davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

For Congress. Fifth District:
HATTON w. SUMMERS.
For State Senator. Tenth Distrios;
J. M. ALDERDICE.
EUGENE l.. ROUTH.
For Representative. Place No. ::
w. Il. COX.
For Representative. Place 2:
JACK JOHNSON.
FOR Tax Collector:
w. TOM JONES.
BILLIE BRATCHER.
GEO. c. SWEAT.
JAMES A. COX.
w. j. HAMILTON.
TOM BLAKEY.
P. p. SMITH.
;or County Attorney:
TOM BALL.
J. T. SPENCER.
HENRY TREY.
For Sheriff:
HENRY DEARBORN.
w. II. Forbes.
For Commissioner, Precinct II
TIM NEWTON.
jim CALLENG.
). II. GRIFFITH.
ANGUS ARNOLD.
For Commissioner. Precinct No. 3:
PERCY WOOD.
u. c. HITCHCOCK.
w. r. WOODS.
ror Commissioner, Precinct No. 8:
J. II. JAMES.
ror Commissioner, Precinct 4:
W. A. WITHERSPOON.
FRANK KEESEE.
w. A. FEW.
r. A. GANAwAY.
B. r. HAWKINS.
For Constable Precinct No. !:
jim HAMM.
q. G. JOHNSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
LETTERS URGED
INTERVENTION IN
MEXICAN AFFAIR
Additions to Correspondence Of
Won Papen Revealed in
Parliament.
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
OPPOSED HUERTA

y London, lNeb. TT.--Intertsiing addi.
tons to the Won Papen correspond.
ence are contained in a parliamenf.
ary communication tonight. The cor
.respondence is relating to the papers
taken from Captain Won Papen, the
former German military attache at
Washington, and the entries Of his
bank account with the fac simile OF
checks and stubs. The only revela.
ton historically important is that Ad-
miral HintZe, who was German min
lister to Mexico in the spring of 1914,
favored international intervention.
Captain Karl Eoy-Ed the former
German naval attache at Washington,
wrote to Captain Won Papen opposing
Admiral Hintze's views and opposing
General Huerta.
Col. Herwerh of the German staff
wrote that the American military at.
tache at Berlin. Major Langhorne,
who left Germany early in 1915, was
the bearer of letters to German Of.
ficials in America.
A letter from Edward Lyell Fox,
an American correspondent nj Ber-
lin, contained an unfaVOraDle OPINION
of the American ambassador, James
w. Gerard.
IPrinz Hatfield and Rhld Seiden-
burg of New York wrote concerning
the "stupidity and idiocy of Ameri-
cans" who the latter termed cyan
kees.'
George Sylvester Viereck. editor of
Fatherland, went on record as ever
lily ashamed Of his country
George Won Skal, former commits
soner of accounts of New York City
and newspaper correspondent, who
was on Captain Won Papen's salary
list, wrote to Maximilian Harden, the
noted German editor, lauding Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa.
dor at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
VOTE ON LIBRARY
Proposition to Erect $25, 900 Lib
rary to Come Before Voters
February 81.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the city commission held last night, a
resolution introduced by Commission
er Battey, calling for a special elec-
tion to submit the question, shall a
public Library be Established by the
City of Bismarck" was read and
adopted. .-
A donation of $4,000 is available
for the erection Of a public library in
this city, provided the library is estab-
lished by the city. The proposition
will be put up to the voters of the
capital City, according to the resolu-
tion February 81.
Voting places and election officials
were named by the commission and
will be announced later.
SibIey Island Park.
"a communication was read to the
commission from Representative P. D.
Norton relative to leasing Sibley Is
land from the government for a city
park. This proposition has been be-
fore the city commission on several
former occasions, but was never def
nitely settled. The privilege to lease
the island is still open to the city, but
unless immediate action is taken, the
offer will be withdrawn.
Commissioners Battey, Kirk and
Best were appointed committee by
Mayor Lucas to look into the matter
fully and decide what action vii be-
taken. Sibley Island is located about
five miles from the city, and compris-
es about 1000 acres. The island is
practically inaccessible at the present
time, and would be at any time unless
a bridge were erected over tho Mis-
souri, from the mainland.
The usual grist of bills was allowed
by the commission and routine bust.
mes transacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
.LULl ALONC
ENTIRE 'FRONT.';
FEAR AIR RAID
Lord Kitchener, It Is Rumored,
Is Slated for Another
Job. u
KEEL CANAL MAY
BE ATTACKED
Nearly Million and Half Prison
ers Are Held in
Germany. e

