davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

of real happiness with them refu ing to disclose her true identity
 The way her Mther comes into her life again after many years have pass ed and just as she announcing her engaeemeut to the very little boy Cnow a hauds-me young chap), wh was her partner in the valentine sup per of long ago. make~ a quantly whimsical story If real heart inter- est and many thrills that mus. be seen to be fully enjoyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
WARNING ORDER

In the Cdancerv Court of Garland County, Ark, T. J. ONel plainun y-. William E Turner and Emma C. Turner
 The defendants. William D Turner and Emma C. Turner are warned To appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of of the Plain irr, T. J O'Neil
 Witness my hand aud the seal Of said Court this l2 day of April. 1917.
 FRANK ROWLES.
 Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
BRYANT WASHBURN
 AND HAZEL DAILY
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE FUN. NEST COMEDY EVER FILMED AT THE NEW CENTRAL
 FRIDAY

Even the lobbies of Chi agos ultra. fashionable h-tels were not swell enough as settlngs for the hctel scene
 in Bryant Wash0urn's forthcoming Essanay feature, "Sk.nners Dress Suit" IL took a small army of car penters, scenic artists and property mon a week t3 erect a suitable lobby setting at the Essanay studio to- the scenes President Ge rge K Spoor ordered the best hotel bby ever filmed lt is probably the most elab- crate interior og it's type ever con structtd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaucery Court Of Garland County ArL.
 Dora Cannon plaintiff ys J. D. Hagler et al defendants The defendants. J D Hagler. or her heirs Fl A Hollif.eld or her heila. and the unknown heirs Of Ida Boggs, deceased are warned 10 appear in th. court within thirty days and answer The complaint ol the plaintiff, Dora Cannon
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3lst day of March, l9l7
 F. W. ROW1.ES. Clerk. Gibson Witt attorney ad Item.
 4-i17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Caancery Court ot Garland County Arkansas, Henry C Morton owner Of debt, and James M Beau champ, trustee plaintiffs y A. G Hatnco k, defendant.
 The defendant, A. C. Ha.ucock. Is warned to appear n this Court within thirty days and answer the coomplalut of he plaintiffs. Henry C Morton owner of debt and James Beauchamp as .rIstes.
 Witness my hand and the seal o. aid Court this 27tl day o5g April tb17 F. W. BONIES
 (ScaD Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

lame c. Riley, Of Cedar Glades. Ar. kansas James W Halsen of Cedar Glades Arkansas John w. ocEer of Cedar Glade Arkansas Houston Richardson Of Cedar Glades Ar kansas. JNO W. ALLEN,
 Regis CT.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

lse Iese,, Golden rip rea for making iced lea T6s tea s pro- cured only rom the early flowery p.cGngs whcR n ths country Is ound 4 5t tow of thc most vA .u. i've
 torres and hen at prees varying from t2o1 to $59v pound. Price $lo9 pound For sale 0y R 6 Nor. r,e Drug co Phone 2l3 rIotG
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE

LtNoNa Pills aet on Liver. tones mp stomach and Nerves Small and mild All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. 3,27-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

In The Valentine Girl" Para. mount picture produced ly the Fla nous Players company Margueri Clark is appearing in the appealing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream All cream ice cream. The Pastuerized MIX Go. Phone l5. JS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
NOTICE

Dr Wiufrcd Moss has taken over ihe dental practice of Dr. k T Cook arA win continue fourth floor. Thomp- son building 4-l0-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Dr. J. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night Office phone Al. resi- deuce 42G. No. 57O l.2 Centra avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teC~i7ed Milh Co. a-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

measure, and the prices are ! and l5 cents Forget yorr worries and see this Jig program today
 Clara Kimbali Young Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow the Princess will cfar Clara Kimball Young m the great Selznick master production. "The Foolish Virgin beyond a doubt the greatest picture this international star ever appeared i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4-t5.22-29
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-10
MARGUERITE CLARK
 AT CENTRAL TODAY

