davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
HAIR QUICKLY STOPS FALLING
itching Scalp vanishes Overnight
And Dandruff Abolished.

There l. one hair tonic that YOU
can put your faith in and that Is
PARTISAN SAGE.
1t stops falling hair, or money
back.
Stops Itching scalp. or money baCk
Aud Phillips Drug Store the
druggists you know 80 well are the
ones who sell it.
PARTISAN SAGE Is Il splendid
hair dressing: it Is so daintily per-
fmned and refreshing that it makes
the scalp feel fine the minute you ap-
ply ii. 1t j. used daily by thousands
of clever women who realize that
PARTISAN SAGE keep, their hair
lustrous and fascinating. If you
have hair troubles get PARTISAN
SAGE today at Phillips Drug Store
and druggists everywhere. Large
bottle 80 cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
WINCHESTER AND
CLARK COUNTY.

On the dividing ridge between
Licking and Kentucky rivers. is TIE
beautiful city of Winche>ter. II i
In Clark, one of the foremost agri-
cultural counties of the state. Cora.
wheat, hay, hemp and tobacco ai-
produced In great abundance. The
eastern section of the county. that
is, the extreme eastern end is in the
foot hills of the great Appalachian
mountain system.
This part Of the county could be
very highly developed as fruit
growing region. The city is entirely
surrounded by beautiful bluegrass
pastures, on which are grazed herds
Of cattle and sheep, many horses and
mules. Also many hogs are raised.
The ground on which the city is built
Is just rolling enough to be attractive
and show off the building to great
advantage.
Wonderful Announcements have
been made in the last few years. The
last census showed population OF
7,156 and there is easily sufficient
outlying territory that should be in
Guided TO swell the grand total of
10000.
No city surpasses Winchester in
commercial and transportation ia
cilftles. There are two grand trunk
lines. The Chesapeake and Ohio
connects westward with the main
lines of the state and extending east
ward to New York City. The Louis
vile and Nashville railroad system
has purchased and extended the
Lexington and Eastern to Whites
burg. in Letcher county. 1t is now
an evident fact that the road from
Paris will be double tracked and
new line built eastward through r.
vine. Winchester will certainly be
the western terminal and this
means the shops will be
built here furnishing employment to
many laborers. The l.. and n. will
then be prepared to carry both pas
senger and freight traffic in all de-
rections from this city as it will be
the crossing point. - kssa
Winchester will then beliu toaeh
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
NOTICE OF LAND RENTING.

Notice is hereby given that the u!l-
dersiened. W. r. Sphar and Lee Ev-
ans. as Trustees of the estate OF A.
II. Anderson, deceased, will on Sat
urday. February 18th. 1912, at .
o'clock p. H.. rent at the Courthouse
door in Winchester. Ky. to the high
est bidder for term of eleven
months. beginning March LIST. 1912,
and ending February LIST. 1913. a
certain farm belonging to the estate
of A. III. Anderson, deceased, as
hereinafter described.
A certain tract of land situated
near KiddviIle in Clark county, Ken
lucky. known as the DonahOe tract,
containing 10 acres of land, on the
east side of the Indian Fields and
kiddvillc pike. 1t is understood that
IS also contains a part of what Is
known as the 7. j. HALEY land, the
same ag.regating about 40 acres,
and being the Same tract occupied III
the year 1911 by Milton Pace. 1t
has Oh il a twO-stOry frame dwelling
with outbuildines and stock barn.
About 20 acres of this land was III
cultivation during the year 1911.
This same land is to be cultivated
again. the renter having the privilege.
Of putting it all in corn, or 60 acres
in corn and 10 acres in tobacco, as
he may elect. it being understood.
however, that there is no tobacco
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