London, Feb. 7,--Nothing new has
come through concerning the report
ed concentration OF troops OF the
Tentonic allies in the region of the
Greek border,
A. Copenhagen dispatch indicates
that authorities at Kiel are fearful of
an allied air raid there. The pOpn-
lace has been notified that a Seamer'S
siren will give advance notice of a
raid and II the notice should come
the people should NOT unduly expose
themselves. <'...
The London Daily sketch is author
ity for the statement that Earl Kitch-
ener, secretary for war, Will probably
leave the war Office to undertake i'm
portant work elsewhere. If Lord
Kitchener should leave, the neWspa-
per adds, Sir Edward Robinson, chief
Of staff, will actively direct the war
and a civilian will become secretary
for war;
A court circular announces that
the king today received III audience
Premier Asquith, Sir, ,Eenry Jackson
and eMapor General Charles Edwards
Caldwell. .ug
Mr. Asquith is president of the I'M
perial defense commission; Sir Hen
ry Jackson, is first sea lord, and Gen
eral Caldwell is director of military
intelligence
Special significance is believed to
attach to the conference Of the king
with three such important chiefs Of
the war operations.
1t is also noted that Earl Kitchen
er, secretaryfor war, had long aud
ience with the king a few days ago.
Million Prisoners.
ga totalof 1,429,l7l enemy soldiers
to date are prisoners of war in Ger
many" the Overseas News agency
announced today. This is not in
elusive of prisoners made by German
troops and left in Austria-Hungary
in order to shorten the transport.
"In addition, 1900 cannon, 200
military carriages and 5000 machcine
guns have been conveyed to Germany,
these not including numerous can
non and many guns destroyed by the
enemy before capture and used but
once by German troops
Another important cabinet change
was announced today ,Pirre A. Kari
tonof, comptroller, retires for reason
Of i'll health.
Girl War Hero.
The following is included in an Off
cial communication from general
headquarters today:
In one sector. Corporal Glouschen-
ko, who is in reality a girl, who vol
unteered for counting duty got
through the enemy's entanglements,
and despite serious wounds in the leg
and fractured bone, accomplished her
object and returned to our trenches"
Sergeant Pilot Guynemer, 81 years
lContinued on Page TWol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
MINISTER SHOT
BY FARMERS WIFE
Prominent Texas Divine Fatally
Wounded; Woman Said He
Slandered Her,

Sherman, Texas, Feb REV. H.
M. eagle, a prominent north Texas
Baptist minister, was shot five times
and probably fatally wounded, on the
public square here late today, by Mrs.
Annie Faust, wife of Cinis Faust, a
prominent farmer, who lives near
Denison, Texas. Charles Barton, a
bystander, sustained a flesh wound
in the left arm from one of the bull
let's.
Mrs. Faust, who was arrested i'm
mediately after the shooting, was lat
er released on $1,000 bonds, and re-
turned home with her husband, who
had been summoned after the shoot
ing.
Physicians said tonight there was
slight chance for Mr.. eagles recov-
cry
AS Mr.. eagle fell to the sidewalk,
he gasped:
take me to my wife; ! have but
a few moments to live and do not
want to die until l have talked with
her."
When arrested Mrs. Faust said. ac-
cording to a deputy sheriff, that the
minister had slandered her, and she
shot in revenge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
ALEXANDER MORRIS
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
Bathgate, N. D., Man Nominated
by President Wilson for Fed
eral Position.

Washington, Feb. 7.-President Will
son today nominated Alexander Nor
rison of Bathgate, N. d., for customs
collector for North Dakota and South
Dakota with headquarters at Penn
bina, n. d.
The present incumbent, Judson La
Moure, Jr., isthe oldest son of Sena-
tor Judson LaMoure, and has held the
office of collector of customs since
1907. The position was formerly held
by his grandfather, Hon. n E. Nelson.
Mr.. LaMoure was one of the first
white children born in North Dakota.
He was born at Pembina, where he is
now located
= !. The position carries with it sal
ary of $4,000 year. d. H. Macarthur
of Fargo was mentioned for the place,
and there were number OF candi-
date in the field. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

The above letter. received by President a. W. Lucas Satr
day. marks the successful conclusion of Bsmaks campaign for
adequate library building and places within reach Of the Capital
City public library which will have but two equals in the state
of North Dakota. " .& stE. @a
Bismarck today the only city Of more than 1000 population
North Dakota which has not public library This fact not
due lack of appreciation upon the part Of Capital City people
of the advantages be gained from library but because here
tore another has resulted in the defeat Of we'll
planned campaigns provide for such institution Mandan
Fargo, Grand Forks Devils Lake Mno Wlston Jamestown
Valley City and Dickinson all have Carnegie libraries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

