davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
VETERANS GROUP
OPPOSES PENSION
Association Maps Drive on
Bill to Pay Spanish War
Soldiers $50 a Month.
By the Associated Press, ,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Amer
ican Veterans Association. convening
here today. announced it would oppose
q proposal to pay Spanish-American
War veterans IS years old and over
. pension Of $50 per month.
Roger B. Emmons of New Canaan.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Federal Wages to Be Topic.

Representative Hull Of Wisconsin
will address the Sunday forum OF the
United Government Employees At 3
pm. today at Garnet Patterson Junior
Evening star., 1938-01-16
mander in Chief Scott P. Squyers

Will speak.
Delegates from the District auxiliary
are as follows: Mrs. Grant, Mrs Miller,
Roberta Fawcett, Rose Luebkert, Fran
ces Van Houton, Edith Denbroeder,
Carrie Irving, Maybelle Buckingham,
Ethel Ridgeway, Rose Reiley, Rose
Sheppard. Florence Armstrong, Beulah
Waller, Hazel Phelps, Ethel Sendlak,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Ola Webb. Bonnie Moore, Hannah
Weber, Dorothy Allen, Pearl Hengst
and Ethel Fowler.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Paper-Saving Plan.

Faper'Savlng Plan.
Japan's leading department stores
expect to save from $500, 900 to $780,
900 a year by the government paper
saving plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
Treatment BY Diet Best
When Stomach Is Upset

very often sign Of ulcer, but may
occur as a nervous reflex. The symp-
toms are quite characteristic and
consist of a feeling of discomfort in
the pit of the stomach, usually re-
ieved by food-it is primarily hun
ger dyspepsia-then recurring after
food has been eaten. There is also
likely to be reorganization of acid
fluid into the mouth-Sour stomach.
These people are soda hounds.
They swallow soda bicarbonate in
cessantly and perfectly naturally,
because soda neutralizes their acid.
Diet will do much for them. The
foods they need are those which
combine with hydrochloric acid most
readily. The best article for them is
the breast of a lean broiled spring
chicken. Every word s6f WIPE
scription is important. The meat
should be lean and broiled, so as to
make it as tender and soft as pos
sible. The breast of a spring chicken
should be the exactly proper sub
iect for such treatment.
I have known one such dyspeptic
who repaired to restaurant every
night before going to bed and ate a
dozen raw oysters. They too satu-
rated his hydrochloric acid.
Fried foods are likely to upset this
type. Toast or stale bread Is better
for them than fresh.
Anything which stimulates hy-
drochloric acid must be avoided
the three SIS, sweet, sour and spiced
foods. Pureed vegetables are in
order. Mashed potatoes are perfect.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a .self-addressed en-
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: ssThree Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation. RE
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
inr". instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and "The Care of the Hair and Skin.
copyrighs, 1888. King Features Syndisats. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. d

By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. d
THERE ARE three points to re-
member about the physiology of
me stomach when we are consider
ING what kind of food to order in
Illness. One is that digestion in the
stomach is largely preliminary or
preparatory process; the second is
mat the stomach secretes hydro
saloric acid as digestive fluid; and
me third is that the stomach tends
@nght its own wrongs by emptying
Aself at the slightest provocation.
It goes without saying that in an
acute upset of the stomach the best
lood to give is none at all. In the first
pace the patient heartily agrees
WIN this (if he can be said to do
ANYTHING heartily and, most impor-
\ Tats the 'stornach'' upset may be
acute appendicitis or some other re-
sex, IN which case food by mouth is
DISTINCTLY CONGRATULATED.
Thepreparatory work of the stom-
scn consists in churning and mixing
me food so that it is reduced to a
mass ~ which is easy for the intestinal
Juices to get at. But if the stomach
spears to have difficulty in doing
~ls The cook can do it just as well.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
EOUKCARD VALUES

