davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

fS tHTee
With thektive and
Norfolk, Va. OF his
weather is sai' ago. WI
,., oo, He never
'' I've from s.
realistic wal Jrking to C,
along the c. .e caught. II
ing and inyarday he Is sen
American @care oharnad ~ Wi,
There ao field; and a
the inVadsor tsville. Ala
with the es he name of /
Talyaboa.f id with dispos
lien.
mas bee tlter News unite
ships . iis Of friends thrs
aboutSled extending cor
shore. dleriff with the h
- This useful and r
je spared for man,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

I. s. Langley. "
inwell for some
} health.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
IN BALKANS
ARE MOST IMPORTANT
COnstartine's Dismissal of Veni-
zelos May Mean Much in
Future of Europe.
NEUTRALITY is UNLIKELY.
Possibilities in Balkans-Rou-
mania to Remain Neutral.


London, Oct. Gwen the great
est battles of the war may prove to
have had less weight in deciding the
future bf Europe than the events of
the past few days in the southeastern
kingdoms.
kint Constantine of Greece, broth
er-in-lt wv of the German Emperor, ap-
pears 10 hold the balance of power in
the niar east in his hands for the
hour. In the second crisis, where
Greece seemed on the brink of enter
ing TIE war by the side of the entente
powets, he has virtually dismissed
the fbremost Greek statesman. Eleu-
theribs Venizelos, from the premier
ship and has asserted personal con-
troll bf the government.
FERDINAND REFUSES RUSSIA.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
rejected Russia's ultimatum demand
ing that she break with the central
powers and expel German officers
who have taken charge of Bulgaria. s
army staff, and. at the same time, ac-
corting to several correspondents
has sent an ultimatum to Serbia, al
loving time limit of "a hours, for
thd cession of Macedonia to Bull
gaia
rhe program of the Germanic en-
plies apparently includes the con-
sdidation of their field operations
With their Turkish allies by sweep
Ing clear channel from Berlin and
Vienna to Constantinople For the
accomplishment of this program
tley have already secured the 90
operation Of Bulgaria. They need
the neutrality of Greece and Rou-
mania. and then must crush Serbia.
GREECE AND ROUMANIA NEU-
TRIAL.
firm the statements of the German
press that the German Emperor has
guaranteed to Bulgaria both Greek
and Roumanian neutrality. Thus the
crucial field Of warfare has shifted
from tbe French and Russian fronts
to the Balkan peninsula. where Ger
man successes would mean the real
izatio of Emperor Williams ambi-
tions expansion toward India and
Asia. a n
ia Wople of the entente nations
~ CarFeciate the momentousness
Gnu isis. The British newspa-
Nren Beliss upon the public that If
Margie CN Emperor has secured the
Lingle. ,Ntrality of the King of
LANCASa aprmous military efforts
Estelle T,ed to check the combin-
;nasSiS hd Austrian advance to-
no fon with the Turks and
NSoarpnly Sa artil-
Ali reported. nu BRUSH expedition
intense in pleted the landing at
,utae Giyinchy Freek support against
EAe Argonne. Y be counted upon,
,tarazee to La tents will be needed.
brraine, near y DISMISSED.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

Miss Ali
Miss intense IN
Routae Givinchy
Miss Ae Argonne.
Miss l. 90
Miss ""
N;ss brraine, near
Miss ssBadonville. as
Mis5n the Meizeral
w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

Carter of Suite
county. is on a
relatives In tn
g. She Is now
ferguson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

tcontinued on Page Four.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
AsIieyilI.

hbtftbiiI1
Ashevi
younger
we'll, Of
the back
tack ma,
legion or
Chanpae
20, accol
The New
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
= anniversary
n most pop
vyherin John
/ding the fact
THE NAVAL

UnfavOrable W.. thee acors
With the~,tiye and enef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

given a newspaper decision by a slight
shade over Frank Callahan. Of Brook
Ign. after a hard and furious 10 round
bout in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
MCCONNELL LACKS USUAL FORM
AND Ell PH50 WINS SCORE, 9-2
Maemen Fatten Batting Averages at Expense of Pitch
Acquired by Tucson from Douglas; Knight, Pitch
ing for Ell Paso Allows but Five Hits, Two of
Which Are of the Scratch Variety.
By ABECK-