The Gate City, in fact, has three.
Now, Bismarck has at last come into
it's own, and with an endowment
which is sufficient to give it one Of
the finest libraries in the state, and
one which will compare <vitn any to
be found in cities of this size in the
entire United States. ~
History Of Movement.
The first movement for Carnegie
library, it is believed, was inaugural.
ed in 1898, by Marshall Jewell and c.
M. Dahl. There was considerable
agitation; favorable sentiment was
aroused, and the Carnegie people
seemed inclined to consider Bis
marck's claims. Then Coxey's army,
like swarm of locusts, swept down
on this country, and Bismarck had
other matters with which to concern
itself.
Subsequent campaigns were initial.
ed by Mayor f. H. Register, in 1901.
and later by Governor Hanna and
others. The Civic league at its very
inception named library committee,
which has been active from that day
to this in awakening public senti-
ment to a realization of Bismarck's
needs. The City Federation Of Woin.
ems Clubs at it's organization ap.
pointed committee for the consider.
alton of this important problem.
Commercial Club Interested.
The Commercial club became inter.
ested last spring, when, soon after
entering upon his first term, Presi.
dent Young named a library commit.
tee, consisting of r. C. Battey, ]. l.
Bell, B. G. Marks, F. L. Shuman and
George H. Will. This committee, re.
Gently reappointed for the ensuing
year, has never lost sight Of its oh
jective, and has co-operated with tho
city commission and Mayor Lucas In
bringing negotiations to q successful
point.
Correspondence with the Carnegie
corporation was renewed by the Cum.
mercial club early last summer. and
was continued through Mayor .Lncao
and the city commission. Statistics
covering every detail Of khe city's. -
velopment in the past five years; DID
tending to prove that Bismarck M
continue to grow, with even greater
rapidity, during the ensuing 1eoo0o:
every favorable argument WA5GA
could be brought to bear vefe Sals
(COntinled On poee %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
$25,000 CARNEGIE Library FOR BISMARCK
kaiiser's Son
Is Wounded
In The Head
III for a Long Time, But He Has
Returned to Active Service in
the Field.

Amsterdam, Feb. 7.--Prince Oscar
of Prussia, fifth son of Emperor Will
liam, has been slightly wounded in the
head and on the upper part of the
thigh by shell splinters during the
fighting in the eastern theatre of war,
according to a Berlin report received
here. Prince Oscar was wounded at
Virton, Belgium, in September, 1914
He was i'll for long time, and was de-
clared to be suffering also from an in.
lection of the heart He returned to
duty in the field in November, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

record by calllng 1Or a DIVISION
there were no negative responses.
Clark On Floor.
The appearance of Speaker Clark
on the floor to champion prepared
ness measures aroused wide interest.
Rumors persisted that he would take
active charge Of the fight I'd increase
the army and navy, majority leader,
,Kitchin, having Joined the opposition.
Immediate improvements Of the
navy by resigning new 'battleships
along the lines of the best now in use,
doubling the membership Of both
Annapolis and West Point, creation
of many additional regiments for the
army, and short term enlistments to
produce a reserve were among sug
gestions made by the speaker tie
said he expected to discuss the sub
ject of preparedness generally soon.
Mann Helps Plan. .,
Mr.. Mann reiterated his previous
pleas for a larger army and navy, and
aided in maneuvering the bills to pas
sage.
"This is not the time for crimina-
ton and re-crimination,' he said. 1T
is not the time to find fault with that
which has been. 1t is the time or all
to join hands for that which has
come"
The debate went far ahead of the
measure. under consideration, extend
ing to the general subject OF military
preparedness. ;s asI !. .,.a. vi
s4an- Urges Haste. y bn, z~f
Speaker CLARK. urged, haste ainy get
ting new, battleships into commission.
He asked Chairman Patgett tE2of 1.-THE
naval committee why it would, not be
good plan to pattern the, two battle
ships numbers 43 and A after the best
United States ship afloat, and get
them completed.
Simply because Mr.. Patgett said,
"the chief of the bureau of cnstruc-
ton told us that he had plans already
worked out that would make decided
improvements against torpedo at.
tacks.
Have Plans Ready.
"Why do they not put those plans
into operation" the speaker contin-
ued.
They will" Mr. Patgett said, "as
soon as they get authority provided
in this resolution
Representative Patgett told the
house that three ships, the Oklahoma,
Nevada and Pennsylvania, regarded
as the three best in the world at the
time they were designed and laid
down, would be completed and put in.
to commission during this year, two
of them in the early summer, one in
the autumn.!l
Is 1t a Sham?
"If any emergency should arise"
he added, "a very small resolution of
congress, carrying the necessary ap.
preparation could provide for extra
ships"
Representative Cannon of Illinois
created stir by asking if the talk
of preparedness was sham perform
ance for campaign purposes. Later,
he said he did not intend the remark
as a criticism of the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
Dobie Will
Coach Again

