davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BECKY THATCHER SERVED TEA
uannihni celebrates \%nui>rrsnrx
III NnrL TWain's Death.

Hannibal hunurrd the oightieth ami
y.rsary o; Mark Twiiu'S birth Pro-
Gramtues were given in all the public
schools, hundreds Of children aking
part. FLAGS We're raised on an the pub
lie buildings and several clubs devoted
their meetings Ia Marx Twain stories.
At the public celebration, SAYS the
-. Louis Rop"biic, more han 400 people
visited and inspected TTain's hood
home. Mrs, Laura Frazier, the original
NeckN Thatcher of Tom SAWYER" Que
of Samuel |" clemcus's buuhs. served
tea,
Mrs. Frazier has been a resident %
Hannibal all her LIE and was SAID &,
nave 'scu the sweetheart of N.t,,
Twain, she is s~uperiutrudo / % the
Home OF the FricndlesS here. The Nj.
Twain hoNe is owned b$ the rty Of
lianu bal. hcine purchased aud pre-
sented TO the cts 10y Mir ana Mrs.
GEORGE \. MJhar.
This war TIM n's1 oir,. da, celebra-
ton neld in Hannibal I'm honor nr the
famous writer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

troubadors. priests. squircs. brave
knights and lovely ladies'. The gentle
men fight to- a finish with boar spears.
and the beautiful throws her
self at the end out Of a high window
upon the cruel rocks below. But these
romantic and tragic doings are not
melodramatic when set. as they are
with real skill and art. in the flashing.
glowing surroundings Of France or the
Middle Ages. This Is. a really no.
table work of art. logical In concep-
ton and executed with ine mastery
Of technique az a means. not an end.
From the modern Jewish theatre
m The Treasure, by DAVID PrNsR
,B. w. Huehsch), a thing Of grim real
ism mixed with true Hebrew mysticism.
The family of ChOne, the grave dig
ger. il not q lovely one. Their bitter
poverty In not the most repellent thing
about them: they are dirty n mean.
The imbecile son, who digs M a treas
ure, report OF which sets the whole
community agog. and then forgets
where he found 1t. is a terrible
creature. and the dialogues between
him and his father are just the one
step beyond the burlesque which ends
in the truly tragic. The daughter,
Tile. who spends half the treasure
trove on clothes and other good things
1T was a joy to have been a LADY Tor
half a day. she says-is less unat-
tractive than the others; but this Is
not a drama OF pleasing personalities.
The marriage broker. who is attracted
by reports If the fine dowry which Will
now he TITLES. the president or the
, congregation: SOSIin. the greedy cap
italist: the representatives of the So
cieties for the care of the sick and for
providing dowries for poor maidens
and the citizens that come and go.
weaving through the plot. are entirely
Ylddish. AT the end 1t is
| that poor Judke. the crazy son. has
dug up his rubles from the grave of a
holy man. The clCsiHg scene in the
graveyard is monumentally horrible.
The play is a cutting sermon on hui
man vanity and folly.
\ TRANCE experiment is made 10y
,JoHN MAsEriELp in 1hc Fdithtul tMac-
millans). "A japanese tragedy. MIR.
Masefield. in exhibiting a tyrant lord
and the revenge of those whom he has
oppressed. il faithful. SO far as can be
judged without advanced expert
knowledge of its intricaCies. To the code
of old Japan: but the East and the
West meet in passages where the Ian
guage of Occidental poetry is mad y
issue from the mouths of Oriental feu-
dial lords and underlings. the strut of
Elizabethan blank verse.
The lines are beautiful; the plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ISLAND
story Of Its Nv ,on,..uL
with Aaron burr. s,,.,..

