davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TURNER HAS LOW SCORE
Makes Round Of Montclair
Links in 81.

There was match as well as medal
play on the links Of the Montclsir COLI
Club yesterday, and in the Class A
handicap sweep c. ). Turner won with
n card of 81-6-75. The lowest net
total was a SO by r. P. Barbour, winner
Of the Class B prize.
p. Scarano won in Class G, with lo2--
24-7s. Four-ball matches In two d.
visions we're run of in the August
tournament, and there was also a wom-
ems putting competition. Mrs. Edgar
won frst prize and Mrs. W. II. LOTUS
the second.
Scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
DEAL GOLFERS BUSY
Combined Four Ball Handicap
Attracts Many Entries.

Quite a field turned out for the com
bined four-ball handicap at the Deal
Golf and Country Club yesterday. f.
V. Hartford and ]. f. McQuail, with
19O-32-15s, won the competition after
being hard pressed by II. Stacey Smith
and B. NJ. Stanley, jr.
p. A. Proal won his match IN the
fourth round for the Alienhurst cup
defeating Daniel ?. Lehy, up Matcn
nlav was also started in Glasses and
b for the cups presented by William
Ottmann.
The scores and summary follow:
aNrnIHAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Inman Beaten at Last.

Melbourne Inman. the English blli.
lard champion, has at last met VIZ
defeat. Conceding Newman 2.2So slAis
in an $4,000 up game. for $3.50 a sl.si
he just failed 10 beg his young Irn
by $40 points. At one time during -
game the champion got within ~.
points of Newman. but a fnal despeIss,ss
effort on the latter's part got hlmss,.
we'll out Of danger. This is Newman
last game until the war is over a.
has volunteered for work In one OF NV
government munition factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Englewood Country Club.

At the Englewood Country Club yes
terday the members took part in an
other DOGGY handicap. c. R. Black
won the prize, finishing up. He went
around in 81 and received a I4-stroke
allowance. Others to make returns in
cluded R. (. Lsrendon, up; Grantlsnd
Rice, l up. and Eugene Prayer, all
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Fox Hills Golf Club.

NJ. J. Grammont won the medal play
handicap on the Fox Hills links yes
terday, his card reading lO3-29-t.
There was also match play for the
Colonel J. J. ODonohue trophy re-
sulting as follows:
r.. T. Allen bea, L. D. Sp.ndler. up ard J .
play. J. A keenan, beat " Roy BsmmA' ~
and 10 play. James q Patterson deh a."
Dole by default. NJ }. Grammont 1eat J.. : ~ -,
BENJAMIN Starkcy. W AID Z - lo. 10
Parker beat Frederick " WOOD. up and az.
I h. Mccarthy beat p W TsmocS. % ana
20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Inc IdllWdN mere not OIIN CONtio "a
tensive territory, as shown by the
figures. but a still better feature is
that the course is so trapped that di-
rection is as important as distance.
of the tee there are few holes where
the golfer can merely slap a long one
down the course. He will find in
large number of cases that it is great
ly TO his advantage TO place his drive
TO the right or left in order that he
may have an easier second shot to play
and that ability TO get both direction
and distance will be Of unusual value
in the compilation OF a winning score.
Golfers VS.. the Course.
Knowing the physical makeup of
the course. we now come to the golfers
in America whose style Of play is best
adapted to handle the required shots.
This course suits both Evans and
Ouimet admirably, as they are both ex-
ceptional from the tee and have fine
mastery over their full irons. Their
long, straight driving, coupled with
their ability TO ram a full iron upon
its way, will be well repaid. Evans,
especially, will lie almost unbeatable
here from the tee TO the green.
With Travers there still enters the
proposition as to how he is handling
the wood. If Jerry is using his driver
as he did at Baltusrol, he, too, will
find the course TO his liking, as no
golfer in the land is any better with
the full iron.
Neither Evans nor Ouimet can get
the combined distance and direction
Jerry gets with a driving iron. But
driving iron off the tee here will put
the wielder under a heavy handicap.
Travers is also a trile surer with
full mid-iron shot than either Evans
or 0uimet, but he is not as good as
either at manipulating brassie
through the green.
SO if Travers is using his wood prop
erly. both he and Ouimet will have an
advantage over Evans in the fact that
both are far better putters But if
Travers isn't driving well il is doubtful
whether he can play his advantage on
the putting green against Evans's
greater advantage from the tee.
This course also suits two other
Eastern golfers admirably. They are
Max Marston and Oswald Kirkby. both
long hitters and both consistently
straight when playing near form. Mar
ston will be a hard man TO beat over
this route. and so will Kfrkby. If he
is putting fairly well. Both can lay
into the ball with sufficient effect TO
have less left for the second shot than
most of the others will face.
Eb Byers, for example, could hardly
beat Evans over this course driving as
be did at Ekwanok last fall. He would
ind too much left to do for the second
shot, even for his fine display of put
ting nerve and his accurate approach
ing. For when one has missed his
drive at one Of those 400 or 430 yard
pstroit holes b. has biz work cut out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Bayside Craft in Race.

