
John $. KimbaiI. apopnlar young
bpsiusan uJam .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
The First Vermonters

Samuel Williams born Waltam Mass 743 educated in
the schools Cambridge Rutland College,
He Congregational preached different periods his
life, Bradford, Mass. Burlington and Rutland VT
Hollis of Mathematics
College
the University The IL conferred him
by Edinburgh University.
published number other the
author of The
second edition of this book
His Charles K Williams.
vs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
A ouestion al Prsoadene..

The nobleman, according to the
London Mail, was profoundly dis
pleased with farmer whom he
thought wanting in proper respect.
"Are you aware" he demanded
irately, shat my ancestors came
over with the Conqueror?"
"If they did," the farmer calmly
replied, sI reckon they found nina
here when they cUmear
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
lIZES FOR
CORN GROWING

"A Antest for Boys Conducted by
he County Y. M. c. A. Com
&nittee --- The Prizes.
Y The Windsor County Y. Nj. G. A.
4 nmittee will conduct a corn
$wing contest for boys the COM
season which should interest a
fge number of young agricultur.
III the work except plowing must
n done by the boys, who are re-
4 |red to enroll not later than Sat
ay, May 6.
Boys entering contest must be
er lS years of age.
\ he contest is divided into two
ses:
he farm class, for boys living on
n, who must plant and cultivate
Seiehth of an acre. 3
The garden class. for bows liyino
villages, who must plant and cnI
n te a one-half square rod
r. n
-
,E ': .: '.u ,a - 'ne 'a,n' o'ass
- eoi" " 'no IVY iaisin'
% '
~ se'onu ooS''
. - ~ 49, -.
IT. "u sson as
-, nv
~
4 e. = Ivy ''"k ea'es'
" s' n.''e'
dried corn. season of thre'
- n:,,. on po"se' po'o paul. AZ
:" A
- w Seoono iaiees' y'eiu' wv"
~ n.,,. 'no Sa'o co"ui''ons II
a s'' ID
Ror each noy raising over 10
4 ..Sos, o VIM o'
10 .,,N. :. ca''
4 eo'N y 'o wy '''"s -"
I -
. e.. .r.a o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-01
The Game of Drafts.

The origin of the game of drafts
is unknown. Paul de Mallet in his
treatise on drafts, written about
1868, shows quite clearly that the
game, or it's equivalent at least, is
depicted on the Egyptian monu-
ments. The game was certainly
known among the Greeks and Ro-
mans of the earlier times, and
traces of drafts have Enthusiastically
been discovered in the writings of
other peoples of antiquity. The
game saw great revival in Europe
during the sixteenth century.