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THE BANNER-HERALD V
11,000 Aooldont Policy Fro#
VOL. M. NO- Hi
Aoeodated Preta Service.
ATHENS. GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1023.
A. B. C. Paper.
Single Coplea X Centa Daily. S Cenia So iuo»r.
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE
An Address By Miss Mildred Rutherford on the
100th Anniversay of the Singing of
“Home, Sweet Home.”
(Reproduced By Requeot from the Banner-Herald of May 14. 1923.)
May 8th. 1923, marked the 1 100th Iful scenery, and my attention
in niversary of the first public
lingine of “Home, Sweet Home,”
Hut sent which not only immor-
(aided John Howard Payne, itr
I author, but a eonjc that has reach
every heart that ever had a
homo or never had a home.
Ellen Tree sang it, and gained a
very wealthy husband by ths way
she sang it The play was "The
Htid of Milan." Payne wrote it
tint as “Augioietti,” then changed
it to “Cleri. or the Maid of Milan.”
Henry Blnhop staged it at Covent
I Garden Theatre, London, May 8.
1823.
There have been many surmises
in regard sa to' whan and where
I the suggestion came to John
I Howard Payfte to write “Home,
ore* Heme.” Miss Francee
Leitcher Mitchali in her “Georgia
land and ' People” gives a vary
natural origin for it
MANY STORIES
| OK SONG '
Payne was wandering through
he muddy streets of London one
I night, penniless and half-starved,
waa attracted by the
He returned shortly to Tunis only
'to die. He waa buried in SL
George Cemetery, but thirty yean
later his countrymen had his body
brought back to rest in his native
land. W. W. Corcoran, the great
philanthropiat. paid the expenses.
In Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington
City, there stands a white marble
| shaft surmounted by a bust of
Payne, bearing this inscription:
arrested by the sweet voice of a I John Howard Payne, author of
peasant girl who was carrying a "Home, Sweet Home.”
basket laden wtih flowers and Born Ju| y
vegetables. The melody of thei
plaintive air she trilled with such „
sweetness and simplicity caught I On the opnorite side of the shaft
my fancy. I accosted her, and after «« these lines:
a few moments of conversation I'
asked her the name of the song "Sure-when the gentls spirit fled,
which she could not give me, but* 1 “ '* “ J
having some slight knowledge of
nusic myself, I requested her to
repeat the air, and I jotted down
the notes as best I could. It was
■hat sir that suggested “Home,
Jweet Home.”
“The Maid of Milan” was then
n the hands of Henry Bishop who
**» preparing to stage it. I hum-
wed the air, and immediately he
Aontntiviwl lb au n« C2—tti
To realms above the asure dome.
With outstretched arms God’s
angels said
Welcome . to Heaven's home,
sweet home.’
John Howard Payne waa born
in New York City, 88 Pearl Street,
ecognizcd~iV ^aTSTSailZ »’ 1721 ' *■«“*,»»« ™1-
:ir. and quickly adapted the music 1,um his mother
:o the words of the song.” Miss l*a»v«, a beautiful Jew-
Payne waa never successful, “? of *“» Hampton, Long Island,
’inancially, and sold the song for . “ KT* 1 ?"* _her
•0 pounds, while the publisher of
fc received 2.000 guineas for it in
wo yean,'and over 100,000 copies
vere sold in one year..
He returned to America finan
cially embarrassed, but his native . . . . . ...
, — - - --- land appreciated his genius. He 1 The boy eerty developed a lit-
bright light in one of the stately (received a great ovation In Wash- •£“? * ,I . ent > ,or »* °>* »** of
mansions there. Through the openijngton City, when he arrived and —
been a mem
ber of the Provincial Assembly of
Massachusetts, and his relative,
Judge Robert Treat Payne, wss
one of the signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, and he had
a great uncle who wss a poet.
dlan. John Ross had white blood
in his rslns so - as to trade the
trouble bought him a home just
across the Tennessee line, where
Oeerg-a’s law could not affect hire,
Curry, the Indian agent,
knowing this arrested John Howard
Payne, when he became an inmate
of John Roes’ home. This *rous#d
great Indignation in the heart, of
Mr. Payne who was placed
prison, as he thought, by the law
of Georgia. Gen. Harden, hearing
of thin left Immediately for Mil*
ledgeville to present the matter to
Gov. Trourf. The governor gave
an order for Payne’e Immediate
release. Mr. Paynei fretting under
this indignity vowed he would
never again return to Georgia
without a public and formal Invito*
tlon—but not long after he came
back to Athens, Georgia, for there
was *6me greater magnet draw.
