davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone.
rs QUEENS AGAINST PoLI1IC1ANss
They Seem to be All Politicians. Pretty
Nearly, In This Case.

Nearly, In This Case.
In an action OF John W. Slater. an inmate Of
the Homo for tho Destitute Blind. ut Tenth
avenue and 10th street, to recover $4,000
damages from Thomas Finucan. an active
politician Of Queens county. for tho alienation
Of Mrs Slater's affections, Justice O'Brien re-
served decision yesterday on T. motion OF the
defendant TO change the place OF trial to
Queens county. Mr.. Finucan's family reside
at Woodsburgh. 1. l.. where he owns Washing
ton Hall and other property. and he conducts
tho Long Island Hotel in Flatbush avenue op-
posite the Long Island station.
Tho motion was made by Surrogate Angus
tus A. Weller In behalf Of the defendant on tho
ground OF the convenience OF witnesses ID.
Edgar Anthony con ended that fair trial could
not 6e had in Queens owing to the political In
fluence OF Finucan. and Surrogate Weller re.
piled that tho jurymen OF Queens are against
politicians"
This is not tho first instance In which Finu-
can has been before the public In matters In
volving his alleged relations with other women
than his wife. and in the present suit lie is
sroken q as "a ladies' man" He is tall and
Vol built and about AZ years Of nEo In
the pr wo OF s e bH bs ve
on the Cedarhnrs It race race track because
Of his alleged Intimacy with 9 woman with
against Edmund 2. Cornn OF Hampstead Tor
II, II the e
which h. charged hs wife with 4ndd dr inti
recently from his wife because OF her init
unknown man at Ct Sands street. Brooklyn.
This unknown man, Mr.; Anthony, says, he
has since learned was ,Finucan. Slater and
Hall. Slater says he had been drinking on the
| night of March %. 1888 when Finucan re-
turned from po,ica! meeting TO the hotel.
i sasr ad TO bed is
another room. Thither Finncan took him. and
IN his presence asked sla,er's wife:
r." Shall put him out 7"
uctn. who is large powerful man. tmmedi-
unableto get shelter until o'clock that morn
totally blind He says his wife remained at
the hotel until the following election. Fin.
ncen. on the other hand, says she remained
the ejectment OF Slater.
He SAYS that Slater was very drunk. and was
e so sn hs WIFE,
but said that Mrs Slater and the children might
Stay for while until they could get shelter.
Skaters ten.year1old son. Edward Gale
very mild sample:
after papa left there saw Thomas Fnncan ono
night after S kis. and then h Went into
me and my brother grover Cleveland, to bed.
Mrs. Slater makes AFFIDAVIT that her relations
with Finucan have always been proper Finu-
to his good character .Georee Wallace. JUS
tice OF the Peace OF Hempstead. who was
elected on the Republican ticket by a majority
Of two votes; 3. Valentine Cloves; q Justice q
the Peace OF the same place. and Thomas d.
Smith. Supervisor. bear testimony to his char
acter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

Not without Tekulsky's Help, At tn
LIQUOR Dealers BANQUET

Not without TekulskY's Help, at the
Liquor Dealers Banquet.
Morris Tekusky who was defeated for the
presidency Of the State Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation at the recent Convention. and John ].
Martin. to whom he attributes his defeat. had
arun-in carly on Thursday morning during the
speechmaking after tho banquet that closed
the convention. The sQuabble was kept
secret until yesterday whom 1t leaked out in
connection with story that Tekulsky met
Mark Lanigan near the Brooklyn Bridge and
would have assaulted him but for the inter-
ference OF a friend.
When asked about tho row at tho banquet
Mr.. TekulsSy said:
oh. it didn't amount to much. I had the
floor when Martin addressed mo by my first
name. or course couldn't stand Il liberty like
that from man who. in my opinion. ia not 1T
to associate wi tn reputable mon. Just pushed
him away with my arm and he fell down.
went on with nv spee-h while his friends
carried him away. and that was all there was
Of IT,
Mr.. Martin tells Of the occurrence differently.
"Tekulsky was called upon to speak" be said,
and elbowed his way to the table .rudely.
When he pushed mo objected. aud lie in.
suited me and l struck him. l lodged TO- es-
Is dead sore ON me"
Neither mnn bears any marks from the fray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Struck by u Bullet While Riding In d
smoking Gar.

