davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
FIFTIETH CONVENTION OF
STATE s. s. ASSOCIATION.

Elaborate plans are being made FOR
the holding In Louisville. October 7
TO 10, OF the fiftieth annual conyen-
ton OF the Kentucky state Sunday
School Association. Every Sunday
school worker In the State and ALI 9th :
ers Interested In the work will be in
yited to attend. and II Is expected that
several thousand delegates will be In
the city for ali or part OF the conyen-
ton.
This being the Golden Jubilee Yer
OF the association, the Rev. DR.. George
A. Joplin, general secretary, some time
ago set the following goal of attain
ment before the meeting at Louisville
and the Sunday schoois OF the State
are now striving to reach the goal;
Five hundred thousand enrolled In the
Sunday schools; $4,000 signers OF the
temperance pledge 500 organized
adult Bible classes; 1850 secondary di :
vision classes 900 home departments;
1000 cradle rolls; 900 schools with a
definite missionary programme, 500
graded schools, 500 teacher training
classes, and 500 superintendents TAX
ing the special training course.
The tentative program for the con-
yention that has been issued by the
association contains the names OF
many noted men OF the Sunday school
world. Among the best known are the
Rev. DIR. william A. Brown. OF the In
ternational Sunday school Associa-
ton, the Rev. DIR. Darling OF the Ohio
state sunday school Association; A.
n Arnold. OF The West Virginia Asso-
ciation, the Ray DIR /. Gray McAllis-
ter. OF tho Louisville Presbyterian
Theological Seminary; Thomas Diggs
OF the Virginia Association. and Geo
N. Burnle, OF the Indiana Association
An unusual feature OF the convention
is the fact that the names OF six gen
eral secretaries OF state associations
are on tho programme. The music Of
the convention will be in charge OF Il
o. Excel, OF Chicago, noted choir
leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03

Thc following letter concerning the
rev c. c. Thompson. written TO rel
n,iye IN this city. win be read by many
n ms part Of the country Mr..
Thnmpson lis. We believe. a native OF
WAYNE CO.. born not far from RI oay'
He in Methodist minister, pastor OF
large congregation at san Diego, Cai.
lie in an uncle Of Mrs, Il, l. Ninsoh' Oh
Louisa: a, ,o,s
Mrs. w. II. selbee,
Louisa, Ky,
Dear sister Rcbecoa.
~ your brother Is too III TO write
,,nt answer your letter. He mas lonk
"a ~ much TO see you all since he pc
,,a .tck For years have begged
III, IN visit his people but he has al
,,ays wbrked so hard for the church
MAJ no felt he could not spare inc
time Then another reason ne mas nov
wanted to go back Is because ms mo',' :
y, wonld not be there. Now tear ne
,,tu never see you In TINS woTiu' nc
a,ctnrs say there is absolutely no hope
-, bia recovery. They say he may hNe
s.y.rni months and he may go any
d,v ue has degeneration OF the SPIN
~ .hord and there IL absolutely no
cure for this disease. have hau eN, ,
ervtbing done for him that human ski''
,.,, al we have tried all sorts OF ooo-
80 Thirteen different ones nave
,,andl.d hia case. He has been SICK TOT
nearly two years but he Wouiu "o'
give up for nearly year. Sc useu ~
roach when he had TO hold to me pu',
III for support and many uine !
bove gone to church with every thing
nrennrcd nj home for him to De car
,tod ,here n corpse was afraid ne
,vonld drop dead In the pulpit Ine
doctors could not stop him and IN tnls
condition he managed to nnish IN,
vear When he knew he actually hau
10 ouit preaching he nearly went crazy
! had n dreadful time with him.
For n year the doctors in san Diego
treated him and did not know wnn'
,yas the matter with him. They treat
~ him for various things but ne grew
constantly worse. Finally ] took nun
"a Los Angeles 10 yer noted speci'ai-
~, ~ arat he was as much puzzled as
,be other doctors 40 he called In con
sultation another specialist ana LOT
months they studied his case many
,acat,nV the disease in the spinai
chord. After more study they pro,
nnnnced Il degeneration of the choru
and said there was no known reu,eu y
for the disease. Il was In Noven.oe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
Trains Collide; One is Killed