Ing him. He could not forget
that bright-eyed Georgia girl.
He again made hie headquarters
at the Franklin Hofei, but not be*
lng a strong man'physically, he
complained that the biscuits had
too much lard and saleratus In
them, and asked Miss Harden If
ehe knew what gruel wan and could
have some made for him as
send me an early answer. Allow
me, Madame, to subscribe myself.
Tour very humble and devoted
admirer.
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
Thursday, July 14, 18—
To Miss Mary E. O. Harden..
In a letter to Gen.eral Harden
Mr. Payne wrote:
New York,
March 22. 1S2S.
For your daughter’s flattering
request about “Home, Sweet
Home,” do me the favor to offer
her my best thanks. I will write It
out for her in my beat school-day
hand whenever I find an oppor*
tunlty of sending It postfree.
■ No one deserves a sweet ^home
better than she does, and no one
would he* surer to make any home,
however sweet, still more so, by
her goodness and genius. But If 1
rent a contribution for her Album,
she must make a sketch for mine;
I belong to a section of the Re
public where we are not In the
habit of doing things without large
profits.
In some places, to be sure, hei
request would be more than com
putation. but In New York we
look hr percentage by hundreds
dating way back in the early *«0*s.
The walls are hung with not only
these old portraits but a painting
by one of the old masters, and
some df Miss Mary Harden’s work
as an artist—and the poems by
Miss Jackson, herself.
Athens Is fortunate to have this
home preserved by one so willing
to share Its possessions with
others.
suiUs in
LB,”
FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN IN JOINT MEETING
FITZGERALD. Go., A step In the
progress of modern farming was
taken by this g!ty la holding a
jont meeting between business
men, bankers and farmers with a
goal of having 100,000 hens and
10,000 cows in this section in the
early future. The invitations were
sent out to the farmers requesting
them to bo present at the meeting
at which Dr. Andrew M. Soule, and
several other officials of the State
College of, Agriculture were
scheduled to speak.
Easy Lesson* in
AUCTION
BRIDGE
C^xrJgMf
coavaicHT igt» ar noyllja.
More than six and a half million i
tuberculosis Christmas seals will|
be distributed this week from the j
office of the Oeprgla Tuberculosis
Association to a hundred Georgia
counties In preparation for the
sixteenth annual Isle which U to
ARTICLE No. 4
mansions there. Through ths open jington City, when he arrived and
ihutters he saw a picture of home was given a government appoint-
I comfort which touched his heart, jment and later msde consul to
At s piano sat* a young girl play-1 Tunis. When he returned for a
I ing a Sicilian air^-an air unknown short visit he received the great-
to him, bat so tender and touching»est compliment
that it thrilled his whole being,(erican poet.
paid an Am-
j and brought to hia mind tl
I of his mother and his boy]
days. Not daring to trust himself
J longer there, he walked down the
.street neither knowing nor caring
where he went. During hi'* sojourn
in London he was too po r to pay
for lodgings, so rented for a shill
ing s board upon which to sleep.
To this his only home he went
and by morning the music had
| been shaped into words.
The most probable story, how-
ver. is given by Gabriel Harrison
I who says he gives It from the
“Autobiograohv of John Howard
Payne.” Mr. Payne says:
“I first heard the air in Italy.
One beautiful morning I was
strolling -alone amid, some delight-
Jenny Lind, the Swedish Night
ingale. was singing in the Nation-
si Hall at Washington City. After
singing the- “Flute Song.” the
“Bird Song” and her “Greeting to
America,*' as by inspiration she
turned to John Howard Payne,
sL'gHng him out in that vast au
dience, and sang with a pathos and
power never before equaled in
song, “Home. Sweet Home.”
It is said that a whirlwind of
enthusiasm swept the audience
and that Daniel Webster, unable
to control himself, wept aloud.
This must have brought joy to
the heart of Payne, and great sat
isfaction for he had felt that hia
life was a failure and no one ap
preciated his genius, or his love.
