davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

priests, by whose advice they 20, Zee at 10 grant
them absoiutlon. They are usually young girls
who have yielded to temptation and wives who
have been unfaithful to their marriage vows
After the society season and the carnivals are
over, and at the end of summer when people
places are crowded. For those whose sins are
too great to be washed out by this process
other converts are open as Q refuge, where
young mothers without husbands are cared for
and their infants taken to . neighboring
orphan asylum, to be reared for the priest
hood"
ABOUT SANTIAGO.
Santiago II . city Of about 200 900 inhab-
itants and its orphan asylum is said to contain
more than 1000 children Of unknown parent
age. As in Peru, they are received through a
hole in the WALL under cover of darkness and
no questions are asked. The ASYLUM is sur
rounded by high brick wall, and there Is an
aperture in the rear of it. fitted up with re-
volving box or cradle. At any hour OF day or
night baby may be placed therein and the box
swung around, when a bell. automatically rung,
summons the nun or guard inside, who carries
the little waif to the nursery. Though moral
lists may condemn this easy method as an en-
couragement to vice it is certainly better than
infanticide-a crime fearfully common in all
great cities Of the north and wholly unknown
in Chill.
But one may hunt the country from end to
end in vain to find male penitente or any
house Of correction in which men may volun-
tarily atone for their misdeeds. The worst Of
them do not assume q garb to advertise their
sins, nor are they ever seen seeking absolution
at confessional windows. But here, as else
where the wide world over, guilt. shame and
penitence seem to be exclusive attributes of the
weaker sex. FANNIE b. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
POKER IN A DUGOUT.

An Interesting Game of Draw:With . Simple
Dakota Hayseed.
From the Kansas City Times.
1t was about ten years ago that I took trip
through the west with party Of Kansas CITY
men. Several weeks were spent in Dakota in
the summer Of 1881. One day the four mem.
bers OF our party were driving along trail a
few miles from Yankton when We espied a
'dugout' off to the north Of the trail We de.
cided to alight and have chat with the settler,
who was seated on the roof of his humble abode,
with his feet on the ground. To the unin-
itiated this would seem strange, but these
houses are four-tifths under ground and con-
tain about $5 worth of lumber, two rooms and
. thousand centipedes.
Upon the invitation of Mr.. Jones, the settler.
we entered his abode, where he introduced us
to his WIFE Brown. one Of our party, suggested
right in the midst OF our conversation ON the
crops that we play game Of seven-up. The
scheme met with approval and we played sew
eral games. Jones didn't seem to know much
about the game. After while another of our
party-Ill call him Johnson-leaned over to
me and said: Jim, do you reckon this hayseed
could have dollar or two about hiInl" 1t
wasn't long before johnson asked Mr.. Jones if
he ever played poker Jones said, "Wal, gen.
tlemen. do play now an then, and wouldn't
mind dealin' few hands O. poker" They be-
gan playing penny ante" and the old man
won about q dollar at it. l didn't play. but
johnson, who is now a United States Senator,
put up good game generally, and did not like
to be beaten even for q dollar. He proposed
making a jackpot, 1t was made No one
could open it without q pair of jacks or
better. Three deals were made before any one
could open it. Johnson finally said. "As it
was progressive he had to have at least pair
Of kings" He bet % and Jones raised him 81,
but the others dropped out Of the game.
table and said, Jones, do wish you would
quit foolin' with them keards." Jones said
Never mind, old woman, two pairs is purity
good" So the betting went on until Jones had
about &l5 on the table. ''Wait a minute" he
said, till / get some more stuff" and with
that he showed his five cards down in his
pocket, went to corner of the dugout, raised
plank Of the floor and extracted q tin can,
from which he took roll Of bills as big - my
arm Seating himself he laid twenty ON the
board, and as Johnson met it and raised him he
did likewise for johnson, until finally the
latter put his last dollar of s2OO on the board
and ''called" Jones, who promptly showed four
aces to Johnson's three kings and pair of
ives nd picked up the $500. We all Clipped
in TO pay Johnson's fare back to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

rom the Somervills Journal
"What is true happiness!" l asked,
But no one made reply.
The question was SO simple that
greatly wondered why,
''1s it," asked, sin married life!"
One universal groan,
Soprano, alto, tenor, bass,
Came through the Telephone.
'Is it in constant, active tOil?"
1queried, and Il sigh
Fierce as mighty whirlwind, made
negative reply.
"Is 1t In idleness and rest."
i asked next, but mo"
Emphatic was the answer made,
Although the voice was low,
what them" asked, "is happiness.'
But no one made reply.
And yet the question seems 30 plain,
greatly wonder why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

