davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Jewish Leader Will
Speak Here Tuesday

Or. /. Iuis. OF Palestine, leader in
tho American Poalo Zion organiZn.
ton. viii speak in Seattle al the Edu.
cationai Center. 18th ave. and Main
st.. Tuesday night. April II. az 8
o'clock. on the subject Of New Life
OF the Jewish People in Palestine"
Dr. Juria has been brought TO
America 90 tell the Jewish people
here just what the Poalc Zion organ
lza,lon IL doing In Palestine. on
Wednesday evening he will be the
Euest OF honor az a banquet in the
Educational Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

been searching night and day for
some trace of the murderer Of
Charles link. Government mountain
rancher.
links charred body was discov-
cred in the smoking ruins OF an
abandoned cabin Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
MAN WHO F0RESAW
WORLD WAR LOOKS
FOR NEW HORRORS

BERLIN. April i3.-Back In
1918 lt,ue old Swedish farmer
predicted accurately:
The world war and the defeat
OF Germany.
Today he predicts:
Tho United States viii wage
five warn.
India viii war against England
--?5. 0oo. 900 lives viii be lost.
France will wnr with Spain on
Spanish soil IN 1880.
In 1853. France will invade Nor.
way.
-Four Frea, epldcmics win sweep
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

beginning at ais p, m. At this
meeting local problems will be con.
sldered. and AZ $50 special pro
gram for mothers will be- held. The
subject will be THE Trimming Of
Parents" a meeting dealing with
THE Church and Young Peoples
Problems win be held at p. m.
followed by "BraSs Tacks Confer.
cnce." at Z. James v. Thompson.
superintendent of the young peo-
Piles department. viii address the
delegates on "LIfe's Greatest Task. .
at SIS.
Similar conferences are TO be held
at Bellingham, Everett, Tacoma,
Chehalis and Vancouver. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Find Scant Clues
in Murder Mystery

PENDLEToN. Orc. April a.
Bloody finger prints were the only
clues obtained so far today by OF.
ficers who since last Tuesday have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

In oldcn tunes a live dog was
worth less than It's skin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
HOTTER THAN SUMS SURFACE
Scientists Have Produced a Temporal
ture That Can Only Be De-
scribed as Terrific,


Until few years ago it was thought
that the suns heat was the greatest
that could exist. You can realize how
intense it is when YOU think that the
rays that burn our faces brown in sum
nier time have Travelled across $1,000
coo miles Of space.
f Scientists have succeeded in produc-
ing temperature that is thousands Of
degrees hotter than the suns surface
1t was desired to study the compost
ton of certain metals, and the only
way Of doing so was to reduce them TO
gas by applying heat.
The temperature necessary was
enormous, and months of experiments
were needed before a means of pro-
ducing it could be found. Eventually
a huge electrical apparatus was in
stalled which produced heat so terrific
that metals were converted not slowly
but instantly into gas; in fact, pieces
Of tungsten were made to explode as if
they had been dynamite.
The heat generated reached a tenn
perature of 10000 degrees Fahrenheit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
West BrOOkSyille.

Frank A Tapley of Andover,
Mass, Herman p Tapley and son
Arthur, of Bangor, C. Roy Tapley,
Olden d. and sons, Murray and Vir-
gill of this place, went down the bay
fishing last week.
Mrs. Irving Cousins and daughter
Marion, of Los Angeles, Cal, are
guests of Mrs. E. E. Mills. They are
former residents of this place. After
their farm buildings were destroyed
by fire they moved to California. Mr..
Cousins was native of Surry He
died last October in Los Angeles.
The ladies circle held it's annual
sale Thursday, Aug. 16. Supper was
served, followed by an entertain
ment. Proceeds, about 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Messer and
daughters, Dorothea and Louise, OF
Old Town, and W. NJ. Tapley oil
Portland, were Sunday callers OF
Mrs. George II. Tapley.
Mrs. Abbie Stewart of Springfield
Mass, is at her cottage for the re
mainder of the summer.
Aug. 20. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
Belief in evil Eye"

Prudent Italians habitually wear a
horn of coral or ivory on a necklace
or watch chain. Carriers sling a bulls
horn under their wagons for the pro-
lection of their horses Workmen, and
even babies, wearing bright red caps
may be seen in cities or in the coun-
try. These are victims of "ietta-
tura," or person with the EVIL Eye"
and must wear scarlet cap for a
mystic number of days to take away
the curse.
Even the most intelligent Italians
are among those believing in the evil
Eye Giuseppe Verdi counted two
of his fiascos-"Luisa Miller" in Ma
pies, and Don Carlos" in Paris 10
years later, in 1STG-as the work of
a "jettatura," Maestro Iale, Of Naples
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
North Brooklin.