- L PASO won Thursdays game at
n Rio Grande park by a wide margin.
- the score being to ., but it hap
Pened to be an off day for Big Matty"
Mcconnell, late Of the SmeItermen, and
he couldn't get anything on the ball
Big Mack has pitched much better ball
than he showed US on Thursday when
he couldn't get his splitter under control
and had TO groove 'em" with the re-
suit that, for the first time in a week,
the Mackmen had a chance to fatten
their batting averages.
kitty Knight was in his usual good
fOIm- The Pueblos were heard to de-
clare that hes been foOling US right
along hasn't a thing on the ball"
However, whether or not Kitty had
anything on the ball doesn't matter, for
the visitors gathered just five hits
two OF them very scratchy-of his de-
livery and but for two errors by buddy
and one by Perrine in the sixth inning
he would have had a shutout
1Iathes's Batting is Feature.
The batting of Joe AIathes was one OF
that came his way. Mcconnell didn't
feed him a diet Of high ones and Joe
fairly loves the low offerings he got
them and slammed out three doubles
and a single Joe brought in three
runs and had a stolen base TO his credit
=
Cobb stunt of stealing home in the
eighth he might have had a fourth
tally.
Six singles. two Of them decidedly
scratchy. gave the home team five runs
in the sixth inning. Two Mackmen We're
also nailed at the plate in that inning.
The Mackmen had their little ascen-
sion in the sixth when George buddy,
usually one OF the most reliable play
ers on the team, challzed up 4 pair Of
errors and Mig Perrine got one, though
Nig's misplsy was possibly excusable
Mcconnell Walks Bauer.
When Mcconnell deliberately walked
Jake Bauer in the third inning, with
Natl1es roOsting on third, the fans
thought he was making a big mistake.
as George buddy was next up Evident
" Callan and Mcconnell knew what
they were doing for they fed George q
diet OF drops and the heavy hitter
whitfield Bliss got a scratch hit, how
ever, and AIathes scored and Bauer
came across the plate when Slagle
dropped Thompson's long fly
Ray kalliO is due TO work in the
Friday game for the home team while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

20 you're going to take up golf. are
you2 Come here and sit with ne
~ and I will save your pocket many
dollars and your immortal soul muen
risk for YOU know the land is 1uu
of people looking for you Hou are
worth 81 an hour and tips TO many
a hungry professional-andH golf VIII
er-au of whom are in the greatest
unorganfzed trust in the world Lat
them be thankful that 1 do not call
l. a conspiracy
What is this trust2 Well lad, II
is Just the great golf trust and the
object of il is to persuade the green
horns and beginners that there is an
awful mystery about the wonderful
game OF golf. When, as matter OF
fact IL Is one OF the simplest and
quietest pastimes one may 1asten on
in these belligerant days
Watch the members OF this trust
well, otherwise you will be taken out
and invited to assault the county ana
make a fool OF yourself generally.
This is driving at golf as it is usual
" taught If you take il on in the
usual way, the county suffers, your
club suffers, your temper suffers and
your pocket suffers The only per
son who enjoys II is. the member Of
the trust who happens to be receiving
your money for permitting you TO
waste your time in his company. and
by his directions, for be it known. 1t
is asinine to try TO teach anyone -golf
by the route OF the drive.
In all good tuition one starts the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

-HE FORT BLISS JUNIORS are
the real busy boys these days
L They are playing games almost
every day and manager Ossie Watts IS
booking games straight ahead The
Juniors have already played as many
games as any other boys team in FL
Paso and if they keep up the present
pace they viii set a record for the
number Of contests
At the Fort Bliss grounds Thursday,
the Juniors defeated the Myrtle Juniors
by a score OF Is to g. Coy Friend and
Billy Krause were in the points Tor the
Myrtle Juniors and Bud Lynch and Ga
bic Guimere for the Fort Bliss Juniors
The Lone stars defeated the Fort
Bliss Juniors, Wednesday. by a score
of to o, the stars going a BIT TOO
strong for the boys from the fort
Managers Of teams that will con-
tinue 10 play during the summer are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
BEATS CALLAHAN
IN FAST BOUT

Cincinnati. O.-Johnny Dundee, OF
New York, is coming back He has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
''Beck' Amen Corner
BY @BECK"

