davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
ACCIDENTS ARE EPIDEMIC SAYS
NY. & n. /. SUPERINTENDENT
CONTINUED from First PasA)

Coroner Phelan, after questioning him
At length on the subject finally suggested
the witness furnish him With . full writ
ten outline Of his duties and those Of
Mr.. Droese
That will be Q difilcult thing to do"
Mr.. woodward. but III do the best
I can"
sAvs rGsr ron GNoINgERs 10
VERY GAZE.
Coroner Ft1slan then went into the
question Of the employment Of men
who ultimately become engineers. dwell
ling particularly upon the matter Of
tests a. To their ability and efficiency
before promotion. Mr.. Woodward said
Q fireman about to b made an engineer
10 put through half . dossn tests. includ-
Ing study Of signals. air brakes and
various details Of the operation Of .
train.
mo man 10 allowed to run . through
passenger train until he has been oper.
atinS . locomotive for at least . year"
he said.
Q. Ars all the men on ths spare iist
competent to operate trains3 A. We g.
sumo they are.
Q. Do you make ahy special efforts to
assure yourself they are competent A.
Yes. for three or four months We have
had . special campaign Of this nature.
We have preached the utmost care In
observing signals. We have told the en-
ginssr II 10 better to have their trains
iats than to sndangsr the safety Of their
trains.
"N We create the impression among
our snginssrs." went on Mr.. Wood
ward. that some safety device will
protect their mistakes and II falls to Do
%. We should Be worss off,
Q. You don't mean any automatic de-
vice to prevent ne collision Of two
trains u the human element faSls3 A..
No. sir.
Q. That's unfortunate. A. II -
q. But you are sxpsrimentinsr A.
Yes. sir.
WIeHGO PUBLIC COULD STOP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

Deputy Commissionsr DouShsrty. sitter
bali IN hoet's talk with schiliitonl. sent
Tor the fsportsrs. They found the PA
per Boz xid" smiling and ssif.possssssd
asa eam schspos. stili pualns ct the
stump a the brown cigar. He NODDED
cAssrfully when the Deputy Comnis.
sionsf, After explaining the survsadsr,
said that the prisoner refused to mako
any ssatsmsnt uatil 20 had consulted an
attorney. "'
Well informed persons about Police
Hsadsvartsts .vses predicting to-day
that BY July Fourth Dominick Riley
would BE-. wearing . new captains
unifcrH,.. Rsbsy, 10 . spars. almost
sscstic man. with prsmatursly sray
hair and . solemn gravity Of express
sion Walsh suggests . theological
'x!Rsi.x !. ;;.,sl.l.ss..s ..;,.us., 4 u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Time After Christmas
Scene-A Department Store.

0CSne"A OSPaFeoeOe store.
Girl Clerk-Mame where's the poetry
books? A lady here wants to ex-
change cookbook her husband gave
her for book Of poetry.
Nervous Uncle-Here's a toy trumpet
my nephew got Christmas. Sure it
blows. That's the trouble. Gimme a
rubber ball for it.
FloOrwalker-They can't keep that
old chap home nights by giving him
a smoking jacket and slippers. He's
brought them back to exchange for a
corkscrew, a dress shirt and patent
leather shoes.
Miss-Gramma gimme set of Miss
Alcott's improvin' books fer girls. I
wanna know if can't exchange 'em
fer silver vanity box.
Bald Man-Here's pair Of military
hairbrushes I got
Father-Some one gave me pink silk
pajamas for Christmas. I want to ex'
change them for something self re.
speeding man can wear without blush
ing. ~ i
Mamma-My little boy got this set OF
tools for Christmas. want to ex.
change them for new center table
He sawed the legs off the one had
Willie. stop your cryins.-Pnck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
CHRIS { Il ! TM|As GIFTS
FOR D YOUR BEST CHUM
Articles You Gan Make Fion,
Odds and Ends Of Ribbons, VI

