davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14
FOURTH LAWRENCE
TAKES TO WATER

The destroyer Lawrence, the fourth
named after Captain James Lawrence
Of the War of 1912 fame. was launched
at the yards of the New York Ship
building Corporation.
1t viii take the place of the de-
stroyer Lawrence which was recently
sold for junk with others by the Navy
Department.
Miss Ruth Lawrence, daughter of
Supreme Court Justice Abraham Law
renee. of New York. and grandniece of
the late Capt Lawrence. was the
sponsor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

CONTINUED From Page ID
heart and svmpathies are with the
soldiers who saved America, and
in their behalf we ask that you
urge the Interstate Commerce
Commission to reopen the W., B.
& Al. c. c. Tariff 219 to hear
the injustice the present tariff in
fiicts upon our enlisted men and
others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-14

Vital questions must be settled at
the polls" yep" How will the wom-
en- array themselves?' AS niftily
as possible, presume. louisville
Courier-Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

UNION TANK CAR COMPANY
Equipment Trust 7% Gold Notes
Dated August Due Angus 1890
,"s se5s s ed ssS Notes and b Aegs % 5ea 4Ss'ssd @ d ! s
adao
payable ax
~49 which the Company obliged withhold
Company ycovans refund the Pensyvan FouM
EQUITABLE KrRusrEE
E s,""" ,gsa @ M I % issue % @ and 4 a h M cs dated
been ~
osG "s ss.Ge % % s%sss 9ss I S%s' T M :s s, the Standard
ne Of ofta4a in the United
% n s % 1nns' S aass s % o~ & l ] s @ % JANUARY & 1918 1 ,t %
Of WI about F
A be int n enr hebeeAoh
s%s@asS sS' @
wnc a
ss ss s*%SssS @ proceeds these Notes. the '""'" will have tot" net assets
hae.. derssso and rbason
@5w nlOws
97$++S&o ss..Ssss
qd to times the annual htIeaon
SINKING
% = % sssa as @ cene. % % nas nas sS
TM % issue s ah THE s mark" @ price price, @ but not exceeding 100 and
% 100 an and @ interest % the s COMPANY may sarhs their purchase ,OH
@ of substantially tn nsams q
ready pledges
Campbell" zs %eSs y "Sr @' Prentice
the fir" instance interim s" % y.s c"ssy s1 g:s 's@y """ will ~+ '"
Price e6N andin yielding
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. BLAIR CO.
" w" Street : New York 1s1s iiHnSs WALNUT S. PRaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
TRADE IN TEXTILES QUIET
Jobbers Say Merchandise 10 Moving
Slowly, with Few New Orders

Manufacturers of textiles report busi-
ness quiet, according TO the weekly re-
view of trade for the Philadelphia dis
trict by r. @. Dun G. Co., with few new
orders.
There has been little Improvement in
the yarn market, and the trend Of prices
Is still downward. II Ia the impression
In the trade that the condition Of the
present month will correspond with those
Of July. While II is believed both knit
ters and weavers will be in the market
In the fall. II Is thought buying will
not be active for some time to come.
The review, continuing, goes on to
say:
clothing are Inactive at this time. Buy
ers are doing little purchasing and are
not disposed to pay prevailing prices.
Cloak and suit manufacturers report
few orders for fall delivery and a de-
later. Many Of the plants are idle.
Manufacturers OF shirts are mac
tive and report few sales and collections
slow. Wholesalers and jobbers Of cot
ton and woolens report little trade. d.
"Jobbers of knit goods. hosiery and
underwear report business quiet and
collections very slow.
There appears to be considerable ac-
tivity in the hardware line for midsum-
mer with a good demand for all grades
| OF material. This condition, It Is be-
lieved, will continue with decided in
crease during the fall. Prices remain
firm and collections good.
Paint manufacturers and dealers in
| paint and painters supplies report busi-
| ness quiet; there appears. however. a
| fair amount OF work under way among
painters, considering the midsummer
season. and It Is believed there will be
| n marked increase in the volume OF
business In the early fall season. There
| is little change In prices and collections
| remain good.
wallpaper manufacturers. jobbers
| and dealers report little change in this
| line of business. There appears to be a
| moderate amount OF work under way
| and a decided increase In the volume OF
business being done Is anticipated in
| the early fall season. Collections appear
| about normal.
Wholesale grocers report business
ouiet, as is customary at this period OF
the year. Collections are good While nc
! apparent recession In prices is noted
dealers continue to buy for immediate
needs. ,..,
| ate demand prices, nominally, are un
ate demand, prices. nominally. are un
changed -
| are Arm and collections satisfactory.
"Sugar market is quiet and un
| changed. buyers are holding back await
| Ing deyelopments. The supply appear;
10 meet ali demands. Grocers are vel
stocked for preserving season. but con
! sumers do not apepar to be buying
prices in refined have dropped to q
cents a pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
NEW COTTON LOAN RULING
National Banks May Lend Up to rs
Per Cent Of CapjtaI