Fourteen miles below tho ,u,n,A .
the Muskingum, in the ohio Eiyor ~,
an island comprising about 2oo 49,.
which forms a part Of Wood conn
West Virginia. and j. known as uro.
nerhassett Island. ""''
Nearly a hundred years apn a.
the scene Of a~e>of the most drama.
events ever presented in the West ~
that island Harmon Blenuerhasse,, ~
OF a wealthy and noble family AZ f'
land. says the Columbus Disno,t
brought his equally cultivated and ,,.
tocratic young wife in I1g7, ,uved 4
descriptions of the beauty and wei
OF the western America, to es,,bi.,
their home. ~
Aaron Burr. bent on the sh,.,.
or a sovereign government somevhs.
In the West, with himself q, Tn. h1.,
OF IL. met the BlenuerhaSsetts n,
western tour and drew them iutn
scheme. When the Government as,,
cred the plot B~lonue.lasSett was
rested with Burr. his princely home A.
h OHIO River was wrecked and a,
spoiled. and the real estate attached h,
a creditor Of Burr, who he'd notes M.
Blennerhassett had Endorsed.
In spite of this. Blennerhasset, s,ool
by Burr even In his Disgrace. and il va,
not until he found that Burr. hayin,
got from him all his property or cans
him to lose II In one WHY or ann,h.
was willing to cast hfm aside. tina, HI.
eyes were opened to the fact that ..
had been duped. Blenuerhasse,, nevs.
recouped his fortunes. The wreck an.
ruin of his life and estate were CON.
plete and permanent.
In the trial for treason both Burr arl
Blennerhassett were acquitted. hu, We
later hailed before the State court 90
Ohio at chillicothc to answer 10
charge of violation Of the laws Of H..
state. Those charges never came "a
trial.
Blennerhassett was born shortly arc
the middle Of the eighteenth ccntu-,
He died in poverty on the Island NJ
Guernsey in 1921. His widow. letlrr.
secured the Introduction Of 4 bin .
Congress giving her slO.uOu dams,,,
for the destruction of the Hlenucrtas
sctt home by the militia of Virginia -
the occasion Of the discovery % the fl
plot. Henry Clay |champioucd ucr lain
but while 1t was pending she died.
The Blenneriassetts had three sor.
The eldes, became d~issipsied and del
IN Il New Orleans debauch. tive second
was an imbecile and died 100 NJ. g. {
about 1854 and the other one was k!ls.
while serving as a soldIes 600 '0, Con,
federate army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Modern plays.

\ marked tendency of the day IN tn.
publishing business j. the printing If
modern PLAYS. Presumably the taste
for reading drama is strong upon the
public. While some ~ the plays are
purely literary AID not suitable for
performance in the commercial thea
ire. there seems to he an Increasing
demand for texts of the plays that are
or have been actually successful on the
stage. 1t MAY reasonably be inferred
from this fashion in books that the
drama il coming pretty close To the
things ~ popular interest. stripped Of
its mechanism Of Sensory appeal and
confined to the purely Intellectual
medium. a drama that captures inter-
estcd attention demonstrates Unmis-
takably human qualities. The modern
play reads many viii think. more
easily than the older dramaturry.
The twelve plays collected in the
four volume memorial edition of PIdUs
IN CildC FitCh. edited by MoNTRosE j.
MOSES and VIRGINIA GERsoN Iittle.
Brown and Company. carry the reader
a. surely and smoothly a. mos novels
do il. The SCrcH short PldNs by Lady
GGEGoG, %,PutnamsI. spreading the
News" IIaIycy" The Ris-
49, . .,ri,o ,a,r,,u. 4.
9TH. W rkhouse Ward The Tray
'lliHS nan ~" ''', '"' CIV
typical OF the modern 'rish theatre
movement, with all the glow OF Yeats
and Synge. but less removed from
everyday 'Nr''u' w ~
'"'''"''' '"'r
a "''N"'"u -. -.
u''I"t''"" '''"" No.
~ "'"'l"' :" ' No..
.."o,la,,, ,,o, ,,,. f.. mn, an
. L,,, ,o,,,,,
Wv '.a.,na,,, .,o,a ,h,, -.
q" ~ w." ,,i. na,iano.. lie,
pe'n' ann, Ill., na.h nj hlool 40.
~ =. ,n,,~ L,,y,>r,s .nc
,n'". Iua,, Ucuru CL,no
,,,a, oIo,i, v,h, nos
~ ,.a,t un, 10 l.,
~ =. n,,Lor "a whom ,s
~ ,a,,.,, Ca ho,r
"h ia ,,,ta irbo,i,,roo tb,,
,'"' W"
mas JUST '""' W. ".''
JdHc 'Iegq why should ! give my money
To Henry"
MS. ft10 lHf"fDS hotherI- hS your
ashland, ISN'T e.
lane 'f'00-i don' see "ha' 'h"'' :" ~
do with II
NfS t"00- wei 'hal oe"s al ! '"o"sn'
you was a CHRISTIAN, Jane
U,uru "borroWs' some of his em-
~nlnv.r,s money and is in imminent
,,.,,I ,f nrisor uupcc the hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