MppLETowN. N. Y. Sert Awhile Abram
V. Eoak prominent ciNzon and the presi-
dent OF tho Board OF Trade OF this city. was on
hi, way to New York this morning in the
smoking car OF the Orange county express.
with his arm resting on tho sill OF an open win
dow, he heard the report Off gun In the woods
alongside OF tho railroad track. and felt n
singing sensation In his arm. from which
blood began tn flow quite t,esy Exami-
nation showed that n ;i2-calibro bull"t had
struck him In the arm Just below tho elbow
trarturrg the u ma ard passing through tho
flesh and out OF the opposite window. No ono
on the train saw the gun fred ana it Is only u
cidcntally or maliciouslY, The train was not
stopped until it reached Tuxedo ParK. Mr.
Boak came homo by the first returning train
and placed himself under tho care OF surgeons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Decision Against the city,

Judge Wheeler. in the United States Circuit
Court. has given II decision In favor OF the
plaintiff In the suit brought by Christopher C.,
Campbell against the Mayor and Aldermen to
recover the amount Of claim for tho use of
relief valve by which the water pressure used
by steam fro engines can be regulated. Tho
lise 10y the city are equipped with this valve.
The suit has been pending for nearly ten
wears. At y ,st 1t was thrown out OF court. bur
the plaintiff appealed to the supreme Court.
Tho suit Just decided was OH n rsarsument
aud tho submission Of new evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Frank II. Ward Di.app.nr. Again.

Two years ago Frank b. Ward. clerk in tho
Brooklyn City Railroad Company Office. mys-
terlousy disappeared. Three months after
ward. when his young wife began to despair If
his return. he came back rs unexpectedly as
no had gone away. 1t was understood at the
time that Mr.. Ward had wandered from home
and that o camo TO his senses in a far-oT
Western city. HIS accounts with the rail
road company were perfectly straight. but
he did not return to his old rlare. flo settled
down to study law With Raphael Moses mt 100
broadway YESTERDAY tho police Authorities
again mysteriously absent from his home. -
latclep avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
STRUCK An IRON HOOK IN HER FALL.
1t Penetrated Her Leg and Held Her Until
Two WOmen Game and Took Her Down.

1t Penetrated Her Leg and Held Her Until
Two Women Came and Took Her Down.
Sarah Haskowitz. 8 years old. whose parents
live in the tenement at 80 Orchard street had
a narrow escape from instant death yesterday.
The house is an old-fashionel one. and at the
third story there is bridge from the front to
the rear building. Little Sarah was playing on
this bridge shortly before noon. She leaned
over the railing on he side to look down into
the yard. lost her balance and fell, In hor de-;
against the wall. An iron hook which was
used to hang q clothes pulley on was sticking
penetrated Sarah's lett leg Just above he calf
and held her fast. She was SUSPENDED for =
came out and took her down. Her leg was
badly lacerated by the hook and her hip was
disocated She was removed TO Gouverneur
HORDtal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

clAsp MARSHAL MICHAEL J. FENroN. c. L. U.
Tho Central Labor Union parade will form at
Waahlngton place. on the east side OF WASH
ington square. at 9 o'clock In tho morning.
The unions that will m arch along will assemble
in tho streets around the park. and as tho
head OF tho column swings out OF the square
tbey will fall into line. Michael J. Fenton Of
tho Granite Cutters Union will be Grand Mar
shall and will ride at the head OF tho parade.
With his aides Tho line OF march will be down
Washington square East 10 Fourth street. to
kscdougal street. 10 Waverley place. to Sixth
avenue. to Greenwich avenue. to Seventh ave-
rue to Thirteenth street. to University place.
10 Fourteenth street. to Fourth avenue. to Sew
snteenth street, to Fifth avenue.
From tho Cottage the parade will be re-
viewed BY the wives and sweethearts and
other admirers OF the paradsrs. The line will
pass In this order:
FIRST BRIGADE.
FRS, Division Building Constructors District 3D. A.
23 X. OF y composed OF twenty seven locals There
will be long string of carriages containing the OIL
GERS Of various unions sandwiched In here.
Second Observation-Disclosures Labor Club OF Marble Cut
tsra es,oue Association of Marble Poishera Bed
ksb,ets and sawyers Conraet LABOR Club OF Marble
ihr! D.v.ioa-En.etprise As.osis:ion Of Steam Fit.
Am lgAmAto1 society OF carpenters ana Jolnefs
aud Shset.ron Workers Union. Phoenix Labor Club OF
Nriel Polishers and riaters Patternmsker. Union.
United Machiuists AMI several visiting organizations
from Brooklyn and Jersey City.
SECOND BRIGADE.
First Differentiated Brewers Association Clothing
Cutters Union. Gold Heaters Union, and 9ilderS and
Picture Frame Makers Union
Second Divisionr rankin Association or Freshmen.
MarKers. Assorters'. and Laundry Drivers Aaaocia
lion. and Horseshoers' Union.
Thomas J. Condor his organization Will march in
i've divisions in tina following order Oh!cers Secre.
tarys chapel. book and job trade: p Nor Adrer-
i cal AIreriise aud r. ess cha sells: g. World
chapel and Presmsn; Herdd ana SrS chapels; Re
crde AMI Itmrs chapeis
At tn. head of each division will be mar
shal's aid and brass band, After the divis-
IONS mentioned will come a lot OF mscellane.
GUS trades. From the cottage tho parade will
proceed to Fifth Avenue. AID then up to For
tie street. wher. it will be dismis sod.
The afternoon will be spent In Lion Park,
where there will be- games and contests for
prizes. There will be the customary fat men:
race. old mems race. ladies' egg race. and
boys race. besides Iumring and pntting the
!ished In an elaborate 96 -page volume edited
b. Patrick Reynolds.
ID. A. ~ vii! not parade on Monday. The
Central Labor Union prople say that the lead
ers OF 40 have swelled heals. At any rate the
story goes that ~ wanted to be the biggest
toad 10 the puddle. and hs the others wouldn't
lot Tit didn't 60 in at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
The Henry w. Grady Statue.