Only the Birds and the Butterflies
raced in the weekly regatta of the Bay
side Yacht Club on Little Neck Bay
The wind was south south
east. and had enough strength to send
the little craft around the course in
excellent tine. Curley won among the
Birds. and Cabbage again was the first
TO cross the finish line.
The summary:
BAYsIDE BIRDS-sTART. 4lO-CLUB COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
JOSEPHUS FASTEST NUT
Colgate Hoyt, Jr.'s Little Boat
First at Oyster Bay.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug
21.-Yachtsmen of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club held their
weekend regatta to-day in a light
breeze from the southeast. Among the
ffteen-footers, Tamale beat the Hen
for first prize. Josephus was the win
ner among the nuts.
The summary:
sLOOPs-l5- FOOTERs- START. Sl5-CoURsE
NO. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Dunwoodie Country Club.

In the red card competition at the
Dunwoodie Country Club Yesterday ]
p. Downey won in Class A with 79-6-
10. while r. II. Davis led in Glass B.
returning 9s-2S-70. A. NJ. Morris
won his match in the third round Of
the August tournament, Class A. de-
feating F. Colville l up (l9 holes).
J. c. Sharp received a bye.
In Class B, Wesley Sisson beat T. F.
Keogh up and / 20 play and W. S.
Evans beat W. Bader by 3 and /
margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

There was a triple tie for the ne.
prize in the eighteen-hole medal plW.
handicap at the Dyker Meadow COZ rH
Club yesterday, II. G. McKeeyer, =
W. Fitch and z. F. Hunt all having
II. An 81, by Hunt, was the De"
gross.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Forest Hill Field Club.

A medal play handicap in two classes
was run off on the links of the Forest
Hill Field Club yesterday, and in the
A division J. F. Fairbanks, returning a
10 net, won the prize. NJ. Readey. with
"a -25-69, easily won in Class B.
The leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Edmund Lang's Banzai an
Easy Winner Over Joy
in Handicap Class.
ALICE SHOWS WAY
TO THE VIRGINIA
Many of the Smaller Boats Drop
Out of Contests Because of
Rough Weather.

One of the best regattas of the lower
bay yachting season was sailed under
the auspices Of the Crescent Athletic
Club Yesterday. The wind was from
the southeast and had enough strength
to bury lee rails in true racing style.
II whipped up tiny whitecaps over the
bay and gave the yachtsmen wet but
spirited contest. Several of the boats
found a little bit too much breeze and
withdrew. The majority, however, fin
ished in excellent time.
The appearance of Banzai, one of the
3O-footers of the New York Yacht
Club. enabled the regatta committee,
made up of A. F. Aldridge, chairman;
C. A. Kelly, John r. Brophy and S. L.
Finlay, to start a first division of the
handicap class. In addition to Banzai,
there was Joy, craft that has been
winning consistently in the second
division. The yachts raced boat for
boat and the 30-footer had no great
difficulty in beating the Joy by more
than eighteen minutes.
Virginia and Alice, the two Q yachts,
had spirited scrap. On the first leg,
which was a reach from Sea Gate 70
Bensonhurst, Alice worked out TO wind
ward of the other yachts, and was first
to turn the mark. Another reach fol-
lowed across the bay to Craven Shoals,
and then came a beat down the channel
to Nun Buoy No. II, and then another
reach home. The course was sailed
twice At the end of the first round
Alice had a lead of l minute and 3
seconds. During the second round, she
increased her lead end finally won by 2
minutes and 81 seconds.
The cacopd divi sion of tho handican
class was taken by Careless on cor
rected time, and the third division
went TO Bug H. Only two of the knock
abouts finished, the winner being Sky
lark, recently purchased by c. Piatt.
Maxixe was the winner among the Star
boats.
The summary:
sLooPs-CLAss Q-sTART. sOO-COURsE. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