ed for school district from forty
to twenty-five and amends the Sulli-
van law of 1908 curing small defects.
The House went into committee cf
the whole, and State Superintenden,
Hamlette explained the purposes Of
the trainers of the bill. 1t was
passed.
Governor McCreary Wednesday
named as members of the State
Board of Equalization J. I. Penick.
of Todd county: M. j. Meaeaer, of
Frankfort: John +. HoweS, Of
Paintsville, and T. p. Craig. Of
Louisville.
Three of former Governors Will
sons appointees hold over and com
plete the board. The Democratic
majority of the board will meet Fri
day and organize. electing chair
man and three secretaries.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

by rail with all the timber and coal
regions of eastern Kentucky. All of
this with new government building
will rank Winchester with the most
prosperous cities of the country.
The loose leaf tobacco market
launched here this time bids fair to
be of great profit and convenience to
both city and county. Therefore
the prophecy. more thoroughly
equipped city and the adoption of the
''Winchester Idea-Hustle."
c.. c. PERRY.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
barn upon this tract of land. The
rented will have to furnish sa1

rented Will have to furnish Sa1
The above tract shall be rented by
the parcel. and not by the acre, ii
being understood that the statement
of acreage is merely an estimate.
The successful bidder shall exc
cute to the undersigned Trustee:
note with approved security, payable
to them. and due on December 18th.
1912. bearing interest at the rate Of
q per cent. per annum from maturity
until paid.
The Trustees, or anyone de>ignat-
ed by them. have the right in the
Fall of 1912 to enter upon the leased
premises to SOW any field i'll small
grain. and are to make any repairs
they may deem necessary.
The Trustees do not agree to build
any new fencing or do any repairing
of any kind. and said Trustees are
not to be held responsible for any
loss sustained by tenant accustomed
by injuries to crops by stock or any
other cause.
All corn shall be cut and shocked
BY October 18th, 1912. and the ten
ant shall keep stock out of the stub
bic fields. and cut all weeds on leased
premises.
The said Trustees are directed 10
reduce TO writing the contract OF
renting with tenant, and incorporate
all the terms and conditions herein
set out. IIX.IIEkl +
Given under our hands as Irus-
tees. this 7th day of February. l9l2.
W. X. SPHAR and
LEE EVANS,
Trustees.
(Thurs- Mon-Thurs)
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
NOTICE..

Is cent Arrow Brand Collars for
> cents, during our big sale. Only 3
to a customer. p. ii. DAVIS, sue
cessor to II. Frank. bankrupt.
(2-6-2t) liz
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
(Thurs-M on-Thurs)

Hear david Garrick' by Phidelia
Rice. the famous impersOnatOr, at
the College Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. 2-S-4t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
LEXINGTON TO LOSE :
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
House Passes Bill Transferring 1t
To Frankf0rt.-hewcomb Banking
Btu Passed BY Senate.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. o.-LeXing-
ton will lose the Geological Survey
if the bill which passed the House
Wednesday becomes a law though
the State University will retain pos
session of the specimens III the mu-
scum at the University, one of he
most valuable mineral collections in
the United States. Only II votes were
cast against the bill, which was one
of those advocated by Governor Ne
Creary in his message to the General
Assembly. The House Wednesday
also passed the bill Of Representative
Berry, Of Owensboro, prohibiting
minors from entering SALOONS. 1t
got ~ votes and none was cast
against it.
The Bosworill bill, No. Sc, in tha
Senate, providing a vote on con-
stitutional amendment, allowing con-
victs to work OF public roads, was
favorably reported by the committee
and advanced to the calendar.
School Bill Passed.
One of Mr.. Pogue's school bills,
No. l03, was next discussed. 1t re-
duces the number Of children requir-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08

You will miss n treat If You iL:l
to hear Phidelia Rice mt the College
Tuesday evening. 2-S-4t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
Teachers Election Unchanged