CHICoPEE. Mass. Sept. 4.-The head. Shout
ders and trunk Of the bronze statue OF Henry
W. Grady. tho Southern author and Journalist
were successfully cast in bronze In one piece
Mt the foundry of the hmes Manufacturing
Company yesteriny afternoon. The statue
must now he Joined ut the hips and have the
iorearms attached before shipment TO Atlanta.
s e and d viii pG rise abeut IN rom t esd.s
la. The superintendent of the Ames Com
pnny says the original date for the unveiling
OF the statne Sept. TO- will have to be changed
MS the work hos been interfered with by the
delay OF tho sculptor in sending the plaster
model to Cuicopee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
RkPHrrAxr Nm. UvCxsrxrM
Ne VIII Devote All Mis Tins now 20 .
Search for HSs wife.


Otto Unokstein two years ago went to San
Francisco and married . pretty. young Eng
lishwoman. Miss Kathleen Ternan. He was at
that time the proprietor OF the Hamilton Hotel.
in Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue In
this city. On returning to New York he es-
tablished his wife rs housekeeper. Tho couple
got along very we'll. although tho husband
is nearly so years old and the wife only 2S.
Three months ago. however quarrel occurred.
and one morning Mrs. Uncks.ein disappeared.
taking their ono-year.old child with her, and
also $1,000 worth OF jewelry. The husband
searched high and low for his wife. but he has
not succeeded in finding her. month ago he
sold out his business, and ne will now devote
himself to tho search for his missing wife and
child. He Is stopping at present at AS
Blocker street. He recently received letter
from his wife. and from the fact that It was
Mh in ha sa b.
as rover owe IN his eiiorts 10 discover Ills wie
No doubt You viii be SURPRISED to 60. few
lines from me. ms another. II they were
write TO you. But mean to do so occasion
ally. not that think you care to hear from
ns. En onss PHI 0r ths
love YOU respected me. There Is no. use my
allnding to anything about, tho Hamilton
conduct. and Of course. there was. no use OF
denied anything /, have a positiop-;miser-
able pay. No one has given me heln, nor nor
not neglect him, Otto. will write you in care
Of father Do not be afraid. Miss Thurman
one. Tor II i had intended so doing would have
not gone away 80 quietly. In time Otto. am
sure you will regret what you have done. But
KATHLEEN UNCKSTErN."
Mr.. Unckstein says the quarrel between him
BY one OF the hall boys at the hotel. which
he subsequently found to be entirely without
foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Lost a Snake, Got +. T.ran,u,..