FUUR-CARD suit values are not
vroperly appreciated by many fair
players. A lot of them consider that
an evenly distributed hand, packed
with high cards, will produce as
many tricks at no trump as at a suit
bid That may be so if the partners
hand also is evenly balanced. But
suppose it contains a nice singleton,
or well-placed doubleton. The
combined holdings then may be a
trick or two, or even three tricks
stronger at good four-card suit fit,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOE CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shep ard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"


been Pho Trump by South. S-No
Trump by North and Ono Trump
by South.
Those who bid differently were
able to reach contracts of 7-Spades.
They opened with 2-Spades, North
responded with 2-No Trump, South
4-No Trump, North 5-Spades, South
5-No Trump, North 6-Spades and
South 7-Spades.
The diamond K was the lead
against 7-Spades. This was won
with the A and a diamond ruffed.
A trump to the A was followed by
another diamond ruff. After trumps
were drawn, the thirteenth club
took care of the losing heart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

n
.ureed vegetables, finely minced
Ieat, soups, easily digested desserts
Nsucn as ice cream-toast rather
u oIea fresh bread (Which gets lumpy
~. "uen the stomach function is slow /,
s ~. other items Of the smooth diet,
We e IN order. Such diets are good for
l Lruse chronic dyspeptics who are
NJ and thin, who never have much
stos an appetite, who have dropped
trv'ialachs, and constitutionally dis
ev ss. their digestion alonga with
'efything else in the universe.
dt tiltyperacidity applies to the con-
era Iun Of having too much acid Sc
u Dy the stomach walls. It is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

Dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
This deal arose in a duplicate and
at some tables the contract ended
in Ono Trump, which was made
with the loss of one diamond trick,
the original lead having been the
diamond K.
At those tables the bidding had
Copyright, 1888, King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

Copr 1888. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Pullrnans Offer
Many Facilities

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-New and
novel types of Pullman space. added
to the trains in recent months, are
proving SO complex in Technology
that the equipment lists in the time
tables bristle with nomenclature
which few persons are able to identi-
fy. Drawing rooms and compart-
ments are generally known (al-
though many still allude to them as
"staterooms, which do not exist in
Pullman cars), but as bedrooms,
roomettes and other types of space
appear, Qualification Of terms
might come in handy.
Drawing room-Lower and upper
berths and sofa bed.
Compartment-Lower and upper
berths.
Bedroom-Sofa dover BERTH.
Duplex room-Private room with
sofa dover BERTH.
Roomette-Lowerb berth in inclosed
aperture which may be opened or
semi-closed, day or night.
(All the foregoing having private
toilet facilities. Then, of course
there are the usual upper and lower
berths of a section purchaseable
singly or as unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

battle, no doubt, in the blue waters
of the Mediterranean; 60 for walks
in the hills; enjoy the quaint man
ners and customs of the islands. In
this latter regard, especially, Sar-
DINA has much in store for the
traveller. Whether at Cagliari, the
capital, or at Mussolinia, Sassari or
Nuoro, the efficient measures taken
by the government to improve roads
and general public facilities have in
no way made inroads upon the pic
turesqueness of the inhabitants. For
every fete and ceremonial-andth these
are many-they wear the native
costumes and the effect is highly
colorful. These Sandman costumes
are still jealousy preserved, as they
have been for centuries, and there is
gerat variety in various parts of the
island, significant of Sandman art,
local character and historic changes.
Every important occurrence in life
has, according to tradition, a spe-
cial Ceremonial" hallowed by pro-
pitiatory and thanksgiving rites,
creating mingled scared and pro-
fame atmosphere unforgettable to
any one who las ever witnessed such
rituals.
Sardinia also abounds in archeo-
logical and historic interest, includ-
ing numerous grottoes, scattered
along the coast and in the interior,
and prehistoric temples and for
tresses, as we'll as fascinating chapels
and abbeys of the 18th century. In
its surface of 1857 square miles-it
is second in size only to Sicily
there is much lovely, virgin country
and it has been said that the coun-
tryside and the costumes of the
inhabitants seem to blend in a
perfect harmony of colors.
The chief attraction of Cagliari,
capital and chief seaport. is its re-
markable location, between the sea
and a hill reached by narrow, wind
ing streets, commanding a wonder
full view over the Mediterranean.
Not far away is the beach of Poetic,
one of the most beautiful in the
world as we'll as excellent for bath
ing. Wilder and more rural are the
smaller towns, such as Ozieri and
Lanusei, set among the hills and
valleys of the interior.
Sicily-larger by about 1880
square miles than Sardinia-is of
course well-known to travellers in
its northeastern portions. but offers
also, on the southwest coasts. less
familiar places of rare beauty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Schools in Bermuda
Offer Advantages
To Visitors

