davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
SAFE FROM ARREST.
Ex-judge Hutchinson, Fugitive From Justice,
Is 10 South America.

BosToN, Oct ! 4-Ex-Judge Eben Hutch
inson, who was once a judge Of the Chel-
sea district court and was indicted by
the grand jury Tor embezzlement. causing
him to flee tie country and become fugi-
tive from justice, is now in the Argentine
Republic.
When the erring judge fed this city
after defrandiug conilding clients out OF
some 100000 he went TO Chicago and re-
mained quietly ensconsed there while the
detectives OF this city were making every
effort To ''locate" him. He remained in
the west for several months until the ex-
element caused by his crookedness had
subsidized, and then, some two months ago,
he came quietly into this city, and re-
mained here for several days.
Then, learning the temper Of those who
sought to have him punished and realiz-
ing that il captured here he would be
prosecuted crminally. he as quietly
slipped away, and under the very eyes Of
the police inspectors he shook the dust II
Boston from his foet and is now quietly
enjoying himself in the land where he can
laugh at extradi ion papers.
Every Effort has been made TO keep the
fact OF his having been in this city since
he was indicted by the grand jury from
the newspapers, but the intelligence
leaked out yesterday. The judges Grim
inal career was fraught with sensation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
TRANSFER TICKETS. !
Hearing Last Evening Before the Commit
tee on Railroads.

Hearing Last Evening Before the Commit
tee on Railroads.
The joint standing committee on rail-
roads of the City Council last evening
gave a public hearing in the Common
Council chamber OF the City Hall on the
petition OF 123 persons for transfer tickets
on the street railway lines In this city.
There was a large number of people pre-
sent, including Senator Aldrich, the Pro-
sident OF the Union Railroad and the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company.
Chairman TIngley presided.
James lCsilaghan tried to secure the
reading of the signature TO the petition
which was leng, by affair and the chair
man refused as he did not wish to sit up
all night.
John A. Clark spoke In favor of the is
suance OF transfer tickets aud desired
that the City Council would exact them
II possible.
Senator Aldrich for the Railway Com
pany made the usual plea of poverty. The
company was practically bankrupt con-
Germ and they were simply doing business
out here for philanthropic purposes. The
company here, he said, never paid divi-
dend.
Councilman OBrien made strong
plea for the petitioners. IL the
Pawtucket investment was as poor IA rep
resented by w. s. Senator Aldrich II was
rather strange, he said, that the stock was
pure hased at a price considerably above
par.
Patrick McNeal spoke at length on the
the irability OF issuing transfer tickets
and thought II would be profitable for the
company.
Councilman Delany also spoke in favor
OF the transfer ticket system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
MANY MOURNERS
Attend the Funeral OF John Lynch Tn
Morning.

Attend the Funeral OF John Lynch This
Morning.
The last sad rites over the remains OF
John Lynch, one OF the oldest residents of
this city, were solemnized from his late
residence, III North Main street, this
morning. That he was man widely and
well known was attested by the extra
large attendance.
After viewing the remains, the cortege
formed.
At the Sacred Heart Church requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Fitzgerald. Rev. Father Mahoney was
deacon, and Rev. Father Hurley, sub
deacon. AT the close of the mass Fat her
Fitzgerald spoke at length of the splendid
character OF the deceased.
Burial was at Mt. st. Mary's, the bear.
ers being Daniel Healy, Joseph Osfield,
Sr., Patrick Glblon, Thomas Carey, X. III.
Hubbert,and James Hunt.
Among the floral tributes were noticed
a sheaf OF wheat; sickle, with the word
"Friend," from Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Con.
nors; broken wreath, Rest" from Ed
ward Smith; reclining anchor, upon base
the initials, "P. &. NJ. B. Al" broken
harp from Daniel Healy, and wreath with
the name, "Grandpa."
Mrs. Gillian assisted the regular choir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
LOCAL LIN ES.

