davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
OUR FLAG

Let the Of Morning Evening glow
With warmth of love gid 4 It depths below
Let the winds and fold let the
On the emblem Of Our Country loved
Let the voices Of children Of its
Chant Its chorus
Sing and its its TO the
TIN the the
Let no thought deed unworthy its
Let no stain OF craven silence its red OF
Let shame bedm of
For IT'S OUR FLAG friend it's OUR proud tare your
CHORUS
For IT'S your Flag friend, my Flag
IL belongs
We will live for II, Wa will &C.
AZ home the
The Stars Stripes
Shall a
OF our Freemsn' right
am proud OF it--are you?
tcopyrisht. Charles H. Wagner Author)
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
DEATHS

John !. Garner.
Alice b. Orr.
Daniel r. Davis
Paul Martin.
william n. Lobb.
George =. Hottenfellcv.
Sarah y. Wilson.
Timothy Buckley.
Mary n. wilson.
WILSON-Entered into rest. on Sunday,
June .. Mary 'HolcOmb Wilson. beloved
wife OF John NJ Wilson.
Funeral services in lmmanuel Episcopal
Church New Castle, Del. on Wednesday,
June II, at $50 T. NJ Interment in
churchyard.
BUCKLEY-In this city. on June .. 1918
Relatives. friends and members OF Reli.
ance Fire Company are respectfully in
vifed 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence No 1T1S Scott street, on Thurs
day morning. at Q o'clock Solemn requiem
mass at ST. AIMS Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
MARTIN-ln this city, on June IC. 1913,
Paul Lester infant son OF Delle L. M
Charles W Martin, aged 1 yea nd
Services and interment private from the
residence Of his parents, No. 1112 King
street on Tuesday afternoon, az $50
o'clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Budded on earth to bloom in heaven.
WJLSON-tn this city, on June O. 1918,
Sarah T. Wilson. aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son George X. An0eTsout NO. 1913
W Thirteenth street. on Wednesday morn
ing. 1T 10 o'clock. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
HOTTENFELLOW-I this city. on June
Q. 1918. George 2. Hottenfellow, aged 30
Relatives. friends and Peerless Conciave.
No. 10. Ueptas0phe OF s. W. NJ, are in
vited TO attend the funeral services az the
residence Of HIS brother-in-law. william
III Phillips No. 2Gi1 Tatnall street ou
wednesday afternoon. June 12. at $50
O'Clock. Interment at silverbrook ceme-
LOBB-In this city. on June 8. 1918. vii.
liam II. Lobb, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
Of his sister. Mrs. r. C. Moore. No. 1912
French street, on Wednesday afternoon.
June IL. at o'clock Interment at VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
s. 1918 Daniel T., beloved husband OF
Eima X. Davis. In his 72nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of his son-in-law. r. l.. Richards. Nc
Mullen Farm. Bear. Del. on Tuesday
afternoon. June H. at o'clock. Inter
ment At Forest cemetery, Middletown, Del.
oRR--At Holly Oak. on June g, 1918.
Alice b. daughter Of Joseph c. and
Sarah " Orr, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the parents
residence, Delaware avenue. Holly Oak, on
Tuesday afternoon, June II, at ? o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Pleasant cemetery
EARNER-At Arlington Field Houston.
Texas, on June !. 1918 John j.. son of
the late Peter and Mary Garner, in
his 3ist year.
Relatives. friends. members of the
knights Of Columbus. Brownson Lii
brary and Loyal Order OF Moose. No.
81, are invited 10 attend the funeral,
from his late residence. No. i69 e. Tul-
pehooken street, Germantown, on Tues
day morning, at $50 O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Vincent de Paul
Church. at 10 o'clock. Interment at
cemetery, Wilmington, Del.
Automobiles
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NEWPORT GRADUATES
HEAR SERMON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT DEL June i0-The Rev.
H. T. Quigg, pastor Of the NJ. w. church,
preached to the graduating class Of the
public school yesterday. This was the
opening OF the celebration OF Chill
dren's Day. which was held last night.
The following program was presented
Chorus, Songs and Garlands by school ;
prayer, by the pastor. welcome. James
Miller; They Say That l Am Little, "
Edwin Banks. welcome, four small
children; chorus Again We Are Lift
ing" by school, exercise. Soldier
Of the Cross. seven boys; song
Beautiful Summertime by school
song. primary children: recitation
Edna Cox: Getting Out TO Sunday
School, Gilmore Lyman and Charles
Rooms: "All Fixed" Anna Stanert
greeting cards, four girls; solo, Doro-
thy Lyman: "A Star For Me- Arthur
Craig; DUST Like This, Mildred
Jones; song, by six girls "Buttercup,
Frank pordham; duet, Dorothy SeIby,
Beatrice Cunningham: address, the
pastor; recitation. four girls solo,
Jesse Townsend exercise, "Discon-
tented Flowers, tour girls; recitation.
"The CALL Miss Reed, recitation,
What the Daisies say" Elizabeth
Groome, exercise, The Daisy Way"
seven girls; song, swing Little Bios
SONS. six girls: recitation, "A Trib-
ute Of Flowers Margaret Lyman: ex-
ercise "Children's Jubilee and June
DrllF; closing chorus, Everything
Praising God"
Mrs. George b Fuller, Of Rochester,
has been spending a few days with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey E. Gregg.
Mrs. Fuller's son. Lieutenant George
Gregg Fuller. Of the Administration Bu-
reau, OF Washington, spent Sunday
here
Commencement exercises OF the New
port Public School, will be held in
Masonic Hall next Friday evening.
Miss Rebeccs Springer and Mrs.
stephen Springer spent Sunday at Camp
Dix as the guests Of Stephen Springer
Albert Spence, Clarence Ford and Ar
thur Groome. OF Camp Dix. spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Attractions At The City Theatre