JB. Kremer and j. W. Allen beat G Do~ins
and j A Kelsey, 9 up and 10 play: A. X
Alien and EalIs Johnson beat A. Hunter and w y
Crayat, 9 up and l 20 play: J. Moves and "; VI.
Hsmsey beat D. o. Dyer and :. y. Carr up
and 4 10 ulay: H. NJ Robinson and II. O. Plmpton
beat J. hodsson and ]. ]. Simmons. W ana i
TO play. >.... <,,., c,.,sp
n p Hill and H. W. T. Gray beat r. o. Curry
and W " Glow 8 up and 10 play: H. =. Car.
michsel and W. W. Hubbard beat Dyer smith and
s. j. Costigan. up and 70 pl AZ; W. bIi
and p Scarano beat T. ~ DougheTty and Il. ID;
Bransion. 8 up and 5 10 play: X r. Barbour and
n C. Lewis beat Il. T. Oliser and {. W. A. NC
MahOn. l up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

CLASS A.
Ottmann Cup tfrst roundl smith beat
Z " Cone ! up. X. :. Porter beat A. b. Rode
by default: J. T Gillespie heat II. II. Parker. up
ana 3 TO play: John L. Kelley beat Alfred Nathan.
: up and 10 play.
CLASS b
Ottmann Cup FIRST roundl-C ". Billings beat
= II Eaton hy default: &. II. Whelan beat Her
bert W Hin ? up and l 70 play: j. II. Haggeny
beat Frank Appleby. up and 70 play; +. II.
Birch beat Jesse Watson. by default +. NJ
Widner IT,, beat J. u. johnson, up and 10
play: J. b. Newcombe beat Lee Harrison, up; l..
y Bury beat Frederick Pring. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Distances.

A study of the distances on the De-
troit course gives fair idea of the
control Of power the winning golfer
must have. The outward holes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Sw imm ing f 4 = e.. S s' IS:
Dalton Swimming School. l9 w. 80 ,!

S5 Bowling Alley. Billlsre n
lSKGSU Table Mfrs Repairs
Supplies Marx Broa' "a
30 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Coincident with the last rounds

COincident with The last rounds was
a medal handicap, and the result was a
tie between G. H. Finn, Of Pittsburgh,
with 97-lS-79, and L. W. Callan, of
the National Links, with S6-7-79.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

In a recent article on the trudgeon
crawl F. H. Meynell, Of England, ex-
presses the opinion that this stroke
will not prove so effective as the plain
trudgeon for distance swimming be-
cause the CONTINUOUS leg drive-a COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Rocks Received.

tn. English E.say and E'ssyts's Hnsh
walker Ii u e ? Du'ton sid on,psny b
Lowell a. a Critic Joseph Rellly q"
y putnsm's SONS D., o.,
"Womsn's Work II Municipalities Mary
Ritter Resrd Apoletons
The Remedy william Harvey Tine
Mundes Publishing Company, Chlcsso
Accounts and Accounting Prarlce Al
her, q Relding American Book COMPANY
"Sausn,per and Magazine Directory III
W Ks.tor and Sons Advertising Company
"The Winning Of Luca" Amelia Barr
Tn. Rim Of IN. Desert " Ada Woodruff
Anderson LATHE. Brown and COMPANY
"A Girl Of tho Blue Ridge g." Payne ErSkine
Little Brown and Company
The Curse of Castle Eagle Katharlne
lyman ,Dunield and COMPANY
The Log of Timber Cruiser william
Pnkney Lawson Duniei and Company
Doubleday. PAGE and Company
The Grell Mystery. Frank Froer ,Et'
ward ! Cloie New York
re Hy. all Alone" Meg Nillars, Edward
The Vale OF Illusion" Lorrain. Catlin
Brewer The Reilly and Bri'ton Company
The Jackal Patrol Of Troop Five" Mar
shall Jeu'lins oAppetonsl
The War Tor the Island W I Nichols
tAppletous
speech Harry n Bradbury. IT Morey amt
Son. Greenfield, Mass
The Gray whale Flagship" sherwood
Dowling tApplctons
The Land OF Delight" Josephine Scrbncr
Gates ,Hou-hton Minin Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
ABOUT THE WAR.

