davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10

OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL.
AUGUSTA, Maine, December IL, lsso.
a-,.sb,. IN the above order Of the Mayor.
hereby no,iy all parties that and after tins date
shall rigidiy enforce the City Ordinance prohibiting
md al ofrnders will receive the full penalty OF the
,r,iinance {. II. WHITE, City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10
Family Horse For Sale Cheap.

A young. sound. kind Mare has been
driven by ladies this fall. Inquire at Per
rvs Stable on Winthrop Street.
dec1ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10
FORD'S HOTEL.
RICHMOND, VA.

Rates reduced to suit the times. Board, e2, e2.50
and $500 per day Situated in the heart Of the city
Special Suites Of Rooms always kept In readiness for
wedding nd other large travelling parties. The Dr.
lghfful climate Of Richmond II unsurpassed thereby
claiming the attention Of Tourists and Invalids.
Fine coaches run to and from all stations.
A. J. FORD. Owner and Proprietor.
dec14f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10
Legislative NOtice.

Notice is hereby given to all who may be con
cerned that the Kennebec Log Driving Company
will apply to the Legislature of Maine, for the yea
iSsi, for authority to construct boom and piers IN
the kennebec river, at Browns Island sfcalied SIT
uated about five miles north OF the Augusta DAM
Kennebec Log Driving Co. by
ABNEk CoBUEN, President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10

M nm aMQ 1t GREATLY REDUCED PRICKs,
kV VnU0W0 on easy terms for the H0lidays,
House. up 90 Sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-10
Gbe iiennsbef JourlraI.
p,blisbed at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
ofCourt, by sPRAGUE Son.
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.


On and after SUNDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1850,
trains will ieaye Augusta
rnr Portland and Boston at 600 A. NJ and 9.57 A.
NJ LIS and 1850 L. NJ
tor Rockiand, go A. N. and 9.57 A. II.
For FarmingtOn, 9.57 A. NJ.
Far Bath $40 A. NJ, y-57 A. NJ. and LIS r. N.
FOR Lewiston, 600, 9.57 A. NJ, and l5S and 1850
PM. ...
For skowhegan. Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.3A
Whit Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA 70 GARDINER.
An M. r. N.
Augusta, w., o.so & &3'w 9'S 9So
Hall0well, w., e.so S..f o'So
Gardiner, ar, S.oo S.~ o'0o
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Gardiner, w., e-W i-U TO
Halo well, w., BIS Liz o.0
Augusta. ar, e-<o la "'W
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, l0.B A.
For Skowhegan, Bangor and way, 2l5 r
Due from Boston. Portland and way, 200 +.
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way. 1910 AN
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, December ~, ios0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Yesterdays celebrations OF the jew
ish New Year or KOsh HasbenOh.

At half past six on Friday evening the
Isrselites ofthe city gathered at their temple
on Commerce street to celebrate the initial
devotional exercises of their festival. At
the stated time the efficient orgsnis., Prof.
Frees, preluded on the organ the sounds of a
closing year, when the rabbi, the president
and vice-presdent of congregation Emsnu III
assembled the platform, the seats were
filled with the Jewish population.
The regular service par! in Hebrew ana
English was rendered, after which the otiici-
ating minister, Rev DR. Schulz, delivered q
very beautiful, imposing and eloquent ad.
dress on the parting and the incoming year,
taking for his text Peace thy to going and
peace to thy coming and indeed touched the
chords of every heart present.
Af.er the bet eiiction WAS pronounced, a
hearty Misunderstanding took place all around
with the sincere vows of Leshono toioh TO
you, snd other solemn wishes which we could
not catch or comprehend.
AT o'clock sharp yesterday morning the
Temple was again filed to its uttermost, and
after the rendition offs beautiful hymn BY
the choir, the regular morning services for
the occasion WAS rendered by the minister.
After the different parts of the law ware read
in the Thora relating TO the sacrifice of
Isaac and the observance of the day, the
ceremony of the blowing of the cornet or
Shofsr took place which was very solemnly
executed by Jacob Hurst Esq, who acted
rs Baal Tekeys, after each part of the
blowing, which is divided into three
parts, the choir rendered songs appropriate
to the occasion, and the minister, after each
part delivered a prayer, after which the
scroll was again placed into the ark. The
choir sang again hymn and the rabbi de-
livered very powerful sermon, taking for
his subject is life worth livingP and read the
text Man cometh forth as q flower, and is
cut down The sermon lasted about thirty
minutes and was, rs il merited listened to
with great attention by the large assemblsge;
II was both forcible and eloquent. At the
conclusion of the sermon the choir rendered
in an artistic manner beautiful hymn.
The second part of the service called Mus
ssf, then took place, sm nj fifteen minutes
past twelve the most solemn service OF the
Jewish rite WAS concluded; benediction was
pronounced by tho reverend doctor and the
audience loft for their respective homes, and
during the part of the day remaining, the
friends throughout the city met AT each
others houses and exchanged their wishes
with becoming respect.
The more orthodox in the faith are &C.
cording 10 old customs observing two
New Years days, and their place of worship
is al Turner Hall. We have been told that
the Rev. DR.. Schulz has been invited TO de-
liver sermon to them tosdRy, and will for
the occasion preach on Orthodoxy or Re-
form, and we have no doubt that he will
give the subject entire satisfaction, as he ID
well versed in ancient and modern theology,
aud very proficient TO do it Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
CAIN, FREIBERG'& Co