men, both bad and good, of that sparse
ly inhabited land And, remember,
when those men are good, they are
very good. and when they are bad, they
are awful.
Included in today's program is
Toto sensational Hippodrome come
dian, in the pick Of his pictures. "One
Night Stand"
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
SUNDAY CROWDS AT
AMUSEMENT PARKS.

Crowds Of people attended Shellpot
Park yesterday and enjoyed the varied
amusements there The band gave an
excellent concert afternoon and night
and this was one of the pleasing fca-
lures OF the day. Included among the
visitors were a large number from
Chester and Philadelphia, as well as
from this city. There is an excel
dent vaudeville bin being given after
noon and night IN the Family Theatre
and dancing each evening in the big
dancing pavilion.
Hundreds OF Philsdelphias, as well
as people from this city. patronized
Brandywine Springs Park yesterday
and enjoyed the amusements. The day
was particularly pleasant and many
took advantage Of Il to enjoy the long
and pretty ride TO the Springs. There
is an excellent program Of amusements
being given.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
MARKET OPENS WEAK.
BY the United Press.

bJ IHU IHIIsu FItss.
NEW YORK, June lo--The stocl
market opened generally weak today
United States Steel was of 1zaes14. ans
Reading was off hassA
A brisk rally shortly after the open
ing brought Baldwin Locomotive VI
~ to s9h. and the general list adj
vanced correspondingly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
1889 AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, June iO.-The Off
oisl War Department summary Of
American casualties 10 date amounts
to 1889 including the "a reported
today. The total casualties are dl-
yided as follows:
Killed in action. i,0i6.
Died OF wounds. 3i5.
Died Of disease, i.i93.
Died of accident and other causes,
39i.
Wounded in action, 1909.
Missing in action Oneludinp pris-
Oners). 3i2.
Totals, 1889.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the united Press.
NEW YORK, June i0-The cottoI
market opened firm today. July sold a
2620, up II; August 25.25. up 20; octo
Der 24iO. up II. and November 1851
Off ?.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
THE MAJESTIC.

Appearing as a wealthy man about
town, Wallace Reid. Majestic favorite,
who is starring in Believe Me Kan
tippe, has one Of the best roles he yet
appeared In. In this Characterization
Reid uses his favorite expression. BE
lleye Me, Nantlppe,' once too often, and
while II gets him into temporary trou-
BILE, IL serves TO win him the champion
ship for life Of a very splendid young
Western girl. The story OF Believe
Me, Xantlppe," which is the attraction
a. the Majestic today and tomorrow, is
based upon the play OF the same name.
which scored such a hit in New York
fve years ago
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, June iO.-The hog market
opened steady today with receipts OF
$4,000 and 1859 holdovers.
Cattle receipts, il00O: sheep 1900.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
IN NrEMnRIAM.

IN ATEMORIAM
In memory Of James W Ayers who de-
parted this life June 10. 1918:
He has gone from his dear ones. his chill
dren. MS wife
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved
his life.
Oh. God. how mysterious and how strange
are Thy ways.
To take from MS this loved one In the best
Of his days.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
THE VICTORIA.

