davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
NUEVAS CONCESIONES
PETROLERAS A LOS
AMERICANOS
Las otorgo el Presidente
Oregon a un grupo de
californianos

Los ANGELES. Cal, Die. IS I'm
Srupo dc capita!is:as de es;a c!udad,
sesGn los in:ormes que elIos mismos
han proqo7c.Oaado = "a prensa, aca-
ban de o6oene- del Gobierno DEB Pre-
sidente Obreg5n una irnpsrtaute con-
ces!6n para que ousdan Cevar cabo
explotac.ones pet-o!eras en- IA region
sceitise-a de Mexico que Sc haua =
TODD 10 largo de n costa Este de aQue
Aa RepubIIca.
La concession comp-cnds 1900, 900
de cres de te<zeno, coltrda2Ces con
las tgerras uIas r:cas en petr6leo per-
tenecientes 3 conpanias arnericaaas
tnslesas. en- los Districts de Tarp!-
CO y Tuxpan.
W. ". Wilkinson. C. E. Mo-e2sr,d y
George J. BushaiIe-, jsfes de dicSo
g-upo de capitalists, aseSusan que "a
concession cttada "A han obtea:do d.
rectaneate del PresEdente Obrss6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
El Presidente enuio una
iniclatiUa para que Sc
decrete la libertad
obsolutad de todos
los presos por
haber preten-
dido derrocar
al gobierno
La liberfad de los presos
debe kacerse efectiua
ell dia primero del
mo proximo
TeIcgrama Especial para la PRENsA'


ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 23.--
e. Executive Federal, por conducto de
Ia Secretacia de Gobernacion. envi6
hoy Ia Camara de D;putados Ia 81
guiente iniciativa de ley:
Con fundamento en- Ia fracci6n
primera del artfcu!o II de "a Consti-
tuci5n Politica de los Estados Unidos
Mexicanos, me permito somete- Ia
consideration Ge esa Honorable Ca
mara, por ei digno conducto de uste-
des, IA siguiente iniciatiya de Ley:
"Considerando, primero: que hog
por hoy IA paz impera en- todo cl te-
rritorio nacional debido a Ia cficients
labor que e. Ejercito Federal ha de-
sarrol!ado, combatieDdo y aniqu::ando
4 quienes han pretendido iescoDocer
las tnstituc!ones que nos r;jen. ia
conviction cue ha germ!nad3 en- to
das las conciencias de que el Gobier-
no actual cimenia su fuerza en- su abb
soiuto respeto a "a ley, y 4 Ia ccope-
raci6n voluntaria de muchos ciuda-
danos en- Ia tacea de ahogar todo ia
tento subverdvo:
"Segundo. qua es IN flecho del do
mimic publico que todas las expedicio-
nes organizadas en- los EStados Uni
dos del Norte, para venir a atentar
contra Ia seguridad interior de Ia Re
pGblica. no han s!do solo condenadas
por todas las fuerzas vivas del pats,
s!no que ademAs los jefes de elias han
encontrado Ia muerte en- su avertura-
"Tercero, que seguramente muchos
de los indiv.duos que fo-maron par
te de esas expediciones, 10 hicierou,
unos, .oor un faiso concepto de lea!-
tad Y otros por compromises que nu-
chas yeces no Sc pueden rc.nper,
quiza Ia mayor p2rte de los mas In
cuItos por tenor por ofrecim!entos
Ilalagadores de un fCturo bt:nestar;
''Cuarto, que Ell concepto del Ejecu-
two de mi cargo no entrafia e! Menor
pelgro para Ia tranduilidad de n Re
publica, va firmementc asegurada, Ell
que recobren su Iibartad individuo5
que hayan sido seaterciados esten
procesados por de!ito5 de- -ebe.:6n En-
vista de 10 eapuesto. sc decreta;
"Artfculo 1ntco: Sc concede anin:s-
tia a todcs los individuOs Iile en- esta
fecha Sc encuentren procesados SUI
friendo alguna condeaa como respon-
sables del deiito de rebei:61, cua!es-
quiera que sean sus grades, dehieHco
ser puestos raos y otros en- hoertad
ell dfa primero de enero del afio de
mil noyecientos volnt::rss, dandose
por concluidos y a-ch:valos los expe-
d!entes que esten en- tramitaci3a.
"Protesto 4 ustedes las seguridadcs
de- mi cons!ds-aci6a 6is:nguida- ri
Presidente de Ia Republica, Alvaro
Obregon."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
I'm JOVEN MEXICANO
ENCONTRADO MUERT0
EN- LA GALE
Jose Ibarra, fue recogido
por la policla con un
balazo abajo del
cor ZOn