Miss Harden ordered the gruel
made at once, much to the disgust
of the Cook wht said “Ole Mis’* ai-
waya kept apple and mince meat
pl*« ready for her guests, and
I never thought of giving them
gruel.” Old Rob Roy, the butler,
was still more dlrguested, for he
had been accustomed to handing
to guests la his mastev's home
Union College, which he accented fruit cake and wine. However
*"l!!'° U “ n .‘ 1 '* * h * ve ™ u * ht ,he S«l»"oa a "nation* wide* "icaieT)e-
Infn-tlon and mutt tr<*t hrr in Hi. | ceraber *rd.
’ plrlt iomS* Tl "« “ lB re*r W». th« chief
HOWARD PATNE. > means of aupport of the Oeorgta
w<* Buffering from Induration. Hume” w« in^town ha!id 17 uh<,r f u, «'* AaaoctaUon and forty
— - - w—itin* ! . . 1. . I ,our local associations and com.
** L"!,.T. uc .. h ._l n, ' r,,n ' d I mitt,** and resulted in dare by
“ “ wlth ,tbem Of more than 4.000 cases In
His fondness for oratory and his
evident talent in this direction
attracted the attention of
theatrical managers and they
urged hi. father to allow them to
present him on the stage as the
“Young American Roaclua.”
Hia father objected eaying he
wan too young, and hi* education
had not been completed. However,
later he did appear in Park Thea
tre, and took “the houie by
Storm.” So great wee hii success
that friends urged him to go to
London, and try his talents there.
This was a mistake, but he found
it out too late to rectify.
While hie tragedy “Brutus” was
a success, it excited tha envy and
jealousy of others and brought
forth army of critics. Ho wrote
several other playa also. As an
actor he was a failure. Ho mads
many friends among the disting
uished men of ths day—such at
Charles Lamb, Walter Scott. Shel
ley. Coleredge, and others. Talmt,
the French tragedian, he met in
Paris, and his roommate in Lon
don waa America’s renowned
Washington Irving.
when Mr. Payne handed hlnf a dol
lar hia Indignation waa leasenad
and he said Mr. Payne waa
a real gentleman.”
Oen. Harden Invited Mr. Payne
tn be bla cuest. and the room le
atlll pointed out aa the on.
cupled by him.
The disparity of age wan
grrnt for any sentiment to be en
gendered on the part of the young
girl for a lover so much older in
years. He soon discovered tbi.
and returned to New York, Vut
hrr Image could not be effaced.
Two year, later he wrote to Her
father and In a moat ardent 'Vay
Help the nurse
oh the battlefields of Peace
T HE tuberculosis nurse is an offi
cer in the peace-time army that
is lighting tuberculosis in the home.
Christmas Seals are her soldiers.
In fifteen years the death rate
from consumption has been cut in
half. It can be stamped out entirely.
You save human lives when you
buy Christmas Seals. You sendyear-
round cheer to homes where Christ
mas joy is muted by the threat of
death
Honor these seals and the work
they do. When you see them, buy
them, i
THE NATIONAL, 8TATE, AND LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES
No aketch of John Reward
Payne would bo complete
hie visit to Athena, Go,
Just after hi* return to Amerlc*
he heard of the trouble that the
U. S .Government wa* having with
Cherokee Indiana in Georgia.
Th* preaident in 1832 appointed
Mr. Payne to go to Georgia to
look into tha nutter. He gave
him a letter of introduction to
General Edwatt’ Harden, of Ath-
eni, a very df. Jnguiihed lawyer.
He registered at tha only hotel in
Athcm—the Franklin Hotel—the,
hotel which had been honored by
the presence of President Monroe,
and stood where the Athena Hard
ware Store now is on Broad .treat
General Harden received him
very courteously, and introduced
him to hia wife and daughter.
Hia daughter. Mery Eliza Green
hill Harden, at this time was a
beautiful young girt of eighteen
year* of age. Mr. Payne-' waa a
man over 39 years of ago.
It is not known how long Mr.
Payne was a guest at the Harden
home, but it ia quite evident that
he tarried for quite a while, en
amoured by the charms of “Mi.i
Mary.”
When he left. General Harden
gave him a letter of introduction
to John Ron, the chief of the
Cherokee* In Georgia. There had
been trouble with the Indians and
whites in Georgia on account of
the missionaries sent from the
north to Christianise “the .
neglected Indiens” and indited up
on living in the homes of the In
dians and wore stirring up strifs
and discontent.
oersonal * —— lUrem or more wan s.ouu cues m
addition to the much digger pro*
whe!T ,i£ Ao-I. re which wu carried on for
StoJh -2li ^°r r „ • thatehid , hB prevention of the disease.