tame Te00-lts funny, isn't 1t, Henry
Poetic, not STACEY, is WILLIAM LINp-
Rcd Wine OJ ROHsiil0p lHouRh-
ton Mimin). n drama of love. jealousy
and revenge in medieval France, with
its innkeeper and serving maid. its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
COLLEGE
STARS OffIC|ATE
Will Handle the intercollegiate
Games at Madison Square Gar
den on March 6.

New York, March Among the
men who have been nominated as Of
ficials for the indoor intercollegiate
games to he. held at Madison Square
Garden on March 6 are many former
college athletes. Although connect
ed with athletics for some years,
few OF these men have heretofore
acted in this capacity.
Among those prominent in variety
sports in past decades nominated to
act as officials are: Robert. D. WNrenn
Harvard quarterback, United States
tennis champion and now president
Of the National Tennis association;
Robert Garrett, Princeton, member
Of the first American Olympic team,
which won at Athens in 1896 and in.
tercollegiate shot-put champion a
year later; Tell s. Berna. Cornell, two
mile champion in 191O-191f,' ana
John r.. Fitzpatrick, al1-American foot
ball end and captain Of the, Yale
track team during his undergraduate
days.
Others on the list include H. T..
Geyslin, Pennsylvania, intercollegiate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
TOURNAMENT IS
NOW HISTORY
District Championship Of North
west Won BY Minot Was the
Best Ever Staged.

Minot, N. D., Marln Especial.
The basketball tournament of thu
northwest district, wor BY Minot
was one Of the best in the history o.
the league. The following teams tool
part In the contests. showing an IN
crease of three teams over last years
tournament. Those of this year were:
Bottineau, Velya, Berthold, Towner
Anamoose, kennare, Mohall, and mi
NOT. a
The Results.
The Normal school buildings at
forded excellent facilities for the
needs Of the tournament. The gym
nasium with its splendid court, large
seating capacity, adequate DRESSING
rooms, and, fine ventilation, was well
suited to the occasion. About 30 of
the 80 curt OF town visitors found
sleeping accommodations in the main
building and took meals III the dormi.
tory cafateria.
s. Fjnes Management, i
Visiting school ,men during the
tournament wore: Supt. Cotton of
Towner, Mr.. K. X. King Of James.
'rrwn. Mr.. StanSL, agricultural de-
partment Of ,velya; County Supt. w.
b. Wendt Of Minot, Mr.. E. B. Cox Of
C%ourtenay, Supt. Linn of Kenmare,
and Mr.. Chtist0pherson, science de,
partment OF the Anamoose high
school; Mr.. r. ;Minkel of Bottineau,
coach: and Supt:StPotter Of Berthold.
THAT, the management a efficient
was shown ny sthe absence of delay
o~rtriction and blythe general salts
fac...on which prevailed. The Off.
ci: = Srre:,s, !. n
Dilector-1He0 Altman, Physical Di-
rector, M s. N. 8.
Business MalIager-Chas. W.aHam-
rtond Agricultural Department IN. 9.
Referee--K. 4. King, Jamestovsn.: 4
Umpire--E. b. Cox, CUurtenay.
ScorN-Glenn Moon, Min0t.
Assistant Scorert-L. Montgomery.
p. Sanford o., Rom, Minot.
Timer--W q. Wtendt, Minot.
Assistant Timers sa,
ArS entertained. g
AT the close d0f the game Friday
n1xht thu. Normal School entertained
the competing teams. the tournament
officials and the school officials of
the district IL q luncheon In the
dornitoft cafeteria. There were
shout 80 who responded to the in.
yhtation. Mr.. Altman, director OF
a success and IN his capaciy as: oas
director Of the tournament, thanked
Ill those who assisted in making the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
ASKS JOHNSON To.
REP0R! TO CaIffDs
Manager Tinker Believes 81,
Pitcher Will Abide by Judge
Lands Decision.