Fred Cole spent Sunday at home.
Eugene B. Hamilton arrived Sat-
urday from Boston to spend a lew
weeks at his summer home here.
George Choate and wife, OF Bever-
w. Mass, are spending few weeks
at the Coombs cottage.
Schooner Evelyn Novick, sailed
Saturday for st. John, N. B., to load
lumber for Trinidad.
Thomas Leary, traffic policeman,
of Boston. is spending two weeks
with Mrs. Lillian Sexton at the old
home.
SMr. and Mrs. Clifton Stanley and
child. of Troy, n. H., are visiting
Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Candage.
Many from here attended the
memorial services in honor of Presi-
dent Harding at the Sedgwick Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon.
Adrian Brennan, wife and father,
and Miss Fallon of Hartford, Conn,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Hale.
One of the North Brooklin boys
who has made good is Edward E.
Dodge of Saylesville, r. l., who went
back Wednesday after a two weeks
visit with his brother, Mark l..
Dodge. When a very young man he
entered the employ of the largest
business firm in Rhode Island, hav-
ing factories in several seacoast
states. He soon became book
keeper and later the head book
keeper of the firm, working up step
by step, until be became superin-
tendent of the concern. During
about forty years of continuous ser
vice he has seen father and son, the
heads of the firm, pass out, and is
now engaged in settling up the $40
100000 estate. This was Mr..
Dodges first visit to his native place
in ten years.
Aug. 20 "Xenophon.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
HANDICAP IN BUSINESS LIFE
Foolish MASTERS of Time, Like the
Poor, Would Seem to Be
Always With Us.

Most humans in big cities and in
some smaller ones are handicapped
more than enough by elevators, street
cars, traffic, crowded sidewalks and
the fellows who have stories to tell.
But, worse than any of these, is the
handicap caused by the chap who
can't take Instructions without dis
cussing all about how long it required
Noah to build the ark. Many persons
just cannot discuss a matter of bust
ness and be done within the time allot-
ted to them by those who have called
upon them to tell what should be
done 1t is one of the most pitiable of
our failings that usually twice as
many words need be used in giving
simple instructions as are required.
Then, frequently, it is necessary to
send one or additional memoranda to
structions We're given to be carried
out.
We have always placed a lot of con
tidence in those who promptly APP
proach and finish their business con
versation; we have much respect for
the man who says, "All right" then
goes and does what he's told-and
never forgets. But we have only pity
for those who dlllydally in their bust
ness discussions and have to be re
minded time and again of the simple
| tasks they are asked to PERFORM
| Cleveland Commercial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
Odd Words Of a Generation Ago.

An elderly contributor to this col,
umn favorS US with a list Of ODD
words and expressions current gen
GRAFTON or so ago. We have room for
only few of them.
"Sniptious," meaning smart, perky,
was used in New York.
Il bonas it," meaning l claim it,
was an expression in general use, and
might be a variation of Il bone it."
"Manayelins" was said to be exclu-
sively used in Long Island and meant
toothsome bits of any dish at table.
"GaWmed up" OF a child eating
bread and mOlasses a Southern nurse
would say, Ills face is all gawmed
up" A variant, "gaumed," was also
used in England ~~~ '~*
acknowledgement" referred to two
young people being fond of each
other.
John and Jane seem quite scamul-
jugated. Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
LannOine.

Irving Clark, wife and daughter
Thelma and George Morrill, and wife,
of Milo, were weekend guests of
Hiram Emery and wife.
Arrivals last week were Ralph
Pelley, wife and son, from Lynn,
Mass, William Lyman, wife and
daughter, Miss Grace and Mr.. STAN
mer, of Waterfowl, Mass, and Miss
Grace Reynolds, of Waltham, Mass.
Rev. Isaac Brindley preached at
Bar Harbor, Sunday.
Miss Cora Anderson of Ellsworth
is assisting Mrs. Emery for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and
three children, of Meriden, Conn.
who are on a camping trip, were re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