Washington. Aug. 6.--The federal
reserve board has not advised member
banks as to what loans they should make
against this years cotton crop, Gov
ernor Harding declared today In letter
10 the Department Of Agriculture.
Ine letter was written in answer to
reports reaching the department that
due to an existing financial stringency,
stocks OF cotton were being forced on
the market at sacrifices in prices" Such
action, the department intimated, had
Deen prompted through "a ruling Or
other form Of instruction from the fed
eral reserve board which limited loans
on cotton to that only which was II,
progress OF shipment"
I'm answer to this, Governor Hard
ing explained that Congress had been
requested early In the year to amend the
existing statutes which originally re.
stricted loans to individuals by national
banks In excess per cent of the banks
capital and surplus.
congress acted upon the suggestion
of the board" Governor Harding wrote
The amended statute also provides that
for a pediod of six months out or any
twelve consecutive months, a national
bank may lend to an individual or cor.
poration up to 25 per cent Of its cap
ital and surplus where the excess of ~
per cent Is secured by warehouse re-
ceipts.
Commenting on the accumulation OF
low grade cotton, Governor Harding's
letter stated this was due partially tc
difficulty In making financial arrange.
ments necessary to sell II to the NOR.
central banks. adding: Member banks In
the South no doubt feel reluctance tc
carrying too large volume of loans OF
collateral, which Is not readily saiable.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
s three it to sig, six month. !. being offered a. to

LONDON-Money is quoted at s per
cent. Discount rates, short bills, SIS
per cent. Three months bills, 11-1sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
(N. Y. tin,e)
a.
MALGA Meeting OPENS
Fifty third Annual Session Begins;
Lasts TIL August 20

Malaga. N. j.. Aug. Ga concert
and musicale by the camp meeting choir,
assisted by other talent. marked the
opening last night Of the fifty first
annual West Jersey Grove camp meet
ing in the camp grounds near here.
There will be n week of preliminary
rallies and special services before the
camp meeting proper gets under way.
The meetings will continue until August
%. An Introductory service by the
camp leaders will be conducted this
evening and on Saturday night there
will be another song s0rvice and on
Monday night still another in charge of
the Port Norris Brotherhood band.
The first Sunday in camp will be in
charge of the local preachers associa-
tion. The Rev. G. w. Abel is pres-
dent of the camp meeting association
and Prof. G. P. Beebe is the musical
director at the camp again this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Commodity Markets
GAINS IN WHEAT CONTINUE
e,,,,v Of Buying orders as Result
''pr' e,ropean War Scare

.o9 Aug. 6.--wheat prices were
e,ar,,v at the outset today, vir-
iii'eu ~., a., brokers' having buying orders
.uan, .,ou,e as the result Of the European
,,.,ooI situation. December opened &c
po' .nc higher and March at an ad-
10 :, Ac to sac On the rise, there
vance III, y,ii,rg by local operators. Trace
was etive sei and mixed. Receipts were
ISe crst.r cars; opened at ss4s. to s2.4S'
Decens9 Ds, 90 4Ob at the end YESTERDAY.
agalIs' 'started at s2.46 TO va r. ,Ia c1,n-
Mod MarGdn With s2.42, yesterdays last prSe ths
aTbere was a rush 70 puy strong On
start anu srv weather over the belt ana
continues scare, II was declared tnat
the wsr,oisture was becoming serious,
lack OF I,,, in illinois and Missouri, ana
parucua yieId was being cut down. vi
that tne ,,ere light, but there was SOM soIn
fern,sR,sstaking at the top hece'p's "e'e
II cars. s =, s1aSI to sl.51,
pst sepssi4s si' as at the close yesterday ,ua aav,
sss Ister sold At 8 :i5S Ps's"sf at the out:
sSa set against s1'26% az az she sh2sS
day, anu was liberal buying OF oats "a az
There Tbe market was firmer. Vi
the star.., frst we're limited. put Iaser
ferings lame more mixed. with pront'
trade s'. longs. Receipts were % cars 3
tasins oniber opened at 74Bc 70 'omSd
tpst 73Ac at the END yestereay. yt ~. rt ed
ats, ,n,sr sold at 75hc. , DeceiT giTc vester.
az 73c to 73hc, aga'''e'
days last price, -. ,o,,ows.
Leading iu'u'e' (Chicago time)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
NEW ISSUE