Senator Richard Coke will 10 here tos
morrow.
FEE. Rufliui, architect, Austin, is at the
St. George.
Col. John Stemmons left yesterday on
visit to Rains county.
Mr. James (Jim) Trezevsnt is in the city,
guest at the Grand Windsor.
V. w. Grubbs, prominent lawyer Of
Kaufman, was in the city yesterday.
Col. George White, a prominent citizen
OF Mckinney, is a guest at the st. George.
Laucelot Watson, of Scotland, is 10 the
city on prospecting tour and guest ut the
ST. George
Frank Doremus, the travelling correspond
emit of the Galveston News, is in the city, q
guest at the Grand Windsor.
Captain w + Thompson, a prominent
citizen of jacksonville, paid the HERALD
office pleasant call yesterday.
DR.. II. r. Gilbert, High Private" state
agent and travelling correspondent of the
New Orleans Times is in the city.
+. O. L. Elholm, official time tables
Missouri Pacific railway and Prairie Farmer,
Chicago, made US a call yesterday.
Billie Gaines, the affAble and efficient clerk
at the Texas Central freight depot here,
left last evening for few days visit to
Groesbeeck.
j. ii. Hinton, a young attorney of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, was in the city yesterday
and thinks he will make Dallas his home
and practice his profession here.
Miss Emma Oculson, from Moffst Tenn,
sister of Mr. Ben Ooulson, is stopping with
Captain Rosser's family on Ross Avenue, and
will make Dallas her future home.
Captain E. G. Childs, tho coal merchant,
returned yesterday after several months
absence in tie north, WHARF be spent the
summer. Mrs. Il. G.. Childs whose health il
much improved, is al Sedalia, Missouri, Wis
itng relations and friends.
Mr. James d. Brown, formerly general
passenger agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, is now assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, with headquarters at ST.
Paul, Mi nnesota. He Ia Nm elegsnt gentle
man and knows how 10 serve the public as
should be.
Mr. Gordon Miller, for while past mail
ing clerk far tho HERALD, left yesterday
with his family for Houston, his future
home. No better boy than Gordon, no
sprightlier, quicker more accurate or hon
orable clerk than he, and no more courteous
young gentleman, was ever more deserving
che numerous friends those virtues brought
to him, The HERALD parts from him with
regret and wishes him oil success.
Mr.. Lancelot Watson late of Hawiek, RoI,
buryshire, Scotland now resident of Mason
City Iowa is in the city. Mr.. Watson is one
OF those well-tosdo enterprising Scotchmen
after the pattern of j. Duncan Smith and
Mr.. wilson who are looking for investments
in Texas and the nducement of their oouns
Srymen to nova to this state. lie will pros
pect through this section for some time 10
como making his headquarters at the offices
of the Chicago Texas " Mexican Central
railroad company in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