7 Urban FABER, the star pitcher
of the White Sox this season, is
"a years of age and was born IN
Cascade, Iowa. He weighs about $50
pounds and stands about 8 feet in
height. He pitched for Des Moines
before going to the Sex. Faber
worked in the game played here last
spring by the White SOx while on
their training trip.
"P ED" KUHN put up a great kick
When he was sent by the
White Sox to Oakland, but now that
he is being mentioned as the sue
cessor to manager Christian, P .rhaps
he doesn't feel so badly about it.
BARNEY 0LDFIELD is determined
- to be in some of the big races
this year and has now purchased the
Peugeot racer which was driven in
the Indianapolis race by DariO Resta.
He viii drive It in the Tacoma race
on July 4.
lad Tucson won Thursdays game
from the Rio Grande league
standing would show all four teams
on an even basis. As it is, the Mack
men have a slight lead while the
Solons and Dukes are tied for second
place with the Old Pueblos an eye
lash behind 1t looks like a great
race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
"TOOTS" BLISS AND MAVOY
WILL PLAY WITH HAYDEN

"Toots" Bliss, who came here IS
catcher for the Las Cruces team. and
NcAvoy. the young infielder Of the
same team, have gone TO Hayden. Ariz-,
to play with the semi-professiOnal team
there. Outfielder Goldie and shortstop
Wilde went to Hayden a week ago and
found that there were openings for
Bliss and Wilde
Joe Seaton is with the Old Pueblos
and is making good at second base
Lefty Russell is with Albuquerque,
Sammy Beer and Ray KalliO with the
Mackmen. Sammy has had an offer
from the Portland Coast league and il
is understood that the Beavers are try
ing to make a dicker with McC1oskey.
Lee and Pfleiger. outfielders. are the
only two members Of the Las Cruces
team who have not secured positions.
Both are still in the city and are open
to consider propositions from any fast
mi-professional aggregatiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
Reds and Dodgers Play IL Inning Tie
ill -:l:- -::- Ill III
Cardinals Lend Heavily On Tesreau
BY GBECK5

~HE Reds and Dodgers went Il in
nings to a tie. p, at Cincinnati,
4 Thursday. There was little 20
choose between the pitching Of Dell and
Dale. the former allowing nine hits and
the latter 10 Jake Daubert starred with
the stick He got three hits, one a
plate and when he came up in the 10th
he was given four wide balls.
The Pirates beat the Braves in a close
game at Pittsburg, TO /. COllins's er-
ror let the Braves get their only score
while a triple by Collins. Hinchman's
single and steal and a single by NiOx
gave the Pirates their two runs in the
seventh.
Jeff Tesreau had been rated as the
only real pitcher with the Giants this
year. but JEFF got his" Thursday when
the Cardinals found him for six hits and
Two passes IN two innings. netting sew
en- runs Schupp succeeded him on The
mound and was touched up for II hits,
The Cardinals getting SIX runs off him
In the first two innings he worked
Miller got a triple off Iesreau with the
bases full in the second inning, while
Schupp filled the bases in the third and
then offered one to Bescher which he
slammed for home run.
The Red Sox and Tigers had their full
armies out for the battle at Boston.
Thursday. The battle was marked by
heavy bombardments Of the pitchers,
the Tigers using four mound artists and
the Red SoX three Both clubs had all
their reserves in action. The final score
was 6 TO 3 in favor Of Boston. each side
getting II hits ShortstoD Scott, Of The
Red SOx, whose fielding has been sen
sational, sprained his ankle and will be
on the hospital list for at least a couple
Of weeks
A pass, a single, a sacrifice fly and
an error in the ninth gave the White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

"WEDNESDAY was "error day" in
league baseball. There were six
chaiked up in the local game but
only two teams in the National and
American leagues were able to get
away with errorless games. The
National leaguers kept the total
errors for three games down to six
but there were IS misplays in four
games in the American while the
Federals made II errors in five
games
SIZE isn't everything in Jaseban-
Four members Of the Yankees
are only slightly over five feet in
height.
JACK CURLEY and his associates
; are now loudly prOclaiming that
jim COffey "didn't show enough" IN
his bout with Jim Flynn to entitle
him to a match with Jess Willard.
Curley, ct al, have failed to say
anything about Coffey having a
Gales fracture of his right wrist and
had all the muscles of his left wrist
strained by walIoping the fireman.
Curley, Jones & company haven't the
slightest intention Of letting COffey
get a crack at Willard for a long
time yet, for they are not as certain
as they would like to appear about
the big champions chances against
the Irishman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
In BOyIand - 8: : ::.::i 'i;'
Boy

asked to send in their names and tele-
phone numbers 10 this department..
The Myrtle Avenues won from the
Altura Juniors on Wednesday BY a
score Of II to in a good game
Don't forget the junior tennis tour
nament at the Country club courts,
boys. 1t will be open 70 all boys who
have not vet reached their 18th birth
dav and the winner viii be the recog-
mixed boys champion OF western Texas
II Won can play tennis. see E E. Neff a
the office Of the Neft-Stiles company
and arrange TO put in your entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