After two hours Of discussion the
House decided to leave the election
Of teachers with the Division Boards
Of Education, instead of placing
their selection in the County Board.
as was urged and adopted the bill.
1t received II votes with , against
Mr.. Wilson made speech against
the bill in explanation of his vote. He
declared it has been the history Of
the Kentucky Legislature that it
changes its school laws every ses-
sion, before the people have a chance
to become acquainted with the old
law. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Keller east
the two votes against the bill.
AT $50 o'clock the House adj
journed.~
The Senate passed the Newcomb
Bill creating Department Of Bank
ing. 1t provides for Bank Com
missioner at an annual salary of 81
900, Deputy Commissioner at an
annual salary of 81, 400, three Exam
liners at. annual salaries Of $4,000
each and $22,40O annually for clerk
hire. NJ
The Commissioner is to be APP
pointed by the Governor and will APP
point the subordinate officers who
must be selected from the two dor
minant parties in the state.
, There was bitter fight on some
of the provisions of tae bill and sew
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
Little Done in the House

Little was done in the House.
When the session began. there was
a hum Of excitement. due to the in
terest in the prison reform bill.
which was n special order for IL
o'clock. AT that hour. Representa-
tive Hamilton. of Frankfort. called
the attention OF the House to the
fact that the Senate had on Tuesday
passed a similar bill. a motion was
adopted. making the bills Il special
order OF the House for Tuesday next
mt 80 o'clock. BY that time the
Senate bill will be before the House.
a number of petitions were pre-
scented to the House asking the pas
sage of a law permitting farmers
organizations to use the common
school houses for meetings. Such Il
Dill Is now penang.
Mr.. Holland. of Shelby. suggested
and the House referred to the AttOr-
ney General for an opinion. the ques-
ton of the cOnstitutionality of the
proposed tax to build public roads.
The point applies TO House bills 65,
GA, Ill and 179.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
Thomas Offers Rule Changes.

Senator Thomas. ranking member
of the Rules Committee and following
the instructions OF the committee
offered number of resolutions
changing the rules. Senators are al
lowed but two minutes to explain
their votes on questions during the
rel call. This rule applies only
when the previous question is not or
dered.
Senator Graham cOntended that
there never before had been a rule
to prevent any member from explain
ing his vote.
Senator Brock made some cutting
remarks about the responsibility of
the action of the Senate being on the
Democrats, to which President Me-
Dermott said he played no favorite>.
Senator Huffakcr explained that it
was a question of personal privilege
to explain his vote, and that he had
never heard of any body preventing
member from explaining his vote.
The amendment proposed was re-
jected.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
The Peaceful Wav.

The Peaceful Way.
You cannot go very far wrong II
you travel the way Of peace None
can quarrel with you, if you will not
quarrel
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-08
cral of them prevailed BY only one

cral Of them prevailed BY only one
vote. ..s..
Senator Bertram contended az t
the provision of the bill requiring
that tine deputy bank commissioner
and an equal number of bank exam
iners be of different political party
frcn the bank commissioner was un-
reasonable. and should not be per-
mttcd. The chief objection to the
bill found by Senator Beliram was
concerning the qualifications of the
officers appointed by the Governor.
The most striking feature of the
bill is the provision which give, the
commission authority to close any
bank found unsafe.
After the amendment, were voted
down the bill passed "a TO ,.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Burns's OlUn Story of How He Trapped
The Grating Councilmen of Atlantic Ctl
Detective Tells of the Trap
His Men Set and What
They Found.
DOODLE IN EVERYTHING
Probably No One win Go to
Jail, but Searchlight Will
XIII the Game.
DOODLE IN EVERYTHING