The Springfield Republican tells this: "A Yale
student recently handed in paper TO his pro-
lessor and was surprised the next day TO have ii
returned with note scrawlsd on the margin.
He studied it diligently, but was unable 70
dscipher the note and 20 hs brought his paper
back TO the professor. i can't quite make out
what this il, You please, said the student
That, sir said the professor, Why, that says
y cannot reed your handwriting You writs
lleglbly SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

They Take Their Time in Reaching the Fire
and Also In Putting IL Out-Ladies Must Not
Wear Bonnets I'm Church-w hite-G owned
Penitents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

From the Detroit Free Press.
A Massachusetts, shoemaker patched . shoe
with tanned frogs hide and several others
with horsehide, cowhide, calfskin and alligator.
The frog patch outwors them all, although
only one-fourth a. thick - calfslEin. We con-
grstulste this much misunderstood animal ON
this successful deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

EYE.
me ese .sarches. for ~hsi n -ees the nina son-
prhenas. wholly OF in part hence IN. sy. 10 sress
sonrce OF INFORMATION, and I'm. INsPtRA TIon
OF such INFORMATION l. 10 DO on not % 40
NsAi-tSAneed mind viii cAco-e wisely ana therrAv
NtH sr'Ni iNthoNhME>r m the condition n
things in s~nsra IN s.r indiviaa.l ,,naa,,o.
Without enreinr VA hair splitting or or, .na ,.l,
QUE AsoSrinh OF ansuinent. We will prOo.ed 20 srfvs
valuable Information " th a forvgrouna OF ns1,r-~.
with quality. sryie. NJ ana hnish 60 hark A.
SUITS or CLOTHES FOR MIN sol c..,,,
slOs5.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FoR MFS trro~l c..,.,
e. ~ s9s5. s. -. e. a. si0. sl0. -. al - snd
sl@a5
SUITS OF CLOTHES FoR BOYS. sse. 10 10 Ii
Years Goats, Vests ana Long Pants. sl.al o. ~.
$50 o.. 81 ~. 81. -. - and ss.sa
SHORT PANTS SUITS. 81. e. 50. o.. "a n
ESQ 81 a.. s3Ss snd 50 Il.
MEMS PNSrALooNs. si.5h e.. s2..s. O.. 3D.
e. 80. e.. ~ $40. 81. -. ~. "a ~ and cara
that the
WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING HoUsR
Is not new creation. hut long existing fac; vhicA
drew hs INSPIRATION from the 10 PR cfSr
IDEA The carrying into effect Of that idea ~rousls
aNsst IMPROVEMENT in the condition Of thias. n
senerA4. and made Justly famous
VICTOR T. ApLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING RopsR
s27 AND sos 7TH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AyENuR
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

waiter, I've been hare = full hour" MD
Chappie impatiently.
I've been here since ] Am.." replied the
waiter. ITS iresoms, ain't it"-Hsw York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
OF LIFE IN CHILL.
The Picturesque Manner in Which
Valparaiso is Laid Out.

A GREAT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Yesterday Was university day in New York
stat. and w.s o6ssrvsd = saeh By Aio colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

RuppESs REMOVAL SALE
MAKES DROP In FURNITURE
FOR TEN YEARS
We have carried the nnest stock of Household ru,,
ture to b found in this city.
FOR TEN YEARS.
Al our patrons know. We have sold Furniture lowe
than any other house in Washington
FOR TEN YEARS
Our money ssvins and sssssaction- vins credit ~
tenn has enabled houseksspsrs 20 urnish their hopss
more chssply and comfortably credit than othsrs
have dons for cash
BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
We shan OFFER our entire stoch Of handsome. ssrvios-
able and ssssonabe Furniture. such - Refrigerated.
Baby Carriages. Mating. &c. ct nsures that viii sur
ps In eheapnsss. for cash On crsdsf - shsss q
for oaah. al former odssa
nyou DOM want furniture new you vii some 60,
and this Offer vii never occur again. 70 bug Aou.
RuppEN.
THE FURNITURE DEALER
sps-ln $50 and saa Tn T. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Hurcurssos,s
COZ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
RICH MILLINERY.
In Trimmed Millinery orss Oh. very
istes: styles and dessus
In Straw Hats immense assortment in
colored and fancy lace bruids. hair and Mia.
mixed. Also eli the poke effects. ell in the
latest styles
Almost important purchase
Last week purchased from . Large IN
porting house the choice Of their
NOVELTY cApEs.
Which shall offer to my pAtrouss
oNE-THIRp
The price usually charged. making ths
price of these high elias garments q shs
price Of eommep gooda
sp2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Srn1ss HAra