A Ia LIS, de Ia mahana de hoy file en-
contrado en- Ia esqrina de las GALES
Tamp!co Comal de esta ciudad el
cadaver del mexicano jose 1barra de
10 amos de edad, cIien tenfa un baiazo
abajo del coraz0n.
El senior Joe McCullock. del mime
70 1917 de Ia calle de Sur Comal fue
quien Sc eacont-6 con e. cuerpo de
este individuo. a qu!en creySndoio que
estaba en- estado de ebriedad le do
un puntapie para que Sc levantara,
pudiendo entonces darse cuen:a de
que estaba muerto.
Inmediatamente di6 cuento del he
cho las ocicinas de pol!cia. habiendo
lido Embellishments a investigar ei
case los agentes Torres Valdez
de Ia Subestaci6H de Policia No. .
los detectives Norton y McMurry.
e. cadaver del joven Ibarra fue re-
cogido por Ia ambulancia de policla
ccnducido Ia Agencia de Inhuma-
clones Riebe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
rclenrama EspecIal para - rRENSA..

IcielraTn3 ESpeclaI para IL Fhe-N>t
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Dc. @3.-
FL seho- Ignacio Z. Lozauo. que a-ri-
bo en- a madrIgcda de hoy a esta ca
pital, esta hacienda con gran actiT.-
dad los ar-eg.os necesa-!os para Ia
InauguNaci5n de- las Escuelas del Cen
tenario, ceremonia Qus Sc erectuara
En- Dolores H:da.go. Guanajuato. e.
dfa nueve Ge ene-o pr6Xino
FL P-esideHcs de e EePuhGca ha
aceptado detiuitivaHer.a a !aTitacLoa
que Ie hic!e-a 81 Director de La
Prensa" para que as.Sca = as cere-
mouias en- n l.st6~.c2 c!udad. ' asl
TO ipfo-rl6 esca :ards. por ccnducto
del Secreca-:o de instruction P0blica,
i;cenciado VascoCc Cceios.
Fl asunto -elativo a Il excursion
de los Inex!ca2os Residences e2 los
Estaios UEidos esta va pract.camente
ar-eg!ado. segGR declar5 :! senior Lo-
zano al corresponsal de LA PEENSA. b.
Los a-reg!os realzados con to3o eT!-
TO son de que Sc veada2. a 2-ecios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
SlGUEN SlENOO BUSCADOS LOS
CADAVERES DE LOS AVA
OORES

NOGALES, Ariz. Die 23.-Hasta
hoy no han regcesado 4 esia los dos
ot;ciales de Ejercito americana que
sa2eron de, campo Stephen 4 bocio
de IN autoE6v!l. con IA mission de y
4 !Hves-iga- Ia vecindad de Covered
We..s, ea Il EoYa reservada = los in
dos papagos, IS uillas al oes;e de
Tucson. dc2Ge segGn Sc ha asegurado
fue-cn eacontra6os los cuerpos de los
avia3cres peciiios, Co-o2el Francis
c. Marshall : Tenieu;e c. l. Webber.
Adeuas de csto no Sc tienen tam
POGO ninguna no;ic!as acerca de dt-
chos ot!ciaIes de Qu!eAes Sc cree que
no regresar4n pyoato, menos de que
9leSuen 4 hacer a!g1n irnqortante des
cubrimienco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
ENCUENTRA GRAN oPOslCION
LA lNlClATlVA De SORAH

