davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
NO DECISION
ROUND LIMIT
Third Bout Under Same
Rules for Champion
ship of World

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE third
bout for the worlds heavyweight
championship under nc, decision rule
at a limited number Of rounds Will
be under way when Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter square Off
in the Jersey City ring July 2. The
only previous title contests held un-
der similar conditions were the VII
lard-Moran 1o-round battle at New
York, March rs, 1916 and the VIII
lard Dempsey contest at Toledo, O..
July 4, 1919. The first bout went
the limit, Willard gaining the popu-
lar verdict. At Toledo. Dempsey
knocked out his p~ondero1s o7pon-
emit Of the third Of a scheduled ~
round bout.
Modern rim ghistory In the heavy
weight division is considered to
have begun when John L. Sullivan
knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine
rounds at Mississippi City, Miss.
Feb. . 1882. Including that con-
test and the one In which Marvin
Hart defeated Jack Root to gain the
title relinquished by jim JeifrIes,
there have been "a championship
bouts. The longest was that in
which John L. Sullivan knocked out
Jake Kilraln in as rounds at Rich
burg, Miss; the shortest, that in
which Tommy Burns stopped Bill
Sqnlres in one round at colma, Cal,
July 4. 1907.
By tho average duration Of these
championship contests, which Is a
trlfle under 10 rounds, Dempsey and
Carpenter, scheduled for only II
sessions would seem likely to go the
! prescribed route. The length OF the
salliTan-Klruln duel, howeve:,
stretches this average and cxamina-
tlon Of the records shows that II of
the 90 battles hive stopped short OF
the 12-round mark, while the most
recent championship fight In New
York last December, ended with the
knockout Of Bill Brennan by Demp-
sey in the twelfth round.
Persons who wager on an official
result in the Jersey City bout can
win or lose only In Two events, a
knockout or a disqualification on a
mul. To make possible a clean-cut
decision, II has been suggested that
Promoter TEX" Richard appoint
three Judges who shall sit at the
ringslde and announce a verdict az
ter returning to New York following
the bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Dempsey Has
Quiet Place
BY JOHNNY KlLeANE
LF~eatherwelaht Champion

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-The
crowd of taxi drivers who surround
you and fight for your baggage
while yor fight for your life when
you step off u train here used to ask
you what hotel you wanted to go to.
They don't now. All they say is:
Here var! Coin right out 10 Air
port! Git I'M"
For the bulk OF the crowd is head
ed for Champion Jack Dempsey's
training quarters, out near the end
Of the Boardwalk.
Some fans have razzed Dempsey
for picking out a congested place
like Atlantic City while others pan
ned Carpenter for going into se-
clusion at Manhasset.
| found that Dempsey despite the
fact that he has planted his camp in
the country's playspot has almost as
much seclusion as the challenger.
Surrounded by Fence
A high board fence surrounds the
two houses that comprise the Demp.
sey headquarters on two sides. On
the other stretches an immense ayi-
alton field, providing plenty OF room
for road work. This also is fenced
IN. The arena in which Jack boxes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

TDLICK MTBOTH THE SAMENIGHT--
THATSLEsS WILLARD SPEAKING
BY DEAN SNYDER.

WICHITA, Kas., June 15-Jess
W~Ilard-bigger. jolller and grow.
ing richer every hour of his gush.
ing oil wells-is giving Tex Rick.
ards Zig fight only a passing in.
terest.
Looking after the drilling OF new
wells and keeping an eye on his
24O.acrs potato patch absorb vii.
lard's mind az present.
When. he talks oil and potatoes
he smiles a million dollar smile.
When he talks about the Demp.
sey.Carpentier fight he becomes SO
serious he frowns Just a BIT.
why, | honestly believe 1 could
lick Dempsey and Carpenter both
the same evening" says willard
I'm not saying this TO boast. Il
believe / could do It Just as sure
as I'm sitting here"
Willard was sitting on the edge
Of the bed In his hotel room. His
265 pounds sunk deeply into the
mnttressed springs.
In his hand he held a blueprint
OF his oil holdings in Greenwood
county where he is drilling for
more oil dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Sport Chatter

&laHNHU#1 sMr
a great gatleIs booked In the Mo.
nolgah church league tonight when
tho Baptists and the M. Els league
leadersSwnl battle. Both teams are
on edge Bfort the baltic and a record
croWdds expected. There Is much
interest In the league at Monon.
sab and the teams have been put.
ing up good brand OF ball. The
hague games attract several hun.
dred people. Three games a week
are staged.l
Nngrpont defeated Francis Mine
last night in a good game 10.I.
Welsh and Huffman formed the
kingmont battery and oiivero, Ed.
wards and Hartzell for the oppo.
sitiea The Kingmont pitcher al.
ieged but three hits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Detroit ut Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Blue BLOOD 1
While the inheritance ihsorv

