davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
RElLEY WILL RUN FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COLUMBUS, Miss, June &c. (spl.)-
Hon, Marion W. Kelley, who ran for
governor Of Mississippi four years ago,
having been kept out of the second
primary by fewer than 1000 votes. has
formally announced as a candidate for
attorney-general. At the time Mr.. Kelley
made the race for governor he was a
citizen of Natchez, but has since re-
moved to Meridian, where he now re-
sides. Under the ruling adopted by
the state Democratic executive COM
mittee at a meeting held in jackson
a short time ago. Mr.. Kelley can still
get his name on the official ballot, the
rule having provided that candidates
can legally up to within two
weeks Of the first primary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
PACIFIC FLEET
WILL SAIL in JULY

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The re-
Gently created Pacific fleet, now being
organized from vessels heretofore form
ing a part Of the Atlantic forces. win
sail from Hampton Roads for the west
coast between July Is and 20, Secre-
tary Daniels announces, Mr.. Daniels
probably will be a passenger on one Of
the warships making the trip TO the
Pacific through the Panama canal.
The superdreadnought New Mexico
will fly Admiral Hugh Rodmah's flag
as flagship of the Pacific fleet and
the Pennsylvania will remain the flag
ship Of the Atlantic fleet. The COM
position of the two fleets, Secretary
Daniels announced, will be made pub
lie within a few DAYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26

Miss Emily Randolf Kutz is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles K.
Kutz. Her engagement to Capt. Will
son G.. Bingham, SD U. S. infantry, has
been announced. The wedding will take
place in the heal future. Miss KutZ
made her debut at the capital several
seasons ago, and has been one Of the
most popular girls in army circles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
WIRE Superintendent
KILLED BY CURRENT

DAYTON. Tenn, June 26.-Orville
Truck, superintendent of the Dayton
plant of the Public Light and Power
company, was instantly killed here
Wednesday afternoon when his body
came into contact with a wire ON
tanning 1900 volts. Truck was making
a connection when his arm struck an
other wire, forming a circuit, and the
body hung by a safety belt until the
power was cut off.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
MISSISSlPPIAN IN CHARGE
OF TRANSPORTS YANKS

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
transport Dakotan arrived here last
night from Bordeaux with 1000 en-
listed men and q officers OF the S7th
division,
The transport also brought six COM
panies OF the 3l2th engineers, head
quarters. field and staff; the 15sth
transport corps, Bordeaux casual COM
pany 1925 Of Virginia, and Bordeaux
casual company No. 1888, composed of
SO prisoners including four life prisoners.
Seven former officers were also in
cluded among the prisoners, accused
of cowardice under fire.
Maj. A. f, Rife, Of Silver City, Miss,
was in command,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
GO TO SIGN BONDS TO
PAY VIRGINIA DEBT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 26.-W.
8. Johnson, state treasurer, and John
S. Darst, state auditor, will leave here
tonight for New York, where they will
sign approximately 5000 bonds total
ing $lS. 500, 900 to be paid on the Vir-
ginia debt. The bonds will be turned
over to a representative of the Vir-
ginia debt commission as soon as the
signing process is finished.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
OFFER $40. ooo REWARD.

NEW YORK, June GA reward OF
$4,000 was offered by the Biltmore
hotel today FOR the recovery OF the
jewels valued at sa75, 900 owned by Mrs,
Regina Millhiser. of Richmond, Va,
which mysteriously disappeared from a
safe deposit box In the hotel vault. No
progress has been reported toward solv-
Ing the mystery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
BARR ESTATE A

JAMAICA, N. Y, June 26,-Although
the late Amelia l., Barr was the author
of more than rs novels, she left an
estate valued at only $3.50, according to
her will filed here, The property Is left
to two daughters, Alice Edith Barr and
Mrs. Eliza Barr Morgan, of Richmond
Hill N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
Is R HEAT VICTIM

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-The first
heat death of the season occurred here
late yesterday when N. A, Carroll. II
years old, of Galveston, Tex, died at
the Union passenger station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

CASEY AND HARLEY
STAR BROKEN-FZELD
RUNNERS OF SEASON
Fen Players Excel During the Season Who Combine
Dodging Abuity With a Mixture of Speed as This
Combination Is Rne-Mahan and An1es Heroes
IN THE SPORTLIGHT--By GRANTLAND RICE
ConNrlsht. 1919. Al rghta reseryed.