WASHINGTON. diciembre 23.-La
tniciativa del senGdor Borah consul
tando que los EStados Unidoh sc unan
q las naciones de Europa en- una con-
fereac!a para discutir los problemas
ecoa6micos. entire clos e. de las repa-
raciones. probablemente sera derrota-
da. en vista de "a terrible oposic.0n
que Sc e es,A hacienda.
Borah, que fu= e! jefe de los IRE
conciIiabIes en- "a campaHa contra Ia
Liga de Nac!oucs y los tcatados dc n
confereHc!a dc arIaamentos. esta sien-
DO combatido POI sus mismos compa-
1eros. que no Sc exp!ican como ha po-
dido apartarse 6icho senador de los
principles por ics cuales lucharor, q
liz. de que los Estados Ua!dos no 50
mezclG-en n! !inaHciera, n! militar nj
territor.almenee en- los asuntos de
Europa.
e. senador Johnson atac0 Ia tnicia-
t!va de Bo-ah aver en- e! Senado. Sc
cundando,e sus colegas Poirdexter y
Brandgee.
e senador Lodge ha marisestado
que en- IA sesi6H del microbes habla-
RI en- contra do cua!qu!era clase de
conferencia que Sc proponga.
E. senador Borah ha d!cho a sus
companeros de luchas par.amentarias
que 10 cree que 81 in!c!ativa eavueiva
a los Es;ados UTnidos en- los asuntos
polfticos de Europa. : que solo pre-
terde poner ia fGcrza de IA opinion pG-
blica americana como garantta del
ar-eglo de IL controversial de las repa-
racioaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
.DISCUTE LA CAMARA DE
DIPUTAD0S LA LEY
DEL PETROLEO
Sc haran esfuerzos para que
quede aprobada en- el
actual periodo
TcIcorama Especial para LA PRENsA--.

1CIcNTHIlH t-Spttidi pdia bN h1'NS'h
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, dic!smbre
2o.-Hoy dis principle en- "a CANA
ra de Diputados Ia discussion de IA
ley del petroleo, esperada durante
tanto tempo como G! unico medic
de poner fin a todas las dificultades
internacionales que ese asunto ha
originado.
Los primeros, debates no han teni
DC importanc!a de ninguna natura-
Ieza y segdn Sc asegura en- los pro-
pios corrillos de Ia C&mara, los di-
putados Sc hal!an aniTados de "a
mcjor voluntad para que esta ley
quede definitivameI&e aprobada en-
e. presente periodic de sesiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
Sc DICE QUE sERAN PAGADOs
NTEGRAMENTE LOS
EMPLEADOS
TcIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA"

TcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. diciembTe
22.-Se asegura aquf en- los cfrculos
oficiaies que desde Ell dfa l del mes
de enero proNimo los empleados pu-
bIicos federaies empezaran a reel
bir sus sueldos fntegros.
Esta noticia la causado una mag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

nlfica impression entire dichos emplea
dos cuya situaci6n, debido a los des-
cuentos de que sus sueldos han We
aido siendo objeto desde hace lar
gos meses. era va POGO menos quo
desesperada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

La concession impoae que e. 20 por
ciento de "a pIodUcci3s en- hruto de
pety6Ieo crudo. deberA quedar a ia
-er del Gob!erno usxtcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

LONDRES. diciemb-e 2S.-El Sr.
Jorge Harvey. embajador de les Es-
tados UniGos en- esta ciudad, Sc en-
ba7>c6 hoy para Nueva York, con el
objeto de II a Washington n confe-
renciar con el Presideate Harding y
e. Sccretar!o de Estado, Hughes,
acerca de Ia, situac!6n de Europa
AQuf Sc cree que a su i'egreSo el
embaiador americana traera las con-
dicio2es bajo las que .os Estados
Unidos torrarin' participation en- el
arreglo de las reparaciones.
El hecho de que el erlbajador Har-
vey debe llegar a Washington "a Wis
-,ara del dia en- que debe reuairse en-
Paris Ia conferercia de los primeros
ministries al!ados, Sc tora como
prUeba de que EOS Estados Unidos no
han hechu ninguna indication n los
gobie-nos europeos respecto de un
plan para el arreglo de las repara-
cioncs, pues de ctra narera Sc pos
pb1dra Ia reunion hasta no conocec
c.a-amente las proposic!ones ameri-
canas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