large number Of relatives and friends
OF the late Mrs. Mary J. Lynch attended a
months mind mass for the repose OF her
soul at St. Mary's Church this morning.
J. J. Dwyer, the noted horseman, was
In town today.
James Payne will leave for the Worlds
Fair Saturday.
John Wilmarth and George ii. Fair.
brother start for Chicago tonight.
The Standard Boot and Shoe Company
has received twenty-five cases OF new
goods.
East Providence parties will one week
from today hold race meeting on the
Pawtucket track. The Pawtucke Driv-
ing Association will add race In the so
class for which liberal purse Is offered.
Entries are now open at the Office OF Lewis
& Curry on Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Former Resident Of Lynn Has Case Against
the Austrian Government

LYNN, Mass, Oct. Edgar w. Mix.
formerly Of this city, who WAS arrested in
Pryemsl, Austria, a few weeks ago,
charged with being a spy, writes to
friend here that when arrested he had left
the train to photograph some odd looking
Hebrews. He showed his passport to the
O :ers, but WAS searched in the depot
and sent to prison and locked up in COM
pany with four Hebrews. Permission to
telegraph to the American consul in Paris
was refused, but the information was sent
by lawyer. Finally, upon the protest of
the American consul at Paris. he was re-
leased by order Of the Austrian minister,
"some hours after he was locked up" He
adds:
II wrote our company In Paris to make
a claim, in my name personally, Of at least
5000 francs damages and 500 francs for sx-
pense and loss, for lost my overcoat. and
my camera was injured by the police, who
ansed to see what was inside IL. I shall
also make heavier claim for damages in
the name OF the company, As / was delayed
Just three days, and business was very inn
portant at Odessa"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
" MOSE," THE MASCOT
Hay Cart Won Second
Prize Yesterday.
RED JACKET WAS FIRST.
Volunteer aud Gaspee Get No Share
Volunteer aud Gaspee Get No Share
Of the Honors

"Dere's n lock on the Volunteers door"
This Is the way Nose Thornton, the
Hay Carts mascot, sang "old Aunt
Susan" ;ast night.
Once more the Hay Cart has gone into
Massac husetts and wrested prize from
four OF the best engines in the State and
once more 1t has proven it's superiority
over the Volunteer and Gaspee, its old
rivals.
II was not tho first prize that came to
Pawtucket, but II Capt. Josh could only
control the wind as he does the Old ma
chine and his company, fifty feet more
would have been added To the record
made Of ia feet one halt inch.
The famous Red Jackets OF Cambridge
won the first prize.
In some cases the muster was poorly
managed. The machines were there on
time, but the squirt was delayed two
hours.
Following is the order In which they
played and the record of each:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 4-The most de-
structive storm that Pensacola has ex-
perienced In ~ years began at o o'clock
Monday morning and ragged with increased
fury until a late. hour Monday evening
The storm bad beel brewing since Satur-
day. The wind reached velocity Of 66
miles an hour. The rain fell in torrents
and was swept in binding sheets through
the streets No loss Of life has been re-
ported, but upon every street uprooted
trees aud roof ss buildings testify to the
storms force.
On Baylen street wharf a large building
used for smoking fish was blown into the
bay. IL was stored with cured fish and
the loss will be great. On the same
wharf, a dwelling and its contents was
lifted from its foundation and dropped
into the bay. The greater damage was on
the bay. The Portuguese bark Josephine
II aud the Norwegian bark Wilhemia
were blown ON the beach. The fishing
smack Isabella is also on the beach.
The only train reaching the city during
the day was from the north at ABS. All
other trains are greatly delayed. All tele-
graph communication was cut off before
10 o'clock Monday. wires being down In
every direction. and no news Of the storm
could be sent out until last night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
a COSTLY MUSTER.

Exprsssman Fairbrother Lost u Horse At
the Aitieboro Fair.
George II. Fairbrother took the Hay
Cart out to the Attleboro Fair grounds
yesterday morning, using pair OF his
horses In doing SO.
When he started to bring IL home last
evening one OF the horses fell and the
other one kicked 1t, breaking It's leg. MIR.
Fa'rbrother had to shoot the animal and
get another horse 20 bring the machine
homo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
HURRY UP, LADIES
The David Harley Co. Offer You the Chancs
of Lifetime.

