davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

glow of the sickle moon to the white
glare of the full orb. can all be
obtained on a pitch-dark night by
a system of portable arc lamps
that light Up the scenes with a
strong violet fame of varying de-
grees of intensity.
This light produces clear-cut ground
shadows, sharply defined silhouettes
and mass shadings Identical with
actual moonlight and much better
than the effect of the real thing in
a photograph. For pictures taken by
moonlight have a muddy, chilly tone
more like the gray light of a sunless
day than the silyery radiance of a
moonlight night.
Another method OF obtaining the at
mosphere OF moonlight or starlight
is to take the picture at dusk, slight
ly underexposed, but this Is not so
good for the story uses of a photo
play, as it shows everything, the COM
monplace. the ugly, the irrelevant and
inartistic, instead OF picking out the
salient details. Since the chief beauty
of night scenes is the sense of mystery
and romance they can convey, the
director prefers to furnish his own
moonlight, which will shine only on
what he wishes it to shine.
In interior night scenes the up-to-
date director employs cleverly ar
ranged arc lights with shields which
prevent diffusion of the rays and en-
able them to be concentrated on single
objects and groups of objects, leaving
the surroundings in darkness The
pictures themselves are taken during
the day in a specially darkened room
with only such light as is offered by
the mobile arc lamps. Sometimes these
are concealed in fireplaces, giving the
effect Of CHEEKY fire glow. Sometimes
they are overhead or at one side Of
the picture. coming supposedly from
a lamp which is shown lighted, but
whose feeble glow Is not, OF course,
nearly sufficient for picture taking
Motion Picture Magazine,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
HEMPEL AT THE NATIONAL.

Frieds Hempel leading soprano of
the metropolitan Opera and one Of
the greatest woman singers OF the
world, will be heard I'm full recital
at the ninth concert Of the T. Ar
thur Smith Ten Star series at the
New National Theater tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4:30 Miss Hempel will
have full opportunity In her program,
which includes 'Alleluja" from Mo-
tet FNsultate." and the aria from
La Sinta Giardiniers," both by Mo-
zart: four modern French numbers
claire de Lune" (J. Saule): "Fetes
Calantes" (R. Hahn; Ballet de Co
lombe" (Saint-Saens) and La Prin-
temps" (Hahn; and the Aria di Bra
vura" theme by Mozart, with varia-
tions by Adam; four Shakespearean
songs-"She Never Told Her Love-
from Twelfth Night" (Haydnl
Over Hill. over Dale" from Mid
summer Nights Dream" IT. S. Cook
"Ofpheus With His Lutte" from
Henry VIII" &C. BUSCH, and "Hark.
IIark the Lark" from "Cymbeiine"
(Schubert-LiszO. A miscellaneous
group will include "sing Me to Rest
(R. Franz; The Little FIsh's Song
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Made To-Order Moonlight

The world of night Is at last open
TO the motion-picture director There
Is no effect Of deepening shadows, Of
looming. underlined tree masses. of the
softly luminous sheen Of water under
the full moon, which cannot be OBJ
tained by the modern camera, while
ne latest lighting devices have made
possible to produce all the varying
fnects of candle glow. lamp light and
eiectricity in indoor scenes.
II Is true that photoplays have al
ways had night scenes since the be-
ginning, but they have been so ex-
krefnely unsatisfactory that they were
used only when absolutely necessary
10 the story.
Now, however. II is possible to
take as beautiful and artistic pic
eures Of night lighting with the
CINEMA camera as the Photographic
Art studies that have long been
fnade by the ordinary camera. For
nesrly twenty years the London So
ciety OF Night Photographers have
oeen taking remarkable pictures of
he darkness, rainy streets with the
arc lights cleaning on the pud-
Piles, the moon shining through frail
Spring clouds. the gray veil of early
nusk- But for the most part these
were made by focusing the camera
Ind leaving II with wide open lens
70 absorb the impression for several
2hours, a method which. of course,
fcannot be used with the restless
and eyer-revolving film OF the mo-
frion picture camera.
Now. however. when the lovers
rnest in a woodland glade by the
Hight of the moon, II is no longer
Bnecessary for the harassed director
to fake this luminary by pointing
camera at the setting sun and then
Rasting a small disk of untrans-
parent paper over the negative. And,
what is more, he need not wait his
Qpicture TO suit the erratlc whims
Of Diana. The effect of natural
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

mosphere and rhythm. No matter
how dramatically tense a situation
may be, the men and women who
are actors in it must so dispose
themselves that. from moment to
moment, they never mar the value
and beauty Of the picture. No mat
ter how charming an outdoor scene,
the cameraman must not lose his
head and forget his composition.
Again, the distribution of lights and
darks and physical masses. This is
not an easy problem-it Is, indeed,
one of the hardest in the artistic
wOrld-but in the artistic motion
picture of the future it must be
solved every time a shot is made.
Therefore it seems to me that the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
RANsONE SCORES HIT:

John W. Ransone. the comedian.
who helped make THE Prince OF
Pilsen" famous on both sides OF the
Atlantic, and who once played one
entire year as q single entertainer
at Roster and Balls old music haii
in New York. thus achieving q con-
tinuous vaudeville run that has
never been equalled. has come
back" with a rush. For several
years past he has been playing the
smaller vaudeville circuits more or
less beyond the ken OF the SO
called regular" theaterEoers. Now
he has achieved one OF the biggest
successes Of his career as an ignor-
-&nt Pennsylvania Dutch country
doctor in "Tillie," the character
comedy in which charming Patricia
ColIinge recently made her debut a.
a star.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
BOTH PLAYS COME HOME.

BY a strange coincidence. Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod" and Seven
teen" were both presented stimuli
taneously two weeks ago in the
oveIist-playwrights home town
Indianapolis.
In response to a prayerful plea
from l1-year-old Andrew Lawlor.
who plays in the title role in Pen
rod" Mr. Harrington honored the
first performance of the last-named
play with his presence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Ed WYNN'S PERISCOPE.

A post-seat periscope has been in
vented by Ed Wynn. Of Some Time"
at the Casino Theater in New York.
BY a clever variation of the trench
periscope, the comedian has devised
an arrangement which will enable the
theater patron condemned to a post
seat to see right through. or around,
the obstructing post without the dis
comfort and danger of neck disloca-
ton which have made theater-goers
call this the chair Of horrors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

next man whom the world acclaims
as a great advancer Of the motion
picture will very likely be a genius
cameraman. He must be a practical
cameraman, one who understands
the mechanism of the mysterious
little dark cage on three legs. but
not a mere trickster with films and
solutions-oh. no! We have had
almost enough of him, though he
has proved himself exceedingly use
ful-even necessary.-A. E. Ander-
son in Photoplay Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

fArenslSy): Invocation 20 the sun
God &C. Troyerl; Butterflies" (IAns
Seller. and "a Rondel OF sprirIr
by Mr.. Frank Bob. who will be the
accompanist OF the afternoon.
Tickets may be lad al the Office
OF T Arthur Smith, 1906 o street
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Immediately the report was made
that the City water showed conta-
mination, the reservoir and pipes
were cleaned out and treated with
chloride of lime. This immediate
action is to be commended.
Rev. w. B. Minton and Mrs. Min
ton are back from a trip to the Pres
byterian Mountain Mission beyond
Hyden. They made the forty miles
between GarrSrd and Hyden on
horse back.
The death of Helen Broughton the
four year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Broughton, of Cannon,
occurred Monday, September Sth, the
cause of death being diptheria. Mrs.
Broughton was formerly Miss Chel-
sic Cannon and the many friends Of
the family will sympathize with
them in their sorrowful loss.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Personal Mention

Let us bid on your job work
We appreciate your business.
Mrs. J. F. Catron and daughter
are shopping in Knoxville this week
Hugh Miller, of Knoxville visited
friends here during the Fair
Sam Gavin is in Cincinnati on
business.
Sam Hale and Thomas Hammons
have returned to Lynch, Ky.
Mrs. Fee Smith, of Fount, spent
Monday with Mrs. T. ]. Hale.
r. w. Edgett is in Bradford. Pa.
this week.
J. A. McDermott is in Georgia On
business this week.
DR.. w. c. Black and Prof. II. NJ.
Oldfeld went to Lexington Tuesday.
Collie Franklin left Tuesday for In
dianapolis on business.
Miss Nancy Bruce, of Bailey Switch,
was here shopping Tuesday.
Amin Simon Is in Cincinnati this
week.
Miss F. A. Ricketts, spent Sunday
at Artemus.
w. NJ. Barge, of Flat Lick, was
in town Mnoday.
Roy Miller is taking in the Louis
vile Fair this week.
John Woolum went to Corbin on
Sunday. D..
Mrs. d. T. Wilson and children
returned Sunday from a trip to Gray
Barbourville to build a $4,000
gymnasium.-Dixon, Ky, Journal.
w. L. Amis has gone to George
town, Ky, to attend college.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