=, $10,oo0,Oo0
Philippine Government
ESsy# One-Year 4q6 Certificates of Indebtedness --
Dated August e. 1921
payI D May z August and November
md in sod
CouponC Crthca in the $4,000
contained
approved of the Philippine Legislature
approved Ma e,
temso of approved March 1903 these
'front.' duties $3.50 Of the Governmental
sfromt form by
paoro in United Philippine Islands,
dfrhe ersb DoughnH Hoyt
":- Price 97as and interest yielding about $751;
Kidder Peabody & Co. Blair & Co, Inc.
Bernhard, Scholle & Co. Bond & Goodwin
Sao1non Bros Hutzler i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Aug. 6.--While Santos was
officially reported In the coffee market
125 reis the situation at Rio was de-
cidedly bearish, the decline there being
275 reis. with the rate of exchange on
London 15-32d lower.
This condition brought out more scat
tered liquidation In the local market and
some bear selling. which forced call
prices off 10 to IL points.
Around IL o'clock, special Santos
cable reported a decline In futures there
of $50 to 800 reis. showing continued
unsettled situation in Brazil. Heavy
selling set in here, and all active months
went into new low ground September
selling off to 90; December to 955 !;
March to 9.S5, and May to 10.
Some very low Santos and Rio firm
offers were In the market late yester-
day, and while some sales were re-
ported put through, business has been
very limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Cor" '"'f ,sss HSy 1ss$ }sssss g.
81: ;S5','':. :. 5ss 7ss. 7PS Ffs 7is
sssS 1915 1915 iiS,ssss iS:sss 1873 1855
Ribs 1920 1920 1910 .I,sS.5oo ,IIss,25
oe..t,iJ tAsked
COTTON MARKET

Now York. Aug. 6.-Libcral offer
,,as Me% NJ the opening of the cotton mar, Io
l1s' tat today forced prices off IA to 40
Se;rts Nj and reflected a beVrish feeling
iU,a't aus TO easy cables, Liverpool selling,
otfsrings Of late months for Japanese
o"co,Int and early favorable weather
nsws, This changed later on receipt
Of private reports telling OF heavy ;ra rains rs
tbe Carolinas. - .,,
,sont 20 points from the lowest after
tbe start, but the gain was held with
difficulty.
An the early decline. October was
relatiycly tirmer than later months on
covering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
moNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both
classes of collateral, opened today at
I for lending and renewing.
The time money market continues at
per cent bid with occasional renewals
and transactions at that figure and with
special loans at higher rates. according
TO the collateral and the character OF
the borrower.
In prime bank acceptances, the de-
mand continues unchanged for prime
New York member ninety-day bills, ana
the supply Is light. There Is a fair
offering OF prime out-of-town bills but
these find more ready market In the
interior sections than In this city.
Rates are unchanged at 6k bid to SIS
per cent asked for prime New York
member ninety-daV bills; 6k as per
cent for sixties and 695B per cent for
thirties
Mercantile paper Is reported in slow
movement with local Institutions out OF
the market almost entirely. Rates are
nomnally 8 per cent, minimum, with
occasional business at higher figures
PHILADELPHIA-Call,, per cent
time, per cent; commercial paper
three TO six months, per cent
(Note-These are merely nominal quota.
tlOns. the legal rate OF interest in the
state Of Pennsylvania Is fixed at per cent
Plus premium and commission time money
for thirty to ninety days is loaning at & Ia
sa per cent. while commercial paper from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Individual Transactions on New York Exchange
TgAJ,Es IN stOoo1

From Opening Until p. m. IN. Y. Time)
Alaska Old NJ Chi d Gwn 4slGreen Bay &
Co CIV A 2 SO w Rwy
1..... II Chicago Mi q io;. see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
ALLIED EXCHANGE STEADIER
Sharp Rise In Lire and German
Marks-NeutraIs Decline