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 10
Bermuda, the land of cleaning
white ,coralstorse houses, clean air
and sunshine, is rapidly becoming
sort of beautiful blackboard" for
American school children. On the
islands are nine excellent institu-
tons of learning, and added to them
recently is the new American pri-
vate school-St. David's in Paget
Parish, organized by Winslow Da-
vieS, formerly with the fashionable
Buckley School in New York.
The Davies school, located in two
houses on charming old estate, will
board pupils, and handicrafts will
be fostered as we'll as sports. with
the educational plan following the
line of such established American
preparatory schools as Groton, st.
Marks and the Buckley School.
Removed from the infectious dis
eases of crowded metropolitan school
areas, free from the dangers of mo-
tor traffic-the many Americans and
Canadians who either spend long
seasons on the islands or own homes
of their own in Bermuda. consider
the Bermuda Islands an ideal back
ground for the schooling of their
families.
Most of the schools on the islands
are under the government De-
partment of Education, but the tut
ton is not free. The faculties are
largely composed of graduates of
famous British universities and the
fee charged runs from about SIS a
term for kindergarten upwards, and
usually a charge of so per cent is
made for the children of transient
visitors to Bermuda. Schools are
maintained separately for the coll
ored population on the islands.
The Saltus Grammar School for
Boys is one of the fine educational
schools in Bermuda. Located within
five minutes walking distance of
Hamilton, the school incorporates
the high standards OF an English
public school-Which translated into
American pedagogy means private
school. The grades run from kim
dergarten to college preparatory,
and emphasis is placed on routine,
sports such as cricket, football,
dinghy racing and leisure time hob
bies.
The Warwick Academy in War
wick Parish. about Commute ride
from Hamilton by bicycle. is a CO.
educational school for girls and
boys ranging from years of age
to college preparatory. The sub
jects taught here are the same as
in British secondary schools and in
Canadian and American high
schools.
Other principal schools in Ber-
muda include the Mount st. Agnes
Academy in Pembroke for girls and
small boys, Sandy's Grammar School
in Somerset. II miles from Hamil-
ton, for boys and girls in the in
termediate grades: Whitney Insti-
tute in Smiths Parish, about 80
minutes by bicycle from Hamilton;
st. Georges Grammar School in St.
Georges, for girls and boys, and
Somers College in Southampton
Parish, for girls and boys, a board
ing and day school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Wine First, Beer
Second on Trains
In France

PARIS, Dec. 10.-The drinking
habits of travellers on French
trains are revealed in the annual
report of the Wagons-Lits Co.,
which operates all dining cars
in France. Wine is revealed as
the most popular drink, beer
as second and mineral water
third.
During 1887, according to this
report, 285,OOO bottles and u.s.
600 half bottles of wine were
served in the dining cars of
France: these figures refer to
ordinary table wines. Luxury
wines are represented by $4,000
bottles and 272,000 half bottles;
also, 5000 bottles, $500 half bot
ties and 1000 quarter bottles of
champagne. This makes a total
of 100000 bottles, 1O03,8O0 half
bottles and 1000 quarter bottles.
At the same time, 100000 bottles
of beer were served and 100000
half bottles.
Mineral waters totaled 10000
bottles and 100000 half bottles.
1t should be noted, of course,
that many travellers order both
wine and mineral water. In addi-
ton, 1880 apertifs were served
before the meals and 1890
liquors afterWard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

scarcely their idea Of a honey
moon paradise! However, let me
remind them that the barren rock
was st. Helena and that Elba, Ma
poleon's first place of exile, was
and is-a different matter al
together!
There is lovely mountain scenery,
such as Marciana Alta and Poggio,
a delightful little village, whence
one ascends to Monte Capanne
(3,342 feeD, affording marvellous
view embracing the Tuscan shore
and Corsica. A most romantic
walk from Marciana Alta is that to
the Madonna del Monte. lovely
hermitage set amidst chestnut
woods, where Napoleon arranged
meeting with the Countess Wal
eska; and the entire island, of
course, Is full Of reminders of Ma
poleon.
Apart from scenic and historic
interest, lovers of boating and of
country rambles will revel in ex-
ploring the Bay of Portoferraio and
its picturesque shores; the quaint
fishing villages and the surround
ing hills, one of which, a formid-
able crag, is crowned by the ruined
castle of Volterrai, which used to
be stronghold and place of refuge
in the days when the island was
over-run by the Barbary pirates.
Boats can be hired at very mod
est sum either by the day or by the
week. There is also Procchio, a
tiny village with marvellous sandy
beach, where the bathing is excel
lent, and other charming spots for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