EVer-Charming Marguerite Clark Grows Up" In Paramount Picture From Lonely Childhood to Wirsome anhood-Marries Valentine" of Childhood and Reforms Father.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Complete Showing of Whittall Rugs

Complete Showing or WhttaH Mugs
better than Whtta AngoPersian Rug Being
old Orenta they artistic design and coorin
They softly luxurious under foot and of great
Rugs with their surroundings and lend
ing additional charm any they grace.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
$3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtnina. S2.1q

Cable Net, Scotch and Nothing
ham Lace Curtains. 2iz, 3 and 3h
yards long, 20 to so inches wide;
white and ecru colors, in patterns
that are the exact copies OF Irish
point tambour, Brussels, cluny,
antique and other novelty de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
3. 90 and $6. 90 Lace
Curtains, $3.65

Extra flne quality Nottingham
'hd Gable Net Lace Curtains, 3
hd 81 yards long: white, ivory,
hd Arabian shades; made OF the
st grade Egyptian yarns: faith
u reproductions OF the highest
ficed lRces.
'G6fAenberE's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
$40 and $45 Administer VII
ton Velvet Rugs, $32.50

High-grade extra-heavy weight
Axminster and wilton Velvet
Rugs, size ex12 II. for very large
rooms. Deep, close pile fabric.
guaranteed TO give satisfactory
service. In q large assortment OF
the most desirable colortngs, in
oriental, floral and medallion de-
signs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10

The scope of the committee will be
to go out and look over the clubs
and devise ways and means to pro-
mote the sport. They are going to
employ an organizer who will have
no axes to grind through represent
ing some one powder company. The
object is to try to interest the great
est possible number of shooters with
the least possible cost to him.
Many Cash Prizes
The association will be conducted
with the same general policy as in
other years, giving $4,000 in prizes
for registered tournaments. About
$4,000 will be spent for trophies for
the amateurs, the rest being cash
prizes. This is an indication that the
association is gradually getting closer
to the generally accepted idea of
what an amateur really is.
1t was decided as in other years to
give a trophy to the winner of the
high average among the amateurs
for the year. A tournament commit
tee was appointed consisting of I.
Z. Doremus. Wilmington. Del; James
7. Shelly. Wilmington, Del; ]. Leon
ard Clark. New York City: j. Squier,
Cincinnati. o., and f. Is, Drew. New
Haven, Conn. On this committee de-
pends the registering of tournaments
and the scheme of holding. state
championships. The question of hav-
ing a class system inaugurated was
referred to it, The committee has
hopes of getting all clubs to adopt
the class system. which will be work.
ed out by 1t instead of having their
own local arrangements.
The following trophy committee
was appointed C. r. Babson, New
York City; a. c. Coppel, New Haven,
Conn. and f. r. Calvin, Wilmington.
Del.
Increase For Shaner
1t was voted to publish the aver
ages every month instead of annu-
ally so that the shooters may know
where they stand during the wear:
This will be started in April. 1918.
The salary of Elmer +. Shaner. the
treasurer and mauager, was in
creased $1,000 year. A motion to
the effect that Mr.. Shaner be allowed
to handicap the Grand American
was killed. but he Will pick the five
amateurs to do the work as hereto
fore.
A suggestion was made that on ac-
count of the increasing price in metal
only five trophies instead of seven be
awarded in the state championships.
This was referred to the tournament
committee. for action.
II was announces that eighty-six
traps are in operation at the various
American camps now, and several
more in France. Already million
clay targets have been supplied Tor
the home and foreign traps and two
million have been ordered TO be sent
to American and foreign camps
weekly. Those sent to American
camps here are to be used fol-. in
structive purposes. while those sent
to France are intended to furnish
recreation for the soldiers under
0eneraI Pershings. command.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10

