davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
FREE CAROLINA BOY
ON MURDER CHARGE
Id-fenr-0Id hoy Faces Trial which
Lasted Twenty-Five
Minutes.
BY Associated Press.

y.
ANDERSON. S. c., Feb 1o-rn
what is believed to be the shortest
case on record in South Carolinn
courts. Barley Ramey. 16 years old,
was acquitted today OF n charge of
murder The trial OF the case
lasted twenty-five minutes. includ-
ing the drawing of the jury. The
trial also was unique in the fact that
the states only witness was the
mother Of the defendant. The only
witness for the defense was the boy
himself.
Young Ramey shot and killed j.
Tom Hays, member Of n party Of
five men who came to his fathers
home last July 'and attacked and
xilled his father, Tom Ramey. Young
tamey, with rifle. stood at dis
ance and shot and killed Tom Hays,
Who shot tho lads father, according
10 the evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
ASKS RATIFICATION
WITHOUT DELAY OF
ALL ARMS PACTS
President Says Agreements
Aimed to Establish Clear
Understanding.
NONE COMMITS u. S. TO
ANY KIND OF ALLIANCE
Begin Consideration of Cove.
nants Today in Foreign Re.
lations Committee.
NAVY roLIcr AWAITS ACTION
reservations to EoHr-T"wcr Treaty
Figure In DIscussIonn After
Address.
NONE COMMITS u. S. TO
ANY KIND OF ALLIANCE
NAVY roLIcf AWAITS ACTION
"rsrr'ntions to FOnr-Powcr Treaty
Figure In Discussions After
Address.

w NASiilNGTON. Feb. iO.-presidon,
Harding today asked the Senate IL
give approval 10 the arms conference
treaties In order that Amcrira's pro-
fessed desire to rid the world OF war
may not become IA hollow mockcry.'
III We cannot join In making ef-
fectivn these covenants for peacc =.
IA" said. "and stamp this conference
with Americas approval. we shall
discrcdit the influence OF the republic
render future efforts futile and un.
likely. ana write discouragemen,
where today tho world is ready to ac-
claim new hope"
Deeply Moved.
Delivering his message In person
IN voice and mannc- that betok"ncd
deep emotion, tho President r~as an
swcrcd repeatedly by applause from
hoor and galleries. He asked tina,
ratification be given without delay
and before he eft the Capitol. Senate
machinery was~sct in motion to has
ton vote
Five principal treaties AMI two
supple mental agreements, the fru.
ition OF tho twelve weeks or ncgotia-
tion Just concluded here. were In tho
bundle of International covenants
taken 10 the senate chamLcr by Mr.
Harding. They propose, in short n
Limitation ON naval armament. Il new
bill Of rights for China. and a four
puw"r concord to preserve peace 81
The Pacific.
NJ Of these agreements. said the
President. are related portions of the
effort Ito put AN end 10 contradic-
,ions. To remove antiquities and
establish clear understandings" None
of them, ne asserted. commits the
American government ito any kind
OF an alliance. cntanglement or in
vplvemcnt."
After the address was completed
both Republican and Democratic
leaders predicted that the trcatie,
woulG he ratified without long debate
and by substantial majoritics. Onl!
one. the four power Pac!ihc pact. Is
threatened now with organized OPP
position. and its opponents have not
get demonstrated how large n vot,
they can command against tn,
strength OF party leaders on botl
sides of the chamber.
Actual consideration Of the covcn-
ants is 10 begin tomorrow AT a meet
ing of tho Foreign Relations Com
mittce. To which they were referred
without debate and on motion of the
committee chairman. Senator Lodge
of Massa chusetts. Ii Is thought un-
likely. however. that tomorrow's
meeting will do more than make q
preliminary examination of the in.
formation which comes before il along
with the treaties.
Included in this data is tran
script Of the proceedings Of the con.
ference and its committees. and :
long report by the American delcga
lion to the conference, declaring the
(Continued on Page 8. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
OPPOSE
P|LOTAGE MEASURE
House Committee Makes Ad.
verse Report on Page
Brown Bill.
RATES ARE DEFENDED
Says Shipping Not Diverted
From Hampton Roads Be-
cause of Charges.
RATES ARE DEFENDED