The oft-eyidenced fact that ReS
Beach writes about real people, moi
puppets, has never been better illus
trsted than In his newest film story
Heart Of the Sunset" which begins a
weeks run at the Victoria Theatre to-
day.
lt tells the story OF beautiful
American woman's terrible experience
with Mexican bandits. not the least OF
which is her capture, the murder Of
her husband and her perllous escape
from being forcibly we'd 10 the bandit
chief
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Columbia Gra1hOphOne NauufacturingCO.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO 1.
dividend mo II Of one and three
quarters 1& per cent? per cent has been
declared upon the Common capital stock
OF the Columbia Graphophone Manufac-
turing Company. payable July 1st, 1918. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of bust
G, ". woDDRoP. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Ten Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 1875.

No. 1876.
am contracting for the erection Of
a new Puzzler's Home and find that
much better terms may be made by
contracting with the Allied Trades
than with men Individually For in
stance
The Paperhanger and Painter will
together paper and paint for si,i00;
the Painter and Plumber for 81 700 !;
the Plumber and Electrician for
ei,i00: the Electrician and Car
penter for 1880; the Carpenter
and Mason for $500; the Mason and
Paperhanger for 1850.
What is the cost for each kind of
work.
ANSWER TO NO. 1914,
Jimson, Unison, Reason, Person,
Poison, Treason, Season, Venison,
Damscn. Parson, Arson, Orison
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Metal workers. GLACIERS and skilled
mechanics may all find good positions
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Stenographers, clerks and bookkeep-
ers will do well to advertise for posi-
tions in the Want Ads. as there wiz
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Domestlos. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well 10 advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
DURING nor. wAKEruL NIGHTS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Most beneficial for exhausted conditions
due TO heat Non on-alcoholic-most refresh
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AT IHE SAVOY.

THE Only Road" is fascinating
photodrama Of Southern California.
Viola Dana plays the part OF Nlts, a
girl who has been brought up by Mexl-
cans. ignorant Of her true parentage
Nlta peddles In q donkey cart tho yege-
tables raised by Manuel and Rosa Lo-
PEI. her foster parents. Love comes
Into her life when Bob Armstrong ar
rives from the East TO make good"
on the Hawkins ranch. She and Bob
becomes interested in each other,
which does not suit the plans OF no-
man Lupo, a schcming lawyer. who
knows that the girl Is heiress 10 a
large estate and wishes her 10 marry
his son. A rescue. a pursuit by
gang Of Mexican "greasers." and an
escape at the very point Of death are
among the breath-tsklng incidents.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AT The QUEEN.

This week two OF the screens great
est dellnestors OF Western types. Tom
Mix and William s. Hart. are the stars
In live Western thrillers. Contrary TO
Western characters. both stars have
spent the best part Of their life on
the Western frontier as men OF the
plains. Today and tomorrow Tom Mix,
master cowboy and sterling screen star
Will be seen In his newest William Fox
play. ACE High" This Is a stirring
story OF the Canadian Northwest. and
has as a background that wild, beauti-
ful country, and in IL are those rugged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

.
qladratirs, geometry: trigonenets::
AID the use Of logarithms. Those wf!
tl.ave had training in ..aaeae sqsjstts
hut, feel somewhat rusty, will hay:
every opportunity to brush up in TIE
isubjects, at the fort to which they AZ
Iscnt.
Al t!la4 is necessary for an IS
iriraEt Gor commission to do is tc
send his name and address to the Dis.
tt-;ct Adjutant, Fort Totten, n. Y.
stating that he Esbe Applicant dc.
s!res to become an officer in the Coast
Artillery; and, if he has any preference
for for, to specify the fort to wislcn
he would like to be sent.
Men possessing the special trade
Qualifications listed above (other than
aspirants for commission who desire
to be indicted should furnish the fol
lowing information to the Command
ing Officer, Coast Defenses of the
Potomac, Fort Washington, Maryland:
Full name including middle name, o.
der and serial number, (men who have
rct yet been classified need give the
serial number only); physical quail
fcations, general military service, Or
special and limited service); trade
G Publications (having reference to the
classes mentioned above); place 20
which the registrant desires to report
cor duty: ard finally the date on which
the applicant registered. As a rule,
the applicant will be assigned to the
coast defense nearest his home but
PERSONAL wishes will b. considered as
far as practicable.
The Coast Defense Command most
convenient to the City of Alexandria
is The Potomac, Headquarters, Fort
Washington, Maryland.
The undersigned is now in command
Of the Coast Defenses of the Potomac
and will be only too glad to do every
thing in his power to further the in
terests Of those applicants who de-
sire to be inductc.. at Fort Washington
Maryland.
w. E. ELLIS,
Colonel, c. a. c.,
Commanding Coast Defenses of the
Potomac.
Tort Washington, Md.
9 October, 1918.
Down With Your Hundreds and Down
With the Huns.
Buy Bon2s now or pay "Bill" later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
COAST ftETTp1lts|FRY sERYIEGFF.
I'LL i |EI- ! ,InIII