The David Harley Go. Oner You the Chance
Of "a Lifetime.
When the well and favorably known
firm OF David Harley Il Co. advertise that
they will hold bargain sale, the women
in this and surrounding cities know that
II they go there they will find just what
the firm claims-goods of the very best
quality sold at prices which are astonish-
ingly low.
Such sale Will be inaugurated by the
David Harley Co. tomorrow morning. 1t Is
safe to say that this will be one OF the
greatest sales Of fine dry goods ever known
in this city.
No such opportunity to obtain genuine
bargains in fine goods has occurred In a
long time. The prices at which the firm
will offer goods at the sale commencing
tomorrow will be even lower than first
cost.
Never has such chance been offered to
the bargain loving public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
THE TAXES.
People Think the Assessors Have Made Big
Determinations.

DETERMINATIONS.
Monday people began to pay their taxes
and that interesting volume OF figures
the city tax book-was ready for distribu-
tion. Many scanned it eagerly to learn
whether the rumors were true or false as
to the increase OF valuation.
or course everybody knew their taxes as
a whole were to be raised because the City
Council voted to raise the tax.
That some OF them found what they
were expecting goes without saying, and
many think there was unusual discrimi-
nation used In the method of assessment.
Take the Eagle Market farm plat, for
instance, owned by Edwin Darling. In
1892 1t was valued at 9i3S. Since then he
sold quite a slice OF II to several parties,
so that he has not quite as much left.
He has some spirit left, however,
which he used against certain
men for legislative honors and now he is
assessed for the balance OF that property
this year s37 400, or about four times as
much this year for a part OF what the
whole was valued for last year, marked
rise In valuation, being In round numbers
about 400 per cent.
Another notable increase is that OF
Thomas A. Lees Main street estate.
A certain broker tried to lease that
block, but was headed off by the enter.
prising firm of Radikin & Cooney and at
once II assumes an abnormal value, being
raised from 1900 in 1892 to s72, 800 this
year, an increase OF nearly 80 per cent.
Music Hall property, which is along
side the above, is only raised about "a per
cent, or less than half In proportion TO
the raise on the Lee estate.
Possl bly, the assessors considered" the
low rate paid by the city for lights and
fixed the matter accordingly.
The tax OF Hugh j. Carroll IL raised 81
per cent. while the tax OF Edward Smith
on his East side property Is raised less
than 12 per cent.
The valuation on the "Dunnell Park"
property IL raised .009 per cent while that
.067 per cent or seven and e.half times
as much as the Dunnell estate.
Another thing which struck people as
peculiar and that Is that the property OF
the Assessors themselves should all be
situated in a locality that seems to be
stagnated. The valuation does not seem
to increase, or II 1t does, II Is very slow.
That OF w. II. Walker, for instance
has not changed a dollars worth since
last year. That OF William p. Moroney
has changed trlfe, about "a OF one per
cent. Isn't II strange that those men
who are reputed To be so shrewd, should
pick out such poor localities for invest
ment.
John +. Maguire's valuation on Spring
street IL raised %, from s1,si7 to u, $50
while that of William McCaughey jumpt
from %, ,760 to si,l6o, or about II per cent
These are only few Of the comparison'
that might be shown, but 1t sufiices. The
people think that partiality IL shown anf
1t behooves them to rise In their might
and overthrow the party who bolster ~
such an iniuuitous system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

Meeting of the Committee on Evening
schools Last Night.
The committee on evening schools OF
the School Committee held a meeting
last evening and appointed the following
teachers:
Garden street-Fannie T. McGurn, Bella
Clark, Nellie McKeough, Ellen f. Finlay,
Charles +. Deacon.
Broadway-Charles McAlice, Lizzie Z.
Hicks, Mrs. James l. jerks, Adelaide
Fleming, Alyin A. Kempton.
Hancock street-William e. Bourne,
James f. Tucker. Richard M. Browning,
Theodore Lord, Clara Malany, Lena Good
fellow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Ialked loo Loud.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. I Congressman Nc.
Dearman OF Tennessee was swearing
loudly in front OF the Ebbitt House and
was asked by Oiic,r Tompkins To desist
Turning on The officer the congressman
reviled him. Tb pulicemnn's patience
gave out, and. with the aid Of a bystandsr
who had insisted upon the arrest he took
the congress nan To the station house,
whe re he wa released.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
DIED TO-DAY.