interest, such Trapani Marsha and
Agrigento. From Trapani, one may
climb Monte San Giuliano to the site
of ancient Eryx and the Temple of
Venus and in both Trapani and
Marsha there are various archeo-
logical remains of considerable in
terest, as well as a picturesque wine
growing country.
Agrigento, originally the Greek
city of Akragas and later the pros
porous and wealthy Roman Agrigen-
tum, lies at short distance from
the sea on the south coast. On a
hill apart from the town stand
Greek temples Of exquisite beauty,
superb monuments of ancient days.
Words cannot describe their form
and color and, more especially in
early spring when the almond trees
are In bloom, they have an almost
ethereal loneliness.
Delightful as are these larger
Mediterranean islands, it is I'M
doubleday in the tiny islands of Cor
fu, Crete, Elba and Rhodes that one
feels farthest away-from-it-a
Corfu, northermost of the Ionian
Islands, is within sight of the coast
of Epirus and Albania. The rich
ness of its vegetation, which is typ
ically Mediterranean, including olive,
fig, orange and lemond trees, cy-
presses, palms, magnolias and
agaves; the beauty of the scenery,
and its neurological and historical
associations make it one Of the most
attractive ports of Greece. Not far
from the town of Corfu, the cap
ital. is the Renaissance-style villa
built in 1890 by the Empress Eliza
beth of Austria and later owned by
the ex-Kaiser, and climb up Mount
Poletta affords magnificent view
from the summit.
Crete probably is know to most
people for its ancient association
with the Minotaur. Apart from
mythology, and history-for the is
land of Crete is virtually the cradle
of Europe's Oldest civilization-it is
full of charm and picturesqueness.
The best hotel accommodation may
be had in Gambia, the principal
town, but interesting inland trips
may also be made to Gortyna,
Phaestos, Haghia Triada, MALTA,
Gournia and other places of in
terest.
1t will surprise some people that
I suggest Elba, since they have per-
haps had a mental picture of it as
a barren rock rising out of the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Honeymoon
Isles" Dot
Blue Sea
RemOteneSS and
Beauty Still Can
Be Found

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
RESORTS,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Admit it! You've dreamed of 4
Var,fion II Miami pearh-of

Inv rnpie,, "ssstb See" sf~atSr~-ss'
Gssu sU., jS' hsf'sit j1f = MATER u b's's
~ Asx in fls abs, "ssisai sswmsfiy" i,
1nsasALSsi an inf sSe<siss ss0w NAT
f,sS, tiss itsss bsr. =" sssnb ~ 'ssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

bathing is Portolongone, or Marina
di Campo on the beautiful Bay Of
Campo.
While 1t Is difncult to compare
the varied charm Of all these is
lands, one of the most notable for
beauty is the furthest distant. tbs
island of Rhodes, or island of roses.
1t has been aptly said that Rhodes
rises from the sea like an en-
chanted island of perpetual peace
and eternal beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

Kingston, Montego Bay and Havana:
II days.
Jan. 81, Saturday-Columbus Mar
Unique, Trinidad, Venezuela, Cura-
Gao and Havana; IL days.
Jan. 21-Queen of Bermuda, Ber-
muda, Nassau and Havana; 8 days.
Jan. 21-Statendam, st. Thomas,
Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad,
Venezuela and Curacao; II days.
Jan. %, Sunday-Oslofjord, Mar
Unique, Barbados, Trinidad, La
Guaira, Puerto Cabello, Curacao,
Colon, Kingston and Havana; 10
days.
Jan. Is, MISUNDERSTANDING,
Nassau. Havana and Nassau; 8 days.
Jan. q, Friday-Manhattan, Mas
sau, Kingston and Havana; 10 days.
Jan. 27-New York, San Juan,
Barbados, Trinidad, Venezuela,
Curacao, Panama Canal, Kingston
and Havana; 10 days.
Jan. ok gsholm. Virgin
Islands, Martinique, Trinidad. Vene-
zuela. Curacao, Panama, Kingston
and Havana; Is days.
Jan. %, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Kingston, Havana, Haiti, Nassau and
Santiago; II days.
On and on the luxury ships go
to the West Indies, into April, with
special Easter holiday cruises be-
ginning April 6. The Easter schedule
follows:
April 6, Thursday-Kungsh to
Haiti, Kingston and Havana: 10 days.
April 7, Friday-New York, to
Kingston and Havana; days.
April 7-Georgic, to Nassau. Ha-
vana and back to Nassau; 8 days.
April 7-Transylvania, to Nassau
and Havana: 8 days.
April DE Grasse, to Miami, Mas
sau and Havana; days.
April 8, Satupday-Statendam, to
Nassau and Havana: 8 days.
April 8-Volendam, to Bermuda;
6 days.
A key to the short cruises of
regular ships through the winter
season is found in the following
schedules:
Grace Line cruises-Every Fri
day from New York to Curacao,
Venezuela, Colombia, the Panama
Canal, Jamaica and Haiti. Ships
Santa Rosa, Santa Paula and Santa
Eleana.
Great White Fleet-Three differ
ent itineraries. Every Saturday
Great White Fleet ship starts for
Havana, the Panama Canal Zone
and Costa Rica. Every Wednesday
one sails for Jamaica, Colombia and
the Canal Zone. Every other Sat-
urday is cruise to Cuba, Guate-
mala and Honduras. Ships-Vera-
qua, Chiriqui. Talamanca, Quirigua,
Jamaica and Antigua.
Munargo Line-Every other Sat-
urday to Nassau, Miami and Hav-
ana. Ship-Munargo
New York and Cuba E1ail Steam
ship Co.-Every Wednesday to
Havana. Ship-Oriente Also every
Friday to Havana, Yucatan and
Mexico. Ships-Siboney, Mexico and
Orizaba.
Puerto Rico Llne-Every Thurs
day to Puerto Rico and the Domini-
can Republic. Ships-Borinquen and
Coamo. Also every other Saturday
to San Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez.
Ship-Puerto Rico.
Clyde Mallory Line-Every Sat-
urday to Miami Beach. Ship
Shawnee. Also cruise sailings every
other Wednesday to Miami and
Galveston, Tex. Ship-Algonquin.
Southern Pacific S. S. Line-Every
three weeks, sailing on Wednesday,
to New Orleans. Ship-Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