lHH.Es a 0 a.,
You have some pieces OF ribbon ut
from hat trimming. sash making or
other work. Why not use them to
make dainty little gifts for friends who
are remembered In thought mainly Il. III
The combination OF the practica,
with the beautiful Is possible with,}a
piece Of ribbon six inches long and four
inches wide. Fold it in half, making q
book 8 by 4. Foldin hem one-fourti,
inch wide all around and catstitch it
down with cOlOred silk thread or BIT
tonhole twist. In the cover sew four
flannel leaves, with the edges pinked
or cut in regular points. Place on them
q row of needles, each one threaded
with the colors: woman would be
most likely to use on a short trip. Pin
In a row Of small safety pins and add
ordinary pins. black and white headed
ones. In neat rows across the leaves. n
Attach the binding string or ribbon
on the outside and tie around the it,
tie emergency book. This is fiat case
that woman can tuck in her hand bag
or slip into coat pocket. 1t is friend
In need and will be used many times, r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
A Santa Paper Chase
TA7E were puzzled about the chill
y" dren's Christmas, for all the
little nieces. nephews and

Y" drens Christmas, for all the
little nieces. nephews and
grandchildren were coming
to the farm. as usual, says writer in
the Country Gentleman. Year after
year we had had the common Christ.
mas tree presentation of gifts until
this method had quite lost its flavor.
Resolved upon some substitute fer it,
we CHANGED upon the excellent one Of
"a Santa Claus paper chase
Early in the afternoon all the chill.
'dren We're gathered together, and much
to their bewilderment. each was hand
led an empty grain sack. They were
then told that Santa Claus Nas I'M
usually wary that year and that not
ten minutes before he had been spied
out of doors disappearing with his
pack. he was dressed. as in othe,
years, In red with white trimmings an0
seemed to be dropping bits of rec! a,::;
green paper behind him. Whore h..
dropped both red and green 1T the
same time there was surely gift nil
den, and that place must not he pass I'd
until the gift had been found and CIV
en- to the one whose name was upon it.
The children could scarcely wait to
be bundled ino their outer garments
and set off after elusive Sanity in high
glee. 1t would be useless to tell the
many strange places to which they
were led by his paper trail and where
gifts were excayated. The hayloft. hoI-
low tree trunks, even the mouth of a
muskrat's hole. yielded strange packets
At length all sacks were we'll filled.
and Santa Claus was overtaken just
in time to prevent his concealment of
toothsome boxes Of homemade toffee.
grandma's contribution. Dragging San
ia Claus, who was none other than one
Of the uncles in appropriate disguise.
into their midst. the children bounded
In, laughing and rosy checked, to inves-
tgate their prizes. As they were d.
ing this they kept bubbling will, merri-
ment over their highly successful San
ia Claus paper chase and exclaiming
that it had been heaps and heaps and
heaps" more fun than an indoor Christ
mas tree.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Bag For MiIady's Slippers.

Bag For Milady's Slippers.
A handsome quality of white satin
ribbon over the surface of which are
scattered BURY designs in pinkish Law
ender is the material from which this
stunning party bag is constructed. = j.
The bag is built on the same plan as
milady's knitted purse, the kind that
has two compartments drawn through
Z ring. The two lengths Of ribbon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
The Taffy Pull

~ HE best pulled taffy is made
with granulated sugar and
should be cooked in small
- patches. To two pounds Of
$ sugar allow just enough water
S to dissolve the sugar. One will
S find that taffy is better If made
Is in an old fashioned iron or steel
& skillet than in porcelain, as there
& is less danger Of scorching. TAT
& fy should boil rapidly. In test
q ing use very cold water, dip a
& teaspoonful from the center but
}2 do not stir-the boiling taffy Or it
s. will turn to sugar Have butter.
s. ed plates to pour the taffy into
s. and grease the hands with but
IS ter to handle 1t. The best pulled
= taffy turns chalky if kept few
days and IS then very delicious
s if rolled in unsweetened choco-
( late.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