Srxrss HAra
DUNLAP's NEW YoRK HAro IN
SILK AND DERBY.
Derby Hate in Cinnamon. Manila. Rus,>t
and Gold Brown oolors round and SQUARE
crown. Glazed Tsrpaulin Sailor Hats. psu
shape Boys Derhes AZ Ell % and upward
0enuine Msckinav Straw Hsts. made by DUNLAP 4
90. OF NEW YORK. at 81 50 each and upward. Ths
best Hat In the market for tina price.
Wide Br1m Straw Sailors for LAdisA
wiLLETT RUoYY.
sp0 No fsnnsyl~ ANA svN A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
I>poRxArloS. 1ssrrh.rros
AND IMPROVEMENT.
TIE AYES HAVE IT.
ETE T..

,,, ana They ohs womenl viii sl~sy~HavE N ruKrD
Wal OF know the reason xhy with sr~s. hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
ADVERTISING THEIR srxs-

Let us quote Mr.. W. E. Curtiss, who is good
authority on most South American matters.
he says that the women Of Chill are as univer-
sauy pious as the men are proud, and that this
method Of securing absolutiou from Ain hv a..
vertisins II to the world il yearly becoming
more fashionable. He adds: Souls that cannof
be purged by the psnitsntial dress resire 10 \
convent in the suburbs Of Santiago, where
they ssoarge themselves with whips, mortify
and sleep In ashes on stone floors, until ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Mr.. Gallaher refers to the visit made By the
Clay Giee Club Of this city to Winchester in
lS4a 10 attend great barbecue and mass meet.
ing, which lasted two or three DAYS. and MIR.
Gallaher says the sounds of the music of that
day comes back to him, schoing through the
halls OF memory. Al the distinguished wings
Of the day were at that meeting-Mr. Webster,
Reverdy johnson, William Cost johnson and
others. OF the hundred members Of the giee
club who went from here forty-seven years ago
but two or three remain to talk of the trip by
canal to Harpers Ferry, which for discomfort
of Calcutta. Mr.. George W. Cochran. James
d. Hendley Of the War Department and myself
are all can recall as still living, having sur
viyed the horrors of that terrible passage. The
railroad between Harpers Ferry and Wincbes-
ter was only one degree removed in speed from
the canal boat. 1t was said the engineer or
conductor met on the road-it could not have
overtaken him-sn old coiored man and asked
him TO ride. mo, tank you, massa, Use
IN IN :oon hur y, ,s S.' hi: ssspo5's 2:
eventually reached Winchester, where such
Q welcoue awaited rs that all our discomforts
were forgotten. Prof John H. Hewitt who
died recently At an advanced age, our leader,
was with us. and many Of our songs were COM
posed for the grand gathering Of the wings of that
day. Our return was via Baltimore. Very few
tempted the horrors Of the raging canal, and
what their fate was cannot remember. This
was the famed campaign OF Clay and Polk. A few
days ago In the press OF the country appeared q
most disgusting libel on that great statesman.
There was no man in this country upon whom
the broad sunshine of publicity shons more
giaringiy than upon Mr.. Clay, and il was an
impossibility that he could have main ained
the relations, charged in this disgusting article
and escaped the censure Of his consemporaries.
The article hbels Col. Benton, too, for ID make
him pandsrer to Mr.. Clay. There isn't oue
word OF truth in the shameful SANDER, and /
was surprised 70 80 such an article, true or
isiss. on Ne editorial pags Of . rsspsetahis
Journal yonx =. CouE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Is not new creation. hut long existing fact vhicA
drew tts INSPIRATION FROM the 10 PER cfSr
lphA The carrying into effect OF that idea xrousl.s
a vast IMPROVEMENT in the cundttiou Of th,us. !.
general. and made Justly famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Mr. 0onoson deilen, ana others invited some
ladies to take sail in Jimmy Hammond's sail
boat, and the venerable DIR. Eawley was in
vited to accompany them. In a friendly tuslse
Walter HELEN pushed DIR. Patterson. as he was
called. overheard. The water was shallow and
the doctor got on board again, and in his effort
To return the compliment tried in vain to
catch Mr.. HELEN, and IN the effort pretty thor
oughly Wet the party, and by the time they
reached the point they could not land and the
boat was polled up the creek which ran back Of
the hotel and near the bar room. The tide was
SO low they could not get nearer the shore than
already 1t was suggested he carry the ladies to
shore, which he did, except one of them, q
belle Of those days. who subsequently repre-
sented Washington most admirably at one OF
the European courts, where her husband was
American minister. This lady, gathering her
skirts about her, made the leap to shore, over
eleven feet. When the ladies had been safely
landed, Mrs. Admiral Powell, who vas on
board, said: ''Oh! Doctor. don't let Parson
Hswley wet his stockings."
Certainly not" DR.. Patterson said, and
backed OF the boat and took the venerable
gentleman on his back and carried him to the
shore, but refused to let him dismount until be
had carried him into the bar room, leading the
procession, and then insisted the reverend doc
tor should take iuiip while in that exalted
posited ON his feet Who is here today TO re-
member those days at Piney Point? What il
We did have to wipe our own plates and rub our
knives and forks, that little divergence from
the hotels of today only gave . zest to the ''ses
food" so plentifully supplied and 90 admirably
cooked. Mr.. White Is the only survivor, ex-
cept one lady, who is an invalid. Of that CAV
crowd. What enjoyment was TO be found there
in those days when primitive natural enjoy
msut prevailed.
sroRY OF HONE, SWEET HOME
The old friends who turn up occasionally and
who live in the past are indeed welcome Wis
itants. I met an ''old citizen, FOR he came here
In lS49, and from him learned somsthiug 81
John Howard Payne, who wss % well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