die, Of Dsllss that she is fully prepared to
meet their desire la regard 10 dress; that she
is thankful for the past patronage, and hopes
to continue and merit in the future.
1t has been suggested that the lodges,
various orders and military companies meet
this evening at 4 o'clock at their places Of
meeting, To make suitable arrangements for
the part they are TO take in Mondays pro-
ceniOn,
Chief Charles Kahn of the fire depar lment
has given orders that the FIRE alarm bells bs
ruug Monday from one to three o'clock
D. m. in honor of tina late president, and II
would be well for the church bells to toll
between those hours.
Remember B w Ro.e & Co, will sell you
over coats from the hueet to the commonest,
to ct the largest man or smallest bog, at
wholesale prices. No difference whether
YOU buy one or fifty. Remember NO. IA
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The representatives of the military and
the companies and of the different orders
that expect to participate in the procession
to morrow, are requested TO meet the MAT
shals NJ the Board OF Trade rooms Sunday
morning at O'Clock, sharp.
Sheriff Jones received telegram from
Sheriff Warden of Collin county yesterday
stating that George Leathermsn the
coIored horse thief who broke jsil at Nc
Kinney Wednesday had been recsptured
It is supposed in that county.
A fresh shipment of times have just ar
rived which are perfect substitute TO
lemons. Also constantly receiving frest
supplies of Fslks' Milwaukee Bottled Beer
Orders from the country receive our special
attention, IKE LOEB Il BRO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
A Chair of Horns.

We saw on yesterday, at the Office of
Capt. w. G. Veal, president of the Dallas
Board of Trade, most unique chair, which,
in his said capacity, he proposes to forward
next week 20 the Atlanta Exposition. II Is
made, legs, arms supports, back and neck
rest, with the horns, eighteen in number,
from Texas cattle. 1t is elegantly uphol-
stored, the product Of our Dallas workmen,
is admirably put together, and of exceeding
neatness Of appearance, the opposite horns
being each the vis-a-vis of its mate. and is
strong enough to hold the stoutest of At
lsntas biggest guns. This present will show
what our beef cattle can do in in the way of
straight and crumpled horns, and what thu
ancestors of our most popular Veal have
been able to produce from our live stock
that roam through pastures green that our
state affords the whole year round. This bit
of thoughtful enterprise on the part Of one of
onr most energetic, stirring business mon is
only another evidence Of what the captain
is continually doing in tho interest OF :bis
city and the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
A Badlled Burglar.

Mr.. W. j.. Benerton awokc yesterday
morning about daybreak to find a burglar
10 his room. AT first he thought i, was his
colored porter and that he had come to black
his boots but when he saw him going
through the pockets of his pants he took q
closer look at the party and discovered that
it WAS not his porter but boot black called
Prince, who is about sixteen years old Mr..
Betterton sprsng out of bed and Prince out
of the door, and away they went down
stairs and up the street at lively speed, but
tho burglar dstsnced him and escaped.
The burglar failed 10 get anything and must
have been discovered when no frat began
his operations. Prince has been searched
for far and wide by the police but could not
be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Now Time. Nuick Tina

On and after September 18th, tho Hous.
ton Il Texas Central train leaving Dallas
9;l0 a. m. will mike immediate connection at
Houston with Star II Crescent Route,
leaving at 1880 u, m. daily, and arriving in
New Orleans A;25 p. M. next day, making
close connections with lines diyerging there.
from. Parties desiring speed, comfort and
safety will, find this "The Route" 10 all
points north, east and southeast Baggage
checked through to destination. For tickets
and reliable information apply to or address
j l. A THOMAS,
Texas passenger agent, Star Il Crescen,
Route, Dallas, Texas.
EDWIN O. FLooD,
Ticket agent, II Il TIC, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
UIrY CHIT CHAT.
Birds on ice at Jarrett's.

Birds on ice at Jarretps.
Fresh Baltimore oysters at Jarretps.
Douglss Bros, merchant tailors, COZ Main
street..
Cheapest school books in Texaa, at
Shone's.
1t is rumored that Douglas Bros. is the
place TO got nice fitting suit.
Attention particularly is called to Wolf &
Baruch's advertisement, ss they mean what
they say.
The largest and best selected stock of
memorandum and blank books in north
Texas, a! Shone's.
1t is we'll known in Dallas that Douglas
Bros. are doing the bulk of tho tailoring bus
ness in this section.
Captain w Q Conner found his horse end
buggy which was hSen Friday night from
Longs Lake, several miles distant, in the
woods last evening.
The Sir Knights of Dallas Commsndery
No. X. I. will note call made for 0 O'clock
this morning. Look for the notice and ste
the object of the call.
Memorial services In honor of tho late
President Garfield, will be held Monday
morning sl 10 O'Clock at the Temple Emanu.
I'll, Rev. Horny Schulz officiating.
The postoilice will be closed Monday.
The delivery windows will be open from 8
TO Ga. m. The letter. carriers will deliver
their business mail in tho morning.
Tho Colored Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Boil and Juliet streets, will hold
memorial services q II o'clock q. m. Mon
day. Tho pastor, Rev. A. II, Jones, will off
ilciate.
Jim Scott, charged with IN aggravated as
sault on Yard.msater Keofor, was arrested
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Spen-
Ger and put under $500 bond for his sp-
pearanco ~ court.
Superintendent Kinnin, of the poor fArm.
took to that institution of agriculture las.
evening, Sam McEvans aud s ID McTyers,
who wero convicted of selling liquor without
paying the county liconse.
II Is rumored here tina, Superintendent,
Sands, Of the Brszos division Of the Texas &
Pacific road, has been appointed by Manager
Hoxie assistant manager TO him on the Texas
Il Pacific and Iron Mountain.
Miss NJ. Murphy wishes TO inform the Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
IN HONOR