Allentown. Pa. Nov. 10.-Allentown n
High School yesterday won a fast
cross-country run of two and halt
miles with Allentown Preparatory,
beginning and ending at the City
Gate near Muhlenberg College. The
score was IS to 36. The first man
to finish was Captain Jack Bernard.
of Preparatory, in 10 minutes 16 sec
onds, breaking the record held by
Captain Snyder, of Perkiomen Semi
nary, for the same course by SO seC-
onds. The second man was Meyer.
of Allentown High School, in 10 min
utes IS seconds. about ten yards be-
hind Bernard. the finish being close
and exciting. Harold Schaffer. High,
was third. Il minutes 46 seconds, and
fourth was Santos. of Preparatory.
The rest finished in the following
order: Hill, Reinsmith, Meyer and
Ryer, High School; Hildebrand, Pru-
nett, Rhoades. Lengel and Barth,
Preparatory, and Mestman and An
Sriers, Allentown High.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
SOME INTERESTING CONTESTS IN
ELECTION NOFBOROUGH OFFICIALS
Official Vote in Cumberland County Towns Announced;
Recount in Fifth Ward, Carlisle, May Be
Ordered For Alleged Irregularity

r., p, "a. 6S; Berllheimer, D., 43, So;
Mountz. D., 43, So; Ziegler, D., 2S, So.
School Director-Baer. r.. 10. 64;
Tritt, D.. 90. IS; Baper. p. S5, 81.
Tox Collector-Burke, r., II, 70;
Bigler, D., 43. SO; Barnes, p, Is, 10.
Mechanicsburg
First Ward-Burgess, Milleisen, r.,
p, w, 112; Morret, D., so; Ruth, l.,
16. Council, (full term) Brenner, r.,
p, W., 149; Sheaffer, r., p, W., So;
Myers, D., 100; Ritter, D., SIS; Council,
(unexpired term) Meyer, r., p, w,
S3 Derrick, D., 119. School Director,
Anderson, r.. D.; p W. 1S3; tax
dis W., "a.
Second ward-Burgess, Milleisen,
los; Morrett, 81; Ruth. "a. Council.
Ployer, r., 106; Rich, D., 106. School
director, Anderson, 1856; tax collector,
Asper, i'll; Lands, so.
Third ward-Burgess Milleisen.
60; Morrette. 70; Ruth, "a. Coun-
ell. Ployer, r., 100; Rich, D., 1O6.
School director, Anderson, 1S5; tax
collector, Asper. III; Lands. 30.
Third Ward-Burgess, Milleisen,
so; Morrette. 70; Ruth, Is. Council,
Musser. 1O6; Roller, 80; Schroeder,
12; tax collector, Asper, 121; Lands
~ Fourth ward-Milieisen. SO; Nor
rett, 65; Ruth. II. Council, Barne,
r., W., 100; Kaley. r., rs; Adams.
D.,.73; Fish, D., W., 81; school di-
rector. Anderson. 1856; tax collector,
Asper, 129; lands, 81.
Fifth Ward-Burgess Milleisen,
l144; Morrett, SO; Ruth, IT. Council,
Railing, r., D., 95; Schuer, R.. p.
w iii. weaver, D., p, las; school
director. Anderson, 1S1; tax collec-
| tor. Asper, 167; lands, 80.
Mt. Holly Springs
Burgess-Hoover, r., S6; Weigel.
-; ';council-Buttorff. r.. 1T; Mum
ner. r.. 122; Snyder, r., 102; Wyre,
r los: Bobb, D., Sc; Eater, D., 80;
Seavers, D., SO; Schriver d, IS; Coun-
Gil. (unexpired term) Hance, R., 11S;
school Director-(Full term)
Rockabaugh, r., 103; Bosler, D., 107;
"a years) Nell, R., 117; Mondorf, D.,
SO; q years) Brandt. r., liz; Dol
beer, D.. 80. -
Burgess-Hursh, r., p, W., South
ward. IS, North ward. SS; Mowery,
School Director-Abrahams. r..
P. w, 65, SO; Tritt, D., So, 80; Get
ter, r., P, SO. n; Shulenberger, d.,
Council-south ward, Elliott, r.,
w. 80; Shenk, r. W., 81; Elliott, D.,
81: Manning, D., 46; (uneXpired
term) Hoover, R., 72; Spahr, ID. W..
As. North ward, Swigert r. W., "A;
OFT. D., 100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
RXY|ELLYU
y w CORNER