II
Copyright
BrokenFied Running
FIELD running comprises mixture Of speed and lodging ability
There number who for long then
stop must be bc use his % Sp and
LIE po,c IN his legs 10 Keep going and break from
hoV tackle And he must oil times corcss and
Some of the Best
SNAKE AMEs, of Princeton back 1888
the T s " % % % @ aS the s 0 a and % saS @ bs but he d % ssss %
en 3 s 9Y9 % YARD" 5sG S s nr3dns 5 y and o,soo Of
os; ,s ! % nsa s 5w depended driving
pags "'ft Thorpe who had rare taeu,
Harvard superior game extremely
% 5 bG % " 5 vss was at @ @ s s SR his ss 5 5 % ss % . n
the opponent dived Once in the he almost impossible
ELLERY HUNTNGDoN, of colac, fine broken.
- field star Of the same period
THE broken of 1919 Eddie
Mt shifting and des Moving at top psed could eone o sudden
had nSc sHns G3 % hps n"a @ @ Casey h,
We" o c"se S1d nS ar % No tackle
with an from grip their fight was checked "' '" ana 'eo
b more
The Golfers Mandalay
tired Of oOsng leather gritty pairing
IND trn he in my bones;
Though play tairwnvs ondI o.
! hdd raj a 40 a leans
hin me OF $
Where shot;
s coHc the gladc--
golfer it's so
Two Types AT
II Of back6cld
GsO); Mcmillan, Center Q75). weight 1sS
Take your pick
TT
In this of international complications
though all indications finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Under lightweight Limit,
Philadelphia Ace Re-
deems Self by Stopping
Noye in Two Rounds
l. EONARD "B OOED'
by LOUIS II. JAFI'E

T EW TENDLER. PhilIy's light
" weight acc. stepped on the scales,
proved himself legitimate contender
for tho championship by weighing 132
pounds with his shoes on, entered the
ring amid lot Of cheering intcrmingIcd
with n little "razzing' polished off
n visiting bimbo from the West, johnny
NOyc. by name. in less than two
rounds. and then hopped from the
platform pugilistic hero. All OF thiS
occurred in the supposedly stellar scrap
of the special Thanksgiving matinee at
the National Club.
The Philadclphian is referred TO- as a
puGilistic hero. because he had re
deemed himself. More than a month
ago this same Novc fellow was re
turned q victor over Tender on foul
in. three rounds Ringside experts at
that bout which was staged in Den
yer. were unanimous in their opinion
thar u legitimate body blow had
knocked out Noyc. He wouldn't have
| it that way. and started howl that
| echoed throughout the country,
Claims Title-Laughter
On the strength Of this questionable
foul victory statements 10 tue 'n'c
that Noye was the legitimate l3;'
pound champion were tossed to TN
four winds. But Noyc's claim to tht
title went up in smoke as lie went dowl
to defeat in the second round ycsterda'
afternoon.
4 .'murdcrin' " Tender left fioppe,
of Noyes chin, and he Topped TO tn
mat. Noye almost rolled out OF th'
ring while taking the count Thcl
with the aid OF ringside SPECTATOR
Noye scrambled to his feet at Pop
, O'Brien's count of nine. but on
OF the visitors seconds had jumped
into the squared off inclosure, an'
Tender was a technical knockout vic
tor. Another wallop to the head Nigh
have resulted seriously for Mr.. Noye.
4 When Ncye entered the ring h
showed the effects of his Monday nigh
celebration in Cleveland against Ca
Delaney. Both of Noye's eyes wer
blackened and his entire features wer
sorrowful looking spectacle, Thc
westerner must be given credit for no
attempting to stay the limit by clinch
ing. for he did try TO hit Tender. From
the outset, though, even Elwood Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
FRANKFORT BEATS
EWING A. A., 8 TO I
Suburbanites Fight Way to Vic
tory in Closing Minutes OF
Exciting Game
DICK WHEELER THE STAR

1.,.,l-ra,l onL tv-iIc
l., Iai'";o'u H. .Lr;I1,,, "'n nrnnwntc, Win
% ~ ~. t,a,,,"o ,,,o.,,iro ,hc ,in'
on .mr 10 ,"n"iS'" ~, ~ .roro ,Thc ramc was
nEr oy an ,o nu"''' l,iolJ ,sS;tn Sit o,,ro
.laa'H Hn0n Tn 1,''im",'i ea ~, otitond,nco
'n%W IooG l",,' az .hn n star MON ort of tho
,un ~ 49, Vi ford @ 5.ioor,r ontniavod tbe
III up' .no,,, tb.o,,obnnt 'tbn gn1no hut
Nv n"'iE .G"u' &c fin',my Marc rho for.
wv, wv TJnrrarJ SoInoI .tor w-bo ovor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
TENDLER, 1872 POUNDS,
SCORES ANOTHER X. O.
Euening Ledger Decisions
Of ThonlfSgiuing-Ddy Bouts