n. c. Frederick, Of Emanuel, was
in Wednesday TO pay his subscfip-
tion. He says corn Is good except
In spots. Some OF his own hillside
land will make ashigh as thlrty-four
bushels to the acre.
Joe Foley died Thursday at hts
home on Indian Creek following an
attack Of blood poison caused from
a small abrasion on one of his toes.
He was buried in the old Foley
graveyard on Friday.
The Health Board asks all citizens
TO boil drinking water and all water
to be used cold for washing uncooked
vegetables and rinsing utensils FOR
thirty minutes before using. Please
don't forget
Mrs. V. c. Mcdonald and her
mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Faulkner. are
back from Ashville, ~ G. and Knox
Vile, Tenn. where they visited Mrs.
McDonald's brothers. They had a
delightful trip with fine cool wea ther
Mrs. w. F. Costellow and Mrs.
John A. Black left today for Frank
fort where they will visit the Cover
nor's family. Mrs. Costellow will
also visit in Lexington and Louisville
and Mrs. Black will visit friends at
Richmond, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

County examinations for teachers
certificates, County and State, will
be held in Barbourville, September
18Th and goth.
Mrs. Catherine Swearingen will ar
rive Thursday from Barbourville and
will be the guest of Mrs. James d.
Black and family at the Executive
Mansion Frankfort, Ky, Journal.
J. NJ. Mcneil, formerly with the
U. s. Radio Station, Elizabeth, Me-.
is now auditor for the Wisconsin
Power, Light and Heat Co. at Mad
ison, Wisconsin.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin IL q Most Cruel Torture

the test OF so years as ono Of the
greatest blood eieansers known. Il
10 guaranteed entirely free from
minerals Of any kind.
The experience Of others has
established the unfailing merits Of
S. S. s.. and there's no question
about the wisdom OF your giving il
. thorough trial. All reputable
druggists sell II. II in doubt as to
your case write to Medical Ad-
visor. Swift Specific Co., Dept s.
Atfanta. Ca
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12


Mrs. J. A. McDermott, Miss Mary
McDermott. Miss Roberta Cole ana
the two Lyons boys went to Williams
burg Monday by auto. Ance Davis.
Of Williamsburg returned with them
w. NJ Dishman, recently returned
from Colombia, has travelled over
$4,000 miles this year. He likes
Colombia and states that there are
many good business opportunities
in that country.
Frank Green, of Scott County,
Texas, was here last week visiting
Capt. VIM. McDaniels. Mr.. Green
was born at Amy, Clay County and
is a natural violnist, carrying his
violin, a stradivariuso with him
wherever he goes.
We regret to announce the death
of Mr. John II. Belcher, father Of
Rev. 7. J. Belcher. pastor of the
Christian Church, who passed away
at his home at McMinndille. Tenn,
Tuesday morning Of last week. The
interment took place the following
day, Rev. Belcher arriving i'm time
for the last rites Happily, he had
been able to visit his father some
three weeks ago, while he was yet
conscious. The sympathy of our peo-
pie will go out to Rev Belcher in
the loss of his father.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude of
cases has fully proven the great va
lue of this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion.
In many cases this relief has be-
come permanent and the sufferers
have been completely restored to
health
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Sure Speedy Relief = >. 8. 8,
Why suffer from these persistent
eortures when II Is 90 easy and
costs so little 10 do 40 thousands
of others have done and get relief
through S. S. 81 II Is now well
known that eczema comes from
che blood. By giving the blood q
thorough cleansing you not only
get sure and spe dy relief but you
also build up the system and re-
new your vigor and vitality.
This good medicine has stood
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
DiarrhOea in Children.