Mrs. Fred Bunker of Cherryfield
recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
e. P. Garbett.
Mrs. d. l.. Tracey and little son
Raymond are spending two weeks at
the Gray farm, Sullivan.
DR.. Russell Blaisdell of New York,
and his uncle, Alvan Stinson of Bar
Harbor, wore in town Monday.
A terrifying storm of hail and
rain struck town at a late hour
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was of
short duration, fortunately.
Rev. H. N Clay will attend the
campmeeting at Jacksonville this
week There will be no church ser
vice here Sunday, Aug. &c,
+. Walter Blaisdell and Miss Hilda
are visiting their parents, H. P
Blaisdell and wife. Miss Blaisdell
is a nurse at the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital.
Mrs. Clara Lowell, with daughter
Margaret, of Blaine, is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Abbie Dunn, and hel
sister, Miss Florence,
Miss Mary Catherine Brown, who
has made an extended visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. j. w Blaisdell, al
Georges pond, leaves this week OF
her return to Burnside, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Hitch
cock, with two children, of Massa
chusetts, are at the home of Mrs
Hitchcock's aunt, Miss Cassilen;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
MEDICINE
RELIEVED HER
Indigestion Corrected by
"Fruit-a-tiVeS"
Or "Fruit Laxo Tablets "

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fullness or
Pain after eating, gas, heart hutter-
ings, are troubles that "Fruit-a-
tives" correctS.
This medicine, made from fruit
juices and tonics, acts directly on the
stomach and quickly restores sound,
natural digestion.
Mrs. Frank W. Wallace, .Dore's
Corner, Moultonville, NH, writes:
"Although my trouble was of some
years. standing, "Fruit-a -tives" relie-
we'd me of Indigestion, stopped the
Headaches, banished all symptoms
of Heart Trouble and gave me back
my health'.
SOC. a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
Birch HarbOr.

Miss Aida Winslow has gone to
Fitchburg, Mass, for a visit.
y Allen Kingsley and wife, of West
Gouldsboro, were weekend guests
of the w. F. Davises.
Arthur Wentworth of Whitins-
vile, Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Fred Crane and wife were called
to Egypt last week by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Cranes father, John F.
Clark.
Mrs E. G. Abbott of Portland and
Mrs. w. L. Haskell of Lewiston
called ON friends here Monday.
Aug. 90. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

cent guests of Mrs C. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Lewis was Miss Gladys Coggins.
Herman Holt, who has employ
ment in Woodfords, is spending a
few days with his mother.
Two social events have been en-
ioyed by the people the past week
the grange supper and sale, when
goodly sum was netted for grange
work, and the concert given at the
church Sunday evening, when espec-
tally fine music was enjoyed and an
able address by Prof. Groetzinger.
Thomas Curran and wife of Ban
gor are boarding with Mrs. John
Hodgkins.
Aug. 20. ii.
East Sullivan.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, who is spending
the summer at Sullivan Harbor, held
a service at the hall Sunday morning.
Bluehill was the objective point
of several parties last week. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ivah Thomson were
guests at luncheon of Miss Floyd
Trask at her summer home. A. E..
SAWYER accompanied them to Ellis
worth. his former home. Mrs. E. w.
Hill, Miss Helen Hill, Mrs. w. H.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. G. H..
Richardson, were guests at "Moun-
tain View on the same day-Tues-
day. Thursday, Robert Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Doyle and daughter
Virginia, C. w. Doyle, Mrs. Lee
Dixon and daughter Isabel motored
there for the day.
4
left by motor Saturday morning
for two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Waltham, Mass.
There was a birthday party at
"Hillcroft," Friday night, with three
birthday cakes, for James Hill OF
West Gouldsboro. Mrs. A. E. Sawyer
and her daughter, Miss Mary Sawyer
Other guests besides the James Hills
were Miss Helen Hill and Mrs
Elizabeth Simpson. 1t was a de
lightful occasion, and happy re
union of Florida, Maryland enc
Maine.
At the Havey bungalow, Tunl
pond, is a party from Massachu
sets, of which Charles l.. Pettee il
the head. They came by automo
bile. In the party are his daughter
Mrs. Josie Pillman, and grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Barker
with friends, Miss Helen Carney ant
Mrs Mabel Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Bartlett
have been in town for few days.
Miss Marion circuit of SedgWlck
a former teacher here, is visiting il
town. She always receives a warn
welcome.
Miss Nettie Ingalls, will teach thi
year in her home town of Milbridge
the East Side primary.
The hail storm which passed us b.
did much damage at Tunk pond, tt
blueberries, gardens and orchards.
The Leroy Fuller family has re
turned to Massachusetts. 1t wa
pleasant for Mrs. Ashley on he
ninety-fourth birthday to have chill
dren, grandchildren and reatgrand
children with her.
Miss Eliza Written has the sym
pathy of all her friends in the ac
cident which caused a broken arm
while visiting her nieces in Scr
rento
Aug. 20. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
This Up-to-Date Society.