&.3.I - SOA8rAlN0 NEW In BAGS. n h. II y,
used for making the bag are cut long
enough to admit Of pair Of slippers.
4 fan and the usual vanity articles be.
ing concealed in Its depth. The ends
are rounded. and handsome white
silk fringe and tassel are the finish.
.+ss The large celluloid ring through
which the bag Is slipped and the small,
srgrfng that holds the contents intact
are both covered with the ribbon. "A
pocket Is cut Ia the center Of the RIB
bon for the stowtnR Of the articles
II. A Good Ola SANDY oift. 5s3.s
The good old stand by the umbrella
never proves disap peintment as q
gift. for people seam 70 have the 1irckk
81 leaving umbrellas wherever they 60.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Velvet Sash 4 Pretty o;f<.

Velvet Sash q Pretty Gift. 81
The velvet sash pictured In a gtft
that any girl will think perfectly
wonderful" IL presented by an admir-.
ing friend. It is very simple, requir.
ing only wide black velvet ribbon TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
LAKEWOOD
The Holiday Season Has Been a
Whirl of Gaiety.

Lakewood. y j.. Jan. New Years
Day at Lakewood could not have been
nicer. II was a regular spr7ns DAY.
Throngs crowded the walks and pains
around the lake. and numerous horsepacS
riders were noticed on the bride paths.
Tho heavy rain had efectually cleared
the snow away. and with the warm wind
and bright sunlight the roads and walks
were perfectly dry.
Al the observation-disclosures the New
Year was ushered IN by merry cro"d'
With faint tinkling- Of glasses. the or
chestra playing Aud Lang Syne' and
every one standing. the old year was
sneeded on it's way The lights were put
out ON the stroke Of Y for few seconds
and then the merry crowd In the large
dining room broke loose. Bells. gongs
and other noisemaking Instruments Were
I'm supera bundance.
on Wednesday evening al the l.auie.
House the annual New Years bali Was
given to several hundred members OF the
cottage colony and guests of the hotels
Al the supper which followed the ball all
the women were the recipients OF boxes
of candy tied up attractively. with the
4 .aurel House crest on each box.
AT the Country Club social events have
followed one another in rapid succession
and many formal and informal functlonf
have been given during the holiday Week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lathrop' Pack gave
a large dinner to Commander and Mrs
r. Is. Eberle.
An informal dance was given 10 the
Younger set by Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Horne
followed by a buffet supper. Mrs. Girare
Romano entertained number al lunch
con on Friday tor Mrs. George Fale'
Baker. MI. and Mrs William A. Pator
gave a luncheon I'm honor OF Rear Ad'
mlral b. +. Goodrich. on Saturday even
ing the annual subscription dance Wa,
held at the club. followed by supper
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Lee entertained
Mr. and Mrs. \. Masters MacDonell ME-
and Mrs. +. A. Potts. Miss Louise Lynch
and Frederick MacDonell at luncheon OF
New Years Day.
New Years Day saw number OF rai
shooters out, and the usual sweepstakes
and handicap events were held. Shooting
over the Country Club traps were f.
Potts, p s. p. Randolph. s. X. de Forest
Phillips Randolph. J. f. Stanley, tr, r.. j.
Westhall. Paul Coburn and W. +. Norton
The Laurel House Gun Club held its hrx
annual New Years competition for TIT
Laurel House Challenge Cup.
Mrs George Jay Gould played Madamt
Santa Claus to seventy-fve little boyl
and girls of the New York DispensAry q
Christmas time No one knew for severa
days who 1t was that gave them thei
sweaters and mittens and had them de-
livered at the institution anonymously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ATLANTIC CITY
New Year Acclaimed in Festive
Manner on Steel Pier.