For diaqAdea in children one
year d,>br Oder yyou'swhr find, moth
ing better thap ,Gifsmberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by
dose of castor oil. 1t should be
kept at hand and given as soon as
the first unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears. w..
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Born to Mt, and Mrs. NJ. Jarvis a
girl, Beatrice chez, Sept ard.
Miss-Iva Mills. OF. Ralston, spent
some days with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Bright during the Fair
c. p, Kennedy returned Friday
evening from indianapolis with his
new seven passenger Aero s.
Mrs. Edward England Of Atlanta,
Ca, is visiting her father-in-law, Mr..
e. T. England this week.
Frank Catron left Tuesday night
for Louisville to bring over an army
truck.
The l.. & N. is putting on sleep
ing car system between Middlesbore
and Cincinnati.
&. s. Lyon and family ary moving
to Middlesboro to live. We are
sorry to lose them.
Chester 'Efk, of Lynch was The
guest of the Demetros family this
week.
Faulkner and Balm and Charlie
Fortney left Tuesday for Beatyville
and the Louisville Fair by auto.
For Saie-Good mule, COW and
calf. R. H. Harkleroad,
40-2t. If. Barborrville, Ky.
Lost One black leather purse
on Carnival grounds. Saturday
night. Finder please return to Mrs.
J. Frank Hawn.
Lieut.. A. II. Hemphill, who has
been here on visit of some days,
returns Saturday for Camp Taylor
where he will re-enlist.
The Model Bakery, during the
week of the County Fair. baked
1874 buns and 1850 loaves of
bread.
Misses Lucy Taylor, Angeline
letters and Troy Parrott, of Crane
Nest. Ky, visited friends here dur
ing the Fair. -,
DR.. C. NJ. Kelton, of Molus, Ky,
and formerly citizen of Barbour
vile, was here Sunday visiting old
hannts.
Miss Lucy Ballinger left Sept. 9Th
for Corinth, KY, where she will be
assistant principal of the High
School. ."'..f ...~ 80" ..
Robert. :Lickliter, of near Swan
Pond, was here with his wife and
baby Tuesday. He reports crops as
good. .r~ %'h@ .r,ava--
Jim Centers and James yDizney
are working with an L. & N. bridge
gang with headquarters at Middles-
boro.
For Sale; 2 Slightly used liz ton
International Motor Trucks for sale
at Bargain. T. G. ,Moren. London,
Kentucky. -: .x,,. ., 42-St
Mrs. Jas. NJ Clotfelter, of Bradel,
Ky. was here Tuesday to make ar
rangements for putting two of the
boys in college:
Mrs. Leslie Logan, Miss. Myra
Amis and Mr.. Randall Hughes, of
Ponce de 'Lean Fla. motored out to
DishmaI $pftngs on, Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack aGroley are ex-
pecting thelr daughlsF, Mrs. Nora
croley Tye, from Indianapolis, Ind.
to spend a few weeks,
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Good for BiliOusness.

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised l concluded
to try them. l improved rapidly"
Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, o.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Our Revised Job Prices

The following prices are quoted
on orders for one thousand job
lots. We will gladly quote prices
on request for orders less than
one thousand or for more than
one thousand Job lots.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Advertising Circulars
Plain or Assorted Stock

We print booklets, pamphlets,
catalogues, church minutes, stock
cards, programs, mine forms,
ribbons. Invitations. wedding
announcements. We specialize
In color work. and quote prices on
request. Mail order work given
our best attention. Our job de-
partment is complete. When in
need of printing remember that
we appreciate your business.
Mountain Advocate Printing Co.
incorporated
=. FRED BURnAN. mgr.
Phone - Bsrb0urviiIe, nv
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Miss, Anna Ballinger left Sept. 6
to take up her duties as teacher in
the, Greenyille Graded and High
School. ~.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson
and family are-.back from an auto
trip to Virginia where they visited
relatives. 49,.
Sam Nicholson. of Harlan, nephew
of Mrs. Sam Gavin, was here this
week assisting at the New York store
in the absence. of, Sam Gavin.
Geo. l.. Carter, of Coalwood, w.
Va, one of the biggest coal operators
in the south, was here last week.
He was accompanied by his wife.
sos - - 49,. ... r.
Miss Elizabeth CatrOn, Robert
and William Catron, of Atlanta, Ga.
who have been visiting relatives, re-
turned home Sunday. 80
Earl Mayhem, who has been act
ing as County Agent at Harlan. has
been transferred to McCreary Co.
Those who know say Mr.. Mayhem
has done splendid work in Harlan
County.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
II Spend n 81 on Rat-Snap and
Saved the Price of n Hog"

James Mcclure, famous hog raiser
of NewJersey says. ~ advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
Rat-Snap. Tried everything to get
rid of rats. Spent 81 on Rat-Snap.
Figured rats 1t killed. saved the
price of a hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs wont touch it.
Three sizes, 25c. soc. 800. Sold
and guaranteed by Wilson Bros.
and Costellow Drug Co.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Prof. James Bright went to his
school at Straight Creek Sunday to
begin work Monday.
Mrs. 7. j. Belcher returned We'd
nesday from a visit to her sister at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Leslie Sparrow, of Louisville
has been the guest of Mrs. j. ID. Tug
gle during the past week.
Mrs. w. +. Parks il the guest of
her mother at Barbourvile. Ian
caster. Ky, Record. (Paint Lick.)
C. A. Smith. Of Barbourville, was
here Wednesday. -Middlesboro. Ky
Three States.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Henry Centers and wife spen
the week end at Corbin with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Matlock. 49,.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Mr. VIM. A. Croley and sister, Mrs.
Nora Tye, will visit their friends in
Louisville. Ky. and afterwards Mr..
Croley will return to school in Frank
fort, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Charley Mitchell and wife are
spending several days visiting Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls,
New York, Washington, d. c. and
Huntington, W. Va.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Ira Bays, of Flat Lick, is enter
ing the race for State Senator as an
independent candidate.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Cards