Yvonne is coy damsel of sixteen.
Mother is very particular about
Yvonne. 'Yvonne," she asked, were
you kissing that young man at the
party last night? You mustn't kiss
strange men, Yvonne!" "Why, mamma,
what an idea" returned Yvonne.
Never mind, now, don't try to fool
me-" persisted the mother, you had
your heads close together" "But
was asking him for light" explained
the girl. "Oh, well, l see. Quite all
right, Yvonne.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

A famous ball player was attending
a little dinner given in his honor by q
newly married couple During the
course of the meal he was asked to ex-
plain why a player picks up two bats
when starting for the plate
SWELL" he explained, you pick up
two bats and you carry 'em with you
to the plate Then you drop one. 1t
makes the other seem light"
While he was giving this explana-
ton he picked up two of the brides
biscuits, transferred them to his plate,
and dropped one
The brides face was a suldy as he
raised the other to his mouth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
North Hancock.

Elwood Gilley of Ellsworth was a
visitor here last week.
Sumner l.. Mckay was home from
Bar Harbor for the weekend.
Mrs. John A Mckay, with daugh-
ter Virginia, who has been visiting
here and at Southwest Harbor, re-
turned to her home in Calais last
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mayo's
brother, George Latin, returned to
their home in Somerville, Mass, last
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Cleaves has a posi-
ton in Bar Harbor.
Aug 20, M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

Springer Mrs. Perry, the mother,
came some time ago.
Mr. chatham and daughter
Miriam, who have spent a few weeks
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Dyer, will
leave Tuesday on their return to
Connecticut.
Aug. 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
Scawall.

Mrs. Justin Rich is visiting at
West fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnette of Chicago,
Ill, are with Mrs. r. E. Newman
Mr.. Barnette was formerly one of the
radio boys here, and is now in the
radio department of Sears, Roebuck
& Co Z
Aug 90 T. e. D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

over the country. 1t Is played with
ivory-faced, domino-shaped, bamboo
backed blocks and some side dishes
like sticks as counters. little checker
shaped chips called "designators' and
a neat little pair of dice.
If you've ever played rummy. poker.
d0minoes and err no insinuation -
shot craps. you ought TO make good at
Mah-Jongg. For this is a combina-
ton of all these-with some peculiarly
Chinese variations.
For instance. take its similarity TO
each of the American games:
RUMMY - The idea is to fill in
a sequence. or three straight, by draw
ing from the blocks on the table into
the hand held by each player. II a
player gets three straight, he calls
''Chow" and sets them down. Ii nc
gets three of a kind, he says "Pung
and sets them down.
POKER - The long counters act
like poker chips. Some are worth JOO
points, some 100, others eight and
others two each. Each player gets
1000 points to start and at the end
of each game there is a reckoning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
BABY BORN ON SEAS
Liners Passenger List Increases
Dozen-EIeyen Are StOwaways.

New York. March 2G.-The steam
er. President Arthur. arrived in Ho-
boken from Bremen. Germany, last
night with twelve more persons on
board than her passenger list re-
corded.
Eleven were stowaways and the
twelfth was a baby daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartmann, for
merly of st. Paul, Mimi, who have
lived in Germany for the last three
years. This change in the passenger
list came on March II.
Six of the stowaways were Ger
mans and five were American sailors
who had become stranded in Ger
many.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
GET MORE STUDENTS
War Department Adds TO Summer
Camp Quota.

