davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09
RE-DISTRICTING
PLAN OFFERED
IN BOTH HOUSES PROVIDING FOR
SIX CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRlCTS IN THE STATE.
District Are EqultsbIy Divided and
Based on Population According
to Last Census.
BY W. r. KEYSER
(StaH CorrespondentD

hARl-ESION. W. Va. Feb. Sin
the opinion OF the Senate and House
committees on redistricting. the best
plan Of redistricting the State a. to
Congressional districts II contained
in the bill introduced in the House by
Delegate Reynolds OF Kanawha. and
in the Senate by Senator Blessing OF
Mason county. At the joint meeting
of the committee Saturday evening. IL
was decided to recommend this plan
for favorable action. though II is like
ly a Republican caucus will be- held
before the report Is made. or at least
before the bill is acted upon by the
two Houses
This plan Is one of many worked
out by l.. II. Landsettel. Il Is as fol-
lows:
The First District.
The First district comprises the
counties OF Hancock, Brooke. Ohio.
Marshall, Wetzel. Marion and TAYLOR.
with population of l94.72C. The pro-
portionate rate of population for each
district is 2O3 500. under the census
OF 1910. or S.794 less apportionate
rate. The counties in the district are
the same as those which now make
II up with the exception of dropping
Lewis and Harrison. while TAYLOR
county is added 10 the district in lieu
OF these two counties. With Harrison
and Marion counties connected. Sena-
tor Watson has used this combination
To the osst SdvantsSe in the interest
Of the Democratic power but with
their Sering. his power viii be di-
vided and II he takes hand in an
endeavor TO use his interests in both
counties II will mean double fight
for him instead OF one.
Taking the vote for congressman in
1910 in this district q would have
gone Democratic by 2171. while the
vote for congressman in 1872 shows
majority on the Republican side by
l,125 and the vote for congressman
at-larEe in the same year show, a Re
publican majority of 2.221 In 1914.
taking the vote for congressman. the
district would have gone Democratic
bN 231 but the vote for con ngressman-
at-large would have given a Rcpubli-
can majority of S22. The total Pro
Eressive vote in the counties in 1914
for congressman was 1.465 and for
congress man-at-larCe 1.6tA The First
district in 1919 won't Democratic by
41l- The normal majority i'm Lewis
county is about 200 and in Taylor
county about 500. while Harrison coun-
ty has been very uncertain. giving TO
Hon John W. Davis q majority each
time he canvassed the district.
Second District Close.
The Second District embrace the
counties OF jefferson. Berkeley. Nor
KAN. Hampshire Mineral. HARDY.
Grant. Pcndl"tou. Tucker, Randolun.
Barbour. Preston and Nonongalia.
having a population u. -l1 600 Or
N.Ilm nNNI b. urnnnrILnU Thi. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09
Dr. ALLEN BACK ON Jos

Special Ier8fsu t1 f|. Trs.uesr..r
AViESlDN. ~ NH Frb ST.
d. y y Allen member OF lhr House
of Dricgafea from ohio county. was
todry able '0 resume lis seat. after
"a weeks Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09

law, AT contract must be- based on
tho mine run system Supporters of
t1e measure believe its enactment VIII
bring an end Co the Eastern Ohio
strike which has hren in pr0eresa'
sfrrr lnaf turl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09
ANOTHER oRV TOWN

eDeglll Digulfrh to tfs InfrIirenr.r.
COLUMBUS. o.. Feb s-Van Vert
IN Van Wert county to-day voted drv
again by a majority ~ 200 out of
! 9O3 votes cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09
Coal Bill Hearing