CPass q IA %. PaE.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- esps.
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

tPass a Is 5a. Pdg.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-24

We guarantee LA PRENsA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper In the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

element and mystery. 1t will clear away
everything. This is absurd
What Jones needs is not less love- but mora
What every husband should do is to be con-
stantly falling in love, If possible with two or
three at a time. Is there a more unreasonable
and selfish emotion in the world than jealousy,
which seeks to corner and nolose the most
natural instincts Of mans heart? Not only
is there safety in numbers but actual benefit
to all concerned.
Once his reputation a champion go-as-
you-pease af-around lover is established
Jones becomes free agent. The neighbors
are mystifed. "He is mad about Mrs. Tomlin-
son. says Mrs. Herringbone ooh, no, not
any more" is the answer. ut is Mrs. Wad-
leigh.' He is The JOY of every gathering.
There is always at least one lady for whom
he has special pressure of the hands
And in this numerical safety Mrs. Jones
finds peace For, mark my words-and
have observed great many of these fitting,
flirting fellows-it is your gay gallant who ia
invariably the best of husbands His spiritual
muscles, his kindness, generosity and devotion
are supple. His wife becomes interesting, fas-
cinating, adorable to him.
There is no book like the old one when all
IS SalQ ana dONe. 1heSe others make excel
lent light reading, but it is good to get home
again and to stretch ones legs by the fire.
Let's read that chapter again about spring.
And If you want to picture of dscon-
tent and crabbedness go and find the imperfect
amorist who has never allowed his thoughts
to stray for an instant from his own freside.
Gaze upon his wife, poor wretch, and I'll war
rant you will find a hopeless, disilusioned
woman.
One of the most charming poets have ever
known is about to publish a volume of son.
nets which should have tremendous success.
1t bears the exquisite dedication which all
wives should possess and which reads, "To the
Only Woman l Ever Loved" There are
twenty-four sonnets in the book, believe, all
different
Now, husbands, do not let our dear wives,
your first, best and continual sweethearts. cry
you down for practicing what have preached
Y ou can answer them in a word, as | have
done, by saying that everything l have said
goes for them, too.
They should have the same freedom, the
same charitable understanding the same spir-
itual relaxation to keep them young and
charming. Think of dear Mrs Tomlinson.
bless her heart!
Now, ask you, could anything be fairsr
than that?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

error, because the third part Of the rule is
that the douber never asks the partner to
make bid when he has already done so.
The deal in the second column cost the
partner quite few points at one table in
duplicate match through the misunderstanding
of the technical limitations of the conventional
double.
dealt and bid no-trump, which and
passed. With suit that one round would
establish and two re-entries, asked for
lead, bidding two clubs z went right along
with no trumps, which went round to B, who
doubled, z passing, waiting to hear from his
partner, Y.
entirely mistook the nature of this double
and took it to mean that if he could not sup
port the clubs he might have good four card
suit Of spades, as he knows that the object Of
the conventional double was always to get a
major suit bid if possible, even one of four
cards in preference to five Of minor suit. A
went to three spades.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
A HANDB00K F0R HUSBANDS S1Vl(XG0 A24s Is
: BY GEORGE S. CHAPPEIL EllN@KA