nyou DOM want furniture new You vii soms -.
and this Offer VIII never occur again. 70 bug 100.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Redemption .

The Bicycle Club has at last re
deemed itself by electing to its roll
Of members. IA most necessary adj
,iition to secure success; the ladies
At the special meeting held last
Wednesday the following riders
were elected: Mrs. VIM. Stone,
Misses Ca RE and Virginia Belk-
nap, Neva Wilson, Matte Murphy
and BERTHE Thaxter, all of whom
are able to glide the streets with
any Of the gentlemen riders. VIM.
Stone and Jim Benton were also
elected Members.
In view OF the increased men,
bership and the addition of the
ladies, the club has decided to
give ball on the 23rd OF October
and introduce two or three pc ial
features that will be mentioned ut
Il later day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Is Beatty aiive2

Certain facts have come to ligh'
which give the impression that
Beatty, who was shot Il few weeks
ago in Candelaria by w. w. Booth,
is not dead, but enjoying good
health. and is now on his way tc
Dublin, Ireland.
The facts in the case are as fol
lows:
In the first place Beatty's in
iuries were not necessarily fatal,
and he had practically recovered
when he left Candelaria for San
Francisco. While at the German
Hospital in the latter place he
wrote a letter to Miss Mamie
Thomas, of Oakland, informing
her that he could not keep his
promise to cal as he was about to
sail for Ireland. The letter was
dated Tuesday, September 3rd.
When the report of his death
reached Candelaria telegram
WAS sent to DR.. Lux of the Ger
man Hospital, asking for verifi-
cation of the report. He tele-
graphed that he krew nothing Of
it. And again, the Bay papers
have contained no report Of his
death.
While a good many adhere to
the above, others attempt to eX-
plain it away by advancing an
other theory.
Beatty has never shown any
disposition to prosecute Booth,
and has even refused to sign GER
tain legal papers bearing on the
case. After he went to San Fran
cisco an operation was performed,
which left him in such a state
that death was inevitable. He
knew what his death meant to
Booth, and for reasons best known
to himself concocted a scheme to
cover up the fact of his death, but
was only partially successful, as
il leaked out that he had sue
eummed to the effects OF al OPP
Grafton.
the APPEAL does not attempt to
say whether Mr.. Beatty Is alive or
not, but it is quite evident that a
colored gentleman is in the imme-
date proximity Of the woodpile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Ordinance No 81.