The book published by the Able
Felix Klein. La Guerre vue dune Am
bulance" armand Colin. Paris). is a
diary of personal impressions Of war
news and war scenes from the be-
ginning of August to the end OF De-
cember by a person who remained in
the ne!ghborhood OF Paris. The
author acted as chaplain for the
American Red Cross hospital at
Neuilly. and saw much Of the wounded
men brought there. He restricts him
self to telling what he felt. what he
saw and what he heard from the men
who came in, thus providing a record
which has value within its limited
range and which is interesting. Names
are carefully omitted. The little book
is illustrated with photographs.
A curious phase of the war that has
escaped the attention Of many Is
studied by a distinguished Orientalist.
DR.. G. Snouck HurgronJe OF the Uni
versity Of Leyden. The Holy War
Made in Germany" GO. p. Putnams
Sons). which Prof. ]. r. Gillet Of the
University Of Wisconsin has trans
Lateu ana f'oi' ~ .. ~
Coiumnla suPpiieo WIN an 'l,'iouu,
tion' Inc au'nor SHOWS IN INC n,s'
place. that the P'oc'an'a''oh vi '"e
Sheikh I'll Islam was que 10 uer"'an
influence anu ma" oe-" p'','neu
before and then expresses ms opinion
on It's prooanie influence IN tne JANUS
OF Islam ana particularly IN 'ne cour-
tries uhner European uoH''"'on VIM"
contain MohafnHeoah popuia''o"S'
above an me Du'cn 'ooIon'es,
Inc size OF the war WHICH mas oeen
thrown INTO the shaoe oy sreater nor
r"rs me obstruction anu i'fe''ae'"o'e
damage zone 10 "orRs OF arr, Is en-
phaslzed IN the acaoeinic lectures py
W. r's SSau'i'i "a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
AMERICAN SCENES.

In The Cruise of the Cormorant
Henry Holt and Company \. Hyatt
Verr.ll has unfortunately chosen the
form Of boys story to describe
trim in sailing vessel down the
Lesser Antilles. That sim remains
as one of the most romantic and
picturesque voyages that can be
taken, one OF which many MS bic
travellers are getting taste. as iar
as the short stops of the fruit steam
ers allow them. The author limits
himself apparently to the places he
has seen himS II or ESQ prefers tn
leave out the islands most Frequently
described. such ~ Barbados and Trim
dad The chain stretching along the
VenoZurlan coast he do ~ not touch
on at all perhaps because steamers
ont Of New York do not get there 80
easily. The account Is not complete
enough 10 rye as n guido. but IT tells
so much that * interesting about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
\ RAYMOND g. FOsDlCk
,N = AUTHOR OF ,
eUR0peAN POLICE SYSTEMS
(CkN7UR/J

Decker and Robert Maerkisch's
deutschland und die Deutschen,"
buth elementary and both from the
american Book Company.
In French we have Alternate Ex-
erc!ses for Introductory French Com
position" by Victor T.. Francois, Phi. D.
american Book Company, with
questions for conversation, a substi-
tute for exercises in another OF the
authors books. Also French Anec-
dotes," by Philip W. Harry. Phi. d..
very elementary and more material for
conversational methods american
Book Company. The "All Spanish
Method First Book" OF Guillermo
Hall (World Book Company, Yonkers)
is naturally a conversational one. 1t
seems to be uncommonly intelligent
and practical. The authors device for
getting the student TO trill the is
ingenious and the explanation OF the
manner in which he uses his book is
sensible. A selection OF short extracts
from very modern authors has been
made by Charles Alfred Downer and
Alfredo Elias in Lectures Modernas'
ID. c. Heath and Company, Boston)
including some verse. II will be well
coined by teachers. as the range OF
Spanish texts available is not very
wide. All these modern language texts
are provided with vocabularies at the
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
POLLYANNA AND
POLLYOOLY

For some distance through polly
anna Grows Up" (The Page Company,
Boston, Eleanor II. Porter's voluble
and optimistic young heroine pro-
ceeds on the course which has won
her much favor, Just as she did in the
earlier volume. She Is still a little
girl and insists on deriving gladness
from life, but this time she must do
1t in Boston. a feat that enables the
author to mngle humor with her
pathos. She exasperates q Common
wealth avenue recluse into activity
and forces her into taking interest
in the condition OF tenement houses
and the life OF working girls. The
little girls newsboy friend Ia natural
and is endowed with a vocabulary OF
slang for which We envy both him and
the author. The salesgirl also Is
good. The gifted little cripple We
would gladly dispense with, both as
child and when he grows up. but he
supplies the sort of sentimentality
which has made the author popular.
| though he is as Objectionable as Paul
Dombey or Little Nell Suddenly,
I anu "iNiioul i'dsoh' VIC o'Nh'' 'N'fs'
| ana jumps over many years, years
of development that would be very
| entertaining to those who like her
| little heroine. A much changed
| Pollyanna appears in order 10 take
/ her part in an absurdly complicated
! sextuple love mudde. which the au-
thor disentanGles with good deal of
| humor.
| Much more provident is Edgar Jep-
! son with his Happy Pollyooly" IThe
Bobbs Merrill Company. Indianapolis)
for he keeps his imperturbable and
immutable young heroine as young
as ever at the close and ready for
any number of adventures he chooses
to devise for her She clings to her
housekeeping and her infant brother
| in the intervals when she Is not en-
ployed in getting grown up people
| out OF their scrapes. She is always
as capable as her prototype, Dick
Swiveler's Marchioness. and always
amusing. In one long drawn out cpl
sode Mr. Jepson drags in German
ideas and German manners in man
ncr which may seem funny to some
but which as matters stand must seem
in pretty bad taste, even in England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

