davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
specH ,oSt DssDoich to TUE suN


LONDON. March 6.--An unexpected ,A-
nished by the German papers. which con-
tain numerous tributes to the courage OF
the French, cxpr, NJ regret over the she'd
ding OF French blood and hint strongly
that Germany would be willing gladly to
conclude "A separate peace with France.
Major Mordht. military expert Of the
Beriincr Tdgcbidtt. strongly recommends
this course to the French. as does Maxi
milan Harden in his IukunJf The lat e
ter says.
France has been cleaned by the war.
She can no longer bo accused of deca
dcncc AMI degeneration. She needs a
strong statesman who will not miss the
opportunity to save Franc. and Europe.
and save France Tor Europe.
Even II -. rmany should. which j. most
improbable. suffer reNcrses. France could
not dictate a lasting peace. There Is =,
second possibility. II the German ad-
vance breaks through the stone walls
and tn. walls of men and presses for
ward. IL vii! Scparat, the British from
the French and effect an cnveloping
movement of either the centre or one end
of Tn, long iron, and disarm whole
army
The loss 90 her Industrial districts
aud of the flower of her youth IL being
borne by France with a dignity and
heroism which cannot help hut win re
spect and admiration even among the
dcspised 'boches.'
But could France bear still harder
trials" could she 90 ON living without
her girdie Of forts. without her capital?
Yet the possibilit! that the army "s-
tablished a. Noyou and -. Quentin
may take Paris seems to the impair.
tial a greater possibility than such u
miracle IS the driving from the .\isne
TO the Rhine of Warriors u hundred times
proved and equipped with the most mod
cru weapons
German victory also would he dearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

When TUr SrN's correspondent ASKED
Lord Northrl n" hls reasons for hell"v-
ing tha' the German iicet would soon
sally out hc r"Wed
"Ther, are half a dozen r"tSors TIE
first is that 1t would T." an attempt
to break the Anglo French blockade,
which l. going "a h"ronl" more severe.
The Germans are NOW getting through
the blockade leather for boots, oils,
grease Of all kinds for making nitro
glNrsriuc iron ore for the krupps and
other vital necessities
"Th.rr is a lot of nurSciS" talked
about starving Gcrman babies 40 G"'
man babies are hcinG starved by IT,"
blockade. though many ErIlish babies
haV, been killed 10y I-prcl.us and many
American battles drowned ON IN" l.us
tauia. There - plenty of milk IN ''er-
many. German babies would g'i more
If loss was used ia making explosives
I'VE propus, the enforcing of a block
AIDE similar to that Of the NoriN in your
CtNil var.
Another reason why the feet MI
come out Is to make an ATTEMPT t.
fr.ghtau England hy the uumhrr "f nrw
devices hey have contr.Ved.
"A third reason j. the question ~
amour proprc. The Ge.Man short ser
vice sailor H. no match for the long term
British scamtn. hut the German naval
officer : q fine fellow, notN outstanding
IN. submarine murde ing uf women and
children, m which he : merely executing
orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Is GERMAN SHIPS
SEEN IN NORTH SEA
Fleet Cruising OFF Holland
May Mean TirpitZ Plans
n Bic Raid.
Much ACTIVITY At KEEL
,D,c.1 cam, b,.p1,cA to Tur So

lnSp,<. March Ind. atlons that
Admiral Won TirpE p,a'S - rAid mo
the North Sea on larger scale - s"' II
IN 4 report from Hn;'crdam that twenty
i've German wa~sH'lps hav" been seen
If IN. Island -. Nlclsud ~ IN" North
Sea. Tn" report follows clos" on other
rurors of unusual activity and "NcIte-
rosnt AT K!.l and WilhemsnaNon.
The Rotterdam report. which comes
,.-n the correspondent Of the Daily T'i-
,Graph. says the vessels aMc from 'n'
northwest. proceeded westward FOR some
distance. and then changed their course
and disappeared to the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
F. H. PRINCE HURT AT POLO.
knocked senselcss when NRilet
cuts Cash IN Ills Head.