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-Nor-
folk & Western train No. / leaving
WEIGH 3:39 p. m, collided with dou-
BILE header heavy coal train at WEIGH
today, resulting in the death of M. r,
Bailey. of Bluefield, fireman on No l,
seriously injuring engineer John Cal
Than OF the passenger train, who was
removed to the Miners Hospital.
Fireman r. G. Muncie. of the freight
train was badly scalded and burned.
The crews OF both trains were more or
less injured as well as several passeng-
ers. Had it not been for the fact that
the Pullman car was next to the en-
CINE Of No. many would have been
killed All engines demolished. The
wreck was caused by the freight train
trying to make WEIGH for No. l, over
looking the fact that they were on the
passenger trains schedule. Fireman
Bailey's body was removed to his home
at Bluefeld on train No l6 tonight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
]. Il. Riaa underaoes operation.

j. II. Riggs, prominent Wayne coun-
ty farmer living on Whites creek, I'M
derwent an operation at the Mt Hope
Hospital yesterday. He had an aftiic-
ton of the bone of his wrist. 1t was
found necessary to amputate his hand.
Mr.. Riggs rallied well from the OPP
eration.- Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
ZELDA.

On August "a, 1915, the death angel
entered the home of Mrs, Alice Dean
and took her devoted daughter, Hen
erietta, age II years. We sincerely de-
plore that one so young and lovely
should have life so brief, Be, 1t there
fore Resolved, That Buchanan Chapel
Sunday School has lost a jewel mem
Der and the church faithful worker,
Resolved, That we extend to her
family our heartfelt sympathy and
point them for consolation to Him who
doeth all things we'll
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be spread on our Minutes and
a copy be sent to the bereaved family,
and one to the Methodist Layman
Herald and Big Sandy News for pub
LEGATION.
MRS. e. b. CURNUTTE,
MISS HATTIE CoOKSEY,
MISS OMEGA YATES.
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
A Dog and a Diamond.

Harry Hawley, VIM. A. Thompson,
Oliver Brammer and DR.. Il. p. Bailey
of Beckley, went to Oak Hill, Fayette
county, Sunday on a joy ride While
walking the streets of Oak Hill, a
playful dog, belonging to r. G. Rog-
ers, colored, closed down upon the
hand OF Thompson and raked from one
OF his fingers, and swallowed an $S5
diamond ring which was the property
of Hawley. Then negotiations began
for the possession of the cur. First IS
was offered the coIored man for the
dog, without letting him know the
real value OF his faithful canine This
the man refused but, to the over-joy-
ment OF Thompson, who engineered the
deal and acted as purchasing agent,
the dog was secured for $40. The young
men then took their new and coveted
acquisition into their automobile, and
drove into the woods near Oak Hill
where the dog was killed and the dia-
mond extracted from his stomach
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
Zelda.

Whereas, II has pleased the Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call
Henerietta, daughter Of our sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03

At the recent session of the grand
jury there were made felony indict-
ments and Al misdemeanor indict-
ments.-Logan Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE

ELLA THOMPSON.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
New Discoveries

There is always some Guy max
ing new discoveries, There is Dr..
Cook who discovered the Mort \
pole, and Teddy Roosevelt went
down in S nth America and dis
covered a river Looks like some
of them would bring some of
these things home with them so
We could see them, maybe We
would believe some of their stories
right soon Prof. Woodrow Wilson
will Discover the Guy that coined
the word Psychological and Bill
Bryan will discover a grape juice
mine. You can't tell what's
coming next.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

This Government is made 'u
Americans, native-bOm a % q
naturalized; and every pound.
every bushel, every ton, ever!
ysrd of foreign products tlg.
comes into this country TO CO...
pete with ours deprive AmrrI,"
labor of what justly belongs e
it. William Mckinley.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