Gold or Silver finish print on re-
quest. We give estimates on
different sizes cut to pleasure of
purchaser.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Our Police Judge, X. F. Davis
was out at Brush Creek Sunday OIL
business.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Corbin defeated the Old Hickorys
to / at the Corbin ball park Sat
urday. eager Tye was the pitcher.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12
Letter Heads

Dalkeith Bond (ruled) .......... 400
Note Heads (ruled) ..,..."...".3. 90
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. r. ,hards are
back frem an extended visit to rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Miss Annie Lee last week entef-'
tanned her Sunday School Glass with
a delightful picnic at Long Hill3f
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Faulkner were
among the visitors to Corbin Sun
day from -Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-12

Mr.. Randall Hughes, of Ponce de
Leon, Fla, is the guest of the Amis
family this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
TWO YALE ATHLETES
RECEIVE WAR HONOR
Gates and De Cernea Given
Rank Of Cheyalier Of Legion
of Honor
SAVED ALLIED AVlAT0RS

New Haven, Conn. May 21.-Arte-
mus l.. Gates. of Clinton. la, star
tackle Of the 1917 football team at Yale
and captain elect Of the 1913 eleven
before cnlisting. and Edward DeCcrnea
Of New olrk city. sprintor on the Yale
freshmen track team of the class Of
1919. have received the rank of cheva
lcr of the legion Of honor from the
French government.
Gates was in charge Of the United
States naval air station at Dunkirk.
France, and was honorCd by the French
for saving Allied aviators who had
fallen into the sea after being attacked
by the enemy.
He was captured a month before the
armiSticc was signed and reached the
Swiss border in an unsuccessful AT
tempt to escape front the Germans. lie
was recipient of the troix do GurrrC.
and Distinguished Flying Cross from the
British He was promoted lieutenant
commander on arrival in this country.
DcCarnea won the award from the
French for attacking and infictng
severe damage upon an enemy submarine
while on duty as aviator pilot at Dun
kirk. lie was lieutenant. Junior grade.
and previously had won the Croix de
Gucrrc with palm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

she has had more experience. but golf is
most uncertain.
Those of the women Gollcrs who
failed to qualify in the flights will have
tournament all to themselves this
afternoon. As there are fifteen or
twenty of them and as it is on Il handi-
cap basis, it ought to be very close
affair.
Tomorrow afternoon the women will
play in foursome matches and on the
following day the feature of the after
noon will be mixed foursom:s
Zig Suburban Match
The feature match in the mems SUB
urban matches tomorrow is the battle
between North Hills and Baa. Bala
has the advantage in that it has scored
more points. Bala has such fine play
crs rs George Hoffner. Ed Satter-
thwaite. Walter Reynolds and George
Klauder as its four leaders. North
Hills has the two Platt brothers as lead
crs. If North Hills had Eddie Styles
and Wilmer Devices to help them out
they might have a better chance to
morrow, but the chances are that Bala
will win and even if the scores are close
the Bala players have the advantage of
having scored more points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Scott Perry, Jingling johnson
and Tom Rogers Are Great
Admirers Of Tall Hogan
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK
Special STAFF Correspondent Travelling with
the Athletics


Cleveland. o.. May 21.-"That was
tough game to lose. Jng" One of
the members of the As clan was sym
pathizing with the Ursinus alumnus for
his 81 defeat by the White Sox yes
terday afternoon in Chicago.
Yes" replied johnson, the Jingling
and he was stopped from further con .
versation while the men around the
flushes. trips and pairs on the train en-
route to this city. 'Rut LII say this. y
he continued when the athletes had
drawn in their cards. I'm satisfied to
go out there. win or lose, and pitch my
head of for Connie
"Now you said something there. bud =
die" It was Scott Perry. who had
horned into the conversation. eve
never met n whittier man in my twenty
seyen years. Connie Mack's an ace,
and just then he picked up the joker.
viii Get Fair Deal
"rherc's not man in the league I'd
rather pitch for than him. and. believe
me. | was ticklcd when he took me
from the Browns" Tom Rogers. late
of the st. Louis Club, doing the talking
II know he's the one who will give me
real chance. and If there is anything
in me hell bring it out
"Well. that's the way I feel abou
it," added .Jingling. land for some rea
son or other feel more sorry for Con
ME when we don't win game than