AIKEN. :. g.. March G. Frederick "
Prince was hit over the right eye and
ssrlously hurt here this afternoon IN
the semi-nnals OF the annual March
,o,rnsnen, at the Aiken Polo club for
the Aiken cup. Nh Prince, playing No. 2
on the Aiken team. appcarcd /" hdN"
tainted IN the second period. lie fell
from his horse, but soon regan"d cou-
sc,uusu"SS. when II vas discovered thHt
"A polo mallct welded hy one of th"
players had mad" deep cut four
iucn,s long over his right eye.
Mr. Prince was lifted into u motor
car and carried t" his home, where hc Is
rcsilmE rASilN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MAINE ELECTS Z COP. MAYORS.
Democrats Get Three, Nspubiirans
Win Cuy Governments.

PORTLAND. Me. March i.--T"n Maine
cities elected seven Republican Mayors
TO day ar,d eight RApublican city govern
lncuts.
Republican Mayors We're elected in
Auburn. Eastport, Ellsworth fiallowcll.
Saro. South Portland and Watervillc.
Bath. Lewiston and Rockland elected
Democratic Mayors OF the cities named
Republican governments Will have con-
troll in Auburn, Bath, Passport, Ellis
worth. Hallowell. Saco, South Portland
and Watcrviilc. leaving to the Democrats
Lewiston and Rockland.
Elections also were held IN uumo"r
of the smaller towns throughout the
Statr. The Republicans were generally
successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
ADOPTION Of u Nule.

Tho luo 49,, adopted uy strict parry
vote in the Rules Committee. The attl-
'uIe OF the Republican members both
a. tlls meeting and on the floor OF the
HOUSE aftcrward indicated that they
SIl array themselves almost soiidiy
ssa.0.' The Administration.
With ointment among the majority
members far from uniform there Is
p9S,. .alllty that At one stage or another
. the parliamentary proceedings that
uI.' 30 gone through the plans OF the
Standardization leaders viii be upset ana
ali restrictions upon an open debate OF
the entire controversy removed.
NJ the House situation now stands
'ne MpLcnlore resolution is on the caten-
al. - which II wac transferred To-Day
upon 'uc motion of Representative ross
90 ilupIs. a Republican, The Rules
tCNH.ttoc has agreed 10 report a rule
To- .Hthc the consideration of the motion
I" table the resolution in order
Iu tuC drafting of the rule the Ad-
r.u.t' 'rat.ou leaders letreatod some" hat
I pu the rigorous stand they had taken
@ iH" outset of the cOntrovers, Th"N
"s COD to sn allowance OF four hours
g,hdfc 0u the tib!ing motion and
'"'N.iNo minutes for each side ON the
iY' itself THIS was a sop to Demo-
t'i. and Republicans who had ex.
I.eNs"i hostility to gag rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
THOMPSON MAY ASK
CURB ON P. s. BOARD
Early Report TO Legislature
to Suggest City Super
wise Subways.
OPEN HEARINGS SOUGHT
Extra Four Months for ln\cs-
tigatiOm Is Formally
Voted.