We are not going to mix ug r
any Democratic Election bat We
will bet three joints of i IN stove.
pipe to a dough nut that there
viii be some half dozen Demo
cats that wants the nomIu.a..
for Governor that will be Giav
pointed. but the one who win.
will get a worse surprise than an,
of them in November.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

By bathing in it for two or three
days We guarantee it to cure any
case of catarrh OF the head or bow
els in ten days II you drink this
water for ten days you will be alb
solutely tree from constipation or
anv organic trouble. as it positively
will restore every internal organ OF
the body in ten days II it dosen't
the treatment won't cost you any.
thing
You can get the same results, it
it is not convenient for you to
come to the Springs, right at your
home, as we ship the water with
.ull directions, excepting rheumatic
cases; they must come to Springs to
get we'll Be sure tc write for our
free booklet
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc.
DRY RIDGE. KENTUCKY.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
UNION REViEAL.

The union revival at the E!rs
methodist church has bc"u Pa
great success. About OF. ...
red have been CONVERTED .
quite a number have vnlt.H ..
the two Methodist churches.
Rev. clark and Prot Owen prrur.
and sing the old time Gospel
which is the power of Gu1w
salvation TO every one ina. ..
lieyth" And may We nor 'rn...
fully say that Mrs. Owen Hr,.
and influence in the mcoctiug
was greatly owned and blessed
of God, she is power in pray
a fine personal worker and @ 20
organist. May these people u.
God long to bless the world aud
to win soles for Chnst.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

President Wilson again predict
an era of unparalleled prospeutg.
If Mr.. Wilson will keep on PIE.
dieting long enough, say ante
March 4. 1917, he viii finally r'
indicated as a prophet. Be- I!l
Vernon (Ind. } Republican.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Judge Cnas. Herd in
Pinnacle News of mar. Is

We are annOunCiUg l.a
candidacy of w. &. BlacN,
OF BarbOurvilIe, Ky, ioi
State Senator from thi,
district, and i'm this con
neCtiOn it pleases as ,-
testify that our long -uI
intimate aCquairrIanc-
with Mr.. Black warrant
the unqualified statencr
from us that he Wo.l
make an ideal Senate.
lie is good stOCk-a goo.
RepubliCan-and is not "
cursed fool partisan, f. la-
detriment Of himself an,
the office TO whiCh he a~
pires.
Ii he should he elected
there is no doubt rs Won.
work faithfully for til.
people of his district, aHo
that his rank and gent
manly note would reWar.
his efforts"
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

Tor the stomach and bowel dis
u.aers Of babies McGEE'S BABi
ELIXIR is remedy of genuine
merit. 1t acts quickly, is pure,
wholesome and pleasant TO take.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle,
Sold by j. Frank Hawn
Barbouryills Ky. Adyt
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Hundreds Rush
To Get Tanla
Cooper Resie9ed With
Callers Who Want
.rrpUuS Me dicine