An Ordinance providing for sum
mary trials and proceedings in
cases of Violations OF the Police
Ordinances OF Carson City.
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City DO ordain:
SECTION l. The trial and pro
ceeGings in all cases wherein any
person OF persons are charged
with violating any ordinance or
provision OF an ordinance Of Car
son City of a police nature, shall be
summary in character and tried by
the Recorder Of Carson City with
out a jury. Approved,
7. Il. HoFER,
Attest: President.
WIN. Ky DoANE, City Clerk.
Adopted Sept. A, 1891. s63t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Pleasure Galore.

Mrs. Senator Stewart, with hel
customary full heartedness threw
the mansion open last night to al
her young frienis. The approach
es We're hung with Chinese liant
ems, and spread just enough light
among the trses to make it be-
witehingly inviting. In the back
ground doomed up the brilliantly
illumined home, and the giuting
lights shat spread down the path
seemed to extend a hand Of well
come to the merry makers. as they
circled in and out OF the garden.
The party was given in honor of
Miss Sherard, stepdaughter of
Henry Foote Of San Francisco ;
Lieut.. Carlin, Miss Holiday and
her brother Bert Holiday, all of
the same city.
Miss Jennie Aldrich, whom
many will remember as the sweet
manered niece Of Mrs. Stewart,
infused her spirit OF merriment
into the party and allowed moth
ing to languish up to the time of
departure.
\ collation. OF deliracies was
spread fit for the e?irures of the
universe. Good cheer constituted
the program. inter mixed with
music, dancing and d general as
scItmeLt Of festivity.
From the number present it ap-
pears that none of the young
people have lost their old time
friendship for Mrs. Stewart and
her household.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
IBc Dreamer

Fred Danbcrg IS in from the
valley on little vacation. He
says the creamery recently com
H!eted by the Aaupisch Bros. is
one Of tho best institutions ever
constroctedln that valley. Paint
ers are now st work on the build
Log and before snow falls The good
work viii be going IN. l. al the
cows IN the county were MIXED
for this creamery her machinery
would be able to handle the
work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Balls rs. Bricks.

Land and Ertle, the battery for
the Emporiums, are now working
at Folsom's brick yard. 1t is
both interesting and amusing 30
see them throw bricks around q
la baseball. Pitcher ErtIe can
now throw a brick with AN up
shoot and land tt squarely on toy
the kiln. though he broke several
at first. it Is great -un to see
Egtlc throw an il shoot around q
corner OF the kiln and watch Land
catch the tltc'- AMI yell "jnd@-
nens."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Notice 10 lady Directors.

The ladies appointed by the
Board Of Directors Of the Acr;cul
tura' Society of Orn73y c,a1ty 10
assist in tine iii play ut The paviI-
ion during tie Fair, :.re requested
to meet at the residence OF Mrs,
Governor Colcord on Friday the
18th. inst. at . O'Clock. p NJ. for
the purpose OF organizing and al
ranging committees, A full attend
ance IS earnestly requested, The
l@ties have decided to make
It's fair a model for future geRer-
atoms, From all appearances one
would believe that Crmsby county
il the seat Of the State Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who
buy inferior articles Of food be-
cause cheaper than standard
goods. Surely infants are emit
tied to the best food obtainable.
It is a fact that the Gail Borden
"Easle'' Brand Condensed Milk Is
the best infant food. Your grocer
and druggist keep It. ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Sickness Among Children.

Especially infants, is prevalent
more or less at ali times, but is
largely avoided 10y giving proper
n0uri5hment and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable
of all is the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it. 2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Wabuska New.
Fer Sale.
President

Shaw's Hot Springs, the we'll
known bathing resort, two miles
north of Carson City, Nevada,
consisting of eight lighthouses,
two swimming tanks (24x6O feet,
hotel, cottage and other improve
ments, together with 40 acres OF
land. For other information in.
quire on the premises. au3OIw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
W abuska
u later ia

The sixth annual fair OF the
Lyon County Agricultural Fail
commences October 18th and ends
tie 9th. The Directors of this
district are energetic men and any
one who desires to make exhibits
or entrees will find good treatment
and ample accommodations.
The trotting and running races
take place the Sth with the ladies'
tournament On the last day.
For further particulars address,,
w. w. SPRAGG,
President
WahuaI-, Nav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore
existing between Allen & Burlin-
game liz tho boot and shoe Dusi-
ness is this day dissolved by NUT
ual consent, Mr.. Allen retiring
therefrom. The business will
hereafter be continued by the I'M
dersigned, will collect all due bills
and pay all just demands against
the late firm.
s5m J. s. BURLINGAME.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-11

4. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade OF the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest Quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
IS If