New York, Aug. 6.--Allied exchanges
steadied IN the foreign exchange mar
ket today and lire and German marks
rose sharply. On the other hand, the
neutral exchanges declined from 10 to
25 points, the largest loss, 25 points.
being in guilders. Christiania was off
10 and Copenhagen 49, There were
small losses on the other neutrals.
Sterling shaded Y cent from the
opening to 3.61k for demand and 362
for cables. French exchange held at the
opening at 7.22A for cables. and 7.21k
for checks: lire gained 13 points. to
5.O7k, checks 5.06A Belgian exchange
rose centimes. to 1890 for cables and
1892 for checks.
Other quotations were:
Marks, 2.1S; pesetas cables 1892,
checks 1890; Stockholm cables 1880.
checks 2O.50; Chrstiania cables 1910.
checks 1880, and Copenhagen cables
1895. checks 1875.
Shortly before midday, the allied ex-
changes showed strength. Sterling was
3.63h for cables and 362N for demand.
showing a gain of ~ cents from the
early preliminary figures. Francs were
7b centimes better. at 7.30 for cables
and 1854 for checks. Lire cables
showed a gain of points, at $40 for
cables and 5.osA for checks. Marks
showed gain of 1 point, at ais
Guilder cables were 33b. checks 33.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

Albert Allenstein returned home
from business trip in Marshalltown.
Mrs. e. r. Bnannecke, of Balston, Ia,
visited last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Hagge.
The Misses Pearl and Genevieve Ev-
eretts came hume from Washington, d.
c., where they have government pos
itions, called her by the death of their
brother, Bernard Eyeretts.
DR.. F. II. Howard returned home
from Chicago.
In Strawberry Point at st. Mary's
Church, on Monday morning. Friday,
18th, at nine o'clock the marriage OF
Miss Anna NJ. Thyree, and Mr. Charles
Mullen was solemnixed. The Rev.
Father Casey performed the ceremnny
and celebrated the nnpptial high mass
The bride wore a dark blue crepe
meteor dress with hat to- match and
was attended by her sister, Jennie C,
Behrens. who wore dress of dark
bine satin. The groom wore suit OF
blue, Both the bride and groom are
well known, and have the best wishes
of their many friends. After March
1st they will be at home on the w. J..
Behrens farm on Cox Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlfe Billhorn visited
one day recently at the parental Ros-
SOW home. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
ONlElIDA..

Mrs. R. ]. Stevenson and son Max
well are visiting relatives at Valley,
Nebraska
Three weddings Of interest took
place at Manchester, February 18th,
where Mr.. Clarence Airhart and Miss
Hazel Ross, Mr.. Anton Anderson and
Miss Martha Drall, and Mr.. Glen Bush
nell and Miss Nellie Dodge were unit
ed in marriage. Miss Ross has been
successful teacher in the school here
having taught here the past four years.
Mr.. Airhart is farmer and the young
couple will be at home to their many
friends on the Ryan farm southwest OF
town. Miss Martha Dralle has been the
Asst. cashier Of the Oneida bank the
past two years. Mr.. Anderson Is O.
farmer and they will move to the
Anderson farm southwest Of town
They were united In marriage by the
Rev. Mr. Beatty OF Manchester, " and
left on the afternoon train for Water
800.
Il Mrs. Anna Ferris is visiting at the
Geo. Cox home.
A reception was held at the N. j..
Dodge home Saturday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bushnell, the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
MAKING RURAL SURVEY.
Work Of Nation.vv Survey by Inter.
church World Movement OF
Great Importance.

|
In almost all parts Of the United
States state rural survey supervisors
are finding themselves In situations
where they have to restrain local COM,
munities from founding federated or
union churches, especially without any
ecclesiastical or denominatiopal con-
.nection. Men are having this expert
ence in various parts Of the central
West. The last incident comes from
one OF the Mississippi valley states.
Prairieville has population OF 2OO
and for years has had two churches.
There never has been a resident pastor
and most OF the time either one church
or the other was without it's frac-
tional allowance Of some minister's
time. The people themselves decided
that they ought to unite In some sort
Of community fellowship. They We're
insistent that they had been unfairly
treated by denominational boards and
that there was no hope Of ever bring
ing about an adequate ministry OF
religion for their community through
official sources. To them the only
solution was to cut loose from an
UNCONVENTIONAL affiliatiOn.
A group Of fifteen of them from the
two churches and from two country
churches, closely contiguous to the
town, waited upon the 1nterchurcn
World Movement supervisor and ask
his help in bringing this about. he re-
ports that they put him through the
seyerest siege Of gruelling he has ever
experienced. The meeting lasted four
hours.
The supervisor gave them data con-
corning undenominatiOnal churches,
sketched out such plans as had been
used in Vermont and Montana, and
finally persuaded them to express their
convictions in a resolution and present
It to the proper UNCONVENTIONAL ON
Gals. The procedure which the Inter,
church hopes, in the light OF the sur
yey, to follow with an adequate pro
gram was explained to these people
and was probably the one thing, more
than any other, which induced them
| to abandon, Tor me preSent, tncii iuc"
Of federated church.
Tributary to this little trade center
Of Prairieville are about 1000 people.
The action Of their leaders Is proof
Of the fact that in many an average
rural or village community there Is
latent the dynamic power and the
leadership for the democratic manage
ment of their own affairs. This in
| stance, and the others occurring, EVIL
dence, the fact that there Is wide
| spread spirit of rebellion on account
of the inefiiciency Of the ministration
thus far given them.
The Interchurch World Movement
has succeeded in procuring tempo
rary stay of federated and unafiiliated
union churches. The people are now
ready TO accept a denominational
i church. but they are determined to
have only one.
What will church ofiicialdom do for
Prairievllle and thousands OF other
Prairievilles that are coming to light7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
HONEY GEEK.