NATIONAI--,Johnny Buff defeated Bobby
DOYLE, Battling Leonard walloped Johnny
MolOncy. Charley pitts heat frankie Conf
frey, Hfth WOnifrcy disIocated shoulder
Harold Farese won from Harry (Kid) Brown.
fatSN JOllnsOn shaded Battling Murray
Young Solsberg nuthnNed Joe O'DOnnell. Lew
Tender knocked out Johnny Noye, second
OIlMPLt-NOuuE Perry won from Joe
Christie, johnny Keisicr defeated Bobby Nc
Cam, BiIly Cole beat Freddy Reese, Eddie
Iithsimmons stopped Tim Droney, fourth
Willie jackson whipped Pal Moran. Benny
Leonard outpontcd Soldier Bartfield.
IUM--Jmmy Doyle outpOinted
Harry Hrcnncr. johnny Duffy defeated X,
u. CUi Joe Jackson stopped Sol O'DOn-
nell. th; Arthur Rhodes beat Eddie
ArnOld. fourth; Eddie Revoire won from
Tyrone Costello. Johnny Mealy shaded
jimmy Kelly.
CANIBRIt--TOmmy Cleary stopped Young
Pepper, third; Young Gibbons fouled JacL
Morris. NTH: Freddy Turner beat Rocky
Ford. fourth: Tummy Warren defeated Joe
Augatis. George Ward drew with Jack Reck
Jack Ward won from Joe Welsh.
JERSEY ClTY-Pcte Herman outpontet
LOWELL, MAss.-Trankie Brown wor
from Johnny Downs.
COLUMBUS, O.-Jack Ferry knocked Ou'
Al DOty. sixth.
Calgary, Can.--TOmmy Gibbons defeated
Mick King
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

third ratcr. Benny Leonard, from
whose brow sparklcs the lightweight
diadcm. was being hooted, "booed' and
DETAINED by packed populace at the
Olympia arena-so they tell me. Leon
ards opponent was Soldier Bartfield,
the rugged wclterwcight, and according
to Gcorgic Simpson it was only a sixth
round rally that enabled Benny TO
cvacuate the ring winner.
A majority of the spectators at the
Leonard Bartfeld bout were greatly
very, very mild. compared with opin-
ions of lots of fans A bad taste was
left in their mouths. maybe from what
the fans had to'say about Leonard, but,
probably. mostly because of the con
test itself
Moran Impresses
We saw Eddie t'itzsimmons win his
bout from Tim Droney in four rounds.
Lou Crimson showing excellent Judgment
in stopping hostilities owing to q badly
cut eye suffered by the Lancaster boxer
Fitz did not make an impression of
being terror as he has been painted.
Pal Moran made an impressive debut
even though he didn't win, as he was
up against one of the hardest right
handed punchers in the game, the same
being Willie Jackson.
That boxing is popular sport in
Philadelphia was proved by jammed
houses at all four clubs holding special
afternoon shows, There were few
empty chairs at the Olympia, National
Auditorium and Cambria but at each
club there were more fans standing than
vacant seats. 1t is estimated that
5000 people attended the four boxing
shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
NAVY POST TO PLAY DIX
Leslonaire and Soldier EIevens tc
Clash Tomorrow

World war veterans will flock to the
National League baseball park, Broad
and Huntingdon streets, tomorrow aft
ternoon. recalling days in service, when
an army navy football game will be
played between an army team from
Camp Dix and an eleven from Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 1877.
The Legion eleven will be composed
entirely Of navy men, as the post is
entirely navy post Many of the
players played with various ship elcv
ems while in service. The manager of
the team is Harry Silber. chief yeo
man at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
President Baker, of the Phillics.
gave the grounds free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Bell Ends Career in Biu5e Of Glor,

of
- played Perhaps
long Although numerically
"a % his without question
Bell
he
of although
cruciatng allowed Doctor Hancock them
o
al running
good gains.
and honor making
from something
willing good
the
period ball
carry might
looked like Bell
his him
When handed him ball he yelled wide!
however, crashed into the and lost
cutching
lie did
His himself
I'VE HOLD BcH 70 as is he
" ma prores
the rith
himself
voluntarily Wry play, hand the
everything he had
thyow the hammer aud buy horn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