"enpcrs OF the Currency and Com.
'"erce committee OF the House in re :
PORTING adversely on the Page-Brown
nitota &c bill. House bill No. 251, filed
written report giving reasons for
so reporting the measure. Tho nd
verse report. the committee soys 4.
bnsed on the best information obtain
able that the pllotage rates at the
i'or' OF Hampton Roads compare IA :
'orapiE with the rates On effect at
other p'rfs, and as compared with
the Port of New York. the rates Mt
Hampton Roads appear 10 he less
than those OF New York in view OF
the reduced bunker coal rate given
by the Hampton Roads Association.
Falls to Find Evidence.
The report says the committee
failed to find any evidence that ship
ping had been diverted from Hamp-
ton Roads on account of the prevail
ing rates. but on the contrary this
committee has abundant evidence
from shippers that this is not the
case. The committee recommends
that the present rates be not dis.
turbed.
The report says that the question
of appointment of commissioners an
pears i'll the bill TO be q political
question and recommends that no
'hanee be made in liz. appoint.i. ent
as now provided.
In reference to increasing the num-
ber OF apprentices the report says
that during the great world war the
port of Hampton Roads was tested
and taxed TO it's capacity, during
which time there seemed TO he no un-
due scarcity of pilots, and for this
reason increase in the number of ap-
prentices is not recommended.
CommlsriOn Recommended
The report says that House bill
No. ia creating the Hampton Roads
Port Commission covers all questions
of pilotage and the passage OF that
bill is recommended. The report is
signed by Boyd Richards, John w.
Stull. j. II. Stinson. Nelson S. Groome.
j. II. Horsley, Samuel l.. Adams. J..
X. McCotter, NJ =. Farrier. Alfred c.
Smith. II. w. OZlin and ]. j.. Wilkins,
who formed the subcommittee to
which the PageBrown bill was re-
ferrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Sprinter Encouraged
After Seeing Lorenz
IBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Eddie
Farrell. sprinter. who has been
out OF the game with n weak ankle
since he stubbed his toe In n race
against Charlie Paddock In Cali
fc-nia last summer, looked to the
famous orthonedic surgeon, DIR.
Adolph Lorenz, TO put him back
on the cinder path.
After n consultation with DR..
Lorenz. Farrell appeared smiling.
Although the diagnosis waB not
given for publication. tho runner
said he had been encouraged"
The ankle has been In a plaster
case for. six months, and had de-
fled the efforts or experts to heal
II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
GANDHI REPLIES TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
oh-Co-operntionist Leader Urged to
Postpone Civil DInobedience
for Present.
{ By Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.1
BOMBAY. Feb. l0.-Mahatma Mo-
handas *. Gandhi. leader of the non
co-operationists. has arrived here.
He is being strongly urged by Pandit
MADAM Mohan Malaviya. ono of the
chiefs in the n-co-operationist
movement. to postpone civil disobe-
dience In view OF the recent occur
rences in linda.
Gandhi has issued long rcjoinder
to the official communication issued
In London Tuesday by the India
Office indicating that IL was the in
tention Of the government to adopt
stern measures to suppress the cam
paign OF civil disobcdiencc in India
and declaring that no government
could discuss the demands contained
In the recent manifesto issued by
Gandhi. In his statement Gandhi re-
peats his allegations that the gov
ernment is guilty OF iawless repre-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
DIXIE DIXON DEATH
PROBE TO BE REOPENED
herman DnnviIle Lawyer. De-
mahd' Thorough Investigation
Into TRAGEDY.
BY United Ne,,.s

81
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.7Reopenine
OIL the investigation into the death of
Dixie Dixon. actress. has been de-
manded by Harry Bern,an. of Dan.
Yv1ie. Va. lawyer representing the
woman's family.
Miss Dixon died in hospital here
January %. after having been taken
there by n chauffeur. i'm whose car
she was said to have been joy-riding.
An autopsy established that she died
of an overdose of morphine. Berman.
after a conference at the distric, at
torney's office. said he had been
promised help in developing the the.
ory that Miss Dixon came. to her
death through the criminal conduct
of some one"
III the facts in my possession are
proved we will ask Cor the rearrest
OF the chauffeur and a person re-
lated by marriage to Miss Dixon.
Berman said. sW
The actress was married several
years ago to r, N: Bliss OF Cleve.-
Hand. X z. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
TO BURY SHACKELTON
IN ANTARCTIC REGIONS
B0dy OF British Explorer VIII IIc
brought to Island OF South
GeOrxIn,
[By Associated Press.