Atlantic city. Jan. THE last sunday
II the old year was the best product OF
the weather mans art down herc ~ the
sea. The skies were clear. the air crisp
and braciIs and old ocean rolled in
In wide-wsved -splendor
The New Year was ushered IN NJ
young'. Million Dollar Pier with all the
world and his wife in attendance. me
New Years n:asquo carnival Is an alinua'
institution at the Million Dollar Fler anu
Ire -ioings at the usherns in of 1915 We
mn whit sancr than I'm former times.
Thousands ~ masked men ana women
,bropged the great ballroom floor. and
b, roi.o-tnskine implements rent the at
,,os,b.rc Nari-colored confetti becloud-
ID the briIliauce Of the electric lights ana
the .tickler. male and female "le'"e"'
was working with vim aud vengeance
NJ and Mrs. n. Il. Warner Of New
York are spending the holiday season
AT the Shelburn'.
Niss Y NJ. White. Miss Mildred White
and Miss Virginia White. OF Now forN
ritv are weekend guests AZ Hotei
Dennis. ,-
AIR and Mrs. Jay Franklin, New YORK
,oIk are spendng the early January days
dou,r nv the sea. with apartments at
Hotel Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs Macquiston Toch' OF Ne"
York accompanied by their daughter
Miss F.lalIe Toch, are midNintef Vlsi'o'S
at the Shelburne.
Mrs curt Won Witzleben. OF New York
CIV has taken apartments at Hotel
Dennis during a fortnights stay by the
waves.
DIR and Mrs. \. \. Haas, and Mr' ana
Ms Edward NJ Davidson. OF New York
az. domiciled at Hotel Traymore during
The early days OF the Ne" year
Mrs Joseph A. Muldoon ami FANNY
have apartments at the st. Charles curing
a brief midwinter sojourn by the sea.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Durae, from New
York. are guests at the Shelburne during
a weekend stay at the shore
". NJ Baringer. OF New York. joined a
marty OF friends at Youns's ilCtel over
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erlich and SON.
yobn Erich. OF New York are guests at
tho q, Charles during brief New Year
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs S. 7. Guggenheim' OF
Now York. are domciled at Hotel Both
well over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Straus. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Schlesinger. of New York.
are shelburne guests during brief early
January stay.
Mrs. william Kemp and Mrs. l.. l..
Estes are New York City matrons en-
loving the midwinter season at the shore.
with apartments at the Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Wise and
daughter, Miss Josephine d. Wise. Of New
York city. are early January visitors at
the Hotel Traymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

York symphony Society: Morris Payes
oboeist. and Charles Gilbert SproS, plan
list. The programme will contain a caprice
by Saint.Sa for aute. OBOE, clarinet
and piano written on Russian and Danish
airs. and dedicated TO the Empress OF Rus
STA: two movements Of Brahms's trio Tor
clarinet. cello and piano. concertino Tor
Nute and piano hy Chaminade. solos Tor
violoncello and pieces for flute, oboe and
clarinet.
\ special feature Of the concert VIII De
the first performance Of new compost
ton BY Daniel Gregory Mason. This new
piece is pastorale in one movement Tor
violin. clarinet and piano. Mr.. Mason VIII
take the piano part.
The Societa per Ia Musica Italiana Will
give II, second concert of the season at
the waldorf Astoria on Saturday even
lng. The artists appearing will be Miss
Donna Essley. soprano. and Giuseppe
Randegger. pianist. This will be the pro-
gramme:
.,. .,, y.,i.,iouI ....... Nie~sandru I.ongo
-. I'D -,..vtf ....... ,ilamt aftlsta P'fgoi--e
=, Cai,nJttra ............ Nicola JommelIi
i.-.t.,'r, ............. Giuseppe CotlufO
uroan,, ............. .Irsn'cs,O Cheb
is,iIie ID Fuoeo ..-.... linh"rto 6I"tIano
n you Were | ard Wen"
You Swesthrs.t ....... . ,.,.. p.rI.ss.r
Gtyotta in S'ii' hIil'"....
~ tII,ite AMi.he ,y,spfi si-r.snp ..
,iiu-cpp" Verdi
v ir1.i'.,'" y y. wc.,erhout
roia.,s in "a di-h. miuore
Miss Germaine schuIt1"r. the Austrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