Patrick Dempsey. u Well Known Resident.
Passes Way.
Patrick Dempsey, who was well known
In the community, died this morning at
his home on Division street.
The deceased had been engaged in the
liquor business for a number OF years.
lie was a native OF Ireland but had re-
sided IN this CITY for over 20 years. lie
leaves a widow, the daughter OF Edward
Smith. He was Of a ioyial disposition
aud had many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
DEATH KtCOnU.

John M. Black of Charlsstown, Mass, a
veteran of two wars, is dead He was
born In Boston. He served in many Of
the principal engagements Of the Mexican
war. He also saw honorable service
throughout the Civil War.
English newspapers announce { he death
In her 9oth year, at Worcester college, Ok
ford, of the widow Of Archdeacon Chur-
ton, one Of the leaders Of the Oxford move
ment.
Captain ID. j. Young, United States
army, retired, died In Troy, VT. He was
appointed TO the ordnance corps In 1866
md placed on the retired list In 1888.
Edward Stanhope, a native Of Newport,
X. J., and town clerk at East Greenwich,
X. l., for over 25 years, died there, aged 81
years.
David Belasco, the actor. better known
to the tbeatergoing world as David James,
died In London.
Sir Stevenson Arthur Black wood, sec
retsry Of the British postoffice depart
ment. Is dead.
Hon. David II. Cole Of Naples, Me-. is
dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove seven
men and two women we're fined s2 and
costs.
Antonio Monati was charged with
threatening Angelo Marchesini.
lie will have a trial tomorrow.
Marchesini, It seems, attached Monati's
pay and that led to the trouble.
The cases OF Thomas Connolly, Jr., and
Joseph Corcoran, charged with cruelty to
animals, were defauited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Ia lie Mobile DIstrict.

MOBILE. OF 4-The details Of the
storm which broke on the gulf coast Mon
day moruiug re just b ginning to come
in, and. - w1s feared, indications are that
the los Of 81! ia the lowlands east Of the
city has be,y very great. There IL no
doubt that IL will be week or longer be.
fore the full story of the storm, with all
the atteudti, details % death and destruc.
zion will be old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Laundry Girls aid Strikers.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. l. 4-IhrIe Is no change
In the situation at the Louisville aud
Nashville shops. Thirty Virls employed
by the Bower LaunCry comptuy have re-
fused to wr.h he ljrpn ~ the men who
took e., strikers places. The Laundry
company has a contrac with the railroad
TO do all OF u. lnnulry work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
A senator's MiShap.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-United States Senator
+. B. Stockbridge Of Michigan attempted
to board grip car and missed his hold
He was struck 10y anotu grip Car. thrown
into the street and dragged distance of
20 feet. Tne senator was picked up un-
conscious. The full extent Of his injuries
could not le lernel from the attending
fNh Nhvsiciana
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. The only interest
ing feature OF the proceedings in the sem
ate was a severe lecture to the senate by
Palmer of Illinois, who told his colleagues
they should act and not 6libuster. He
said they were fast losing the respect Of
the people. BouJelle Of Maine muddled
Kyle of Mississippi in the debate in the
house on the eIe, ion rennal Dill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Train Escaped Destruction.

HALIFAX, Oct. A fendsh attempt
was made 10 wreck train near Truro. A
switch lock was left open and the train
dashed into the open switch. The engine
was wrecked. Close To the spot is a deep
embank kment, and how the train escaped
destruction is regarded as miraculous. No
one WAS K led
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Taikinu Matrimonv.

ST. PETERsBU re-, Oct. 1T is rumored
that the betrothal Of Princess Maud,
daughter of the Prince of Wales, to the
czarewich is under discussion at Fredens-
burg castle where the Princess OF Wales
and the czar are visiting the Danish king
and queen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Both Ba bes Are Thriyinq.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. Ruth Cleveland
and her sister Esther were "a months old
and "A days Old, respectively, yesterday.
Numerous kilograms of congratulation
were received at the w ite House, ad-
dressed to the little girl Baby Esther is
thriving. Mrs. Cleveland has taken a
drive daily since SATURDAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Ions DALE.