An increase of 200 students for the
1923 Citizens Military Training
Camps in the Eighth Corps Area was
announced Monday morning AT the
Corps Area {. NJ. 4. c. office. The
announcement was received with sur
prise at Corps Area headquarters. and
greatly frightened the prospects for
the summer camps. Only few weeks
ago the War Department cut the num-
Der of {. NJ. Z. {. students for Eighth
Corps Area camps from 3GO0 TO $500.
Twenty per cent of that loss was
recovered by the order made public
Monday.
The camps at Fort Sam Houston
and at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, will he
the only ones 10 benefit by the in
crease, each camp gaining 100 stu
dents. The quota for the Fort Sam
Houston camp was Increased from
100 to 1900. and the qouta for the
Fort Sill camp was increased from
1000 TO 100.
The other two c. 81. Il. Camps of
the Eighth Corps Area are 10 be held
at Fort Logan, Colorado, and at Fort
Huachuca. Arizona. Their quotas
were not affected by the order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
HARDING TERM
DISAPPOINTING,
DEMOCRATS SAY.
Assign That as Reason for
Early Announcement
by Daugherty.
NO OTHER CANDIDATE
viii Have Little or No Ef-
feet on the Political
Situation.
NO OTHER CANDIDATE

Washington, ID. c., March 20
,Characterizing Attorney General
.Daugherty's announcement Of Presi-
dent Harding's candidacy for second
term as one which will have little
or. no effect upon the national politi-
sN Situation in either party" Chair
man Hull, Democratic national COM
mitteeman, issued the following state
ment:
1.-THE semi-official announcement by
Attorney General Daugherty that
President Harding will be candidate
for denomination is of small interest
as news, compared with the reasons
for making for the announcement at
:. this time.
Scores the Administration.
"If President Harding had only
risen to the level of an ordinary
President, it would have been taken
for ,ranted that the party would
nominate him. The doubt concerning
his denomination has been raised by
the fact that his administration to
date has been the most conspicuous
failure of any in the 90 national ad-
ministrations.
with this fact confronting them,
the progressive element in the Re
publican party. as well as conserva-
tives of sound political judgment,
long ago realized that Mr.. Harding
could not be reelected. and began to
look for another candidate.
The failure of the Harding admin-
istration was demonstrated and EN-
phasized by the refutation given 1t
at the polls last November.
"The reactionary supporters OF
the President, largely confined TO the
office-holding and office-seeking
glasses, evidently realized that if Mr..
Harding was TO be renominated some
thing would have TO be done to re-
vive interest in him, which was fast
waning and also 10 suppress those
party leaders who are rapidly desert
ing the Harding cause in search of
another candidate.
Reason For Announcement.
Hence the announcement of the
Harding candidacy By the Presidents
closest personal friend. and most in
fluential political adviser, Attorney
General Daugherty. Hence, too the
Presidents announced purpose OF
making a speech-making tour of the
country. ..-
1fie announcement OF Attorney
General Daugherty will have little or
no effect upon the national political
situation in either party. One of the
outstanding issues in the 1924 cam
pairn will be the record of omission
and commission of the Harding admin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Bridge, Poker, Craps
Out! Mah-Jongg-In!

DOMINOES - The blocks are 80.
up like dominoes. facing each
player, while the others. face down in
a square two high. are to be drawn.
CRAPS-Tiny dice are thrown 10
decide who will be East Wind. or
banker, at the start Then they are
thrown at each game 10 decide how
the blocks are to be laid out before
drawing.
Besides, there is a similarity TO card
games. The blocks are divided into
three suits of Bamboo. Dots and
Characters. Then there are two honor
suits-the four winds and the dragons
red. white aud green.
There are lots OF other minor do
tails. such as dealing" to the left.
but playing to the right. And plac-
ing north wind where south wind
ought to be. Outside of that. the
game is as simple as eating pie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

istration. whether Mr.. Harding heads
the ticket or not.
"On this issue. the Democratic
party is ready now to go to bat"
Hear Aliens Applications.
Hearings in the eases of approx
mately 10 aliens who desire to be-
come citizens OF the United States
will be held i'll Fort Worth and Wich-
ita Falls during the next two weeks,
according 10 Walter Wheatley. natur-
alization examiner. who will leave
San Antonio for the northern part
of the state. Monday evening. Pre-
liminary cxamina tons and inyestiga-
tons will be conducted at Dallas. Ap-
proximately 81 aliens at Wichita
Falls have signified their desire TO OBJ
tain certificates of naturalization.
There are about 80 cases in Fort
Worth, Mr.. Whea;ley said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Sounds complicated. but believe those
who are selling these sets-from so
up to S1Ij and more-youll learn il
and like it in 4 day.
Other forms of the game are being
marketed. But they're called "PmS
Chow" Pc Ling" Nah Diao" -
names by which this game previous
ly was known. The game was played
only by Chinese royalty and the man
DARN class up to about II or 20 years
ago, snd once the populace took TO it
the American tourists couldn't resist
il.