ALsANY. March G--The Legislature
having given the Thompson committee
a lease of lfe until July /. 1t Will he the
purpose of the committee. senator
Thompson said tonight. TO begin work
on It's report this week so that pre-
liminary statement Of the work thus far
done bv his committee can be submitted
10 the Legislature.
Without opposition the Assembly to-
night adopted the Senate resolution
giving the committee the additional four
months. The legislative leaders rather
strongly animated that the committee
ought TO finish by that time AMI mean
while 10 lei tine Legislature know what
the committee proposed to do in regard
to remedial legislation covering impor-
taut points brought out in the New York
hearings.
senator Thompson said the question
OF preliminary report would bc dis
Cuss.d At an executive meeting Of the
committee on Friday. There IL n great
mass Of detail to go over. he said. and
he hoped to get some par. OF II in shape
u was made plan Ia Senator Thomp-
Legislature Will come on or about April
II. ami IL his committee intended to
recommend changes in the public scrvice
commission law the legislative leaders
ought to he getting acquainted with them
before any further time is consumed
subway Building tus's WORK.
senator Thompson said tonight that
has committee had not decided def
nitely on any uf its proposed recon-
'uendations. He believed tn. most i'm
portant problem confronting tho com
mittee WAS The question of subway con-
struct!on lie believed, and other nicm-
bers Of the committee agreed with him.
that the responsibility and control of
subway constructs ought TO lie taken
out Of the hands OF the Public Service
Commission and placed under the super
vision of the New York city au,hori-
ties
Il think with this work under the
control. inspection and suptr> isiou or
the municipal authorities the time for
completing the entire work could be
expedited. The Public Service commis-
sion undoubtedly IL capable enough 10
do the work, but IL does not do II IN the
right wa' th"r" seem to h' tangles
here and there and repeated della ys
which should he avoided
Senator Thompson said also that he
believed New York city would welcome
an opportunity TO hav" Silent pp't-
nsr' ON the inside OF the railroads This
could l." brought about by ha,iug the
Mayor or the board OF Estimate desie-
,Alatr any individual preferably an IN
fuentil city employee. to serve a. "A
diroc.ur ~ tn, railroads. This othcal
would then he IN position To- know
Just what was going nn At all tines. and
having only the Interests Of the city to
serve he could keep New York city on-
cials posted OF business matters, ~
which they get scarcely any information
nowadays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

>D1C'W 'hhie U'Spdich Ia THI st
!.o>roN, March ii. Tho BuiW Nuiis
Copenhagen correspondent SAYS thai the
new GERMAN submarines are ruIpnrd
with an apparatus for making waves for
some distance around tn" vessel. 50 that
it Is impossible TO determine the exact
location of the vessel when il s only
slightly below the level Of the sea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

In ohio politics NJ Hak,f has made
no entangling alliances. ~" was the
original Wilson man in his state. voting
the Cuyahuga delegation to the Ralti-
more convention for Wilson instead Of
for Harmon,
Mr. Baker IL a firm advocate OF peaca
bt not peace at any price. In an
address he recently advocated strength
enng the army and navy. hu' has not
Indicated In what manner thi. should
be done. While he hrliev-s that per-
manen' peace can h. established only
through resort to the courts. l." saws
that force should he used IL necessary
to maintain peace.
Since the war Mr., Baker has care
fully adhered to the request "f l'rrsi-
dent Wilson that American citizens re-
main neutral. So careful has he been
that no one. except possibly his wife.
knows where his sympathes lie in the
present world struggle, He is a nem-
ber of the Cleveland Peace Soc!ety and
Of several other kindred organizations,
but says that lac sees no incongrulty In
remaining "A member and being score
tary OF War.
II will retain my membership in the
society" said Mr. Baker to-ni-h' II
am an advocate of peace. Lut ais, be-
iieve I'm using force to enforce the laws
of peace"
Peace. preparedness and silence will
mark Mr. Bakers regime as Secretary
bof War. He indicated to-day that the
Secretary Of War should peak only
through the President
lie is A. years old and one OF the
youngest war Secretaries ever ap-
pointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Republican OppOsitiOn.

T.. concession did not measuribly
'H Hi-h tie opposition of the Repubii-
'di siic, nor win the cooperation "'
'1o Democratic members who disagreed
VIII he prescn, direct issue, There is
g's'r apprehension among the majority
--------------->
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
RATTLE IN BALTIC EXPECTED.
Eiotii,a "f German n"s'r"Sers
Nakiug for Uu.siaU waters.