While the Inheritance theory Is
pretty well proven to mean nothing
among people you can look into the
racing books OF horsedom most any
day and find proof that blue blood
tells.
Playfellow, full brother OF Man o.
War, Is no longer considered a
false alarm.
In two recent races the horse has
galloped TO fame. His owner, j. II.
johnson, has declined an ofor OF
100000 for him.
Man o. War Is a tour.year.old. His
brother, Playtellow is Just three.
Blue blood does tell-in horses at
least
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
eAHE-THE EXTREMIST.

49, 0sHa-H EH.HHH"-
Babe Ruth doesn't do anything
by hayes His system Graves the
sstpeslattye in everything.
When he hits the baseball he hits
y iarther than any other human be.
ing
When he drives his motor car he
exceeds the speed limit.
When he eats he tucks away fas
more than the ordinary diner.
When he dances he stays on the
nour way into the night, long ate:
y - time for athletes to be In bed.
When he bets he shoots the
whole roll
sabell never be called a pIkel
~ anything he undertakes.
aN&N lhtfENLNa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

daily Is reached through a door in
the fence only a few feet from
Jacks own front porch.
It's distinctly understood that
Dempsey's house is for Dempsey's
use alone. Tho others don't oven
bother tile champ on the front porch
OF his home unless it's by Jacks
own invitation. He's as much in
s~eclus!on hero as II he were 10000
miles away frno the Boardwalk.
But there is no hllarity, no bar
Der shop q~uartetsr no rowdyism.
The word has gone out that this
fight is business, and that the
champ can't be bothered by any
rough house.
{ Copyright, 1921, N. E, Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Picks Dempsey.

II think Dempsey ought TO beat
Carpenter. Dope's all In his IA.
yor. But | haven't seen this fellow
Carpenter: They say he's mighty
clever and taft. He might sur.
prise US ALL"
Willard refused to risk a guess
as TO what round he thought the
fight would end but his sizeup OF
Jack and Georges Is significant.
IF was going to fight Carpen.
tier July . | wouldn't train at all.
1t wouldn't be necessary.
III was going TO be Dempsey's
opponent Id want 10 be In condi.
ton.
dempsey and Carpenter will
draw n lot OF money. 1 believe,
though, that Dempsey and l would
draw Just as much.
III l ever do fight Dempsey again
/ want 1t to be on the wiuner.take.
all basis. 1t wouldn't be money
that I'D he fighting for. I've got
plenty Of that.
Dempsey beat me with a lucky
punch at Toledo. After he clipped
me on the chin in the first round
never knew anything more. !
fought the other two rounds after
u was knocked out. They said
nearly flatteued Dempsey even
when | didn't know what | was do.
ing
1T Isn't likely Dempsey would
be so lucky in a return match.
"Im as good as l was when
beat Jack Johnson at Havana. PEG.
pie think I'm an old mas because
I'm 80. But I'm not. didn't stare
fighting until | was phst 25.
"a fighter has Just about SO
many good fights in his system.
I've still got several in me yet. It's
the young fellows who begin BOXING
In their teens while still CROWN.
that soon burn out as fighters.
"Fhe oil game beats boxing, It's
all a big gamble whether you so
broke or get rich. I've been pret:y
lucky.
Raising potatoes is just a hob.
by OF mine. | own two sectious
near L~awre1ce. Kas. Guess my
24O,acre potato patch there is abou
the biggest In the country. In.
tend to keep turning more OF my
ranch into potato land until I've got
1000 acres in one patch"
Willard spends practically all his
time in the oil fields now.
His hair Is gray about the edges,
His eyes are u little dullcr than
when he fought at Toledo. Other,
wise he hasn't changed.
NO, | wont get back east to see
the Dempsey.C Carpenter tight.
"Tll either be In Montana or New
Mexico looking over more oil fields.
For oil is my game now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Hete the way the clubs stand

The winning streak OF the Cardi-
nails was stopped yesterday by the
Stant but as the Pirates again wal
loned he HELPLESS pills there Is no
change nthe compartlye standing
Of the Two leading teams in the Ma
tionai league The Yanks gained a
game on the Indians in the AlIer-
can league by defeating the Tigers
while the Senators took an extra In
mig game from Cleveland. Ruth
made Two more home runs yestcr.
day, bringing his total for the sea-
son TO 81 lar ahead OF last years
record q the same date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, S; Boston, 6.
Washington, s; Cleveland, 4 /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15


81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Reports from Paris indicate that
an average OF ten French girls are
going monthly, to the United
States to marry Americans. Seven
percent Of the number are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
HOW
SIAM
NAfIoNALl LEAauE.