them from getting into trouble. The
little book. first published eleven years
ago, has been thoroughly revised Tor
this new edition
Interviews with eleven women re-
formers and the obligatory euiogistic
biographical sketch that accompanies
them make up Helen Christine Ben
netts American Women in Civic
Work" CDodd Mead and Company.
The women have all done good work
that has attracted public attention;
their work Is described with all the
enthusiasm that they could desire, and
with no attempt at criticism. The
author makes the stories interesting
AT all events. which Is perhaps the
chief thing to be desired. and provides
portraits Of these capable and decided
women.
We hope that deafness among chill
dren is not so widespread that What
the Mother OF a Deaf Child Ought -
Know" Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany). by John Dutton Wright, can
appeal to a very wide public. We
should say that that particular kind OF
a mother ought to know enough TO GO
to a doctor. Failing TO do that the
author furnishes her with medical in
formation regarding deafness and with
statements OF what is done in training
deaf children.
An attractive natural history for
boys by A. Hyatt Verrill is entitled
somewhat misleadingly. Pets Tor
Pleasure and Profit" Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons) The author includes a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

islands that II must tempt the reader
TO try to see them.
An interesting reprint OF a long for
gotten book is issued by the Outing
Publishing Company under the title
I'm the Old West" by George Fred
erick Ruxton. The author was a Brit
ish officer who travelled on the
plains in tho fortics before any one
dreamed that tho buffalo or the In
dian could become extinct. He told
his adventures IN the form Of a story,
but they are in the main either per-
sonal experiences or tales related TO
HIM by frontiersmen. Horace KEEP
hart. the editor. writes an interesting
account OF the author.
The admirable description OF The
Yellowstone National Park" by Gen.
Hiram Martin Chittenden. to whom It
owes it's roads. appears in a new and
entirely revised edition (Stewart and
Kidd Company. Tho historical half
of the volume tells the exciting story
Of the nrst explorers and Of the early
visitors the descriptive half is a COM
plete guide to the beauties and won
ders Of the Yellowstone and contains
also a full account OF the steps in the
formation and development Of the ma
| tional park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
OTHER BOOKS.

II is a very capable statement of
the advantages of the Freiburg treat
ment that Marguerite Tracy and Mary
Boyd make in Painless Childbirth"
frederick A. Stokes Company in
spite OF the warlike attitude they take.
They have converted their enthusiasm
into cause" and call upon woman
TO rebel against pain. They have
studied their case carefully. however.
ana present their arguments in form
that medical men must answer or
accept They go into the history OF
other forms OF an@sthesia and show
how opposed the profession has been
to these, while the allegation that
failure In many cases has been due to
blunders or incompetence must be
considered with as much care as the
counter allegation that the new an@s-
thetic may be injurious TO the child
The testimony OF pictures OF children
and mothers is an appeal to the crowd.
but is probably effective. The authors
are as outspoken as they would he in
medical treatise, but they are bright
and keen witted and put up a good
! agh. Cor he .ree,men. they believe IN
II IL no use to refer them to other
modern panaceas
Comparative chronological lists have
proved helpful 10 many students Of
| history, and those prepared more than
| eighty years ago by the late George
Palmer Putnam as part OF his hand
| hook on The Worlds Progress" were
| continued not only as valuable por-
| ton of that publication SO long as II
lasted but separately In book by
| themselves. This has appeared in sue
cessive editions. kept up by the
authors son, Dr. George Haven Put
nam, as Tabular Views OF Universal
| History" and the latest revision Is now
| at hand &C. L. Putnam's sons. With
the disproportion which makes IL prac-
teal half the volume Is devoted 10
| events since the beginning OF the
nineteenth century. the latest date re-
corded being october, 1914, There are
genealogical tables and maps, an in
| deX and a many colored chart Of uni
| Versal history. II * book That Will
be serviCeable 10 the general reader.
The portions of the law of least i'm
portanCe to the legal mind are gem
orally those with which the ordinary
man comes into conflict The little
manual on THE Law OF Arrest in
civil and Criminal Actions" by Harvey
Cortlandt Noorh es G.ittle, Brown
and Company is clear and compre-
hensive While IL may not save n
man from arrest, it at all events In
forms him as to what his rights are
and If read by police officials may save