Sroci> itoLM, via l.oudon Marcn -'
TIL" DnOblud reports that = n"',lla OF
German dc-troy"rS Was seen on 'N"l""-
,uud heading north. Russian torpedo
Graf, near ICELAND are regarded her" a.
h,rilng.rs ~ important naval opera
lions. The icc in N" northern waters
is already breaking M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

o<,ln.sund is u small Swedish town
in tn. Norrko.pings BAY. south ~
S,n,kholm. ICELAND les a swedish island
in the Baltic not far off the southern
coast Of Sweden. The German destroy
crs may be- engaged in reconnaissance"
work near tho Gulf Of Riga and may
,nr.shadnw u German naval attack on
the great Russian seaport.
tn, Russian topedo boats are prob
ably patrolling tn" Balt." with the view
to nrsVenting such an action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

the direct successor Of the late Tom
l.. Johnson in Cleveland politics.
He made his way through dogged per-
severance, intellectually and indom-
table will. Among politicians he has been
termed high brow" lie always has
called himself dreamer OF dreams"
Mr.. Baker first attracted ttcntion in
Cleveland through his e,oquencc AS an
after dinner talker. Always "A Demo-
crat. he took a minor part In some OF
the city campaigns and came to the
notice of Mr.. Johnson. who. when frs,
elected Mayor. gave him "a place In the
law department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

"" proved to bc the balance wheel
needed for the rough and ready John
son and helped the Mayor through many
q figh; place in the battle for three
cent trolley fare Mr. Baker was given
charge Of the law end OF the seven
years war and, though opposed by an
array NJ the best legal counsel N. the
e4ty, generally came ont with nying COLI
ors.
AT the election iu which Mr johnson
was defeated Mi Baker was elected di-
rector of law. being the only Democrat
TO survive n Republican Landslide, -Four
years later he was elected MAYOR by the
largest majority Il nayuralty candidate
ever received In cleveland lie served
two terms and declined "A third.
Slim OF build and warmly sympathetic,
Mr. Baker has huack OF making and
keeping friends Although he obtained
most Of his political schooling under the
tutelaSe OF Mr.. Johnson n. PLAYS a radi-
cally different sort OF politics than the
late Mayor Where Mr. johnson was
impatient and frs'ful In the face OF de-
termined opposition and took defeat
har" Mr.. Baker is suave and smiling
under all circumstances and. defeated
on one score. seeks a new mode of attack
and renew~ the battle.
Twice before he mas been offcrod n
Cabinet position. President Wilson
sought him as Secretary of the Interior
on two occasions, bu, he declined lie
was Mayor AZ the time and believed II
his duty 20 remain here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
French. With MulNcrOus
Enfilading Fire. Cheek
Vigorous Assault.
GREAT BATTLE NOW
IN IT'S THIRD PHASE
Invaders Aim at Triangle
of Fort>-Champagnc
Sees Heavy Action.


PARIS. March s-Thc Crown Primo.
launched his first infantry attack against
Nerdun from the northwest late this az.
ternoon. toward tho close Of the four
teenih day of the battle.
On "A front OF two ana A half miles.
between Bcthincourt and Forg.s. OIL the
western bank Of the M,usc, where tile
French advanced line has hc.n ham.
mered by the German guns intermittcntly
ever since March !. a drum fire which
lasted throughout tn" morning was sud
denly halted and Ia" infantry was sent
forth in violent attack. 1t had two
main obJcctivcS. to take the village Of
FurgrS and 10 push forW IrJ and storm
a hill OF vital straterical mportan...
thc Cote d. lOio duo south Of Forges
only one, tn. first. of these two goa.
WAS reached. The French cummuniuuo
issued tonight announces that the Ger
mans took FORCES and ar" holding IT.
All onslaughts on the cote de role, how.
ever. broke down under tie murderous
en.ladUg fire Of the defenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