a joint meeting was held by House
and senate committees on mines and
miniuE tonight Co hear arguments
for and against the proposed bill r0-
quirinr all co al mined iu this state
20 be- measured by weight Appearing
In behalf of the miners iu support Hf
she bill we're former Senator Sam
r. Montgomery lCsal repre- entatIve
Of the miners and President Thomas
Cairns. of District No 11. United
Mine Workers Of America
Opposing the measure we're George
Williams Of Bcklev. rCprcapntine
Winding Gulf Coal company. 10 T.
Evans. of the Eanavhp Coal Opor.
atcrs' Association and ID o. RarEar.
Of the Pocahoutas fields. They arrucd
that The coTt Of installing scales
would b. prohlbiuve. and that the
miners would BE- dissat.sncd They
also argued that proposed the bill BE-
unconstitutional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09
NOTE EXCHANGE
FORESHADOWED
BETWEEN UNITED STATES. GER.
MANY AND ENGLAND OVER
WAR ZONE PROCLAMATION
Pending Diplomatic Information Unit.
ed States VIII Take No Action
Situation Delicate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-InformaI
discussion by President Wilson with
his advisers of the German notification
Of the dangers to which neutral ships
may be- subjected in the newly pre-
scribed war zones around Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. and she use BY the
British liner Lusitania OF the Amer
lean flag. foreshadowed today dip
lomstic correspondence between the
United States and both Great Britain
and Germany respectfully on these
questions.
In each case. the Anne rican govern
ment because of its neutrality cannot
discuss the rules which the bs.liger-
ents may adopt toward each other
The prescription OF the war zone IT.
self, however. or the use. Of a neutral
nag by belligerent owned vessels as
strategem OF war has not given the
American officials concern so much
as the prospect that these acts NAV
endanger the lives OF American citi-
zens whose right to travel on the hign
seas on neutral ships during time of
war, II is intimated, Will be vigorously
defended.
Pending the receipt of the German
foreign office memorandum from
@hAAbdoThhbi hft hlu anu n ItpOG. NL
the Lusitania incident fTom Ambassa-
dor Page. no action VIII be taken.
Tomorrow the situation will be fully
discussed at a meeting of the Presi-
dent and his cabinet. Formal in
quiries as To what steps the German
naval commanders will take To pro-
tect ncutrals travelling on merchant
ships and requests for information as
TO the use OF American flags by Brit
ish ships generally. It is understood.
will follow.
Diplomats Interested.
Many Of the neutral diplomats.
among them the ministers from The
Netherlands. Denmark, and Italy. were
at the state department today and TO
all inquiries as to the possible action
of the American government in con
nection with the prohibited sea zones
and the use Of neutral fiags aboard
belligerent merchantmen. Secretary
(continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09

WAGWfNuT r~r. n.-Torecaaff
Ohio. western penunvtvania aud west
WirTiuia--Frir Tuol9ag aud "wednesday.
l1sinN fempsrafurra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-09

The Second District embrace the
counties Of jefferson. Berkeley. Nor
Ean. Hampshire. Mineral Uardv.
Grant Pcndl"tuu. Tucker. Randoluh.
Barbour, Preston and Nunungalia
having o. population o.: III 600. OF
N.l10 over its proportion This dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
EVEN BANKS CLOSE
IN The AFTERNOON
All Forms of Business on
London Have Early
Closing Craze.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pren)
LONDON, Dec, 1.-THE early
closing movement in London, which
began under compulsion with the
saloons, and was next taken up by
some of the big department stores,
has now spread to the banks. After
the first of December London banks
viii close their doors at 8 O'Clock.
Much of the work of bank clerks is
done after public office hours. and
the depletion of staffs due TO enlist
mcntS i'm the army has made it nee
Cssary for the remaining men To work
far into the night The banks have
decided to concentrate their counter
work into shorter period, and thus
give more reasonable working hours
to their staffs,
Business men have been asked to
sign checks before lunch, and an ap-
peal has been made informally M the
public TO do banking business as early
as possible. The o'clock closing rule
has been customary i'm several of the
largest provincial cities for some
years
The largest department store in
London led the way among shops by
announcing o'clock closing for the
winter Other large establishments
are following its example. Late hours
for holiday shoppers, with the fierce
rush of Christmas week, faiutng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
EVERGREEN TREES
WILL BE STUDIED
Norwegian Government TO Send EN.
pcdition to the Pacific Coast
Soon.