OF our Murdered Presldent-The Ac-
At 8 meeting 4 the board Of trade held
at $50 yesterday afternoon, OF their hall,
called for the purpose OF taking steps for the
Observance of Monday rs day ofhumilia-
iiou as mark Of respect TO the pres
ident, whose remains will be inferred at >
o'clock on that day They recommend
that the day be generally observed by our
citizens as day OF humiliation and mourn
ing.
The following action was taken by the
board:
BOARD on TRADE Rooms. Sept. a, 'H,
In accordance with President Arthur's
proclamation, the Dallas Board Of Trade
recommend that Monday, the 26th INST, be
generally observed by our citizens as day,of
humiliation and mourning, this being the
dsy that the remains Of our now deceased
but beloved President Gerield is to be in
tered. We reqqes. that all business houses
be closed from Ss IN. ill . p. M, and by
request of members Of the same, We res
spectfully ask the military and fire compan-
les, different orders Of mssons and odd fell
lows, and all other sacred organizations 10
appear in uniforms with banners Nc,
properly drsped, and they together with
other citizens form procession on Main street
in front OF the HERALD office at Q 80 H. m
sharp.
The procession will move up Main street.
TO Market, through Market TO Commerce, up
Commerce to Austin, through Austin to Elm,
| down ELM to Sycamore, through sycamore 10
Main and through Main to HERALD office.
We appoint Professor II. B, Lawrence TO
take charge Of the music, and invite all brass
and reed band musicians in the city who are
willing to participate to report to him.
Viewpoint to act as marshsls of the day,
COL j. q. Mccoy, Col. John Stone, Col
w. j. Betierton, Maj. j. +. Elliott.
WereQuest that the business houses be APP
propriately drsped, and that services bc held
al all the churches at IL a. m.
W. g, VEAL, President,
II. Q. STEVENSON, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
The Phoenix.

Another crowded house witnessed the
Milton Mobiles combination last evening at
Crsddock's Opera House, in the presents-
ton of the besutiful serio-comic drama of
Mr.. Mobiles own composition, entitled the
Phmnix. The house was we'll nigh filled
during the afternoon Matinee when Inter.
viewes was repeated. The greater portion OF
the audience had witnessed the bill before
but their appreciation of its excellent points
seemed not to have sbsted in lite repetition.
Moses Solomons that honest Hebrew by
AloDzo Schwartz Carroll Graves the Bohe-
milan ss also Jim Bludso who had struck il
rich by Milton Mobiles the o Gall typical
Tombs lawyer by Mr., Bsrnum thu
heavy villain by w. H. Cooper and
Sadie the Flower Girl as also
Effie Fillmore the popular footlight fsvorte
by Miss Ida Lewis not so omit Miss Wernel
as Katie Mazan, each and all were full of life,
naturslness and vivscity and won frequent
and sincere indications sof the appreciation
OF the audience Indeed there are no poor
artists in the company or
tame characters in the play
with one or two exceptions in each case
and the drama continues TO hold its own
with tho American public as one of the
most popular in the modern repetore. The
familiar scene of the Bohemisn's quarters Ia
Baxter street with its faithful though
slightly exaggerated picture of a peculiar
style of life ut once ludicrous and
pathetic. with its Continued Story aud
the VILLAIN Still Pursues Her,
seemed to strike the large audience with all
is original freshness, humor and attractive
ness. In fact nothing was old or badly rem
dered and an evening of rsre enjoyment was
INDUCED in by all. 1t is to be hoped other
,roupes of equal merit will favor our amuse-
ment loving public soon. From here the
Mobiles party 90 south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Totise.