~ il;ii Ii II y -, .1tIia}t
The Editor, Alexandria Gazette:
The public generally do not seem 70
have clear understanding of thc
Guties and functions of Coast Arhi-
lary in the present war. This corps OF
the army, in addition to manning The
Coast Defenses of the United States:
also furnished large quotas of heavy
srtitlery Cor service in France. The
cell is urgent and there quotas are b.
ing continually sent across. The de-
raand is so great that if the war con-
:inues six months longer, it is pra,t
ca!ly certain that every man, VINO is
qualified for overseas SEE
vice and who joins the Coast Artil-
lcry now, will be sent to France for
service with the heavy artillery unit:
If the Expeditionary Forces.
In order to secure the services of
men who are specially needed, the
Chief of Coast Artillery has secured
authority from the War Department
70 specially induct. September y, re-
!.istrants of the following classes
candidates for commissions in the
Coast Artillery Corps, stenographers,
:sdio operators, electricians, drafts
men, automobile mechanics, cooks and
andsmen. 1t is probable that the pri-
yijege Of special induction will be
.ranted for a limited time only, be-
,ause, after man is once called by
IS local board for service, he viii
ordinarily not be allowed to select the
,rm of the service to which he vii!
)e sent.
Officers material is specially desired.
Any man between the ages of Is ami
IS, who is physically fit for overseas
:ervice, is known to be a man of coed
coral character and who possesses the
accessory educational qualifications Is
,,rgible for commission as Sccon;.
l; eutenant in the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. Those men who are inducted
18th a view to securing commissions
IRE sent for a period varying froih
me to six weeks to a Coast artillery
tort in the vicinity Of their home.
Here thsy are given special training
:or the purpose of qualifying them
o enter The officer candidate school at
Fort Monroe, Va, The basic quah!'-
tions fcr admission into the schoo.
include g good working knowledge Of
algebra, up to but not including
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Buy Bonas now or pay "Bill" later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

hitched to the plow, and carried on
until four o'clock, and then knock
ed off for the day. That night
troops came through and, as usual,
were shelled.
Next morning, at daybreak, we
again took our stations in the hedge,
this time bringing rations with us.
The farmer used the same grays in
the morning, but in the afternoon
he appeared with a black and a
gray, and again knocked off around
four o'clock. No troops came
through that night, and there was
no shelling.
Next day, the farmer repeat
ed the previous days action-two
grays in the morning and a black
and a gray in the afternoon, no
troops, no shelling.
1--WE were pretty sure that we
had him, but this arresting a spy
on slim evidence is a ticklish mat
ter. We didn't want to make a
mess of the affair, or perhaps send
an innocent man to his death, so
the Following day we again took up
our stations. Sure enough, it was
two grays in the morning, but in
the afternoon he used two blacks.
That night troops came through
and were shelled. We had solved
the problem. Two grays in the
morning meant nothing. The ac-
tual signal to the enemy was the
change of horses in the afternoon;
two blacks meaning troops COM
ing through tonight, shell the
road a gray and a black, mo
troops expected, do not she'll"
When it got dark and it was
safe to leave the hedge, we imme-
dlately reported the whole affair to
the town Major Can English officer
detailed in charge of a French viii
lage or town occupied by English
troops) who, accompanied by us
ana detail of six men with fixed
bayonets, went to the farmers
house that night and arrested him.
he protested his innocence, but we
took him to Military Police Head
quarters where, after gruelling
questioning, he at last confessed.
1T was a mystery to us how
this farmer knew that troops were
coming through, because he never
made mistake in his schedule
After further questioning he ex-
planned to us that if we searched
In his cellar and raised up an old
hag-stone with ring in it, we
would find a telephone set. The
other end of this set was establish
ed in an estaminet in little French
village eleven kilos distant. His
confederate was so situated on the
road that troops coming into the
village had to pass the door. As
troops only march at night while
in the fire sector, his confederate
could safely figure out that the
passing troops would be quartered
in his village until the next night,
when, under cover of darkness, they
would start for the next village, and
would have to pass the point in
the road by the old church. He
would Immediately telephone this
information to the farmer, who
would change his horses according
ly. The hill on which he did his
plowing could be easily observed
from an observation balloon in the
German lines, and thus the signal
was given to the German artillery.
We still carried on with our
third degree, and got further valu-
able information from him.
If, in the plowing, two grey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Many Come to Aid of
County Citizens Committee