W!th this attack the battle Of Ncrdun
has now entered into its jhrd phase
long expected, the attach from the north
west 1t is aimed Immediately AT the
triangle Of forts guarding V,rdun on
that front and ultimately ~ the whole
defence line ON the left bank Of the
Mcus"
The ni.h' couuuuu!qu' does not in
dicat" Ia. violence %, this new infantry
attack beyond calling IL strong and
SAYING that It "N,r! lively battle fol
lowed and resulted IN tho capture of
Forges by the attackers Two advan-
tag"- wrr" ou IA" side - the GYnans
IN this ease, first, the nhs"uCc' Of "A
fortified position such a. I'ouaumont,
and second, the fact that 'his attack has
been prepared by the German howitzcrs
for sis days fairly clearing the way
for the infantry
For@'S liz -uu i-r W's' hIHE uf the
Meuse. Il l'tH muu,. than seven miles
sNghtlr northwest of Noriuu Braban,.
SamosneuN and thdmpuruN.llc, on the
eastern bank, are hrId uN the GeVman
c"utr,. and it. live runs lira,l"i with
the B,thtNcour'- FORCES luo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Continued on Third Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Continued on Fourth PeVs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

lours old, Gov. and Mrs. James +.
Ftefier held an impromptu reception AMI
greeted many acquaintance.
Some Of the invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur IL. Osborn, Or. and
Mrs. william q. Schauffler, Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. Carberry Ritchie, Col. and Mrs.
Archibald j, Mcclure. Frank T.. Van
derhoef, Robert u. Farlee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mountfort Mills, Mr., and Mrs. william
l.. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry W. Eaton,
Mr., and Mrs. \ Il, Gallatin, II. II. Coch-
ran, Miss Beatrice Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, w. Patton, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Wear, Mr., II Mrs, q. W. Burleigh. MIR.
and Mrs, Jasper Lynch. Miss Peggy
Lynch, Mr., and Mrs, William X. Thaw
3D., r.. S, T.. Randolph. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
T.. T.. Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
wilcox, Or. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker and DIR. Irving II. Hance.
Society turned out asain this evening
to attend the bali at the Laurl-in-the-
Pines, which proved to be one of the
most popular affairs ever held at this
fashionable hotel. The ball followed an
afternoon dansant in the palm room,
which the younger set OF the resort at
tended On massc. Dancing round the
fountain" AT the Pines each Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday is ono Of the
features of the season here.
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack and Mrs.
Lewis Buckley Stillwcll will entertain
the young people of the villa colony At
"A dance IN the Country club Of Lake
wood Monday evening, II will be given
in honor OF Miss Beulah Pack and Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
NEWS OF THE WINTER RESORTS

LAKEWOOD. y, j.. Jan. 1.-The old
year was brought TO a close last night
with fitting celebrations at the hotels
and In the villa colony. Every form of
noise making was INDUCED in and to-
night the bonifaces are predictins
greater days for Lakewood than the re-
sort has over known. Accommodations
were at a premium as early in the week
as Thursday and although there win he
an exodus on Monday n great portion
Of the crowd now here will remain, to
he augmented next week by tire families
who make this resort their headquarters
during the winter after the holidays.
tertainment programme OF the resort
since Christmas, and although Indictment
weather hindered outdoor sports part
of the week there was enough sunshine
for visitors TO take the walk around
the lake and make trips to the adjacent
points OF interest.
The chief social function of the week
was the New Years eve ball at the
Laurel House last night. The Governor
Of New Jersey and many other promi-
ncnt members Of society from distant
points AS well as members of tn" villa
colony here We're present, The ballroom,
dining and grill ro"ns and the main foyer
were appropriately decorated and thrown
open 10 the dancers. An augmented or
chcstra rendered an elaborate concert
dur ing tho dinner hour and played for
the dancing until the new year was two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Thomas 1nglis. James Hyland, Floyd A.
Johnson, Edward Mulrooney, william ID.
Clarke. James a.. Pinkerton, James A.
Green, Samuel Gonotsky. Thomas Foy.
John Ryan. J. p. DeGroff. r. j. Graf. l..
8. Hart, Jr.. Conrad Alheidt and II. T.
Powell.
This problem was much more diff
cult than the list Of correct solvers
would Indicate. "Nareik' confesses that
II took him nine days to see the strength
OF whites third move. He may console
himself with the reflection that q large
number Of the members Of h Sun
Checker Club have not seen It yet.
A gratifying number Of letters have
come to hand demonstrating that Prob
lem No. S67 could not be done. and that
the cracks who could not find the draw
were In the right. Some Of these are
good enough to rank as correct solu-
lions, but the problem will pc thrown
out entirely. The original position. by
William J. Wood. was: Black men on
is, 20. "a, 90 and 81 king on Q. White
men on 2, 3. Z, 8 and 22 king on 26,
but az the first seven moves were SUPER
huous they were cut out.
The defect in the solution given by
tho author lies in the eighteenth move,
13-17 by black, instead OF 500,
which gives us: 27-23, 1s-24, 23-1s,
24-19, and black wins.
The last few problems have been
pretty hard nuts to crack. no here is
something not quite so difficult, but still
sufficiently intricate to be interesting :
PRoBLEM NO. $50. CHECKERS.
nta,tx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