MONTEVIEDO. URUGUAY, Feb.
lo.-The body OF Sir Ernest Shackie-
ton, the famous British explorer, will
he returned next month on board
The Uruguayan training ship "lS De
Julio" for Lurial on the Island of
South Georgia, near wnere he died
On January 10, IL was announced
today.
Foreisn Minister Buero has been
informed by the British Minister
nope were that his government had
ieiesraphed him that Sir Erncsts
oody should be buried at South Geor-
sia' in accordance with the wishes
OF Lady Shackleton, to whom her
husband had said many times that
nc should die during ono of his
voyages he would prefer being buried
M the Antarctic regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Seven Treaties Sent
by President to Senate
LRv Iinitcl Ncws /


WASiIINGTON. Feb. lO.-Thc
seven treaties President Harding
submitted 10 the Senate arc:
The nve-powcr naval Limitation
treaty.
The nve-power treaty regulating
polson gas and submarines.
Thc four-powcr Pacific treaty
y declaration accompanying the
iour- power treaty regarding
American rights Ia inundated terri
tory.
An agreement supplcmenting the
racine treaty. excluding the Jap
ahese homeland from the terms Of
the treaty.
a ninc-powcr treaty on the Chi
ncsc open door and kindred urin-
c!pics and policies.
hihe-powcr treaty on Chi
hcsc tariff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
WANT BANK EMPLOYEES
TO LEARN FIREARMS
Suggest Tint One Mnn in Each In
stltution Know Une
OF Gums.
IBy Associated Press. |


PITTSBURGH. PA. Feb. 10.--That
one employe Of every bank in Penn
sylvania who is an expert in the
handling OF arms should be detailed
to guard the institution against ban
dts was the suggestion given yes
terday in statement to members OF
the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
tion by the committee on protective
Information. The suggestion stated
that one man who Is not actively
engaged in business transaction
should he provided with firearms 10
act in case of an emergency.
Another suggestion was that every
bank which does not have an en-
Eloye to act in such n capacity should
provide for IA sharpshooter .of recog-
nized ability to act in case OF an
emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Kenyon 10 Mako Iuae.,h,n,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Senator
William 8. Kenyon, of Iowa. may
legally qualify rs Judge OF the United
states Circuit CourtSin the Eighth
District, to which he ) was recently
appointed. Acknowledgement Daugh
erty holds in an opinion made pub.
,lic at; the White House late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
CONFINED TO HOME
Democratic Leader suffers chill Fol
lowed by Fever. but Condition
. Not Serious.
by Associnted Press.

WASHINGTON, FEY. 10.-S-nalor
underwood. OF Alabama. Dem mocra tic
moor leader in the Senate and an
ametican delegate 20 the recent arms
conference. was confined to his home
today with what was described as a
severe bronchia. cold. lie suffered a
ciiiii last night, accompanied by s:me
fever. His condition tonight was
said not To be serious, but Il &c.
casioned .'Ome coucern on the part
o. his family and friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
PREMIER ASSERTS TROOPS
WILL HE USED IN ULSTER

10y CnltcO news
LONDON. Feb. 10.-Not only will
British troops in Ulster be employed
10 prevent further outrages upon
Uniontsts. but II the situation de
mands these forces will be strength
ened. Premier Lloyd George Informed
Michael Collins. head OF the provis
ionai government OF the Irish Free
State, in Il message replying to one
from Collins. Collins had expressed a
fear or reprisals by ulstermen, adding
that they could be carried out only
Lloyd Georges reply said events had
clearly shown the necessity for Brit
ish troops in Ulster.
To lncrensc Forces.
parliament has been assured" he
nducd, that these forces will be in
creased to any extent necessary to
afford impartial protection to every
class and creed in Ulster"
Winston Churchill. Minister for the
Colonies, read the Prime Ministers
message in Comons. Proceeding. the
telegram pointed out to Collins that
the provisional government had been
unable TO prevent the raids along
the border and concluding that these
incidents not only gave tho British
government the right, but bound II
to take every step possible to pre-
vent further outragee.
Cecil Rafses Question.
Lord Robert Cecil raised a trouble
some question demanding to know
what authority is now responsible for
maintenance of order in Southern
Ireland and for furnishing crime.
Churchill replied that the British
government. as always, is rcspon
sible.
But we wish TO terminate this
anomalous state Of affairs and place
men of the provisional government
In authority as carly as possible. .
Churchill said
Belfast dispatches describe rising
feeling there and danger OF reprisals
because the kidnapped ioyalists have
not been released. On the contrary
they are reported to have been moved
turther south under heavy guard. lest
an attempt be made to rescue them
fhe outbreak at Gladly. in which
l30 armed Sim Feiners amb,;shcd n
detachment of Ulster constabIes has
increased the tension OF a taut sit :
uation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
FORT MONROE WILL
HAVE NEW HOTEL
Hill OF Authorization Sponsored by
Swanson Is Fnvornbiy
Neported.