There are 1855 producing oil wells
in Webb, Duval, Kim Hogg and Ia
pata Starr, Brooks and Hidalgo
counties of Texas. Since 1921 the
area has produced 137,750,887 bar
rels of oil.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
79c, 98c SWEATERS

Perfect and irregulaFs.
PullOns and half zippers.
Also college blazer. All
long sleeves. 26 to SO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

S.69 billiards fancy
pat ter Upper
Jacket, lined. Fully
lined knickers. Grey
aad brown. Sizes 8
to 16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
AS THE READERS of this col
umn know, 1 always have been
very much interested in twins.
lney present a perfect natural bio
loglcal experiment. They both
start out with the same heredity
ana at the same moment, and the
amount Of influence which heredity
IDS on our lives c n easily be
measured by studying them.
Inls point Of view appears to
impress biologists a great deal
curing the present century and
studies Of twins are increasing. /
una from Germany the report on
q research on the sleeping habits
Of twins.
:, Is IT possible to observe hered-
"dry traits manifested while con-
sIlousness is more or less obliter-
@'eu by sleep? A study of this
problem might shed light on GER
"a 'S'n specially conditioned functions
the mind manifested during
Consciousness.
=. mere is a camp for twins on the
oditc coast, and here 26 pairs of
11'nale twins, ranging from 6 to
:, - years were observed. The doc
W., who made the study distin-
o., two kinds of sleep-corti-
c 10, sleep and axial sleep. In corti-
s sHl sleep the consciousness Is COM
tS'slely lost and dreams are absent,
to the muscles Of the body per-
iu regular movements of turn
nqs,t over and getting into different
r r,a In axial sleep the mus
Nes are quiet but the mind is only
r r" TALLY unconscious, resulting in
rrolnents Of wakefulness and semi
hHo~anefulness and in dreams. Every
t tUay must have experienced both
o %pes' In individuals, however,
nre e type or the other Is liable to
mo ~ :. children sleep-walking, gnash-
IS the teeth and bed-wetting are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
O0P'KTOHT. 1888. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE Inc
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

A, as he hoped to later capture
South's K. He hated to knock out
his partners entry which no doubt
was club and as the declarer had
bid hearts, West hit OH a diamond
lead. That play killed declarer's
chances of ever making game.
South won in the dummy with the
A and cashed the heart A. After
running two more diamonds, he
decided to lead spade, in order to
enter his own hand. East played
low and South went up with the K,
which West won with the A. The
return of the spade 8 gave his side
six tricks in that suit as well as
the club A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

evidence OF predominant cerebral
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
THE no TRUMP FETISH

SOME PLAYERS have the no
trump fetish so badly that they
favor it over a rebid Of good five
card six-card and even seven-card
major suits. Queer results can
come out of deals involving such
tactics. Their saddest feature is
the worthlessness Of a beautiful
long suit in declarer's hand, use-
less because he can't get the lead
and run its tricks. He simply has
TO keep discarding them on tricks
taken by the defenders.