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 7.-Gilmore
Dobie, with eight successive undefeat-
ed years to his credit as football
coach of the University of Washing
ton football team, agreed late today
to coach, another season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
SPEAKER CLARK AND MINORITY LEADER MANN FIGHT
SIDE BY SIDE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE MEASURES;
TWO NAVY BILLS PASSED WITHOUT ROLL CALL;
OPPOSITION FAILS TO SHOW ITS HAND
CONSTRUCTION OF TWO SHIPS
AMONG FIRST OF The PLANS
JOSEPH CANNON ASKS If DEFENSE CAMPAIGN WAS A
SHAM PERFORMANCE FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES;
EXPLAINED, HOWEVER, THAT HE HAD NO INTENTION
OF REFIECTING UPON PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington Feb 7:Speaker Clark and Republican Leader
Mann fought side by side in the House today for adequate national
defense With party lines oblerated both Of the members fol-
lowed their leaders, and two passed without dis
senting vote.
One provide for adding 800 midshpmen to the
entering Annapolis July passed. l3 to o, and the
other equip navy yards for construction Of baesps numbers
43 and IA passed without a roll call
Mr. Mann tried put the anti-preparedness advocates
by calling for division the naval academy bi but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
CAPITAL CITY WILL HAVE
FINE PUBLIC INSTITUTION
IF PRESENT PLANS CO THROUGH
PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS HAVE BEEN BUSY MANY
YEARS TO GET DEFINITE PROPOSITION BEFORE
THE PUBLIC; TEMPORARY LIBRARY ESTABLISHED
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
CITY COMMISSION DISCUSSED
PROPER STEPS TO BE TAKEN
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED FOR FEBRUARY q TO PASS
UPON THE MATTER; GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
PROJECT OVER THE ENTIRE CITY; COMMISSIONERS
BATrEY AND MAYOR LUCAS HAVE BEEN VERY
ACTIVE IN GETTING GIFT.
CARNEGIE OFFER
A. W. Lucas, President,
Board Of City Commissioners,
Bismarck, North Dakota.

My Dear Sir 49, ".N
Responding to your communications on behalf Of Bis
marck, North Dakota if the city agrees by resolution OF
the board Of city commissioners to maintain free public
library cost of 10000 year, and provides suit
able site for the building Carnegie Corporation OF New
York will be glad to give 900 90 erect free public
library Building for Bismarck, North Dakota.
tt should be noted that the amount indicated is to y
the cost Of the library building complete, ready tor
occupancy and for the purpose intended. A
Very truly yours,
CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK
by James Bertram, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
INDIANS ARE
ON WARPATH;;
FEAR TROUBLE
Angered Because One Of Their.
Number Is Killed by
~. .. White Man.
25,O0C REDMEN
ON RESERVATION
Country Inaccessible and News
Comes From Native
Runner.

Phoenix. Feb. 7.-Angered by Tie
killing of one of their number by
whito no,iconan rndiane of tho Nava-
..,,., A..
Jo feser Va''o''' III i'o' '''"s'e'" 1''''
zona, are threatening an uprising, ac-
cording to advices received today by
Thomae rlvnn Tinted States district
ot.o..a,
''toi i'e''
rive tllouSahu reSaueills ol t''e
northeastern portion OF Arizona are
alarmed over the report tliat the 1lopl
trlbe Oh navajo INDIANS were 'nl1atei.'
ing 70 go on tlle war pau aIcolu'
ing 10 reports received mere early 'o'
hlght. ..
Approximately 25,OO0 Indians are
living on the Navajo reservation, but
it was not known what proportion OF
them were involved in the threaten
ing uprising. .. ,r
The Hopi Indians became angered
when one of their numbers was shot
several days ago by police oillcers.
The Indians opened fire on the OIL
GERS when they attempted to arrest
hiIn, and was Killed by an of1cer a
few moments later according to in
formation received by Thomas Flynn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
, 4 4 4 = e 4 e q - 4 4 q
THE WEATHER. ::

" North Dakota: Snow Tues /:
" day. with colder in northwest !:
:: portion; Wednesday partly !:
!: cloudy. I:
& q q e & & e q q 4 . q q . Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
LOOKING FOR DEsTRoYERs.