With M1.1 STTv Seals were first sold to procure
sweet litti. wife n ', r tor •*** Tuberculosle Cam-
^ t! «.' a. “ b " hoppl ' palgn by Min Emily P. lllasell of
“ r Delaware In HOT. From INS to
This copy of "Home, Rweet 1,19 the seal ule was aponaorod
Mome was always too sacred 10 by the American Rod One*. The
JVT ^ th * * yf " of the pub,lfl following year the Red CroM dc-
and ahe requested that It be buried c ldeil that the sale no longer need-
wlth her. Some relative persuaded t*i sponsoring and. assuring the
10 do i hl * ftB hfr ***** tuberculosis organisations of Ita
mljht be opened to secure so val- good will, withdrew from 4 the
uable a paper and ahe withdrew the movement
request-but th' paper mysterloua-l Tlir*o hundred thoueand seals
!£™ P P**?£ on * h * died.! weru sold by Miss Blssell In 1907.
JfJl ** ^Sm 96 a P d " u **®* t * < l and more then three hundred and
“o' ml,ht ****? **ept,eighty-four million In 1122. Ap-
wlth other papers Into the fire, (yroslmately two blltfon have been
The original copy, of “Home soil In the fifteen annual sales.
U om *" w ** London, but This means that through these Ut-
Unlon1 College at Rchenectady N. tie stlckera, $20,000,000 have been
T„ where he was educated claims secured for the tuberculoala cam-
. to havr it now. if® made many palgn. More atgnlflcant than this
save him to underetand that ho r °P*.e for hi. frlrnd. so other, ai- *i:uge Hum, however, le the fact
would consider hlmoelf the richest *° claim original copies. .that, through Its expenditure by
man In Niw York If he we. Ihe. The only relatives of Payne sur-!* he vae'oue usOctatlone raising It,
owner of a home presided over by riving him la Mrs. Rtolre E. Le- «he death rate in the period has
his daughter. Then n little later'qurr and her two children. been reduced one half which means
he wrote to Mlu Harden address-] sow what nbout the Harden lh “ t ,00 0# « llT « *™ being **ved
Ing her: * home that John Howard Payne * n i5“ ny- , , ... J
Madame: vhritedr ’ I Tha sale In Athena and Clarke
, ... . ..... ... .1 bliss Mary Harden's father -..'county this year will begin Dec.
re* .in f °, r * 're*. ln4 yiff ,n Ihe eon of Major Edward Harden *■ ** M - •* *• lhe hope of the com*
' h - '* l J* clou ; hop c «b*» fortune, 0 , luvolutlona^r du7 hre ^th* m ' Ur0 ot "* ltb Mr »- 8 s - p * rter
In a d more " *** Hlep Mary Ann Randolph '• chairman, to meet the needs
maklngTT. of R«-
I hnvr. iinfnptnnntd.lv hn*n 1* 0 ***’E<*Ward Harden J el «HOUgh StalS tO BtOp IhS
pointed. ^ U !V *"“ h '» A ‘h«»- **“* «°*
ealm my feeling, end submit to 2*”,*J** MIm , M * r Y wu only thud of oa
my fate. Yet Hie more I hnvej ,0 “ r ?« n JW. of as., 1 ““
strived to do ao, the more have 11 M “ Ev y " Herder
without jbasn convinced that It Is useless
‘for me any longer to attempt to
• On, Itige "Don’t” that alt Auction
{••yen always should bear in mind is:
Dm’l mtul on ptoyint a hand at ant-
tnmp just btctuu you koti 100 oca.
bedding t oodrump irrespective of the
8.7.2
Heart*—
Cluhs—I ...
Diamonds —9, 5
Spades—Q. 9,3,2
to want tobida —
aces, and as a rule it
only if one holds the inn intention el
riulting to a vuit aa soea as the hnidhlg
indicates that such a coameianerrsawy
or expedient. The foUmring hand is a
good example of what '
the lucky holder of lr‘
biddiag ao-trump:
Hearts—None
Clubs—C, 7,6,4,3
Diamonds — c - -
Spadea “
nds—0,8,6
— K,L10,7,«
V
Heart*— A, 9,6,3,4
Club* — A, 9,8
Diamonds —A, 10, 2
Spades—A, 4
It became necessary to paaa a
a cousin CARROLINA8 SEEK FARMERS
’--me to Ain.ns to attend school.! OENMARK AND HOLLAND
2: SS^jSTSWSSt' COPENHAGEN—The «nomcui
son and hardaSgKw Mlwsirire "PreaanUtlva of th. eUte. of
Harden Jackson, mill. Nor,h * nd 8ou,l, Carolina. Mr.