bidding TO four hearts and four royals.
respectively. As a possible free double
against him did not look attractive 10
West. South was awarded the contract
at four royals.
South now proved his rating as a
scratch man" and sized up the situa-
ton i'm this manner: Two losing clubs II
ace and queen of clubs were IN Easts
hand and one losing heart making three
losing tricks But he had three losing
diamonds also To dispose Of. Could he
ruff these in dummy? The answer was
that after one run. trump lead by East
or West would surely follow on either
ones gaining the lead, and such a trump
lead by the opponents would reduce dunn
mv's holding one trick short OF the re-
auired number to dispose Of the diamonds
by that plan.
Therefore II was evident to South that
i'm order to discard his small diamonds
the club suit must be established IN
dummys hand
Following this plan South led the ten
of clubs. vt the second trick, East WIN
ming with the queen, East led the nine or
hearts and held the trick. At this point
East made the common error OF players
who fail in careful analysis of the situa-
ton. Instead of leading a diamond In
order to try for q force on North's hand
and thereby mead off Souths apparent
mancpuvre he made the fatal error OF
leading a trump South was careful TO win
the trick with the queen i'm his own hand,
and another lead Of clubs cleared that
suit up in Norths hand. After winning
with the ace Of clubs East az a last re-
sort. led the seven OF clubs, hoping West
might get in q ruff. But the trap has
already been sprung by South, and he
shut out any possible danger from Vests
ten by tri'mpng with the king OF spades
and led a small trump Putting dummy
I'm with the jack and leading the three
stiff clubs from dummy. he discarded his
three losing DIAMONDS scoring four by
tricks, game and rubber.
II East had been alert 10 the situation
and forced dummy's hand after he had
won with the queen Of clubs, subsequent
Is on winning with the ace OF clubs, Civ
Ing North another force. the club suit
could not have been brought in, and an
extra trick gained by East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The score stood-love all rubber game
South opened the battle by declaring
two diamonds. West fanked the bid and
overcalled with two royals. North marked
time and passed. and East also passed.
South counter-charged. and went three
diamonds. and West fired another volley
with three royals. North and East being
only interested allies passed. but South
and West still maintained an unbroken
front and each fired another volley, and
on the bidding coming 70 South he
ordered his reserves into line and went
six diamonds West, counting on his two
aces at least 10 win. thought he Vet had
some unburned powder. 90 he returned
Souths fire with double. The allies
North and East could only watch the
fray from their redouhts. Now South,
carried off his feet by the smell OF fresh
blood. fired his last ammunition with
veSorhle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
A BATTLE OF DOUBLING.

Although West had already taken
South out Of the no trump bid. North =
spade holding. since he had a singleton,
seemed to him good enough TO declare
and he went two royals. East declared
three hearts. South doubled, possibly
giving his partner credit for holding
some high cards in spades on account of
his two royal declaration. West. holding
a strong assisting hand 10 a heart make
was rather pleased with South's double
and passed. North had nothing 20 say
but East stirred the animals up a bit
by redoubing.
At this unexpected move South returned
TO his partners bid and declared three
ROYALS During this strenuous bidding
West was endeavoring to form some rea-
sonatle outline OF his partners holding TO
warrant the three heart redouble. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

study and singing At the London opera
Hence on this occasion Mr. ilarrold WIZ
anpcar at the Casino Theatre on SunoaI
night January r. The programme WV
include the entire chorus and orches''a
~ 1.-THE FREELY" company now appear''e
a, the Casino. and other singers oil pro"'l-
,nrce will assist I'm giving miscellaneous
oneratic programme. The complete pro-
oramme will be announced in few days
The ST. Cecilia club, chorus u
vomen's voices. now grown TO ,he . nun" !.
hor ~ 125 and OF which Victor Harris !"
ths conductor, will give its regular con-
o"r,s 70 subscribers and associate mem
h.rs In the ballroom OF the NaIuori
Astoria on the evenings Of January q al'u
March %. being assisted by a sympn "on
nrcbestra. In addition 10 Its own cor
certs. the club will give an extra oens"'
s symenon sS Concerts on ,snussy - a,
..n,isn Hall. and will also participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
.