IJuGo Pittsburgh yesterday
- stepped of
90 this time of the SOME accomplish
and MUST be good
The according the first minutes of play
pulled successfully
kickoff
behind his
something which
According coaches
line and the
who tries it should be shot
worked smoothly Hess, of being
That evidently ruined Pittsburgh for after could
tell In the period fake kick
big Robb the ball within distance
a Coach
which did couple of
before the Dartmouth them early the by the
Of 10 49, the would have chance State
has a well coached, powerful eleven.
with flying Washing
forward Rogers King
responsible for the touchdown the the first period
w and position several times but could not penetrate the
he
Virginia peculiar this When expected to do big
Southerners
losing beating
Center College defeated them easily After this reversal in
wslop You tell
n football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
ere.nleaFs Dad viii See Him PIa,

A large delegation Of Wilmington billiard
fans win journey her, to witness the games
IN which Ralph Greenleaf the Youthful bill
Hard marvel, conlpetes in the National Amer
can pocket billiard championship tournament
which opens Monday at p m. in the Park
way Building.
Among them probably will be the boy 3
father who has believed in his SON 5 ability
to take the title sometime for a very LONG
time The wilmington player is reported to
be at his best and there is no reason why
he should not finish al the top Of the list
IL he plays the game he has been showing
in practice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

0NCE afict some Of that comparative stuff
Princeton and Princeton tied HarUdrd and
Colgate aud Pitt Washington aud Je1erSOn
Syracuse Vr9na Washington and Jefferson and
College West Vbginia WHAT'S the onsWerF You'd be
surprised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Hugo Bezdek Out,Uits Glenn Warner

,ou arooy the hammer aud buy horn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

Closkey could see that Noye was out
classcd by far.
While Tender was showing his class
as real boxer. even though his demon
stration was being made against a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
"Raise You Five"

London. Nov. 2S.--Another boxing pro-
moter, Il; Healey, has offered a prize of
s1S000O for match between Dempsey and
test
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
CORNELL FIGHTS HARD
BUT LOSES TO PENN
IN THE FINAL GAME
Inability to Couer For,Uard Passes Responsible for
24to-0 Defcat--penn Team in Good Form.
Bert Bell Is Star OF Contest
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

oRNELL yesterday,
- with Franklin Field
believe
and rompcd with opSidcd victory But The
big Red from Ithaca be anything
did like
of the last five
Penn because Captain Bert Bell enough switch HIS attack
line
ball lost the Cornell 2Hrd uc Bert decided
thing besides the line In tho
grabbed slid
third
ball the
three touchdown and runer added three
from the % yard line
Folwcls football yesterday
the south Instead Of all the
the other hand Cornell had wonderful defense for line
took the ball downs when incl the goal line
like the shadow
better
This pres
The backdd added speed and
addition He with
In Light, Harvey McNcho performed rrcdaby
TEU LITTLE and Lad Wry stood ne Gpd
- Hopper for
bot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Philadelphia WM Hare an Army.Nauy Came

William president OF the PhLes,
Navy Yard will play
I'hil grounds free Of charge
will wrestling
aud details and will The
sossbal game always
ftr5 b6tds
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

y Mr.. Enos Corley has certainly
demonstrated what an acre of
Rankin County land will produce
when managed by a hustling man
with diversified ideas. Mr.. Cor
ley had less than one fourth of an
acre planted in ribbon cane which
made 1876 gallons of fine syrup.
This syrup readily brings $3.50
per gallon which means a gross of
$2O2.75 on the fourth Of an acre
or an average of$811.0O per acre.
This speaks we'll for Mr.. Corley as
well as for Rankin county land for
sugar cane production.
We will ship hogs from Pela-
hatchie December 4th, from Flor
ence December 9Th, and cattle and
hogs from Brandon November 20
tn, if you have hogs to ship on
these dates, be sure to list them
with me and state point that you
wish to ship from. If for any rea-
son we do not make either Of the
shipments, will notify all parties
having stock listed.
/ am having an article from Mr..
Snapp of the Department of En-
tomology printed this week. It
contains full Instructions for
fighting the Peach Tree Borer,
and should be read by every farm
er in the county.
S. v. BUBKS
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
THE PAPER TRUST.