«d hrrrelf to MIm Mary Herein M * cCrnl *. has had aeretal con.
by tender loving mlnl.trlee'in^M fer,n "" wl,l > *he Danish Minister
.p i;,;- jjssrss!x~ n,,h
waa read It was found that th. WruHtire experts on th*
S dealt and bid one no-trump, A
pused, Y bid two spades, B passed and
ZW two no-trump. This was not such
« bid error. With only four acts, there
is a better chance for game at no-trump.
A passed mod Y now bid three dubs,
(the proper tod with a two suit hand),
B passed aadZ now bid three no-trump.
Hearts—KL ld^S
Clafaa — 1
‘-.v M
n
This bid is very unsound. Altar •
partner has shown two atata, heshaaU j
hare bid three .prides, which bid
have made game. Aa h wa* he
only two odd at no-trump, km
contract bv one trick.
In the following band, the a
bid of one no-trump ia
Hearts—(,
. Qubs—K, 10,.2
Diamonds—J, 10, 9, 7, 2
Spade*—9,8,4,3 *
Hearts—J, 10,4,3
Spades — 8
~ Y i
: A B :
Z i
Heart* —A, K, 9,3,3
Clubs —A, 4
Diamonds — A. 6,4
Spades—A, K, 2
Heart*—0, 8, f ’
Clubs— (fj
Diamonds — K» 8J$ ,
sp^w-a
. With such a hand, Z’s only sound bid
»• one heart. A heart bid practically
assures a.game, while a nme'at ao-
trump is doubtful. Ia this particular
hand Z can make two no-trump, but
no more, while at hearts, with proper
pUy, five odd is a certainty and a little
slam a possibility. The lesson to draw
from thene hands is to handle 100 ace
hands for game, rather thau for the
honor score.
Prefer the no-trump' bid only where
fairly, certain of game, but if cither
yvar wwn bam ur yvur jMfiuci's u>i»>
tains a suit that offers a certaia
play the hand at the suit bid. Tha mas*
u always worth 129 points ami th*
game is the prime objective at ' **
Also be on the lookout for f
Wry frequently an opponent i
bi<l the holder of 106 sees and if dm
is a chance fer a btg penalty, taka fc.
You hold 100 aces only about every
1000 deals so make them count. Phf
them for the maximum.
The following hand, while not
tabling 100 acts^ is»nterestlng ‘
struggle with the sentiments
feel toward you.
I am conscious of my u nworth 1*
nets of tha boon I desire
you, and cannot, dors not, ask you
to give a decisive answer In my
favor now. Only permit me
hope that it le In your power to
make mo hpve the happiness of be.
llevln? my affopttens returned,
but st ths same time I conjure you
to remember In making up your
decision that It Is In. your power to
make me happy or miserable.
Having frequently, through tht ,
kind permission of your honored J J”* nd " lovingly call her,
parents, the pleasure of being !nJ b *J. n *° **nerous with her
your society, I every day find lt|* n ® poseseelons. %
more necessary to come to some; persuaded to get out s ' QUITMAN, Ga—More than fifty
conclusion as to my future eon-volume of the Her- bidders wort present at the most*
heme. Ihe ecmnlrl and every- li ,!,y "! ‘ n,rodMln 8 ">•»>•
thing wa. left thl. favor”, ^ *nd Inducing a number
eoualn. How fortunate thin wa, SrelhLf*™*™ t ° "**'* ,n
for ahe waa enabled to keep the ,. „ .
homo In tact, and treat the thing, “ ' ,h * C«®»"**
pertaining to the John Howard « <9 «>«>urage emlgra.
Pnyne friend,hip undl.turbed and i™, f j*""*™ •»« had dt*
undlxtrlbutrd. “Mlea Evle." aa her * ,r Tl I'- lncJ P* | !y thoao from Den-
tlmr |
mark and Holland.