Yesterdays SResults.
Pittsburgh, s: Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, Z: Brooklyn, :,
Boston, 10; Chicago 2.
New YoFk, g: 81. Louis. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Standing Of the cum.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Forbes Field.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston az st, Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
SCOUT CALENDAR
WEEK OF JAN. "a

Examinations in first aid with es-
pecial attention To bdudage tests
were given last Monday evening at
the scout headquarters by DR.. II. L.
Mitchell. Or. J. 5. Sprague. DIT.
james 4. Duggan. Or Harry W. Hell
man ard DIR. H.. J. GeisleT.
Thursday evening the scout mas
tiers met for a round table discussion
of the problems of scouting NJ the
Chamber OF Commerce.
All out OF door tests were taken at
the Saturday afternoon hike 10 the
woods at the end OF y. Michigan 81.
Wyman Cup Race Standing.
Troop 1. 500; troop .. 1873; troop
8. 200: troop 2. 263: troop .. 2S2;
troop :. 314. troop =. Pa; troop %.
23O. troop II. 6S2: troop u. 10;
troop IS, 217; troop a. ia. troop
i6, 597. troop II, 33S: troop is.
Nif. troop 10, 701; troop 20, 525;
troop y, 3l9; troop %. 256; troop
20. 245.
douday-First aid. headquarters
1.3O. Scout demonstration at noon
lunch
"Wednesday swimming al
tic Y. NJ q. a
Thursday-South Bend scout lead
,rs entertain Elkhart men. Elkhart
Is bring - men. we should have -.
Remember that the court OF hon
or ON February \. is open 10 tlc puh-
Ie but admission will Dee by tIckC
My. Get your tickets az hc1dquar-
ters now for scouts parents and
friends.
Hereafter troops viii be credited
With five points Tor each scout on an
official hike. But there must be q
man along 20 make IL official.
Points for civic service viii not
hc allowed hereafter unless accom-
panied Icy statement from the
SCoutmast,r. principal OF school or
headquarters.
Explanation must DO made on the
scribe's report as 10 how troop mon
ty was earned.
W. viii allow five points each FOR
every man. woman and child present
nc % father and son banquet during
scout week. Here's Your chance
get busy.
Every scout I'm the ci,y should
learn the following songs for cour,
Of honor night.
johnny Go Get a Scout Tram %.
Tramp. Tramp" Mistress SHADY
To-day is Monday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

moratorium. already twice extended
comes to an end in February. He
is also investigating the harbor con
Gcstion and is expected soon 10 make
recommendation for believing il.
Pres't MenOCal apparently is do
ing everything in his power to as
sist Gen. CrOwder. After a thorough
investigation. Gen. Crowder decided
that the cause Of Cuba's political
difficulties lay chiefly in the lack Of
proper Interpretation Of Article 90
Of the electoral code. which lays
down rules for the operation OF elcc
toral boards and for the co-opera-
ton of the supreme court with these
boards IN deciding contested cases.
AS Gen. Crowder is the author Of tho
code. his eligibility for interpreting 1t
could be scarcely questioned. and
Pres't Nenocal not only accepted his
construction but also Incorporated
the generals opinion into his mes
sage to the supreme court and the
supreme electoral tribunal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
PLOTTING BY CABLE
IN NEW YORK HARBOR

The government has just COM
pleted successful test In plotting
a tug boat into New York harbOr by
means OF a submerged cable. The
channel from Ambrose Light Shit
TO the NarrOws, isle miles in length
and since this Is the entrance TO the
greatest harbOr in the world. il is
constantly traversed by ocean liners
great and small. In thick weather
navigation is often very delicate. A
plan has been devised for plotting
ships by means Of an undersed cable
which keeps the ships on their
courses and safeguards thousands Of
lives and priceless cargoes. The
early tests failed. because the cable
was injured by the cables Of vessels
dragging against Il. This danger
has been removed by covering and
protecting the cable with armor.
The new plan may revOlutionizo
systems OF plotting at the entrance
70 harbOrs-BOys' Life for NOvem-
Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
ELECTIONS TO
DECIDE DISPUTE
CrOWder Reaches Understand
ing With Pres't MenOcal
on Cuban Tangle.
By Internatio0aI News Service