Walter Slagle will likely ascend the
mound for the visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
: =%=* =#%=%
!: DIAMOND DUST. ::


Joe Mathes made up for his batting
slump and gathered three doubles and a
single. He connected with the ball every
time up but forced out Knight in the
fourth inning.
RAIDERS stab OF Bauer's liner In the fourth
was one OF the fielding features OF the game
Sammy Beer was feeling out OF sorts for
some thief had entered the clubhouse and
stolen his boots. gloves and other parapher-
MALTA He'd better order the ambulance
when he sees me coming" declared Sammy.
for he'll sure need it when I get hold OF
him.
The procession Of scouts continues. This
time Il was a Texas league nan who was
doing the "once over and he seemed TO be
watching RAIDER most Of the time.
The daily increase OF attendance keeps
up. The best crowd OF the week was on
hand. Thursday. The fans are getting value
for their money and are showing that they
will patronize the right kind OF ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
PHOENIX STARTS CONTEST
FOR BENEFIT OF SOLONS

Phoenix. Ariz-. June IA ticket sell
ing contest has been started for the
benefit Of the treasury Of the local ball
club Tom Shaughnessy and several
others who helped to place Phoenix in
the Rio Grande association have offered
a quantity Of jeweIry to the young
women who sell the most tickets to the
next two games the SolOns play on tne
local grounds Seven attractive girls
have already entered
For n good dinner, in a coy. private
dining room, try the Zeiger.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

Summary-LW mus MINES %, Fer-
rine: sacrifice hits Perrins (2). Knight:
stolen bases, Mathes. Bauer; struck out. by
knight 5. by Mcconnell 8; first base on
balls off knight 1. off Mcconnell 2; first
base on errors. FL Paso .. Tucson 3; left on
bases. Fl Paso s. Tucson Z; time OF game, ?
hours; umpire, Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

Sox two runs and enabled them TO win
from the Yankees, 5 TO 1.
The Mackmen fattened their batting
averages by hammering Hagerman and
Walker from the mound and beat the
Indians. II to l. Wyckoff was in good
form for the Athletics.
The Buffeds and Terrapins broke
even in a double bin at Baltimore. both
games being marked by heavy hitting.
Nick Cullop pitched great ball for the
Packers until the ninth inning when
the Chifeds started a rally but Packa I'd
Packers won, 5 to 3, sending the Tink-
critics one round down the standing
ladder
HOch pitched as well as Walter John
son but the Senator had the better sup
port. the Browns making seven errors
behind Hoch- The Senators won, s to 2.
The first game OF the double header
at Brooklyn was won by the Newfeds in
heavy hitting contest Reulbach and
Wilson hitched uD in a pitching duel in
the second game and the luck was with
Wilson. the Tiptops winning. to L
BON CREs WINS 2.25 TROT
AFTER FIGHTING THREE HEATS
San Francisco. Calf. June 11.-Bon
Ores and Baron Todd fought i out for
three heats Thursday in the 2-25 class
trot at the Exposition meet, Bon Ores
finally annexing the major share OF
the $1,000 purse The last heat de-
veloped the fastest time Of the race,
2:16H.
In the three year old class, pacing,
Sheldon B. went out in front on the
first heat. but breaks cost him the
race, which went to Agnes Patch. Best
time 2s2O1z.
The 2.2O driving club trot brought a
field OF 10. agnes Carter capturing the
event with a best time Of 2:15%.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11

For a good dinner, in a coy, private
dining room, try the Zeiger.-Ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Miss Gertrude FlOydstead and
Harry Floydstead have left to see
the fair in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
THlW'S AILN1IINT