vouId have been either a trump or ciub
trick and North and South worli have
been set for one trick instead OF going
game and rubber.
The moral OF this "clinc" being study
vour play and lock the door before the
horse is stolen.
The hand given or December y from
the Phoenix Club. of Baltimore, has called
forth numerous answers and explanations
of both bidding and play.
The hand published was as follows:
Spades.
Hearts-A, X, q, j, 10, 9, 8, 5, I, 80.
Diamonds.
Clubs-7, 5.
The dealer declared one no trump ana
second hand held the above cards
The proper bid on this holding IL nve
hearts. so as to shut out any possible
switch by third hand TO a royal dec'ars-
ton. for the reason that should secon6
hand pass in all probability third iand
will take his partner out. the purpose OF
the FIVE Did being to shut out such OPP
portunity.
In the actual play " the hand as given
us the second hand Cverca'led with two
hearts and thir1 hand went royals, carry
inc the contract up 10 FIVE royals ana go
ing game and rubber. This opportunity
would probably have been avoided had
second hand gore the limit at first.
Hore is another hand held in an i'm
nortant contest last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
E7xue CA0r0 9"ff ~1I0 oIS Cor1eq1e Hill

on December 81 al the home of Mrs. j. "
McAdam. No. | West l0lst street. Each
pupil showed careful training Mrs
Heinemann sang several English Songs
which pleased her audience.
Lewis NJ Hubbard. director Of the
Lachmund Conservatory Of Music. No. l32
West s5th street. expresses himself as
well pleased with the progress made by
this well known institution. Mr.. Hub
bard. who succeeded Mr.. Lachmund was
pupil of the latter and also OF the
Cologne Conservatory. Of Xaver Schar-
wenka and finally of List in the SOS.
lie purposes carrying out the policies and
principles of his predecessors. In which
he will he ably assisted by his wife, who
Is at the head of the vocal department.
Nine. Esperanza Garrigue reopened her
classes at her residence studios, Heath
cote Hail. No. 900 West Hath street. Janu-
sxy 2 and has booked an unusually large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Pose and God and Blue OF the Skier win
The oichesttaI. 49, .'.' - '''
'' Nine. Bertha Amet
Orchestra; sum.
Tigbt cavalry overture .....''+'''' '; cP
no Swan. .............. ..''.'t- 90 Sam -,
Through Washington. ......''' '.'''''' '''' nv
f. p. Mesthene and Burnet { Tuth'i'
announce a concert Of chamber music Tor
,,.,rd Instruments to be given at the
carnegie Lyccum on Friday evening
January 10. at s 80 O'Clock Mr.. Mesthene
is a autist. pupil Of George Barrere. or
,ha parrere Ensemble and the New York
symphony Orchestra. Mr.. TuihiIl' VINO Is
= son Of William p. Tuthill actively con-
nacted with the Orstorio Society and its
secretary. is not professional musician
hut Is a skilled clarinettist, besides hav-
irg acted as conductor for several years
o. the philharmonic Orchestra OF Column
bia University. The concert sivers viii be
assisted by Edouard Dethier' violinist
paul Kefer the nrst 'cellist OF the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AN EXCITING AFFRAY.

Vests lines we're shattered by this un-
expected redouble. and. az possible
limo Of reasonable retreat ha reformed
his plan Of battle and ordered five ROYALS.
The allies land war correspondents on
the side lines held their interested
silence. but South still in the Fray al
though having spent sure surrender by
West on his (Souths) last redouble,
ordered the capture Of as many prisoners