Chicago, Feb. 27-Walter. Johnson,
king Of pitchers, has been formally no
titled by Manager Tinker Of the Chi.
cago Federals to report for sprine
training at Shreveport on March s.
Tinker announced Yesterday he had
written to Johnson the same as to
others of his players who will 60 d.
rect fro, mtlleir homes to the camp.
The manager. however. admitted he
had included some personal stun
in his letter to the great pitcher, who
signed with the Federals early in the
winter and shortly afterward jumped
back to the Washington club.
Will Abide by LandiSf (
Il tried to write a nice letter to
Walter and ! told him that, if he fel,
under the present condition Of at.
fairs that he scnldn't. report to US, ]
hoped he at least would refrain from
reporting to the Washington club IN.
til after Judge lands makes his de-.
cision In the ibaseball case. This de-
cision may determine the Johnson
case, and L understand he has decided
to go whever Judge Lands decided
he belongs" /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

was in the court. In order that pc
might leave for the south without f,i.
Their. bother with litigation and ibrok.
en.hearted young women his attorney
entered into negotiations with Miss
Young's lawyer. The result was Oh
order Of discontinuance. in, which
both parties to the action consented
The terms Of the agreement were
kept secret. !
1t was last April, after Tesreau had
returned from the world tour Will
the Giants, that, Miss Young. filed hef
breach Of promise suit. She declar
ed that the baseball star proposed
to marry her in december 1912, while
she was visiting in Perryville, and
she accepted. She said she was very
much surprised and, grieved to learn
Of his marriage to Helen E. bake. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

tournament a success and in his ca
pacity as POSTMASTER introduced the
speakers of the evening. In behalf
of the Normal school, President
Crane welcomed the visitors and
commended the participants on the
sportmsanlike spirit which prevailed
throughout the tournament. The cap.
tains of the teams responded to the
toasts, as did also Supt. Wolf, vice
president of the league; Supt. Linn
Of Kenmare, Supt. Potter of Berthold
and Mr. Martin Jacobson of Minot.
The speakers %concurred in the Opin-
ion that the tournament was highly
successful, especially as regards the
ethics among the participants. They
strongly emphasized the value of we'll
directed athletics as a means Of
character formation, holding that just
as surely as these sports form the
body so they mould the character.
The clean athlete makes the clean
citizen. The tricky athlete makes
the dishonest citizen.
Following the luncheon a short pro-
gram was given in the gymnasium
by the Normal school students. AT
its conclusion President Crane pre-
scented the championship banner to
the Minot High School Basketball
Mr.. Mitchell. coach, in a short
speech accepted 1t in behalf Of the
team. (;
The next event of a similar charac-
ter. will be the Play Festival. Athletic
Meet, and ~Daclamatory Contest,
which will be held on April 80 and
May, 1, in connection with the North.
western Teachers convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
In The Realm ofSports
BIG BOUT NOW
WORRIES CURLEY
Promoter of Johnson Willard
Scrap Will Bring Negro to Ju-
arez or Know Reason Why