Ono OF the big Indian pyth,ns died yester-
day in the snake house Mt Central Park. There
are three or four more lett. A full grown
with the email snakes. 1t is about seven
inches long and deadly poisonous. very
pretty Irish thrush. given by Andrew Wilson
OF Greenpoint. was nut In the avary yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

Otto Hamburger Of 235 En- t Tenth street and
Fanny Nlorecroft OF 80 East Thlrty-fourth
street werr elected from Jacobs's Theatre on
Thursday. whore they occupied n box ut tho
matin sand conducted themselves in bolster
Gus manner Marcus Jacobs. son nt the pro-
prie,cr OF The thontr.. hone to pnt them ont
About and lour, later they came back, and.
burger struck him in the face. Policeman
Iierney, arrested both the man and tho wo-
man. They will be examined IN the iorkvllle
Court TO- day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

GRAND MARSHAL AUGUST wALDINaER. C. L. F.
The rest Of the days celebrating will be done
o1the Central Labor Federation There was
5 fhs nSey snG wssKs
. Wy taking half . dozen BAKERS unions
h% 'f T.sharm ln9n wa
Shlie the others en- Joy themselves, There will
sS a. ht te divisions In the Federation, parad"
Seventh ard Eichth st ST aternately eest
this order:
.S G1ad Marshal August wadinger of the United Ma
x siL.t pyison-M.rsh.l II rein; Furrer. u.on. Fur
V ,Cn Ladies Branch in twenty-five carriages Brick
p s;sS.d I,y.,iooMarsh. u Be..l United Piano
aashin. AI srsns s"a "sssa AMAZE
tnion F.eIax s"s and sss
' fs.s . Sa
" New crs ss #
f.p,M4ksr. and Cap HioeEsrs I rro:t.s.v. rai'as
ias Of ' Hsos and
gs ss' 10 II Charles E.ehG. s.s:,:
s. ssSsI' Union United Buichers and Journeymsn
P nSsn i.s. uass
.E!9 B SS.. S :.s f E"'Sa ''s s
SsIs Jacket Makers Union and miscellaneous Jew
N hs line OF march will extend up tho Bowery
AM ttnlrd avenue and Ninth street. TO Stuyyc-
st. a. square. M Second avenue to Fifteenth
ttoston stre,t to Norfolk street, to First street.
sSn m.ehue a, to Tenth street: to S!uyvesant
tns parade will be reviewed In Tenth street
'ynsen ~ rst and Second avenues.
bin m lhn afternoon and evening there will be q
iiiSSnttlc IN Flynn's Twenty third Ward Park. at
''0'h street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
The Gas Nuisance Not Ye. Abated.

The stenches from the Standard Gas Com
pany's works. foot of East 10th street, which
the Board OF Health recently declared to be a
nuisance and detrimental to health have not
yet been abated. according to reports made by
the sanitary inspectors on duty there, !. ID.
on RANDALL. Island. states that several per-
sons In the House OF Keiuge have been made
III by tho sickenlng odors. President Wilson
said TINT the Health Board would take the
matter up at its meeting on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Log. Hung Up by "a Hard Freeze.

CHICAGO. Sept A despatch from Superior.
Wis., says: The early closing down OF all lum
Der mills at the head OF the lake is probable.
The cause is lack OF logs in the Amininicon
md Middle Rivers. There are 12.OOOOOO feet
of logs belonging 10 three mills hung up. Tho
trouble is rerniiar: Early in the spring the
and were not thnwed until the spring freshets
ia. Sod ant the stage OF water became too low
to raft. A Crcat many men Will be thrown out
Of employment All commands having logs
south OF Lake superior will be Affected, aud
lumber prices Will advance materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Broke Her Nos. Axn,n., the Pier.

Tho steamship Habana. which arrived o.
Thursday from Cuban and Mexican ports. ran
into tho end OF Pier l. n. r.. yesterday and
crushed n hole about eight feet long In her
dnmaee psobably Would hnye been less' Soma me
water ran through the lower end OF tho break
into the forward compartment, but the vessel
was Mt no time in any danger OF sinking The
damage will probably not be more than $1,000.
The lIabana was in charge OF two tugs and
was about to warp around into her dock on the
north side OF the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Who Knew This Boys

ns tugboat Henry l.. Was, picked up tho
IVY IVY o. a boy about 10 years old. yesterday. In
W., .s upper bay. and landed 1t at Clifton. 1t was
Gsrth - the Cii!ton morgue. The boy had
ban T. was dressed in u white shirt with
me shirt front was pinned a small white
t.S0n With the letters "S. ID. l." marked on
~0psssnlly an excursion badge or ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Trying to Head or Land G rabbrrs,

GUTHRIE. 0. T., Sept. A sensation was
caused here last night by the discovery of u
section OF law which makes 1t misdomeanor
for any person or corporation to hire man to
so into any Of the Indian lands and take a
claim or lot and afterward turn it over 10 snch
person or company. AS n penalty Tho land 10
10 be forfeited md the parties fined $1,000 or
imprisoned one year, or both. Many bank ers,
mercantile and other companies. and hundr eds
o. private parties have engaged persons to do
this very thing, and the discovery OF this law
creates CONSERVATION on all sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
The MYnterY Of n SuicIde.