XIII the Game.
Not . single prosecution. Il may be.
Will follow che startling exposures of
graft st Atlantic CITY. II 10 quite possI-
Die that not one man among the de-
tsctsd blAekmaiisrs and thieves Of the
resorts ehiciaidom and their hangers
On ever win Be sent TO prison.
I told The good people over there
when went 10 work." said William J.
Burns. the detective. to-day. that you
do not need to PUT anybody In the psnI.
tentiary to cleanse . city Of graft All
you have to do 10 to turn on q search
light. Publicity will kill the strongest,
eisvsrsst combination Of grAstsrs that
ever operated. Tue gang Of CROOKS that
infested Atlantic City has been treated
20 . dose Of that kind. The real work
y done"
Mr. Burns sst In the quiet. pretty par
ior Of his homo at No. a Ciarsmont
avenue There was nothing IN the calm.
a6sotionats homo atmosphere TO sug-
ssst that this man. with Q kindly,
though psnstfatins eye. had Just turned
. city topsy-turvy or had ever made
himself hated ana feared By svildosrs
In every corner Of this continsnt.
But in Atlantic City men who q week
aSo were honored, who welded power.
whose positions IN the community wsrs
OF the highest. dared not walk out upon
the street. for the quiet chap who
talked OF turning on the searchlight''
hed exposed them AZ criminals.
The gamblers. nattily dressed, with
aashy sdekpins In their cravats, had
already packed their paraphsrnaiia and
scurraed away beyond the very un.
yleesaas beaming Of the searchiight.
Win them won't the women, expcnsiysly
eowned. jswelled and willow piumsd,
whe Aad given . dash Of brilliant color
70 me say court OF King Graft durins
~ tsn.year reign At Atlantic City.
THEY WORKED ON A VERY
LANCE SCALE. Z
All es which was the sxessdins,y
picturesque asneusmsnt OF q raj a..
- Ds'"ss tne nero 81
tne !s'~ went % far % to sAy az hii
ysers eot,v'ty: ies' w worked %
| % On eu'ss iare'
About year ago. . man slightly
above the average height. Just begin.
Ming 70 taks o. the smbonoetnt OF mia.
de agA . healthy glow In his IN.
wrinslsd ehsshs. Aad appassntiy with.
v' SSss oeoupyin9 nm
Am"..- 49, ~'o"s '"e 0oaro~sik a
S,SS".,.
..,r,sis ,c....sH 20 ., Sve oi WIG
A. a. .csrt sn,r ~. sSr,. "' . pow
sra No. 40 coy.r ~. -.-s,. o" -
luxurious quarters turned out tn. iisnts
swept tnsir tables. slowed away th'
- Co.. -" Wv" p"'Fo"'
Tn. ou,st man 9TH On. .,.
linz ave. os,i.a IN an sa"np,. WIN
chs,,sx a e.v u,nu,s. ..Ss,,.. nc,
s.s,n ana ,ooI m. ,,si, %. ~. W.
rh. ~.r.h,... va. n'
1900" au-.,v q. 'nen
49,. a, .v.ryAoAv a. "a. a. soo'
~, .ssv..,r. o nis scar
49, s.,"ns@ :. 49,. , w.
~" nns.S~s,S '"'" sioh'
VI" - X.,.., MA,
~" 1870 ~" u 'nVesuga
uon nso osn s ~ w, J. Burns
- S'u P'ease' wa
.s.. - very large
s""h. '''S poweriu
c,,. n:'' ~ ~, une . m' IN Auani
The evening world., 1912-06-03
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
LINE Up IN OHIO
FOR FINISH FIGHT
Forces of Both President and
Colonel Nervous as the State
Convention Opens.

COLUMBUS, O.. June S.-with chances
Of . compromise entirely eliminated.
Taft and Roosevelt forces went into the
Republican state Convention this after.
noon for q f,nish f,ght.
The situation has not changed in the
last forty.eight hours" said Walter F.
Brown. Roosevelt manager. "our claim
Of 80 delegates In the convention
stands II anything. It win DO In
creased. There were acquisitions Sun
day from the TAFT camp"
I'VE are sure Of at least 40 dele
yates. We may get twenty moro, out
NO will not get sevon less" said l.. C.
Lsy,in. Taft manager. 'Our men will
never desert"
There will bs a total OF 75+ delegates
In the convention. with 37s necessary to
control the convention. which control
will carry with 1t the election OF six
delsgates.at.large TO the Republican Ma
tional Convention, possible control OF tho
new state Central Committee, and the
adoption OF resolutions indorslng Tart
or ROOSEVELT
The RESOLUTIONS inoorAins i -
drawn up late to-day AZ .nat .nu'
none had been prepared ny '"e '"o''
vdt men.
| Both sides went INFO .ne eonvc"sro ,'
with Q slate for their big SIX" The
Taft slate Is said TO contain the
names Of Senator Burton, A. I. Vorys
n -
l.. c. lAylin. warren o. Haroihs. - r.
Taft ana possibly II. NJ Dausherty
The evening world., 1912-06-03
BATTLESHIP PROVISION
BACK IN NAVAL BILL
Senate Committee Restores Appro-
priation Stricken Out by the
House.