All brass ahd .odd band musicians in the
city of Dallas are respectfully re quested to
meet at Lswrenco's Commercial College, S2s
Elm street, Sunday, September 25.h, at 8
p. m. sharp, for the rehearsal of appropriate
music for parade and other public demon,
STATIONS on the day following, Monday, Sep.
TENDER 28th, al 0 a. M, in respect and honor
of the funeral obsequies of our departed
chief. H. B. |, AwRENCR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Jsinsd together,

The following msrrisge licenses wero is
sued during the past week;
Riley Sherroll and Francis Campbell, Il
II Clements and Mary l. Garner, John r
CrutchRed and Mary Eta Psge, w + Fisher
and Ella Inman. o Phillips and Matte j
Smith; Dan w Hsnsley and Jennie Il War
rem, DJEier Hoodson and NJ Washington,
John Galloway and Matte Llndy, Hugh
j Jones and Mary NJ Rbes, DlcR Gahle and
Jennie Conn, RO Collins and NJ Ballard
ia Kelly and Mrs w. Manager, Jno A
Reed and L A Smith, Gabe Davis and Mollie
Jones, K w Tuggle and Bale Reeves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
For Rent or leasc CI,eaD

A garden containing seven acres, two
blocks north of the San Jacinto street cars
aud west OF the Central railroad, well fenced
well watered, house with six rooms, four
hundred bearing fruit trees, strawberry
pstch of half an acre, blackberry patch aud
grapes of the bes! quality. Enquire of
w. TnoMPsoN,
Corner OF Jefferson aud jackson streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
A ROid Theft

Last night about 10 o'clock tho horse
and buggy Of j. 7. Vanston, right of way
agent for the Texas Trunk road, was stolen
from in front of the postofIlce. He had
hitched the animal and gone short distance
up the street to do some shopping, and was
bsent only about twenty min utes, when he
returned to find his rig gone. The horse is
of the pony order and branded 40 on the
left shoulder, harness new and An old ton
buggy. This is bold theft and i, looks as
hough there was no place in the city SAT q
rom the depredstions Of daring thieves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

BIZ Aliens saloon, No sS2 Elm street, is
the popular resort for all who indulge in tho
ardent. 1t is the most magnflcently fitted up
in the city. There you will find those polite
gentlemen, A Kelley and Doc Hamilton,
which is u guarantee that nothing but the
finest goods are sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
BaildIg Permits.

curing the pas. week tho city engineer L.
sued the following building permits:
j Jones one story frame s,S32 on
Wood streets. Coz. 5000.
Q Hsbermsn one frame buildinc 94,lo on
Ruth street Cost $1,000.
a ) koss one story frame l8SS6 on Ruth
street. Cost 5000.
A frame building on Ross ayepue l5xiA
one story. Cost $500.
D III PAYNE one story frame addition TO
$500. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

The mayor has issued tho following proclss
nation
Whereas, The president Of the United
States has set aside Monday, September 2o,
a, a day Of humiliation aud prayer, because
- the death of our lamented deceased pres.
Id mt, /, as mayor, request an observance of
The same by the people of Dallas.
j. w. CRowDus, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
Young Men of Dallas, Don't read
This,

The largest assortment of neckties scarfs,
bows and Windsor scarfs ever opened in
Dallas. The latest styles of nobby hats for
stylish young men. Also the largest
assortment of linen collars, turn
down and every style Of standing collars
out this season. We will show you the prot
test cuteSt, nobbiest assortment of furnishing
goods you ever looked At, and then take
your measure for shirts, as we are the only
agents for Wilson Brothers shirt in Dallas.
Remember the place, No. 72i Elm street,
Dallas. Texss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

Tho Photo Art Studio of W. Mcclellan,
705 Main street, lie being very largely pat
ronized by art critics whose expressed sd
mira,ion Of his beautiful productions assures
him that his work is appreciated. Sittings
by aoppintmeht receive special attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25

We will duplicate New York or st. Louis
obbing prices, and in no case charge moro
than the difference in freights. Merchants
OF Texas will please make note of this and
call snd examine our stock or send us their
orders, which we will Ill on approval, giving
them the privilege OF returning such articles
as does not please in price and selection. We
consider our judgment, and capacity for fill
ing orders extra good.
BLANKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-25
chris. Rinueman, effort worth .

Don't forget TO call at Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite tho depot, vince
tho well known Chris. Rintlemsn holds forth,
aud who proscri6es nothing but the best
liquors and cigars. His handmade sour
mash Monarch whisky AMI Improvement"
cigars are flrs,-clsss ,rsy ,ling companions,
and are reliable stand.bys 10 those wanting a
good article.