Or. Austin Flint, famous alien
list, gives this explanation of what
II. X. Thaw is suffering from:
Paranoia is a chronic progress
sive psychosis, occurring mostly
in early adult life, characterized
by the general development of a
stable progressive system of de-
lus1ons without marked mental
deterioration, clouding of con-
seriousness or disorder of thought,
will or conduct.
| have made observation of
more than 1000 cases, and have
yet to see one recovery.
OUR JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
sum people ask fool queshuns
all the time
the other mite | was over 70
cookies house and his nav had
been out to sumner pickin wild
flours all day long and she was
telling us all the difrunt names
and things about the wild flours
and where they growed
cookie is smart Teller alrite
he works on the ledger and when
his nav said look at this hear
one its a dodtooth violet we all
laffed and when everyone was
quiet he asks his NAV If their
vas any hair-lip tulips in the
, woods
coolies NAV Civ him a look
believe ue i'm glad amt cookie
caus lis nav always gives him
his pay Tor be, smart when COM
ranys there johnny
7. Il. gets IN ce4ttle on July is.
He sent cut FORD to newspapers
to keep his Nip quiet. There is
something wrong about this. The
old boy don't seem just like his
self
PRIDE IN THE DAILY TASK
Two street sweepers, seated on
curbstone, were discussing a
comrade who had died the day be-
fore.
bill certainly was a good
sweeper" said one.
YES" conceded the other
thoughtfully. "But-don't you
think he was little weak around
the lamp-posts?"
So long. It's too hot for more.
SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
Pause TO LauQh With the Times Fun-Ma]xerS
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
SPEEDWAY PILLS
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Begging everybody's pardon in
advance we slip this in because
automobiles are the thing this
week.
A big Packard was hogging the
road to South Tacoma and a lit
tie Ford was honking Itself to
death in an effort to get by. The
Pullen in the Packard turned and
asked the Burman in the Ford IL
he didn't have his top down. fine
latter said, yes"
We'll then why don't you drive
under?' was the cutting reply.
Curtain.
They say that the track Is
slivering up and the drivers are
getting their arms and heads full
of pulverized two by tours. We
know one Northwest driver chat
would be at home under such con-
ditions as the wood would simply
be returning back to nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

The Day nursery began today
three days campaign of selling
flags to raise funds. The flags
will be sold at Rhodes, Stone
Fisher and Peoples stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Miss Harriet Davidson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James David
son, was married last evening to
a college sweetheart, George G.
Kottke of bayfield,, Mimi. One
hundred guests were present. The
Rev. o. L. Fowler read the cere-
mony. A wedding trip through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Two concerts will be given
July IL and 13 in the Empress
-theater for the benefit of the
Tacoma Chorus of Women, which
will compete for national honors
at the San Francisco fair, the last
week in July. Jason Moore is
drilling the chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Prof. p. S. Wig, from the Dam
ish Theological seminary at Blair,
Neb., one of the best known men
in the Danish Lutheran church,
will speak this evening in the
Danish Lutheran church, South l.
and 18th SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

a nd
Social

The Epworth league of Mason
M. E. church will give a marsh
mallow toast for it's members and
the young people of the commu-
nifty at o'clock Friday evening
at the Indian camping ground at
Point Defiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
30 SWEENEY TO
VISIT OUR PARK

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.
Assistant Secretary of Interior
DO Sweeney will leave soon for
Tacoma by way of San Francisco
on an inspection tour. He will
make a trip to the mountain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

A pretty June setting marked
the wedding, last night. of Miss
Sera Fox, daughter of the late
Prof. A. r.. Fox, to Hugh Miner
Tremeine of st. Paul, at the home
of the brides grandmother. Mrs
c. w. Fox. The Rev. Murdoch
Mcleod performed the ceremony.
Prof. and Mrs. Il. Reeve Jones
have as their guest DR.. G.. Joseph
of Scranton, Pa.
Oracles council, r. N. A, held
its annual picnic at Point Defi-
ance park today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Sound cities and to the San
Diego and San Francisco fairs
will be taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Better fireworks and better
prices ut Central News Tent. See
ad on page 2. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Teacher (instructing in arch
itecture)-Now, who can tell me
what a buttress is?
Pupil-It's nanny goat, sir.
KINDNESS
I've done the kindest act today,
Said little Herman Babbitt,
We had one dose OF castor oil,
So l let little sister have It!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

My husband complained be-
cause he had to hook me up the
back last night. He said there
ought to be machine invented
to do that sort of thing"
What did you say?"
II told him there was-he
was it,"