CHRlSTIANIA, Norway. Dee. A.
An expedition to study the evergreen
trees Of the northern Pacific coast
from Oregon up through British Co
lmbia is TO be sent out by the Nor
Wegian government next spring with
view TO reforcsting the barren Nor
Wcgian coast line and ISLANDS.
Years ago the Norwegian coast was
well timbored But shipbuilders and
lcggers cut away the frs and pines
without planting new ones I'm their
Ilaccs. Such trees as sprang up were
killed by the cold, as they lacked tho
protection of the old trees against
The weather The result was the
coast became dcsolaro and a source
80 wealth was destroyed.
Within the last fifteen years q ma
Gonal forestry society has been dis
Tibutng pamphlets, giving lectures
and planting nurseries for new trees
mt the native varieties are not so
hardy as thespruces, firs and pines
of the northern Pacific coast Of
America, where climatic conditions
,escmble Norways
The expedition will study American
forestry methods during its visit To-
the Pacific which will last six or
eight months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
SEVEN FIGHTS AND
SEVEN BAD WOUNDS
Russian Car Visits Trenches a
Private ana Promotes
soldier.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 4.-During the
Russian cars recent visit 10 the
front near Miusk the soldiers gener-
ally refused to believe that their Wis
!tor was really tie emperor. for he
wore only q private soldiers over
coat without decorations of any sort,
and the only precautions taken We're
those usually taken by a staff or in
specuon officer when his work takes
him to the trenches. A correspon~
dent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany writes from Minsk:
ION one occasion the emperor went
into the advanced trenches at a time
when considerable infantry fire was
&oing on. He seemed to enjoy the
sensation of being under fire.
His majesty spoke to a veteran
from the Oral provinces and asked
him how many fights he had seen
Seyen,' was the answer. The
soldier had fought at Port Arthur and
in the present war took part i'm tho
battles Of LODI and Gorlice.
How many children have YOU
asked the emperor.
Seven, captain said the soldier
still refusing to believe that it W.
the emperor.
And how many Wounds
This was a reference TO an Old
Russian proverb, which says that
sergeant has seven he9Cs. II meant
that the soldier was promoted by
imperial fiat to the rank of ser
goant."
Seven also
"'Then you shall have seven
heads said the visitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
BALL-BEARING SCOOTERs

\ dandy fine ball-bearmg Scooter,
worth -, built as strong as possible,
well finished and an article that
will make the child happy and
healthy Priced for Christmas
selling at ouIy.............$ $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

salesgirls and painting delivery clerks
will not be seen this year.
The final blow TO the night clubs
has been administered in the form
of an order compelling all clubs TO
close at 1890, except on Saturday
and sunday nights, when they must
be emptied at midnight This regu-
lation applies to all clubs from tho
most respectable old mems gathor-
ing places in the west end 10 the
workinmcn's resorts I'm the east end.
But for the night clubs it makes
business impossible. These concerns
whore many young officers on leave
have fallen into bad company only
begin their operations after the
theaters have CLOSED and now no
time is allowed for their activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
The Treatment of
Influenza ria Crime

1t is quite refreshing these days to read OF
n clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia Grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, OF New York City,
says he is convinced that too much medica-
tiOn is both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to case of la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
away. DIR. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever.
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
s. quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for Al Tablets. They are also unex-
celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
Embraced Opportunity.

The newsbOy had stood on the
corner holding an undiminishng
bundle Of papers for half an hour.
An unvdrying and meaningless
sound issued from his lips. but he
nor anyone else thought he was say
ing anything.
Suddenly the clang and bang Of q
fire engine divided the traffic
"AU about the fire. All about the
fire. he shrieEed.
An every fifth person bought a pa
per.-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
City Starts War
on Drug Vendors

Continued From Page OnoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

dcnce to send you to jail and possibly
an asylum.
No other business of importance
was brought to the attention of the
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

''oH'IHueu FROM rage One)
prosecuted as per the provisions Of
the FEDERAL law the bootlegger would
soon reallze ne would either have to
lihd some other occupation or leave
the cliy.
AIIn"SI every day there are persons
arrested WIN cocaine or morphine or
p",n III lhell possession. Under the Old
oioIhahGe an the police were en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(Ths Beauty Seener.l

Tho real secret Of keeping younE-look.
hygienist, sis to keep the liver and bow
els normally active. Without these re-
quisites, poisonous waste products re-
main IN the system, pollutins the blood
Joints. One becomes habby, obese. nerv.
3us, mentally sluggish. dull-eyed. wrin-
killed. and Sallow Of face.
But to get liver and bowels working
~ they ought. without producing evil
after-effects. has been the problem. For
tunately. there is a prescription Of un,
questioned merit, which may now be had
in convenient tablet form. Its value 10
due largely to an ingredient derived from
has been called vegetable caioms. be.
cause of its observation-disclosures OF
course it lie not to be claesed with the
real calomel of mercurial origin. Ther"
Is NO habit-forning constituent in 'seEte-
nell tablets-thats the name-and their
use Is not followed by weakness or ex-
haustion. On the contrary. these harm.
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
final wall. Sentanel tablets. which may
be procured from any drusgist-a dimes
worth will do-will prove a revelation
any constipated. uve--trouhei persobS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
HUPP AUTOS GAIN
FAVOR ON ISLAND