Especial to Times Dispatch.1
WASHINGTCz .-o. 10.-Authori-
cation for corporation to erect a
new hotel on the Fort Monroe mill
tary reservation Is provided for In n
bill OF Senator Swanson which was
ordered favorably reported TO tho
Senate today by the Military Commit
tee.
The hotel will take the place of
the Chamberlin Hotel. destroyed by
FIRE some time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
SENATE CONFIRMS
THREE. NOMINATIONS
ters To hungary and AUS
trin Named.
(By Associated Press. !

by ASSOCiuteu I'rcsS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.--The nomi-
nations of Alanson Il. Houghton to
be ambassador TO Germany; Theodore
Brentano. TO be minister to Hungary.
and Albert II. Washburn. to be min
ister to Austria, were confirmed late
today by the Senate. ~
Tho Senate also confirmed the
nomination OF Fred Morris Dearing,
of Missouri, to BIO minister to Por-
tugal, and that OF Roy T. Davis, of
Missouri. TO bo minister to Costa
Rica ~ t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
RAILWAY STRIIXERs SEIZE
PROPERTY OF CONp,NIE.
IBv Associated pra.s

,,,, -ROS'"tcU FTeSH.
lin, Feb. lO.-An event unpre
ceuehtea In the history of the Irish
..,.,,'. "hys' occurred today when 500
o,,st., railway workers assembled
orao strike Headquarters and were
ordered to fall into line ond -,
to the various railway sta,tonn .a ~,
take possession of them on heha,s S"a ~
Continued on Page Z, Col. 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
FREE STATE HEAD
FEARS REPRISALS
Premier Asserts Recent Events
Prove Necessity of Troops
to Stop Trouble.
LcfALIsrs STILL HELD
Whereabouts OF kidnapped Men Arc
Unknown md Anxiety for Their
Fate Is Growing
iBy Associated I.re..I

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Lnte tonight
there wns StIli no news OF the Iibera-
tIon OF the men kidnapped In UIster,
or my knowledge of their where
abouts.. No further kidnnpinEs had
been reported. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
ROUGH LANGUAGE
Deaf and Dumb Wife Accuse, h,
Husband.
lBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-"Rough lam
guage' used by Mrs. Euphemia Fui.
Ter, dear and dumb, was said by her
husband also deaf and dumb. Ia
nave caused their marital difficulties
when ne testified in his suit for di-
vorce today. "She could say so manv
things on her fingers she wouIS ~,
dare. to say out loud,p Fuller az
planned to Judge Sabah. through an
Interpreter. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

Continued on Page 2. Col. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

CONTINUED on page q. Col. 9,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02

gauged train took him again through
Clear Greek canon and back to Ohadi.
The station was strangely deserted
Only the bawllng bus man for the
hotel. the station agent wrestling with
trunk or two-that was all. Fair.
child looked about him in surprise,
then approached the agent
whats happenedr'
"A lot. From what hear It's Q
strike that's going 70 put Ohadi on
the map again."
"Who made itr'
Don't know. Some fellow came
running down here an hour OF % ago
and said there'd been q tremendous
strike made on the hill. and everybody
beat It up there"
Faircbild went on. to turn into de-
serted streets street where the
doors of the stores had been left open
and the owners gone. Everywhere 1t
was the same; 1t was ~ II Ohadi sud-
denly had been struck By some catas-
trophe which had wiped out the whole
population. Only now and then hu.
man being appeared. . few persons
tGlt Dcnlu0 ~ hu0 V81ADs D1k tAA1s We41
about all. Then from far away. up
the street leading from Kentucky gulch.
came the sound Of cheering and shout
ing. Soon a crowd appeared. led by
sesticulatins. vociferous men. who
veered suddenly Into the Ohadl bank
at the corner. leaving the multitude
without for a moment, only to return.
their hands full Of gold certificates.
which they stuck Into their hats.
punched through their buttonholes.
stuffed into their pockets, allowing
them to hang half ont. and even
damned down the collars Of their
rough shirts. making outstanding dec
orations of currency about their
necks. On they came, cioser-closer,
and then Fairchild gritted his teeth.
There were four Of them leading the
parade. displaying the wealth that
stood for the bonanza Of the silver
strike they had Just made. four men
whose names were gall and NORWOOD
to Robert Fairchlid.
Blindeye Bozeman and Taylor Bill
were two of them. The others were
SQuint and Maurice Rodainei
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
CHAPTER xI,,-cen.Iou.d.