by international News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
work Of untangling Cuba's political
financial and economic affairs under
tcken by Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crow
Ter, special representative of Pres't
Wilson. is progressing more favor
ably than even the most optimistic
Rand expected. 1t was indicated at
the state department today.
Gen. Crowder has arrived at e
COMPLETE updersta nding with Pres't
MenOCal and IL has been agreed that
the by-elCCtions 10 decide results in
disputed districts will be held about
tte middle OF February.
Gen. Crowdcr expects 10 remain
In Havana at least until after these
elections. devot!ng himself in the
meantime TO other phases OF tho
Cuban situation. lie has already
taken up the financial question. par
ticularly with reference 10 steps
which must be- taken when tn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

AT the Sign of the Two He
roes." By Aldon AdaiF. Published
IN New York by Century. Il is
the yarn Of camping trip taken by
three boys to the Green Mountains
They discover and expose band of
smugglers. 4 good mixture Of ad-
venture and historical facts. Holds
,be interest we'll. Prize, S175.
Scot Burton on the Range
Scott Burton. a patrolman in one
OF the national forests discovers and
reports the schemes of a group OF
sheep srnuggiers. The smugglers
seek vengeance and Scott has some
exciting times. Edward Green Chey-
ney is ,Erc author The book is pub
lished by Appleton in New York.
Price, Sf.75.
ANITA" by Bertha Browning
Cobb and Ernest Cobb. A little
girl in Colorado is taken TO a small
mining camp where her father is
starting a silver mine. She goes on
long tramps, fishes, finds a spring
and learns TO love the country. or
interest 10 boys and girls of about
ten. Published in Boston by 10th
Sop, and priced at tI75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
fNNUM IL NOR HOP
MOST 81 CCESSFUL

Tho annual Junior dance given
reiday evening iu the gymnasium Of
h, high sclo.l Was weU attended
end very successful The program
80 dances was played by SteiuriCh' IS
orchestra which made JOS appearance
a- the high school for the first time.
The gymnasium was deliberately
decorated iu the Junior class cOlors.
sold and Aius and displayed in the
cosy corner We're the class numerals
Miss Matthew the class spur-
sor acted rs ch8pe~au for the even
ny and Nr. and Mrs Ralals and
Coach Grandson and Miss Larsch
we've the guests Of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
MOUNTAIN rams " AR
~ AUTUMN SEASON

THE mating season OF the noun
tain sheep IS I'm November and De
cembcr. but prior To- the opening of
this season the old rams that have
lived SO pcsccabIy together during
The summer begin to spar and fight
among themselves. writes Charles
L. smith i'm am article on The
Rocky Mountain sheep in the No
vember issue OF Boys Life Their
battles however are Of short dur
alton and pare more in the spirit Of
fun than otherwise. but as tho sea
son advances they become more fire.
gucut and severe. Each ram seems
ru know that II he Is % stand any
SHOW with the herd. NE must pre-
pare iu advance the muscles of his
neck and shoulders and the cushion
GA The back az his skull. just back
uI tho horns I'm order TO- stand the
mighty shock OF some future adj
v.rs9ry
or law al ono d4v in "a cave i'm the
rocks in ia, mountains OF British
columbia and watched "a fight be
tween two or these old mountain
uouarchs 7 saw them strike hum
I-eds ~ blows. any one ~ which
SEEMED 20 me vac sufficient 90 break
tle neck az his adversary The
mountain Sleeps instinct FOR devel-
lpIuE Inc muscles for offensive and
defensive Warfar, ls such that IL II
Has not a companion who is willing
-u STAG, sham battle for this pur-
gosr 10 will deliberately back off
end charge "a tree Many OF these
.rces can be- found near timber line
% the sheep country. Tho marks
mnle two blades with q strip Of
green bark between. These trees
ore struck with sufficient force 20
beat the bark of down GO the hard
-...-I :,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
+ 9PARTYS STUNTS

Ask each guest to bring to the
party a picture of himself when a
baby The name OF the owner should
be written on the back Of each pic
ture to avoid mixup after the game
has bee. played
Place the pictures upon the wall IN
row about level with the eye.
Number each one. Put the whole set
OF numbers on some slips of paper.
One OF these slips with = pencil IS
handed TO each guest with the IN
struotions that he is to guess The
identity OF as many of the babies as
possible He knows, of course, that
each guest was once one OF the ba-
bieS.
The person who guesses the great
est number of names correctly should
be given an award.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
MRS. PETE CALM
IN DEATH HOUSE,
Sight of Scene of Denton Muir
der Fails to Move Accused
Woman.