The following subscriptions have
been received by the Dauphin Coun-
ty Patriotic Citizens Committee,
which announces that $100 more is
needed:
Pennsylvania Milk Products Co.,
$40; William Jennings, $40; Gilbert
& Son, $40; William Strouse, S5; Da-
vid e. Tracy, $25;s Harrisburg Light
and Power Co., $40; Henry l.. Grif-
fin, So; Henry b. Mccormick, $40;
Co., $40; H. G. Kennedy's Cut Rate
Drug Store, SIS; Stanley Jean, S5;
cash, So; Davenport restaurant, S1O;
w. III. Byerly, Lochiel Hotel, $5; Boil
ton House, S. Columbus Hotel, So;
Metropolitan Annex Hotel, $5; Plaza
Hotel. S5; John j. Finn, S5; J. Will
liam Bowman, $40; A. II. Kreidler,
S5: Russ Fish Market, IS; L. Clancy,
81; Crystal restaurant, 81; Irwin E..
Robinson, 81; cash, $5; Fred b.
Harry, So; w. w. Caldwell, $5; Ben
Strouse, $5; Miller & Kades. $5; Mr..
Ray, $40; Busy Bee restaurant, 81;
Rothert & Co., SO; Harrisburg Har-
ness and Supply Co., So; Harry
katz, $40; Hotel Dauphin, $5; Har-
risburg Hardware Co., SIS: Paul
johnston, 50; Wilhelm Mehring, Jr.,
So; Moeslin, SO; Warwick NJ. Ogels-
by, IS; Casino Bowling Alley, $5;
e. r. Pierce, $3.50; Clark E. Diehl,
So; Philadelphia Quick Lunch, $40;
Waller & Seel, s5; Quincy Bent, $40;
cash, 81; Ed. S. Herman, $40; cash,
81. Total, $333.50.
Contributions should be sent to
Sergeant Thomas P. Moran, Harris
burg recruiting station,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
TAKES HIS FIRST
BATH WHEN 13O
SLEEPS ON FLOOR
Aged Chippewa Comes to
Chicago to Enjoy the
Auto Show

Chicago.-The fountain of youth ?
Ask Kabenawwoywence. He knows!
Kabenawwoywenc
Sure! That's Chippewa for
"Wrinkled Meat"
He's the oldest living American,
130 years old, and he's occupying
a rooom and bath at the Hotel La
Sale.
And last night he took a bath!
Why the exclamation point?
Well, you see, it was the first
bath he had had in three years.
Yes, he actually took q bath, and,
maybe, if he lives to be 1873 he'll take
another
Sleeps on the Floor
And bear this in mind. If you
ever stop at the La Sale sleep on
the floor. It's very comfortable.
Wrinkled Meat says so, and he's
slept on floors and things all his
life and he ought to know.
Beds? Bah! Even Pullman
berths are bad medicine. They give
one cramp. The nice iron floors
in the vestibules are best.
Yes, we have with us to-day Kabe-
nawwoywence, not only the Oldest
American, but the oldest Indian of
any tribe, and just to make church
people happy, assimilate this quick
ly: He's a Christian in good stand
ing and advises all Indians to join
the Catholic church.
First Visit to Chicago
This is the old Chippewa's first
visit to Chicago. He's here for the
automobile show which opens next
week and is accompanied by his
adopted son, Thomas Smith, also a
Chippewa.
Wrinkled Meat remembers the war
of 1912, but was too old when the
Civil war broke out to enlist as many
of his tribe did. He remembers when
there was no Minneapolis and fought
the Sioux over the ground where the
city now stands.
His home is at Cass Lake, Mimi,
where he was born. This is the
farthest east he ever has been.
Wrinkled Meat comes of family
of octogenerians. His father lived to
be 80 years old and was chief of his
branch of the Chippewa tribe. His
oldest brother lived to be 60 years
old, and one sister died when 95. An
other still living, is SIS years old.
Ninc-Count 'Em-Nine
Wrinkled Meat has had nine wives
but no children. He was a great
believer in divorce before he became
a Christian. Literally speaking, he
shooed all of his wives out into the
cold one after another. A divorce
wasn't necessary. All he had to say
was: "Vamoose! You're getting old
l want a young squaw!" And his
wives didn't even stop to argue.
Wrinkled Meat is remarkably
bright and speaks excellent English
He hunts, traps, and fishes in Mime
sofa and is strong and virile, al
though he needs plenty of SLEEP
every day to keep going.
Never Worked For Living
He is proud of the fact that he
never has worked for a living. He
would rather play poker than eat
His adopted son says the old man is
so clever with the cards that no one
at Cass Lake will play with him any
more. He sits in a game, sizes up
the situation in three winks and