WASHINGTON. June a.-The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day re-
stored to the naval appropriation bill
provision for two battleships. stricken
out by the House.
In addition to the battleships the
Senate committee provides for eight
submarine torpedoboats instead of
four voted by the House; retains the
House provision for six torpedoboat
destroyers. two fuel ships. one to be
built In . Pacific coast navy yard a
tender to destroyers and a submarine
tender.
The committee struck out the bill
eight-hour restriction on Government,
contract work; adopted an amendment
Incorporating tho Hobson plan for ere.
alton OF a national council for defense;
and provided the grades OF admiral and
v1ce-admfral for the commanders In
chief and second officers In command,
respectively. In the Atlantic and Pa.
cific fleets. while they hold such COM
mands.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

possible 10 strengthen the TAFT position.
On paper Taft appears to have .
straight lead over Roosevelt. In the
county conventions Saturday the Presi-
dent won 10 out OF 81 delegates. Walter
r. Brown. however. explains that his
claim Of 40 did not include any of the
Delegates that went to Taft Saturday.
nor 20 OF the Cuyahosa delegation.
The Cuyhagoa delegation comes unin-
structed. II is headed by Mauric
Maschks and ''Hr' Davis. Federal Of
ficchoiders. They and Senator Burton.
who was temporary chairman Of the
convention. wili. It Is conceded. bs able
TO throw possibly Is Of the g votes to
whichever side they wish.
BY vote OF 10 to 2 the State Central
Committee this afternoon seated tenn
porarily the seven Taft delegates from
Lawronce County. The seven Roosevelt
contestants will carry the fight to the
Credentials Committee. ~
The evening world., 1912-06-03
TWO ACCUSED or GRAFT
RESIGN AND OTHERS ARE
EXPECTED TO DO SAME.
cspsraa, I, 1ss cvsai,s wohd,.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June a.
Mayor Harry BAcharaoh. after . con.
ference with members OF his cabinet
and the men back OF the 'anti-graft
cruyade here. admitted he had received
the designations OF william Malta and
samuel g. Phoebus. ssif-confosssd
graftors. He announced the appoint
msut of Charles d. white. one OF the
propristoU of the Marlborough Flen-
helm. and Harry n. Cook. one Of the
owners OF the Seaside House. to sue
essd them.
nfiha was Chairman Of the Railroad
PARTS ana Land Committee and .
member of the f,nance. property. rules.
charities and streets. walks ana drivei
eommittees. Phosbus was chairman Of
the last named and on the finance. san
ieary. and the railroads. parks and lands
coumittee.
Il believe the designations OF Council
man Gustave Ksssler and James. w.
Lane will reach mo this afternoon IN
flns for action in the special meeting
q <hs Council tonight. when I shall
announces the other appointments" said
ths Mayor.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
ENoINGGR WARNED "FRANkLlk
AoAlNsr CROOKS.