By International News Service
Los ANGELES. Calf, Jan. "a
Coming as a welcome respite from
three strenuous ana anxious days,
the principal witnesses and - jurors
In the trial OF Mrs. Louise Peete
charged with the murder OF Jacob
G. Denton, today started a rest or
TWO days The resumption OF the
case will be made % Superior Judge
Willis courtroom -t - u. m. Mon
day. Mrs Peete was up early this
morning as for y iast three days,
but she seemed 10 i-ai relieved that
she did not have 10 face the great
throngs in going 20 and from the
court room. nor endure the steady
cold stares or the audiences which
have managed 10 get into the court
room.
CIaim Persecution.
She busted herself for d few hours
with her wardrobe. read a few news
paper articles and then occupied
herself with tidying her cell.
Il have faith I'm a higher power
than that OF an earthly Judge and
jury" she said. My heart is sus-
tanned by a peace that will not let
me be bitter against even those who
have prosecuted me, who have tried
10 cruelty me In the eyes of the
world. / feel that God IS sheltering
me from all harm.
Therefore 1 am firm in the belief
that the revelations Of my prosecu-
tors in the days 10 come will not
prove damning In the minds OF men
who are holding my fate in their
hands"
Both District Atty. Woolwine and
the public defender have been
surprised at the speed W h
which the case has progressed. II
Is said the selection Of the jury
would be very difficult. II was Sc
lected, however. by noon on n
second day OF the famous trial The
prosecution has made substantial
Roadway in the presentation OF its
evidence.
Shows no Emotion.
A dramatic scene was enacted yes
terday "a the palatiaI home Of Den
ton when Mrs. Peete stood beside
the jurors and calmly viewed the
bloodstained kitchen floor. where
she is alleged 10 have killed Den
ton. and also peered into the dimly
lighted basement crypt where the
rich mining mans badly decomposed
body was found last September. She
gave no sign of the slightest feel
ing of emotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
TIL Ne1CS-TimeS School Department
/ T. Esagszys1z. Edited by Elisabeth Steele -
= The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
PUT on FAT" MOTTO
OF THESE STUDENTS

ELDoN, MOOT the 5O2 boys and
girls in the nutrition class OF the
local Chapter OF the American Red
Cross, who were weighed and meas
ured, 1ss, or 80 per cent, were found
to be underweight
A second measure was taken two
weeks Later and all but FIVE OF the
500 had gained IN weight
Milk is being furnished BY the
Red Cross chapter 10 mdernourished
pupils and arrangements are being
made with lunch room owners 10
provide at least one hot dish daily
for pupils who cannot take their
MONDAY meal at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
UNDERSTNN.

nov bows said the scI00.Uus-
or 90 the geography class. Il want
on 20 bear ir mind that the attiX
san means The place Of Thus
Ve have AfEhaUistau. the place Of
Nfghans-a,so Hindustau the place
p Hindus Can anyone zive an
Their example
Nobody appeared very anxious 20
20 so until little johnny SnaEEs the
ov o. HIS mother and The terror
- eats said proudly. Eyes. sir. 7
an. Tmbrc,lastau. the place FOR
UMBRELLAS Boys Life for NUvem-
Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Home
Work
Play
mDLlOG STORIES Is

DickY Cos 10 Church

4 0A~AJ SO[a 10 AAAAA I'll
Wbcn 7 vas a small boy my father
Got a dog for me. AZ about the
same time an evangelist came TO our
town. and my folks entertained his
singers IN our home. These folks
named our dog "Dicky" and took
him frequently 70 church when they
went 20 practice. Dicky would howl
mo-rufully when they would play the
piano
One evening when a church service
was IN progress Dicky decided he
would attend He reached tire
church during the song service. Up
% The vcrv front he went and sat
down on his hind legs IN front OF
tte one who was leading the sing
ng and commenced 70 howl.
r. =. c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
n
= INDOORAAGIc
The MagnetiLed Ruler

Fs ten a black silk thread to the
knees OF your trousers. Have It OF
such length that when YOU spread
your legs apart slightly the thread
VIII become taut.
Take up a ruler. or some similar
object of greater length If you find
ruler to be too short Pretending
TO magnetic It. make various ges-
lures over the ruler Lean II against
the invisible black thread where It
viii stand in an upright position.
a little talk" 10 accompany this
trick is almost necessary TO its sue
cess.