Iu. .... April /. Hundreds
Wr un. citing almost daily to
u. . D. Cooper, the noted
.... #. "a, ind out how his
.u. fWI0c, is sold, how it Is
prepared Ud what the prepare
tOm actually looks like.
commenting upon the rush
TONNES. Mr. Cooper and obtain
bass celebrated medicine, the man
a.u CD, the Taylor lsaacs store
.. ..aus5o i the opening OF
... .U..Gc,ny sale Of Tanlac
,,..y.d our expectation. We
u.E. u.,u agreeably surprised by
Do ledge the public seems
. ...u OF the preparation.
u. came lust to meet
,r Cooper and see what the
medicine really looked like,
D '. many came prepared
I. ...,. .ue preparation. These
... . npIy asked for Tanlac.
........ with which the medi-
en-. ..a. distributed throughout
ts.u., proved somewhat of a
.r t5 many Of our Older
..per said: Il am, indeed
..U..u g., zee such marked en-
.h..n and | feel justified III
...lr that Tanlac will prove
... g-cs5ful in Louisville
.n the larger cities. |
.r .-,.,e that | am oyerestl-
ID .I.. hr success of the medi-
..g I state that | am con-
.. from three TO five
.. n. people will call and OF
.u. .u..ac during this week. -
.. Cooper was asked about
Go. charitable work he intended
=. ..am ina Louisville. He re-
Sea-. les. 1t is true that |
.. written the Associated
-.o. asking that organization
IT, furnish me, a. soon as practl-
cable. with the names and ad-
of at at least fifty of the
u..arying poor families Of
"g whom | propose to help
I..... t.ao written St. Joseph ;
Orphans Home, offering certain
r.au'ipns. | shall communi-
&i,u similar institutions
ma .nw days with the view
90. ...oDsjng their noble efforts
10. . i.tlug them in some sub
g.al way
conformity with my usual
.. um OF encouraging the hos
..4... viii make special conces-
... with reference To supplying
.u u.titutiuns of Your city with
..... as consider the prepare
.l..,i.,. tonic IN all case,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02


ounty:
am . candidate for zee
81 -lion to the Office of
4 X OF the Knox Circuit
{ art. subject to- the &C
ii I'll of the Republican
+ So, a. the Primary to
p held Saturday, August
Z E9l5. have always
p .a and am now a Re.
70 .ucau. ready and will
Il 80 30 all in my power
{, & SIS principles and sue
& -. I'VE never gone
& . alter any False God I'M
1 r. some other name or
$ lse. nave constantly
K It the faith.
.a coming TO yOu 4 sec
C.a time refer you to my
/ s.tI as Clerk andinvite
H.. asti&ation OF the same.
! srOmisc you that / will
d u1y utmost to make a
Jalter officer iii the future
/. ID. ia .is9 past; b ileve
lE-t my experience has
e ter qualified me to
So y. hn people now than
Ea -I..
.hdukinG yOu for past
f. r0Is and assuring you
G.. ny appreciation for
yacg support IN the COM
H. primary, | am,
Esuy ubedient servant.
W. II. MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
asGJzAey To Loan

cations received for loans
10000 to SO, 600 90, on
..a and unimproved town
property and farm lands. Inter
o.. payable annually or semi-an-
.I.E Time. one TO ten years.
..'7 .0r loans viii please
.p--. .CGa ,.Cn, anC
..... .. property offered a.
...ny -yI .Jaae. state I'M
I.aseneAus ana valae or same.
We want County representa-
lives TO receive application for
loans, &ppraise property, and
serve as our exclusive represen-
u.e. Attorney or real estate
man preferred. Application 70 .
loans. and applicants for agen-
c.-, positively required to fur
u.sh at least two character ref
ereuces and forward postage,
ago &c stamps, for application
blanks, fnll particulars, an 1t
prompt reply. Write Southerl !
Office, Southeastern Mortgag 2
Loan Assn, Fourth National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. ADV.
feb l9-tf.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

Free.Trade took the Tariff of
Of foreign goods and put a tax on
wayee. and then knocked out the
wages.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
~ nuIh lied tnannnuuce
X. L. Moore

of Marion, KY, as candidate for
the Republican nomination of STATE
Treasurer. subject TO the action .Cf
the Primary 70 be held August III
1915,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Hon. IL. NJ. Cline

o. McC'etry county as candidate
i'r the Republican nomination for
{ mmouNcath's attorney for thu
3 h Judicial District of Kentucky
.lec' - the Primary Angus
= p 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

A half loaf may be better than
no bread, but Free Trade even
turns the yeast cake sour
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

BORN TO the wife of John A..
Dixon Of this city a fine Ii ID.
10y. Mother and babe doing well,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02
Down with Free Trade;
Stick to homemade.

Dactor Wilson prescribed Free
Trade. and the whole family died
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-02

If you are cold, put the Free
Trade Tariff bill on the fire.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12
PROLOGUE.