Newport News, Va, Feb. british
shipmasters arriving here reported to-
day that two Allied cruisers-o
British and the other >"ench-are pa
trolling the coast of the Virginia
capes. Since there is no probability
that the German prize Appam will be
put to sea in the near future, marine
men take the presence of the war
ships to mean that the Allied govern
ments expect other prizes captured by
the mysterious German raider to be
brought to Hampton Roads. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
GERMANS SINK BIG LINER
AND AMERICAN CARGO
Rowanmore Had S7S0,000 in
COtton-Norwegian Ship Burned

London, Oct. 27.-Four ships were
destroyed by German submarines to-
day. The British steamers Rowan
more, Skog and Huntsfall were sunk;
the Norwegian steamer Severa was
burned.
In the Rowanmore the Germans
bagged one of their biggest prizes in
the war. She was of 10.320 tons. and
was carrying as part Of her cargo
$500 bales of cotton, valued at $780,
600, from Baltimore for Liverpool
American underwriters carried the
greater part of the insurance.
In reprisal against Norway, Germany
has notified Dutch firms that they must
not use German iron for repairing
Norwegian vessels. Unless this de-
mand is complied with the Dutch will
be deprived of further supplies from
Germany.
The German naval authorities have
decided to regard as prisoners all cap
tains Of merchant vessels captured
from the British, French, Russians and
Italians, according to a dispatch from
Zurich. An official German note says
these captains receive instructions
from their governments TO carry on
espionage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
FRENCH LINER CHICAGO,
AFIRE, REACHES AZORES
Desperate Efforts Being Made to
Put Out Flames

London, Oct. 27.-The French Line
steamer Chicago dropped anchor in the
harbor of Fayal, Azores Island, to-
night with a smouldering fire eating
into her hold, Lloyds announces. Des-
perate efforts are being made to extin-
guish the flames before the vessel is
destroyed, the message adds.
An earlier dispatch reported the
Chicago afre and heading at full speed
for the Azores.
The Chicago sailed from Bordeaux
for New York on October %. with 22S
passengers and 2,O45 tons of genera
cargo.
Among the passengers were the
Count V. D'Arnot de Saint Saud'
French Minister to the Dominican Re-
nublic: Mrs. E. A. Brickell, Miss L. {.
Casserini, Miss Catherine Kiger. Jean
Lemoine, Mrs. Z. Rampon and Jules T.
Wursch.
The Chicago is of 11,127 tons, in
command Of Captain Mace. With the
Rocbambeau and Lafayette, Of the
same line, she has done an important
volume Of business between the United
States and France since the war began.
She was built in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
MRS. ASCHE WINS WAY
TO BUY NEEDED SHOES
Husband Must Continue to Pay
Her $3.50 a Month

Mrs. Asia Asche, who lives at the
Hotel Manhattan, will no longer have
an excuse for being without shoes OF
- 20 fnnds 10 meet a growing hotel bill
or or 70 buy some much-needed shoes an and
ciotbes was needed by Justice Pendle-
TON Yesterday, when he denied the mo mo
ton of her husband Herman /, Co.. e9Sn y
a wealthy importer, 20 vacate SZ9V
'yUs Ache has decided he wants his mar mar
riage annulled because Of the sn9wit owl
edge that came TO him. as ne Says, yes his bis
bis wife married him only for ms
,norev nlS 49, While she loved another man.
TnoneY TSis' he " alleges, ne got g from. from a
noyeIette o.'' by his wife entitled Justice,
Which Which Ascbe A. says is story Of his own
marital experience. 80, ~. Ascbe
-, ..e',,id bsve 10 proceed at once with
The trial Of her separation suit or her
husband could renew his notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
EVEN MONEY WILSON
BETS PROVE FICTITIOUS
Broker Tries to Place 1000 at
10 to 9, Fails

A member Of one Of the most promi-
neDt Stock Exchange firms is authority
for the statement that the even money
being quoted on Wilson is largely nc
titious. He cited an incident yesterday
to prove the truth of his remark.
81 know Of a brokerage firm ne
said. chat tried to place 81 600 on Mr'
Hughes at 10 TO 9. These odds were
being quoted, and it was thought the
bet had been placed at these figures.
Later investigation showed, however
that the Wilson supporter had with
drawn his offer. The firm then in
ouired on the curb if the bet could be
placed at 10 to 8. The answer came
back: The best we can do for you is
10 to s. This was refused, but the bet
was finally placed at lot g."