,El Paso, Tex. Ma-. 1-Izzy Ham
who is in charge of the bookmakers
in the betting ring at the Juarez race
course, has a decided inclination for
making bets. He was asked last night
how he would bet on the Jack John,
sOn-Jess Willard fight. He said:
IF l had SO to bet on the fight |
would place it like this:
"Ona dollar they fight in Juarez.
''One dollar they fiht in Havana.
lone dollar they don't fight
The revolutionary hazard and the
International angle Of the postponed
battle has afforded something to make
the bookmakars grow wrinkles. Mr..
HAMS professional opinion , of the
proposition is mentioned as an ex-
ample Of the diversified views that
prevail among the fight fans and
sport followers of Juarez and El
Paso. .
elanes Havana 20" oters.
Before leaving for EIavara, Promo
ter Jack Curley said:
Il am going down thee to see
what's the matter. I know that the
influence used on Johnson to prevent
him from signing up for the fight
when he was in London some months
aro all came from Havana.
81 told Johnson at that time what
was back Of it all. l have no doubt
now that these same sporting fac
tons in Havana have convinced John
son that Carranza will shoot. him il
he enters Mexico and that they will
be able to guarantee a bigger al
tendance and greater returns with no
risk If he insists upon changing the
fight to Havana
TO Fight Way Through.
81 knew what the talk is about
holding the fight down there, but I
don't think there is much back Of t.
I am going down :" fluid ont, and J
ain going to bring Johnson to Juarez
ryself. General Villa has rrom:sed
his assistance and If necessary we
will fight u way through Mexico
with Johnson.
There is nothing to tina talk about
any other fighter being substituted
for Johnson and Willard. 1t is eth
er Johnson and Willard or no fight.
and it's Juarez for the fight if there
il any way possible to get Johnson
here"
Thu sale Of seats has been discon.
tinued indefinitely.
l ''N o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02

high jump champion, in 1877; Everett
Wendell, sprinting champion for Har.
ward from 1879 to 1881; A. B. Coke
Of Yale, who captured shot and ham.
mer titles some 25 years ago: Chas.
H. Mapes, Columbia broad Jump
champion in 1856, and Howard Bro.
kaW Of Prime et0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
***
: 400 HITTER cAU9ES
:. WEEoHMAN TO MOVE I
!: BACK PARK FENCES
-

T. e. s.s y#.S ,sar't' - 4 'E&
Chicago. March lit discov-
cred yesterday why President Wee4h.
man Of the Chicago F,oderals had or.
dered the fences o fthe Federal BAL
park moved back. He has signed a
400 hitter in the more on less myS'
FERROUS person of q. II. Warner. TIL"
risned contract is in possession r
Mr. WeechTan, who things that II
Warner he has baggcI the perfect
'0all PLAYER.
Wan balls "~o"o r~1sewhere y
vow' ~ ~'rrd ar' + a. first baserman.
but We r'"ln ie"'t quite sure w1he".
Va ~cct '"4c1 i',atting average
Hc doe know tia "nnrie Mack o.
- 80 So r,"k rrn" - t',e
Baltimores were hot on his trail, but
Federal league money made the big.
get NJ. Sc.
Il admit" said Weeshman, when
'rteryi- wed ov>- I've telephone las
, night, chat we have signed such :
man as Warner, but l am not certain
where he is from. lie lives sem
where in New England, l believe, bu;
I will give the details out tomorrow
after I have seer Ice Tinker. I uu
derstand he batteI at a .431 clip las'
:ear, folded 1893 and stole about
three score bases"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-02
: -: =
JEFF TESREAU
IN SETTLEMENT OF
HEART BALM CASE

New York, March 1.-Charles Mon
roe ("Jeff")' Tesreau Of the Giants to-
day settled the $4,000 breach of
promise action brought against him
by Miss Clara Young Of Pe:ryville,
Mo.
The case was on the calendar for
trial and Tesreau's bond for $500
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29
THE DOCK CASE.

e news that the Court had de-
 for the defendants in the City
 aldez vs. the Dock company, will
 come as a surprise to the people lis city. The City has not had to stand on from the first, and ugh bad legal advice and a nasty oerament was drawn into a suit ,h will now cost the taxpayers dreds of dollars. Had the Court ded other than the way it did it Id have been retroactive legisla- and harmful in the extreme to
 best interests of the city. The
 that the City was trying to do If what it would deny the Dock apany from doing, was the un- asant part of the affair.
 we are ever to have a city here mess must be protected-not only i Business, but Small Business as l. It is no more right for a city :ake from a corporation that wh oh heirs, than it is for a corporation take from a city it's inalienable yileges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29