Coach George Cockill. according to
reports. will be responsible for any
trouble that may happen at Steelton
to-day. His refusal to guarantee-sat-
isfactory officials, is taken as an indi-
cation that he proposes to win to-
days game at any cost. When the
Central board refused to send Of
ficials to Steelton because of the as
sault on Referee Hitchler, two weeks
ago, 1t was up to him to get men
who would be satisfactory.
IL there is trouble Tech will sever
athletic relations with Steelton High.
1t is great pity that Prof. Charles
5. Davis, the principal of Steelton
High school, who is strong for clean
sport, must stand for the action of q
coach. Prof. Davis has promised po-
lice protection ard will have the as
sistance of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's police. 1t is hoped they will be
able to take care of any attempts to
start trouble from the outside.
If it was left up to the players in
football game, there would not be
much trouble. 1t is the outsiders who
interfere and they get busy whenever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
'STEELTON GAME
MAY BE LAST
Refusal on Part of Coach
George Cockill to Change
Officials the Cause

To-day's game at Steelton, between
Tech and Steelton High, may end
athletic relations between these two
institutions so far as football is con-
cerned. With the announcement of
officials for to-day's game, according
to the belief of Tech High officials,
Coach George Cockill threw his hat
into the ring. The officials were not
protested by Techs athletic director
and Coach George Cockill positively
refused to make any changes.
Prof. Charles S. Davis, principal of
the Steelton High school, and who
has always been an advocate of clean
sport. was appealed to. He promised
to do everything within his power to
prevent any trouble and said he
would try and have another referee
selected. However, it was up to Coach
George Cockill. and if nothing could
be done as to referee. ample police
protection was assured.
When these facts were considered
Tech High officials were in favor of
calling off the game. In fact they
were ready to give notice to Steelton
that Tech would not play. Coach
Ryan suggested that the players be
given a chance to be heard. Captain
Lloyd after q conference with the
players said they were willing to
play, if there is any trouble, Captain
Lloyd will call his men from the
field.
Blame CocIzill
Tech officials are blaming only
George Cockill and regret that he
controls the situation. They have
only warm words of praise for Prof,
Davis and Steeltons faculty, and
realize that they are powerless eX.
cept to do their best in preventing an
outbreak.
Waltz, who has been selected for
referee is from Pottsville. 1t is said
he never played in a football game,
never handled a contest, and is un-
known in scholastic or college sport
Jack Johnson, the umpire, is n col
legemate of Coach Cockill. but his
ability and honesty have never been
questioned. Fairbaugh, the head
linesman, comes from Lehigh, was
captain some years ago, but has
never officiated in a football game.
In refusing to make any change
Coach Cockill called attention to the
fact that in 1914 at Bucknell, Ref.
cree Lynn caused some trouble, and
that Coach Ryan was an official also
in that game. That the latter was MOI
Objectionable, was proved last Sat.
urday when he officiated again in g
game at Bucknell. This argument or
the part of Coach Cockill is taker
as indication that he wants to days
game for Steelton at all hazards. of.
ficials at Tech and Coach Ryan say
that they have done their part. il
the game is clean, all right, if trou-
BILE comes, the one person to blame
is Cockill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
York High Is Ready
For Basketball Season