The action Of the story has it's real
bcSInnnS on ali ocean liner bound for
Europe aud just leaving New York.
1T has been boarded in haste on IL Win
ter day by Ovcrtun Brill. an impctu-
Gus wealthy young bachelor, who, at
tracted by pretty girl accompanied
by an elderly gentleman, has followed
them aboard. Brill was on his way
uptown with Aristitcs Strbbius. his
valet. known us Jay. when he saw the
Elrl, Just after purchasing IL valuable
bracelet us Il gift for Il Miss Carstnirs.
The passenger list reveals the names
of the pursued us Mr.. Andrew Jcnni-
son and daughter. Brill finds himself
without money and llr-otintcs with Il
dark Individual named Benedict for
the sale Of the bracelet, receiving $500
for it, with which he secures a dc luxe
cabin. At dinner tlc conversation turns
to the weather, and IL Professor Penny
thorpc's storm prediction is placed be-
fore Captain ll,mphries for Judgment.
Brill makes the acquaintance Of Mr..
JcnnSon, and the two proceed to the
captains $ cabin to inspect a phcnom-
ennl. wonderfully trained canary. At
luncheon Il ,iovinl person. christopher
{. Marsh introduces himself to Brill.
Starting from Il sound sleep. Brill hears
through his window Benedict, tho pro-
fcss"r and .lrnnis"n discussing the
large shipment of gold aboard. soon
after this he is rewarded by Il smile
from Marion .Icnl,ison for Il small
courtesy. Marsh is Informed that he
has been selected to take charge of the
christmas concert. and he chooses
Brill. Dorothy JcnniSon. the professor
and Mrs. I;luchrr- Ward as his aids.
The latter is found asleep in the libr:l-
ry when the committee reports for
work.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12

ment. There is not very much food
value in such forage, but it makes an
agreeable variety of bulk which every
horse must have in his ration if lie is
to thrive properly.
4 word of caution, however, is in
order. Last winter knew Of q firm of
breeders who lost sixteen foalS out of
eighteen mares by abortion, caused
solely by eating oat straw that was
noldy. This oat crop was cut rather
early on purpose to save as much OF
the straw's food value as possible and
bound too tight in the shcHf. 1t was
rained an once before being thrashed.
but when passed through the separator
looked pretty fairly decent roushase.
On closer cXamination-madc when all
too latc--it Was discovered that the
straw was infected by Il light greenish-
yelloWish mold. very difficult Of detcc-
tiCn on the early cut grain.
Being fed little else in the way OF
roughayc, the mares naturally ate their
fill of this material, With the result
that eventually no less than sixteen Of
them abortcd. After the damage had
all been done two sliillful veterinarians,
who should have been employed right
at the start of the trouble. pronounced
the mold on the straw the active cause
of al! the trouble.
Therefore all who depend heavily,
or indeed ut all, on their oat straw for
horse feed in winter will do we'll to
see 10 it first that the grain is not
cut TOO green nor bound too tight in
the shCaf. and then before it comes
time to feed it have it thoroughly OK
amined to determine whether it is
nodded OF not.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12