If Attorney-Ge Palmer
wants to tackle job really worth
while after he gets through with
the striking miners he will go af-
ter the print paper trust.
There is neither reason, justifi-
cation or excuse for the prices
with which the newspapers of
America are now confronted.
A few years ago new sprint pa
per sold at $2.25. Now publishers
are forced to pay from $40 to
$3.50, and jobbers will not sell
at that price except only in small
quantities.
Several southern publishers are
now in the east literally securing
the market for paper, having run
short on their annual contracts
with the mills, which were limited
under orders of that nondescript
body called Federal Trade Com
mission.
The price on white print paper
has been more than doubled since
the armistice was signed, and cur
rent quotations are due to moth
ing more or less than shameless
profiteering.
In order for country papers tx
exist at all it will be necessary
for them to adopt the strickly
cash in advance plan, even at {
dollar and a half a year.
Attorney General Palmer ough'
to give especial attention to thi:
outrageous robbery. No form o.
human enterprise contributed
more to the winning of the war, o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
SHALL WE GO HUNGRY?

If there was ever a time in the
history of our great country when
all safe and sane citizens should
organize for the general good,
that time is now. There is already
a shortage of food throughout the
world, unauthorized strikes in va
rious sections are destroying
thousands of tons Of the scant
supply we have and the farm is
already distressingly short Of la
Dor for next year with no supply
in sight.
The Mississippi Land Owners
Association is being started to
first "help the man we have" and
that means to help the fellow on
the farm who is struggling to pro-
duce something to keep back the
wolf of hunger, and against dis
tressing odds. Should it happen
that the farmer is forced to pay
81 to Sc for an eight hour day and
thirty hour week, as is being con-
tended for in industrial centers,
-four would sell for SIS per bar
rel and meat at So per pound.
1t looks like less labor on the
farm next year than was availa-
BILE this, and at much higher
prices. Food stuffs are short now
and as has been stated, is fast
growing shorter. If there is not
help for those who are striving ia
feed the world, there will be hun
ger and suffering before another
twelve months pass by. It is i'm.
perative that something be done
to relieve the situation.
Alex. P. Sullivan, an expe
rienced man has entered the fielC
in Mississippi and is working
hard to get our people, without
reference to financial standing
together in a great organization
for development work and as :
balance wheel or conservative
force between contending fac
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
HoLLYBusH

The health Of the neighborhood
is good,
Mrs. Mollie Kersh and Mrs
Jennie Mashburn were through
our community Tuesday working
in behalf of the seventy five mil.
lion dollar drive.
Miss Ora Holmes spent Satur-
day and Sunday in this communi.
ty.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mckay also
w. T. Watts and Clarence Mckay
attended conference held at An.
drew Chapel Tuesday.
Mr. Roy Robbins from Flora
was visitor in the Hawkins home
Sunday.
Mr.. Ollie Holmes returned from
Jackson today with a fine pair OF
mules.
Fisher Wilson Jr. spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mona Wilson was over at the
school house this morning to see
her school mates and play ball a.
while.
The school will soon have new
basket ball and after Christmas
we expect,to have some fine match
games. The news seems scarce
from the county this week. Let
have more letters next week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
LANGFORD

Farmers are very busy conclud-
ing their harvesting. Many
thanks" to the sun who has shown
his face for several days.
Rev. O. U. Sullivan, who has re-
Gently been elected pastor of the
Baptist Church filed his first ap-
pointment Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Rouse has returned
to her home in Prentiss after
visiting in the home of G. O.
Rouse.
Clovis Bardwell, who recently
held a position in Monroe La, has
come home ito stay" much to the
delight of his many friends.
Carl White and Culbert Jones
of Liberty motored over to Lang
ford Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sallie Murley Of Meridian
has just returned from a visit "a
her sister Mrs. C. O. Rouse.
Mrs. Mac Whitley lis visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bethune of Lucknow.
The home Of Mrs. j. G. Graham
was the scene Of a quiet nuptial
affair Saturday evening when
the beautiful young daughter
Miss Annie became the bride Of
Mr.. Johnnie Nolan. Only the
family and a few friends were
present.
A Thanksgiving program will
be given in the school building
Thursday night November 9th.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

tions, to help the man we have to
get on his feet and after that, So
cure additional forces to join in
uplift work for all.
The situation confronting our
people, the seriousness Of which
is sufficient to command their
earnest consideration and solici-
tation, warrants the prophecy
that this organization will grow
rapidly and prove powerful
force in bringing order out Of the
chaotic condition with which we
are confronted on every hand. =