II was hoping that I had more than
that"
"Ah. perhaps so. But I speak only
from whnt ! know. There IL one per
son who Is very anxious about y"nr
welfare"
"So1"
swell. isn't theeer
Fairchild squared away from the ia
BILE.
"Mr. Barnhnm," came coIdly; the In
herent distrust for the greasy. unin-
wiling Individual having swerved to
the surface. "You wired me that you
had some very important news for me.
Now that I'm here. your mission
seems to be wholly taken up In draw.
ing from roe any Information that I
Happen to possess nbout myself. Plain
iy and frankly. don't like 1t. and I
don't like yoG-nnd unless you can
produce = eScof deal more than you
hass a!seady. TIL have to chalk up the
expense to n piece Of Ind judgment
and go on nbout my business"
he started to rise, and Barnham
scrambled to his feet.
"y'ense do,r." he begged, thrusting
fc.th II fat hand. "plcnse, plense don't
TsIs is very impot sant matter. One
one has to be careful In going
about II thing as important as this Is
This person is In a very peculiar posi-
uo,..''
Bat I'm tired of the way you ben,
sround the bush. AS l told you before
] don't Ike lt-nnd I'm Just about nj
the point where ! don't care whit In
formation you hHve!"
lint just he pntient momcnt-rn
soming to II. Suppose" then hi
eupped his hands and stared hard nj
t..a ceiling. "F:uppose that l told 30,
.sAt there was iome one who was will
'.g to see ycG Through nll your trou
bles, whe had arranged everything To-
sou, and all YEA had to do would be I,
~ tho wseo ~ md yourself In th.
$500 - ..~Hsrt and rchssY'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02

paratory to going back to mis- work.
threw II aside and began to roll down
HE s3ssves.
"Ws're going to ave look At it,
"A iookf What good would IT."
"a cat can look at . king" said
Harry. '.They can't arrest NJ for 60
ing up there Ike everybody else"
But to 70 there and ask then to
look at tneif riches"
There amt NO law against itr"
He reached for his carbide lamp.
hooked to Q small chink Of the hang.
ing wall. and then pulled his hat over
his bulsinG forehead. Carefully he
attempted to smooth his straying mus.
tache, and failing. n always, gate up
the job.
"rd be Apply. Just to look at It," no
announced. Come on. Let's forget
90 they are and just be lookerson."
Fairchild agreed against his will.
Out Of the shaft they went and on up
the hill to where the townspeople
again were gathering about the open.
Ing of the Silver Queen A few were
going In. Fairchild and AIRY Joined
them.
A long walk. STOPPING most Of the
way. ~ the progress was made
through the narrow. low-roofed tun.
mel; then q slight raise which Travelled
for fair distance At an easy grade
at last to stop; and there before them,
jammed between the rock. was the
strike. q great. heavy streaking vein.
nearly SIX feet wide, in which the ore
stuck forth In tremendous chunks,
embedded in q black background.
Harry eyed II studiously.
"You can See the silver sticking
out" he announced at last. It's won.
derful-even II the Rodaines did do It.
Come ON. Boy. let's us get out Of ere.
I'll be getting the blind staggers II
stny much longer"
Falrchild accompanied him word.
lessly. It was az though Fate had
played q deliberate trick, that 1t might
laugh at him. And as he walked
along. he wondered more than ever
about the mysterious telegram and the
mysterious conversation Of the greasy
Barnham In Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02

sousd q Q fngis Jack hammering -
the end Of drill could be heard Fair
child called and went forward. to md
Harry. srimy and sweating. pounding
away at q narrow streak Of black for.
nation which conferred In the top Of
the stope.
.It's tho vein." he announced. after
be had greeted Fairchild. "and 1t don't
look like It's going to amount -
much I"
Nor
Harry withdrew the drill from the
hole be was making and mopped bis
forehead.
TT ain't . worid-beatsr." came DIS
consolately. Il doubt whether it'll rus
more'n twenty dollars to the ton, ths
wye smelling prices ave gone upi
And there amt much money In that.
What 'appened In Denverr
Another frame-up BY the Rodainss
to get the mine away from n. 1t was
q lawyer. He stalled that the offer
had been made to NJ By Miss Rich
mond."
How muchr
1.-TWO hundred thousand dollars and
NJ to get out Of all the troubles We
are in"
"And you took II. Of courser'
II did not I"
"No1" Harry mopped his forehead
again. swell. maybe you're right.
Maybe you're wrong Rut whatever
you dbd-weil. that's just the thing ]
would ave done. Only" and Harry
was staring lugubriously at the vein
above him. "it's going to take u Q
long time to get two hundred thou
sand dollars out Of things the wye
they stand now"
But we're going to keep At II
Harry. sink or SWIM"
"You know it"'
THE Rodaines have hit-maybs W
cap have some good luck too"
THE Rodaines7" Harry stared. ATT
whatr
Two hundred dollar q ton ore!"
A long whistle. Then Harry. whe
had been balancing a single Jack. pre-.