Hupmobles continue to be the most
popular machines in the Philippine
Islands according to statistics just re-
ceived by Vive-President Jos. R. Drake
of the Hupp Motor Car Co., from the
Philippine automobile directory of
registered motor vehicles up to June
80, 1915. In fact, there are more Hup-
mobiles in Uncle Sans Western pos
session than any other two makes and
within six of being double as many as
any other automobile Of any price. Ac-
cording to the latest statistics publish
ed by the Estrella Auto Palace of Man
lila there are 4SS Hupmobiles regis
tered with we'll known popular pric-
ed make second with 247, and the
third with 22S.
Registration in the Philippines are
given out semi-annually and the Hup-
mobile has led by a wide margin in
the last four reports covering a period
of 2h years. This is the second re-
port in which the Detroit-made car
shows a higher total than the next
two leading machines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
WAvERLY ELECTRIC
POPULAR AT SHOW

St. Louis started the 1916 auto show
season with pavilion exhibit at
Forest Park gardens. The combina-
ton of open air effect with abundant
protection from the weather formed
an attractive feature.
Among the cars exhibited none at
tracted more attention than the two
Waverly electric broughams embody-
ing as they do two widely different
types of electrical and mechanical con-
struction. +
The Waverly 1916 light four is in
every respect a departure from pre-
vious structural types offered by this
company.
The car is mounted on a complete
steel chassis with long, full floating
cantilever rear springs and semi clip
tic front springs.
The drive is of the worm gear type
with single reduction perpendicular
to the axle
The controller is of the continuous
torque type with single lever for for
ward and reverse, operating in hori-
zontal plane over the steering lever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

Address-Dr. Margaret d. Lewis, 10.
lar, India.
Offering.
Anthem
Benediction-Rev. H. c. Hartman.
Wednesday Morning..
9:O0-Hymn 634-Tell 1t Out.
Devotional Service-Mrs. J. P. Cham
ness, Richmond.
News from Altar.
The Kings Highway-Mrs. A. l.
Loop, Economy.
Conference Plans-Conference Secre
tary.
Business - Reports, Corresponding
Secretary, Treasurer, Supt. Stand
ard Bearers, Supt. of Children's
Work and Tithing Secretary, Con
vention 1916-Where?
Election Officers.
Report of Committees.
Our Pledge-Mrs. Florence c. Binford
Conservation Service and Prayer. fol
Peace-Dr. Somerville Light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
MISSIONARY
[continued From Page one1

Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, Richmond; Sec
rotary of literature, Mrs. Agnes Ad-
dington, Ridgeville
. Reception Committee.
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Bridge and Mrs Mote
The program follows:
Tuesday Morning.
10:30-Hymn 654, 20, Zion, Haste"
Devotional Service-Mrs. H. C. Har-
man, Richmond.
Words of Welcome-Mrs U. S. A.
Bridge, Richmond.
Our Appreciation-Mrs. Elwood Law:
son, New Castle.
Courtesies-Mrs Alden Mote.
Minutes of Last Convention-Mrs.
Preston Polhemus, Economy.
Appointment of Committees.
Roll Call: Items of Interest-Response
from Each Auxiliary.
Special Music-Mrs. c. E. Thomason,
Richmond
The Auxiliary Program-How it
Should Stare Us in the Face-Mrs.
J. H. Runkle, knightstown.
Do We Give 1t Our Leftover Time?-
Mrs. Margaret keckler. Parker.
Hymn 544-I Love to Tell the Story
NOontide Prayer for Mothers of Our
Observation-Disclosures. Frances Kelley,
Richmond.
Tuesday Afternoon.
| 1 :3O-Hymn 141-Whep l Survey the
Wondrous Cross.
Holy Communion, in charge of Rev.
Somerville Light and Pastors
Echoes from Branch Meeting-Mrs
! Leona Coleman, Maxville.
! Special Music-Mrs. E. E. Meyer
Richmond.
The Omnibus-Mrs D. S. Brown, Mrs
d. D. Ramsey. Richmond
/ How to Make Our Auxiliary More Eff
ficient-Mrs. Beckett, Richmond.
! Special Music-Mrs. Ray Longnecker
! Richmond.
| An Interview with Two FRIENDSHIPS
! ]. w. Hall, Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte
! Richmond.
! Our Jubilee Program-Mrs. Florence
! c. Binford, Greenfield.
! The Personal Responsibility l Should
Feel AS an Individual Member-Green
field.
Children's Hour-ln charge of Mrs.
Maggie Miller. Richmond.
! Hymn 652-Tell the Blessed Tidings
! Dismissal.
Department Conferences.
! Standard Bearers-In charge of Mrs
! H. S. Anderson and Mrs. Frank
Page.
Chidren's Work in charge Of Miss
Stella Halpin.
Tuesday Evening".
! 7:3O-Hymn $50, Zion, Haste"
Devotional Service-Mrs. U. B. G. Ew.
ing, Richmond.
! Dialogue-How Not to Do It-Rich.
/ mond Standard Bearers
, College Work and Camp Wesleyan
Mr. Paul Beckett, Richmond.
| Special Music-Grace Church, Rich
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
WHY ALEXANDER LIKES
TO DEFEAT PIRATES