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept 3,-Willam Hahn. the
uncle OF Robert Wieland, the wealthy OF.
brewer OF san Francisco. arrived here to-
night and viewed the body Of tho man that
committed suicide in this city yesterday. AT
first view he exclaimed: This Is not Robert
Micland of San Franci.c CO." II the story of the
deceased that no had q sister. widow In
Rochester, n, ". proves to be untrue there
will be no clue 10 his identity left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

The nude man who was found drowned on
a, the foot Of East Nlnety-siNth
street was identified at tho Moraue yesterday
by Dr. u, s. Spelman Of the insane asylum at
Wards Island: He was q patient there. named
John.f arreI to escapcd from the care Of one of
out into the Elyer. lie tried TO board passing
vessel. but did not succeed. and was drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
No Certificate for Gen. o'Be,ru..

Anna Nelson came over here. and Gen.
O'Berne detained her at the Barge Onlce upon
information contained In q letter from a
woman in Norway On habeas corpus Judge
Wallace discharged the girl from custody
Therenpon Gen. o. Beirne applied for certiii-
ca O If probable cause Tor The arrest or ,lcten-
tion of the girl. Judge Wallace refused it yes
teriay. because there is NJ statute which
authorizes the Court to grant it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
F., P..o'. Rain Experiment on sept. Is.

Ell PAso. Sept Al. T. Ellis. who Is in
charge OF the Government rain making OK
pertinent during Gen. Dyrenfurth's absence In
Washington arrived here yesterday from Mid
land and completed arrangements for the final
experiment nj FL pasn on Tuesday Sent l5
The entire eNpe lition will reach here Ia the
next Two days. MI Ellis .ays the experiment
10 be made at FL Paso will be on q larger scale
than any yet made. and he feels confident OF
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
From III. Pu,,,t to . R.., E.t.t. omss.

From tho Pulpit Co q Real Estate Omoe.
The Rev. DIR. James g. Roberts. tho pastor
OF the Rochester Avanue Congregational
Church In Brooklyn. will announce his resig-
nation to- morrow. 1t will take effect In De-
cember. lie has been the pastor oil tho church
for twelve years, He and his sons have been
engaged in real estate transactions. and he
will continue in this business on his re tirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Elevated Railway Men

Elevated Railway Men Cs.'t Picnic There.
Judge BischofI has continued the Injunction
obtained by the Young Mems Benevolent Asso-
ca;ion enioining the Manhattan Railway en-
ployecs from holding their picnic at Sulzers
Harlem kiyer Park to-day. Sulzer tho park
proprietor. had assigned the same day for both
Associations. the benevolent association hav.
ing. however. ado the first engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
A Mine Superintendent Murdered.

BONNEVILLE. Cal, Sept 4.-John Colman.
superintendent OF the Ruby mine near Forest
City, was shot and klled last night by John st.
Pierre. night watchman at the mine Two
OF the shooting is not known. there being no
Witnesses, and st. Pierre declines to talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
The Case. of Trex.n and Nc Elv.,ne,

ALBANY. Sept. 4-The Attorney General On.
nounces that he will apply to the United States
Court on Oct. 4 for q dismissal OF the stay Of
20 and McEivaine, the convicted murderers
now In Sing Sing. He Is sanguine that the
court will grant the application. The men
will thou DO resentenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Canadian Cu.tom~ Duties Decrease.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-The customs duties COL
lected at this port during he month Of August
show q decrease OF $6ls.325 as compared with
tho corresponding month last year. This
enormous falling of 10 attributed TO the repeal
OF the sugar duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

1t keeps young; for ipwrought into ito
original model are all the improvements II
the latest skill tempered by the rlpest expo
rience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Csstorla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

berkshire Hills via New York Central tHarlem divis
ionl Buffet cars on morning aud evening trains. See
time tAbs.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
The Wife OF the Belgian Minister to Paris
Smes for Divorce In South Dnkotm.

Sues for Divorce In South D"kots.
Sioux FALLS. Sept. 4.-Papers In the suit OF
Margaret Laura Destuers against Alphonzo
Eugene Lambert were asd In the Circuit
Court to-day and then at once Withdrawn. 1t
Is impossible to learn the particulars Of the
case but It il undoubtedly Nine Destuers's
application for divorce from tho Belgian Mis-
ister to Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

ondinA Key west Havana Cigars are the best Fer
sale IN all nsst'elAss places -<aH