equal suits, r spade. which is quite cor
rect. IT Ne IL taken out or oNerCallad he
can bid the other, and then his partner
can leave II AT hearts or go back to the
spades without increasing the contract.
\ should ave denied the spades by
bidding the hearts. or no trumps, or
clubs, or anything at all. Instead of
that he left Il to play it, and this is what
happened TO him.
A led the heart and dummy held the
trick with the jack. \ trump lead from
dummy induced u to iinesse the ten and
the lone queen won. Another heart and
Rtrumped Il. Then II led a small trump,
which frightened u into putting on the
ace. as he thought A must have the
n Now he must lose a club, two
diamonds and two trumps.
II Y had denied the spades. no matter
what with, u bids the hearts II Y does
not, and they go game on the hand, with
80 In honors.
Here is "A curious example OF a player
fishing round for his partners suit and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Every one passed at one table. up
to the fourth hand. Under the mis-
taken impression that the hand must
he played, as 1t had been played at the
table at which II was first dealt, Il felt
compelled to say something and bid n
club.
1t may be remarked in passing that
II is a local rule In duplicate matches
that II no bid Is made on a hand at the
table at which II isi first dealt 1t is dealt
over again, but no one is compelled to
make a bid on any hand. TIT fact
that some n has made "A foolish bid
at the first table Is no reason that the
same bid, or something worse. should
be made at any other table,
A naturally thought his partner had
something pretty close to a no trumper
to bid a club fourth hand, so no said
one spade. Mas left to play 1t. and set
IS points.
With only W small cards OF the suit
u should have denied the spades by
bidding a heart. This being the sec
ond round would not deceive A at all
as 10 the tops. At hearts b makes Ave
trump tricks, two clubs and a diamond,
with 32 In honors.
Here is another example OF the conse-
Quences OF leaving the partner in when
you have only two small cards of his
suit, 1t was No. 2S, the dealer sitting
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

would put Il on. 70 A. not 20 let the
king win the irst round. The third
rand cannot possibly hold both ace and
king. or the nine would not he his Sec
ond best. therefore he has only n card
higher than the nine. and 1t fs not the
ace.
II sometimes happens that dummy
plays a card which prevents h third
hand from making any attempt to win
the trick. although a small card IL led.
The rule must be followed precisely
as II the partner had led the card that
shuts out the third hand.
Suppose the lead II a small club.
Dummy puts on the ace. and third hand
holds king Jack three. His play is the
jack. not the three. marking him with
one higher honor Tor no more Of tho
suit). II the smallest card IL played,
the partner may be afraid to lead the
suit again.
Here Ia the hand which illustrates
how this echo sometimes works out in
practice.