gers OF the ever young heart which has hoon
aple 10 love another and get away with it.
Alas' that the very putting of these tbouabts
i'''o clumsy prose should seem to degrade th2m.
20 sully their beauty to imply criminaljtv.
ny man is thus we know not. but il is co
i"'o each ilfc some love must fall The oucs-
ton is how to handle it.
lime out Of mind philosophers have spec
o'aced on this problem. Man is essentially
poiygamous, say the cold -blooded biological rea-
sohers. Having tasted the love of one he
turns by instinct to another. even as the bee
Hts from flower to flower, true to mono and
yet true to all.
This is rather beastly doctrine. To me it
seems TAR truer of modern man to say that his
heart is led into new fields by his mind and not
ny mere physical instinct If the latter had
oeen always the leader, the dominant force.
we should have remained even now in the ami
mallsm of apes. 1t is the mind which has di-
Verted mems thoughts into higher channels
created new needs, Implements books.
pictures, invention, civilization SO it is to
the mental actions of husbands that we must
turn to find the real reaaon for this second
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Queries and Ans,uers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-Playing duplicate is it usual to
add 1875 for the side making the higher score
on the frame, four deals, and if so, are honors
taken into account?-M I.
misunderstanding to the accepted rules
for duplicate, there is no bonus for anything
short of game won on the hand. That is,
without any assistance from previous partial
score If the declarer makes 80 or more points
in tricks, he adds 125 for the game won
Question--Is it ever advisable to give up
control of an adversarys suit at no-trump,
until it has been led at least twicc?-M. G. l..
Answer-That depends on whether you can
afford to let them in again on that suit. 1t
also depends on which hand is likely to get in;
the one with the length in the suit or the one
that is short in it. In Deal 4, Pack l. of the
Par Auction hands, is a case in which it is
obvious that if the declarcr holds off the second
round he loses all chance of making game.
Question-H three players pass, what
strength should the fourth hand have to justify
q bid Of any kind? d?-B. B. w.
Answer-The danger of fourth-hand bids
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

thrilling experience for him. He has known
Mrs. Tomlinson for years. but to- might she has
{; new fascination for him. There is bright
light in her eye that he has never noticed be-
FORE a stroking cadence in her voice, shiver
of delight in the touch of her hand among the
salted almonds! This is strange feature of
these rekindlngs. They are often reused be-
tween two people who have long known each
other. Now conditions are ripe. They become
steel and tinder.
Jones dances with Mrs. Tomlinson at the
Country Club He has forgotten that he was
such marvellous dancer.
1t is the poetry Of motion. He performs
steps that he has never known. He Indignantly
repuses louts who would claim share of his
partners time. They sit out the last dance,
their hands covered by a sofa pillow, silent,
ccstatic at the far end of the piazza. He goes
home with his head in the clouds.
Poor Jones! The weeks thereafter are filed
with terror and delight The affair progresses
apace He is caught in mllrace Well-mean-
ing hostesses pair him off with Mrs. Tomlin-
son. II wonder who sits here?" they cry
roguishly. ooh, it's Mr.. Jones" Women love
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

must not be. One and all, the older writer's
have failed to grasp the great beauty of their
theme, which they have approached in a hope
less, half-hearted way, as if the victrn invar-
ably said: Heaven help me, am in love again
and the lady is not my wife! Where are the
nearest rocks? Steer me to them!"
How silly this all isl How lacking in cour-
age and self-contro! Is not man the cap
tain of his own soul? 1t is dangerous to play
with fire, we are told. What craven scnt-
mcnt! Who're would we have been to-day if
we had not played with fire? Let us play with
anything we like as long as our minds con-
troll it,
MI liogarth shows in his nimitable way the
bored attitude Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' who are
IN hndchannel. They are at home an evening,
as they have been at home of evenings for ten,
twelve, tfteen years Remark their attitudes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc.
BY r. F. FOSTER