York, Pa. Nov. 1O.-Faculty Man
ager Billheimer, of the York High
basketball team, a member of the
Central Pennsylvania Scholastic
League, announces the following
cage schedule for the coming season
which opens here December Z, with
Camp Hill High; December IA, York
County Academy, at home; 21, York
Collegiate Institute, at home: 1918,
January 4, Allentown High Ueague
game) at home, II, Williamsport
High, at Williamsport; IL, Milton
High, at Milton; is, Steelton High
(league game), at home; "a, Reading
High, Qeague game). at home: Feb
ruary l, Harrisburg Technical High,
tleague game), at Harrisburg: .,
Lower Merton High, at home: s, Har-
risburg Central High, Qeague camel
at Harrisburg; 16, Lebanon High,
Qeague game), at Lebanon; 21, Har-
rlsburg Central High, Qeague camel
at home; %, Steelton High, Oeague
eame), at Steelton; March !. Leban-
on High. Qeague game), at home;
., York Collegiate Institute, at York:
s, Will'amsport High, at home: 10,
Reading High, Oeague game), at
Reading; 16, Allentown High,
Qeague game), at Allentown: 22,
York County Academy, at York
A~ddemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
MUCH METAL USED
in EQUIPMENT OF
us. NFANTRYMEN
Memorandum of Materials
Entering Into Composition
of Soldiers Outfit

A table showing that more than
IS pounds of metal enters into the
composition of articles required for
the equipment of each infantryman
has been prepared by the Ordinance
Bureau of the War apartment The
mental equipment carried by each
infantry soldier weighs 294.65 ounces,
and an additional weight of 114.7
ounces is added by equipment of cot
ton, wool, leather and wood. The
Ordinance Bureau, therefore, sup
plies each soldier with approximately
25 pounds of equipment, this being
exclusive of. that supplied by the
quartermaster corps.
A memorandum on materials en-
tering into the composition CT an
infantryman furnished by the Ordl-
nance Department, weight in
ounces" is as follows:
Bacon can-0.4 ounce iron and
steel and ounces tin.
Bayonet-15 ounces iron and steel
and l ounce wood.
Bayonet scabbard-2 ounces iron
and steel, y ounce brass, l ounce
aluminium, 0.3 ounce other metal, l
ounce cotton, wood, and OF leath-
err.
Canteen-5 ounces aluminium and
Is ounces other metal
Canteen coVer-0.2 ounce brass, 3
ounces cotton, and is ounces wool.
Cartridges (10O)-47.4 ounces
brass, 36.4 ounces metal in bullet and
IL ounces explosive.
Cartridge belt--10 ounces brass
and 14.1 ounces cotton.
Condiment can-4.35 ounces tin.
Cups ounces aluminium and 0.6
ounce other metal.
Fork-1.5 ounces other metal.
Front sight cover ounces leath-
er.
Haversack--1.S g ounces brass, "a
ounces cotton.
Knife-1 ounce iron and steel,
OF aluminium.
Meat can-0.3 ounce iron and
Steel ~ ounces aluminium, OIL ounce
other metal.
Oiler and thong case-1.5 ounces
brass, la leather.
Pack carrier-O.3 ounce iron and
steel, d ounces cotton.
Pouch and first-aid packet - 0.3
ounces brass and 1.6 ounres cotton.
Rihe-107 ounces iron and steel
and 20 ounces wood.
Shovel-25 ounces iron and steel
and 4 ounces wood.
Shovel carriers ounces cotton.
Spoon--1.7 ounce other metal.
An explanatory note says the met
al used in the bullet is a lead and tin
composition inclosed in a jacket of
cupronickel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
READING PLANS
LIVE-BRD SHOOT
Open the Season by Big Event
Next Saturday; Local
Stars Enter