What, in all Alaska can you get to send to your friends in the States bet ter than a few nice views of Alaska? There is not a soul living in any country that is not interested in Alas ka. Not a soul that does not appre- ciate pictures of Alaska. A view of the last frontier on earth, that costs you ten cents now, or as much more as you like, cannot be bought of your friends to whom you send it for ten dollars, years from now. What other one thing is surer to increase in val ue with time than views? And you
 can make your present just as much or just as little as you like. Remem- Der, however, that it takes a little time to make them. P. S. Hunt. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29
DAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1915
ILASKA GAME LAWS.

everything else respecting .. the game laws for the most
 'e a joke. Not until the ter
 secures statehood can there be
 improvement. As it is now, ne hunters paying a license can ter game, whilst it is unlaw- : Alaskans to eat the meat and 7 game for themselves. Meat sts, for instance; cannot handle < save in a limited sense. There
 nly+those who have the time to 1t in the hills and kill their ame, can profit by the law. who remain in town busy with work nut buy outside meat or epend upon their friends to get ;asional piece of fresh meat. To bona fide settlers to sell a linn mount of game would provide with money to develop their !, and at the same time give residents cheap meat occasion Under such a plan there would
 more game slaughtered than
 the present arrangement. Ma ogs and wolves and others can , plenty of game, which is de- to the town resident.-Juneau tch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29
TUNGSTEN ORE REACHES
 A VERY HIGH PRICE

BOSTON: Small amounts of tung- sten concentrates have just been sold on a basis of $3O0O ton, the high est price ever reached. Under nor nal conditions it sells at between $500 and $400 a ton.
 The European war and the indus trial activities in this country have brought about the sensational ad- vance in price. Machine tool manu- lecturers, all of whom have been ex- ceedingly busy since the outbreak of the war, have been the heaviest users of tungsten. An actual shortage is threatened with the embargo placed upon tungsten shipments from Eng land or her possessions.
 Of worlds production approxi- mately 91O0 tons the United States in 1912, the last year for which sta tistics have been compiled, contribu- ted 1880 tons, and South American countries 1900 tons. England and British possessions produce more than $500 tons, the bulk coming from Australia and Burma.-Boston News Bureau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29

age Bay trail will be the logical way
 for mushers to reach open salt water, at. Portage Bay. s The. ,.routs..is.much
 better than by way sof Seward. hay insaan elevation ''of only ,sas few hum
 dir1esd feet while ths pass oovter ot,! the divide to Seward is nearly 2ooo feet high. Ample accommodations can be secured on the Portage Bay route, and boat connection can be made di- rect to Valdez, where living is cheap. and the blue salt water never freezes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29

Commercial men report a shortage
 If supplies exists in Anchorage, and
 old-timers predict that there will be much suffering and hardships endur- ,sd in the railroad town before the opening of navigation next spring. 1t is expected that many persons will .mush out as soon as conditions be- come known, and if they do, the Port
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29

And once again, we would advise city to change it's attorney. Poor vice is the mostly costly advice
 the long run; and there is nothing ved by paying an attorney a good lary and then sending outside for meone to handle the legal end of e city's suits. It would be better
 hire an outside attorney from the art and save the money expended , our local attorney"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-29
The National Game.

Cohen and Levi were playing po- ker. The tide of fortune ebbed and flowed until suddenly Cohen said: ' "1 will bet 1t five 'tollars on this hand. .''' F''-' : q will see der i've undt raise you i've" said Levi. :, 'see you, undt raise you five more vunce again." added Cohen. 2 s'This is a goot handt vat hay it. undt I must see der five undt raise you vunce more," drawled' Levi.
 "vell, I can't see you steal der pot. hay a goot hand mineself. I will call you-vot' half your" said Cohen. " " Queens" said Levi. ..Hnw manv?" asked Cohen.