evident pause that was daring. Marsh,
us usual, was the stop gap.
II suppose he said, With Il merry
glance ut the girl, that Mr., Overton
expects us to fill out that speech in the
approved fashion:'
What Marion Jcnnison might have
replied to thcS" two challenges was
fated not to take words, for at that
precise moment Professor pcllnythornc
trottcu in, with stern indignation on his
peaked face.
II was surprised, SIR he said to
Marsh, ito find no change in my baro-
mrtrical Instruments. | have always
been suspicious that the Instruments
provided aboard ship We're not such as
commend themselves to students of the
exact sciences. | am now convinced
of it. Henccforth shall take my own
observations every day" ...
Marsh Winkuu ut Brill "Sonlc morn
Ing when he gets up before the sun
He'll reprovc it, he whispered. Then
he cleared his throat majcstically.
LET US now proceed to business,' he
said.
This businessiike gentleman had gen
time executive ability, as was proved
by his swift organizing of the commit
tee. the subcOmnlittccs and the map
ping out Of their work. To Penny
thorpe fell the task of ,liscovcrin. gen
ius among the male passengers, while
Mrs. Hlncllcl- Ward was to ascertain
the accomplishments of the ladies.
These two started on their quest ut
once
"llow can the lady keep awake long
cnough:' asked Brill, his astunisll-
mcnt ut her peculiar form of s!umbcr
returning.
AS long as she can ask questions" I"
explained Marsh. .'Shr'Il not clusc--or.
rather, open AN cEclid. Now I'm GO
ing down into the cockpit and make
love to the carpenter. The most i'm
lortant thing. you know. is the sta.e.''
When Brill and Marion Jcnison
found themselves alone they looked at
one another rather hclplcssiy for a mo-
mont. Then the girls tact asserted it.
self
"Wcll. Mi. Overton,' she said. smi!-
ing, they seem to have left us moth
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12
Getting Rid of Mites.

The only way we could solve the
pesky mite problem was to use two
sets of prrcllcs. writes n correspondent
of the Farm Journal. Hung ON heavy
wires. it is not easy for the pests to OBJ
tain access to the roosts, but they get
there somehow, so when we find it out
VIC just jerk out these infested perchcs.
scald them off With boiling water. hang
them away for future use and hang in
their places the fresh clean perches
which have not been used for some
time. Then we make every last pullet
go on to these perches to roost. There
is no pcrchins in odd corners and nest
boxes.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-12

" plMmtly, "shc's clean off
Now to wake her. In about
two hours and Il half it|l
hc"--with stress OH the words, but 10
louder toEc-''lunch time
The fat. puffy lids came down over
the staring cycln.ls slowly, then up
again with Il snap.
did some one say luncheon, Mr..
Mar>h:' demanded Mrs. BluchcrWaru
in a dull voice.
Marsh explained that she had mis-
taken a fragment of conversation for
the announcement of an event.
"Oh." was her only comment, and
her cyclius closed With Il swift descent,
to open again slowly.
Kril's astonishcu study of this hu-
man document on self allacsthcsia WAS
interrupted by the coming of the fifth
member of the committee, almost
brca tlllcs>. and flushed as to olive
checks most tantAli2ngly.
II hope I'm not late. Mr. Marsh.'
she said brightly. AT all events, I'm
not the last
unfccjlI= Marsh. "l'rofcssor Penny
thorpe WAS here and left to consult
we'll. | believe it WAS his barometer"
Miss Jennisun laughed gully. totally
unabasicd by her curib'" tar'lincsS.
For the first time in his life Brill felt
Il species OF nwkwnr,lncss in the pres
cncc of Il woman. The situation was
>,tl (ln
must have seen him when she entered.
she did not now look his way and had
not rcco.niZcd his presence. And
here WAS he, Overton Brill. acting like
Il clodholrrr Then Il glorious thought
came to him. lie would place chair
for her. He %lnspcd an especially
beautiful one only to realize with Il
cold shud,lcr that chairs on shipbu;lru
are not transferable.
1t took Marsh To save the day.
81 beg both Your lnr,i"ns.' he cX-
claimed with Il contriton that some
how did not ring true; II thought You
We're ;c'luant"h.'
II really feel acquainted with Mr..
Uvrrton." said the 2irl, with Il bright
smile aud Il faint flush. "lic did me L
service yesterday. l believe You were
one of his party in Il game of cards last
night"
Brill nodded @lliltily. for he had
beaten the capitalist lMhiy whenever
their hands had come into contact
"Eathcr hates to lose at cards, con-
tinuc| Miss Jcnnison, 'antl from what
! gather Mr.. Overton was the only
winner last evening"
Last evenin" was exceptional. Miss
Jcmison. I'm almost invariably ull-
lucky-at cards. This with Il very