Harrisburg and West Fairview
Sportsmen's Associations will be we'll
represented in the large field of en-
tries facing the Spring Valley traps
at Reading, Saturday. November II,
in the inaugural shoot of the 1917
1918 live-bird shooting season. This
opening shoot is held this year under
the auspices of the we'll known
Spring Valley Shooting Association
of this city, q member of the Penn
sylvania State Sportsmen's Associa-
ton. The program arranged calls for
the following events:
Two Big Events
Spring Valley Introductory" ten
birds. IS entrance, all shooting from
2S-yard rise.
Autumn Leaf Handicap fifteen
birds, IS entrance, handicap rise q
to 81 yards. Both events will be gov
erned by the interstate rules, the
purse divided percentage system.
Shooting will start promptly at
p. m. two sets of traps being installed
to accommodate the record-crowd
over thirty entries have been assured
the Spring Valleys tournament COM
mittee composed of Edward Fl. Ad-
ans, chairan; Calvin b. Prutzmar
and Frank r. WertZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10
IMPORTANT CHANGES WILL
HELP AMATEUR SHOOTERS;
MORE BIG STATE EVENTS

New York. Nov. 10.---One of the
most important changes that has
been made in a good many years in
the conduct of the Interstate Asso-
clation for the encouragement of
trapshooting was consummated yes
terday at the annual convention
which wound up a two days session.
This was the decision of the dele
gates to do away with the subsidiary
handicaps such as the Eastern. West
ern. Southern and Pacific coast tour
naments. A new system will be tried
in that each saate in the Union will
hold a championship event, the as
sociation giving prize money of 500
for each. This will make forty-six
tournaments under the auspices of
the organization instead of four. The
old tournaments cost $1,000 each. so
it Will amount to about the same
outlay.
Chance For All shooters
At these championships there will
be a handicap which will give every
shooter a chance to compete in this
sort of a contest before the Grand
American handicap, which was once
more awarded to the South Shore
Club, of Chicago, and which will take
place in the latter part of August.
Another innovation in connection
with the Grand American was the
decision to number the contestants in
a manner similar to that in vogue
for years at track athletic meets. 1t
was found in the past that the spec
tators had little chance to tell who
was who when there were several
hundred shooters banging away at
the clay disks.
A decision which is n change from
the old order of things was made in
the provision that there shall be a
professional championship for each
state. A resident of one state may
not compete for the championship
Of another, as heretofore. The pro-
fessionals in these tournaments Will
be allowed to shoot at the same time
as the amateurs.
Filing Protests
The rule regarding the filing or
protests which had been in vogue
throughout the history of the organ
iZation was wiped off the books. Up
to yesterday no one could file a pro-
test against the amateur status of
n man unless he were a member of
the board of directors. Anyone may
now do so and have the matter in
vestigated. The bars were let down
in the case of amateurs who Volun-
teer to act as instructors in the gov
ernment service. hitherto anyone
giving instruction was classed as a
professional. Volunteers for Uncle
Sam will not have their amateur
status jeopardiZed.
\ committee to be called the De-
velopment Department was appoint
ed. 1t consists of the following men:
Fowler Manning, New Haven, Conn;
T. l.. Briggs, New York City; c. r.
Babson. New York City; T. E. Dore-
mus. Wilmington, Del, and Z. l..
I,e'beaume. Wilmington, Del. This
committee suggested the discontinue
nnce of the subsidiary handiCaps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-10

JACK VAN osTRAND RICHARDS
Troy, n. Y, Nov. 10.-The Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute varsity
team has produced that football an
omaly, a scoring center, in Jack
Richards, of Dover, n. J., one of the
few veterans of this years eleven.
Richards who has gained a reputa-
ton for his speed in breaking
through the interference and swift
and accurate tackling, gained his new
honors i'm the institute game against
Hobart. He scored two touchdowns,
one on a tumble and another by
blocking a kick behind the line and
threw PETER bodily across the goal
line for a safety, all in one game,
and in sheer defiance of all the rules
laid down by Coach Jack" Reed in
his latest treatise on How to Play
Center"