BE CAREFUL, the CIVIL onHlnoef warner
';Nr. Franklin" when the pians were de-
iivefed. they are q lot Of crooks down
there. Don't let them shake you down"
"Mr. Franklin" said he wouldn't Then
he returned to Atlantic CITY and sent
tor the reporters.
Very interesting were the stories pub
ushed In the local newspapers about the
magnificent concrete walk to be put up
by the syndicate OF Now York million
alrAs. headed by the rioh contractor.
Mr.. Franklin"
The combine in the City Council be-
san to mutter. Nobody had seen them.
This mr.. Franklin" would better not
be too sure he was going 10 build that
concrete walk. THEY had something
to cay about that.
Mr.. Franklin" had made the &C.
Quaintanos OF w. J. Palmer. . real
heard one Of tho. Counoilmen mutter-
ing wrath against Franklin" informed
the ofiicial that tho contractor was ''one
Of the very best fellows ever" and that
there was sure to be something in II
| for everybody from him." The Council
man replied that he would like to make
% nice an Acquaintance and Mr.. Palmer.
who never doubted that tho concrete
walk was really to be built. agreed to
bring Mr.. Franklin" TO call at the
Councilman's house.
MI Franklin" paid the call and
talked eloquently about the great bene-
fits that were 10 flow to Atlantic City
from the erection OF tho concrete walks
benefits that would offset the fact tina,
the syndicate would have 70 take q 10,
OF city streets and other city property
for which nothing would be paid. But
there was no mention Of graft.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CONVENTION HUM
/ BEGUN; HINT OF
I ROOSEVELT Bolt.
RNell, in Chicago, After Talk
W1m Colonel, Says 'People"
Z Must Have Square Deal.
TAFT MEN OPEN UP.
Headquarters Business Started
While Throngs Reach City
for Preliminaries.
RAFT MEN OPEN UP.

umcAQo. June a-Aasxandse' II. Re.
~ Chairman Of the National Rooss-
W. Committee. back to-day from . con-
ference with Col. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. gave out . statement that ADDED
strougth 20 the rSnmor that the Roose-
~ forces viii bolt the National Con-
vsut1on and put their candidate in the
a. n the Tan men contro! the oonvsn-
fioa Sy msAns which che Roosevelt men
ceasider unfair.
n The decisions IN the contests" said
Newell faro naerantiy wrong and mani.
fsoesy unjust and unfair. nobody would
fslpsct . candidate who had been dis
terminated asainst In this way n he
taonsly submittsd."
DO you mean that Col. Roosevelt
uoght bolt Il no 10 unkairly tfsatsdr'
10 WAS asleed.
You may put your own constructor
uvon that" he replied. ''such a altua-
uon ts one that viii have to be met
when Il arises. Thh Is a peoples
m0vement The people have plainly In.
doeatcd whom they want II the con.
tsot decisions are not fair. tho people
Wi not ait IDLY by and see robbery By
~ political organization wssa !,
ffustrates the popular Will which has
ben expressed. We hope evsrythina
Wi como out all right. but ~ ere
prepared for any emergency. what
svor the situation II. we win msse u
w9h proper action"
Tho vanguard of the political Aoota
WHO are TO mako Chicago their camp.
Ing ground until tho nomination Of Z
Republican candidate for President, e..
rivsd to-day. sad hotel corridors and
RGDublioan National COMMITTEES HsaA-
euAstsrs we're thronesd. Jovsph =,
k1oting Of lndiana opened Taft
hesAgaartsrs n readiness for he o.
riv1a Of cooUrssRnAn William b. No
kinney. head Of the TAFT forces. wae Il
ezDootsd before tonight.
Jessph b. Healing announced thai
the Teft headquarters star would In.
Uuls william Barnss 3r. Of New York
6eaA1or Newell Saunders ef TsAnsssSs
Senator Murray Crane Of Aassaohu.
ssttA Senator rsnross Of Pennsylvania
Eorner Senator Hemingway a indiana
J. 8. Adams Of Iowa and q. J. Disksms
of Michigan.
OErnnby N0flArv. who y 10 reprsssa
the Roosevelt men IN che contested dole
GaonoA also arrived with q batch o
br5efe to b Submitted to the oomnatts,
in the hearings.
The c1aim of r. n. fFowsli SsctsA IA
The evening world., 1912-06-03

Burns proudly after ne had told all
these things. "He can talk contracting
business OF any kind-could give you
an estimate on . building twice the
Size Of the Singer building II you want
Cd t."
Mr.. Burns was asked how many de-
tectives were on the Atlantic City job.
He replied. About twenty all the time.
Lots OF them are not now and never
Will b. suspected by the men they
helped to catch..'
And you bought a saloon as part of
your game!" he was asked. How
about that?"
Look here" said the quiet man with