WILL CONSTRUCT BRIDGE
Hearts—None
Clubs—8,6,4,2
Diamonds-8,4,2
Spmk«—A, Q, 9,8,4,2
Hearts — None
Clubs—7,5,3
Diamonds —Q, 10,7,6,5
Spades—K,J710,7,5
Hsarts—A.K.7,
Clubs —K, J,9
Diamonds — J, 9, J
Spades — 3
ta—0,1,1
Qubs—A, Q.
Diamonds — A, K
Spades —6
. B dealt and bid one heart and Z
1, a moet unusual bid but clever
1 B to believe that the heart
duet, for when I was obliged to
leave you it waa only
the agitated state of mind end to
contemplate the Image of one. 'too
doer to ms to resign forever, w.'th.
out making an effort I waa un
equaled to when In your presence
You will perhaps tell me this Is
presumption on my part, and trur
It Is. I have nothing to offer you
but a devoted heart and hand;
however, bo assured. Madams,
whatever you r decision may
present wishes for your happiness
and future welfare shall be
first of my heart. I have felt M
to my psaes of mind that
I should Inform you of ths stats
o my feeling; satisfied that* that
and your amiableness of heart will
plead my excuse.
I entreat you to reply to this iRf
letter, if but one word; Indeed, f »*t,
am sure if you know how anxious
ly I shall await your answer, com
passion alone would Induce you to
den Homs containing cuts of the
portraits of Oen. and Mrs. Harden.
Miss Mary Harden and Mr. Payne,
the two faithful servants, and also
» Picture of Gen. La Fayette who
had b#en a guest in the Harden
homo in Savannah. It also con
tains a picture of ths home., the
picture of the reception room,
end the place where the lovers play,
ed chess and talked' end sang to*
gather. The book contained the
•ong of “Home. Sweet Homs’* from
which they sang together. This
souvenir Is sold for 80 cents and
Is of greet Interest.
Ing of the county board of com-
mlss'oners of Brooks and Cook
counties when the contract, waa
let for thn construction of a new
bq’dge ovor the little river, be
tween the two counlee. The bridge
which Will be one the main high
way between the tooth and north-
era sections of tbo state, le to
coet $49,427 according to tho stip
ulations of the contract The
bridge le to be constructed of Heel
and concrete and will be modern
ta every reipect .Theectlen waa
taken by the commlsq'onera In
view of tho fact that the struc
ture ove the river at present l<
antiquated tad no longer In good
condition, being closed to exces
sive loads. Th# aum mentioned In
the contract Incladee all details
and the fortune wh.,4, and »nch aa the approaches, gradings,
tha Album filled with fxqul.lt, etc. E. J. Yojtng, Broos county
gems, beautiful old Jewelry and the j cha’rtncn, wa* elected ehalrman
Scrap Book, filled with article! jot Ihe Joint meeting.
heart, might pass the informatory doub
le. Y, a good player, did not double
one spade berauet be did not wish to
show Me-spade strength. TaMead, he
bid two diamonds. B refused to heed
his'partner’* warning and proceeded to
bid two itrarts. 7. doubled and A
two .padre. Y doubled i
ihr bid 500 (joint., all t*eauM B
fowl to note A’s warning bit! of
spade over the double. B should t
taken this bill as a denial of hearts sod >
inferred that there was great streqgtk
against him. He luvl such a good hand,
however, that as lie said, he Just had to
bid. Study this hand carefully lor it is
a good example of what not to do
apparently big land*. 1
Hearts—6
Clubs—0,9,8,7
Diamonds—10,9
Spades—None
Solution to Problem No. 2
Hearts —0,4
Qubs — K
Diamonds—A, K
Spades—10,8
Hearts—3
dubs—A, 10.6,5
Diamonds—None
Spades —5,4
Hearts tt* trumps and Z is in the
fend. The problem is for Y-Z to win six
ef the seven tricks against any defense.
Solution: Z rixxild lead the five of
cfabs, winning the trick with Y T s single
ton kinf.sy rtiould then lad the ace
sad law of diamonds. On the first
dismswil, Z should discard the four of
fcndea, bat the second be should trump
with tha tier o1 heart*. Ha should now
lead a tow clab which Y should t
sold tnmm
with the queen of tramps, afterwards
»' J? ' ' L ^ ^ VUlIgT
ft I*
u.
his hand only the queen and nine <
cluhs. Whichever he leads, Z will s *
both tricks with the ace and ten. It ism
tricky problem but easy if you OGOsgsfe
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