ing it over he passed. Now it is rs turn to
double Observe that Y can see this is asking
him to bid, for three reasons. L has doubled
at the first opportunity, as it is spade bid he
is doubling not the clubs bid by B. The bid
he doubles is for not more than three tricks
Had E gone to four clubs double by Z would
have been strictly business for two reasons. 1t
would not have been made at the first oppor-
tunlty and was mere than three tricks. The
third reason is that has not yet made bid
passing not being counted as a bid.
Y let the double stand.
Now B had to pull his partner out of the
hole with four clubs, which z refused to double.
Had A left the doubled no-trumper alone he
would have been set for 400. AS it was the
four-club contract was made, but not the game,
Rn spite Of BIS getting two heart discards on
the two good spades in dummy
Had A been left to play the hand at three
spades doubled he would probably have been
set for 800, as would open the supporting
diamond jack and Z would return that suit.
Then, if trumps are led, z puts on the ace and
forces with the fourth diamond.
This is the solution to Problem No. 90, in
which there were no trumps, z to lead and
w to win all seven tricks:
Z starts with the ace of spades and follows
with the king of hearts. Having cleared his
hand of those two suits he leads the six of
clubs. wins the club with the ace and leads
the queen.
AS B has already made one discard on the
heart trick, probably club, he is in no diff
Guilty: hut what is A to do? A heart discard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
of
TENT years. They boredom

But the meal holds little Joy for him. The
back of every ones head looks familiar. Scan
dal-mongering faces, as illustrated by our
friend Hogarth, peer about this table. He
plays idly with his food.
"You are very quiet to-day" says the fair
one. "Are you tired?"
Yes, Jones admits he is very tired. The
work at the Office has been very exacting.
Good Lordi is that Mrs. Herringbone over
there? No. He only becomes weakly cheerful
again when he has asked for the check.
Jones is now at the danger point. This is
the place at which most of the books and plays
and treatises turn on the tragedy and pull the
big scene. Mrs Jones discovers a feverish
love letter or butts in unexpectedly on roman
tic tea party and the beans are spilled.
SAGE COUNSEL
But right at this point let me grve little
advice to the hesitant husbands and watchful
wives born Of forty years of experience in en-
trely respectable affairs. There some who
hold that a perfectly frank and above-board
statement of how matters stand will at once
clear away all suspicion and resentment. 1t
will. 1t will also clear away all romance, ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

springing of love, this preparation of the cere-
bral soil which makes it fertile ground for this
belated burgeoning.
Middle age, have noted, is the usual
period of visitation. Many have remarked
this. The Dangerous age it has been called
Pinero, in "Midchannel," points out it's pitfalls.
Balzac delved deep into its feminine intrcaces.
Thousands of treatses have been written on
the subject. Practically of these has
been constructive, for the simple reason that
they have assumed that the outcome of these
affairs must necessarily be tragic and fatal.
Now, the fact is that that is just what they
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

stand. But for this rule, it would be easy for
an unscrupulous player to make the pack in,-
perfect if he were losing money,
Question-We have rule that spades pay
double when they are trunlps. Under the rule
that a revoke loses the entire score for cards.
would revoke made by the bidder force him
to pay double if his melds were not enough to
his bid?-R. W. P.
Answer-lf you have a rule that spades paw
double, and have no exceptions, it is clear that
the rule to pay double applies no matter how
the declarer fails; whether by bad play, or by
having overbid, or by revoking and losing
tricks that way
AUCTION PINOcHLE
Question-Playing the last hand, A has 40
to get and has 10. When gets the bid
at 250, A melds 40 and calls game, but
insists that the hand shall be played out
T. T.
Answer-B is correct. If he can make good
his bid he has the first count and if that is
enough to put him game he wins, no matter
what has or when he scores it.
POKER
Questionable deal is apparently all right,
but A says he has only four cards. B, sitting
next him, says he has six. then says it is e
misdea and throws his cards into tho aead-
wood D insists that as neither A nor B has
looked at card, it is not a misdeal, and ask.
A to draw one of BIS six, face down. Now,
f starts to pick his five cards out Of the dis
cards, as he sees D and + are coming in. Is
this right?-J. McC.
Arswer-It was tho duty Of tn, dealer, not
A. to pick a card from BIS hand and give It to
A. Once having throwa Ip his cards, caN-
not take then, back again ;f they arr in AMI
way mixed with or Tying OH other discards.
Qucstion--In cutting for the frss dsxl AMI
seats. which wins, high or low?-K. Il.
Answer-In cutting Tor deal it Is usual ia
throw round card to each, and the first jack
deas. For seats, the cards rank in ordar
usually high having 6rst cs.oiee.