Charles Orr was a Manchester, and
Ryan, business visitor Wednesday.
DIR. Tom Howard of Strawberry
Point, was called to see Mrs. Walter
Lehman Monday, she is nicely improv-
ing at this writing.
Henry Heyer sold nice load OF
good quality timothy seed in Manches-
ter, on Monday.
Mrs. James Barr who has been quite
i'll is slowly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holbrook were
stransacting business in Manchester,
Wednesday.
Frank Schmock was a Thorpe, caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan were trading
I'm Strawberry Point, Saturday.
II Mrs. Lindsay Barr ThD has been i'll
for some time is still confined to her
bed, but is gaining slowly.
Sherman Smith was a business call
er in EdgewoOd, Friday.
MRS. Ed Haliber is i'll with a bad
cold.
Mrs. u. S. Martin visited one day re-
Gently at the Mr.. and Mrs. John Holl-
lister home in Manchester
Mrs. Henry Tucker is i'll at this
writing.
Miss @. Cramer left Thursday for
Baskerville, for visit with her sister
Charles Pnffet and family were Sun.
day guests at the F. B. Harrington
home.
Mrs. ]. C. Phelps returned home
from a visit to Chicago.
Clarence Duns,nore who is attending
I the University at Iowa City, is home
for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Retz will rent
their farm to Levi Lehman and vii
move to Strawberry Point, the first Of
March They have succeeded in getting
q good renter,
Harold Young OF Cedar Rapids, yisi
ted at the ]. r. Mace home over Sun.
day.
H. D. Campbell attended the Auto
show at Chicago.
Mrs James Dunsmore left Tuesday
for Omaha. called there by the serious
Illness Of her brother.
Fred Fenchel has gone to Iowa
City to undergo an operation, which
we hope will be successful.
Mrs. w. Reinecke returned home
froh an extended visit with her sister
ct Loomis, s. d.
Miss Clara Opperman, who is teach
ing at Greene, visited over Sunday
with home people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
Lumberiaek.s Appetite.

We heard some time ago that the
managers Of the lumber camps had
decided to refuse free feeds to the
vagrant lumberjacks drifting from
camp to camp. but not till we saw q
lulnberjack eat did we understand the
fine impulse that led to the decision.
After eating his fill, II one Of the fel-
lows should try to push his way down
a logging road. he would get stuck be-
tween the trees and probably stay
there until he starved.-DetrOitN News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

evening was spent in dancing.
Mr.. ]. B. Howe spent several days
the past week with his parents at West
Union.
The johnson girls from near Man
chester, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Several from here attended the sale
at will Hockaday's Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
chamelecas. Food.

The proper diet Of chameleons ana
lizards consists of flies and other m
sects; also meal worms, and the COM
mon idea that sugar and water Will
serve in winter is incorrect. A good
many of these animals refuse food IN
the winter months and all OF them
need warmth and sunshine, as well as
water. They are difficult to keep IN
health. and If not given their natural
food will starve to death in time
though their ability to fast for long
periods is we'll known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

This II the moment Of moments for
us to find our unity, our spiritual
solidarity. without sacrificing our
diversity and that which is most dis
tinctive to each Of our communions
and which, BY the way. is the choicest
possession we have.
The reason why we of each denomi-
nation most value that which Is dis
tinctVe to us IS not simply because It
is ours but because we honestly be-
lieve It Is the truth. It is our choicest
possession. Without sacrificing our
distinctiyeness we want to realize our
unity and solidarity as we gather
round the figure OF our Lord with open
minds, responsive hearts and. would
say, hair trigger whisky that ! mean
Wills that are eager to leap into action
when We see clear path.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
Afaorse and Horse, =

.Horse and horse" Is a term that de.
scribes the state Of equality OF two
persons In throwing dice. II is mp
piled specifically to dice throwing and
where the contestants have each one
winning cast to their credit.