Not even world series victory can
bring to Grover Alexander half the
pleasure that comes to him in beating
the Pirates. And this Is the story:
Back in 1910 Barney Dreyfuss heard
about the big star-board hurler who
then was with the Syracuse club in the
New York State league. Barney look
ed over Alexander-or had one Of his
scouts do it-and decided that Alexan-
der was entirely too green. So Bar
ney passed him up.
Horace e. Fogel, then president Of
the Phillies. heard about Alexander
about the same time, watched him dur
ing several games, and decided to grab
him. Fogel ingenuously "shooed'
away other scouts, baked at paying
the big price that one of the owners
of the club asked for Alexander, and
finally secured him in draft for $3.50.
Almost from his first day with the
Phillies Alexander was a star. When
mid season came in 1911 his name was
on every tongue of fandom. And then
it was that Barney Dreyfuss won the
undying enmity of the great twirler.
Somebody evidently asked Barney
why he didn't sign up Alexander when
he had an chance. Probably intimat
ing that Barney had made a big error
in judgment. Barney. to alibi himselfs
was quoted in the papers as saying
that he could have signed up Alexan-
der but he kept off of him because
Alexanders habits were bad.
Alexander. whose habits are and
ever have been models for every youth,
saw that article, and went white with
rage when he read it. Throwing down
the paper he hunted up President Fo-
gel and Manager Charlie Doom.
I'd like to ask favor he said.
What is it," asked FOgel.
That you give me permission to
pitch two out of every four games we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
WHI7ESIDES TAKES
is Men TO KENTUCKY

When the Earlham team left early
this morning for Lexington, KY, to
do battle with Kentucky State univer-
sity, the entire student body rolled
out to give it an enthusiastic fare
we'll The students feel that the
Quakers have the best chance in years
of holding the strong kentuckians
down to a low score, although there
are few with hopes so sanguine as
to predict a victory.
Coach Whitesdes took a squad of
sixteen men. He will send the fol-
lowing lineup into the game: Meeks
and Hutton, ends; Pennington and
Mills, tackles; Cox and Calvert,
guards; Don Calvert, center; Fellers,
quarter; Bowen, full; Ed and Dale
Mills, halves. Substitutes who made
the trip were: Arnett, Canady, Reece,
Peacock and Bruner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

play against the Pirates," answered
Alexander.
why do you want to do that?" was
asked.
Because l want to beat his club to
even up for what he is publicly quoted
as saying about me-"
Alexander's request was granted and
the records show that over a four
year stretch the Pirates have beaten
Alexander only two or three times,
and those Pirate victories came
through Phillie errors.
PASSED UP SPEAKER.
Barney Dreyfuss also had a chance
to sign up Iris Speaker, but Barney
blundered and the Red Sox later Sc.
cured the man who ranks among the
greatest outfielders of the age
Back in 1907, when Speaker was
busting fences in the Texas league
Barney got the tip on him. Barney
went to Texas and watched Speaker
in action. He was greatly impressed
with his playing, but noticed that sew.
eral times during the game, while his
club was at bat, Speaker quilted the
dugout and went off into corner un
der the grand stand.
Why is that?" asked Barney. What
does he do?''
"Oh, I guess he's gone to take lit
tie smoke" answered Barney's com
panion.
Smoke? Smoke? Say, does he
smoke cigarettes?'
Sure. he smokes lot of them"
Smokes cigarettes, hey" unused
Barney. We'll, he amt for me.
won't have cigarette smokers on my
team. They never amount to any
thing"
And Barney went away from there
without Speaker.