A new club was formed in the village
Monday night. 1t will occupy rooms in
Whipple's Hall. The officers are John f..
Pickop, president; Edward Hartley, sec.
retary; ri i,hard Marsland, treasurer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
A Statesman's Fall.

BUDA PEsTH, Oct. 4-Alexius Bokrus,
vice president of the Hungarian lower
house, embezzed funds intrusted to him
by Countess Montbach, and had spent 1t
all in speculation. The countess began
proceedings against him, and, fearing the
disgrace, he committed suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Groom Failed TO Appear.

MT. VERNON, n. Y, Oct4. Mcdonald
Croft of Pelhamville was to have been
married yesterday 20 Miss Kate Nc
Calliard, the belle If the village At the
appointed hour the bride was awaiting the
arrival of her iiauce. After waiting some
time it was found that Croft was not in
the village. Iii, " wbereabouts are a COM
plete mystery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
ANOTHER SMASHUP.

James w Msthewson Thrown From His
Wagon ana Injured.
Last evening an Interstate car struck
James w. Matthewson's buggy on Central
avenue, throwing him out and smashing
the wagon somewhat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
A Discouraqlnq Report.

BERLIN, DC, A Br,,lau newspaper
says Prince Is msrck il repor ed to be 40
i'll that IL IL doubtful whether he will
leave Kissingen alive
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
The Reading Needs Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Tbe Reading
railroad receivers are negotiating with
Speyer g. Co. OF New York for an extern
sion of the &, 10000 loan, now due It is
believed here that the loan will be ex-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Members Initiated.

Several new members were elected into
the recently organized Queen Esther
Chapter at their regular meeting In the
Masonic lodge room last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

SausFd by ~ Mans Hat Floating Over the
Pals.
There was considerable excitement on
the lower end OF Main street about o
o'clock today and many rumors were
afioat about suicide and drowning acci-
dents.
The cause of 1t all was that black stiff
hat had been seen floating down the river
and go over the falls. A large crowd col
heard OF the owner OF he tilo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
DRESS WELL GENTLEMEN
Sec the Fine Display O'NeiIl. the Tailor, IL
Showing IN FAN and Winter Styles.

John A. O'Neill, the young mems
tailor, In the Record building, has just re-
ceived one of the finest lines OF suitings
ever displayed in this city, and is now
better prepared than ever To accommo.
date his patrons and the public with the
finest suit ever shown. lie is now making
a speciality OF custommade suit for s22
that for fit, style, workmanship and ele-
gance cannot be duplicated. Look IN his
display window and see the fine line he is
showing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
NO Separate Cars.

LExINGro' Ky, Oct 4-The Chesa.
peske AMI q b. roal ha refused To place
either rtrare or particular coaches on its
trains, aui b. consequently violating the
separate COtrn law
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Careless Use OF a Gun,

SAG HARBpR. y. Y, Oct. 4.-Charles
Coote, the l5-year-old son Of Rev. James
Coote, the Methodist minister in this
place, accidentally shot and killed himself
while out cunning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Bank Thief Commits Suicide

BERLIN, Oct. 4. Director Schulz Of the
Rhenish credit bank, H. Carlsruhe, kille
himself 10y shooting. A large deficit was
found In he bank, &C .ouui..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
FLINTs BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIpGE.

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
5000 WORTH OF CLOTHING GIVEN
AWAY WITH EVERY sloo WORTH OF
HOUSE FURNISHINGS BOUGHT BE-
FORE JANUARY 1. SMALLER AC-
CoUN rs IN SAME PROPORTION.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
CREDIT GIVEN DESIRABLE PARTIES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Correct styles, prices Right
Me rdle's Hats, 2 BroadwaN.
The Fire.

The alarm OF fire from Box 5 this after
noon was fire in the cellar OF the store
OF George l. Crook, corner OF Main street
and Wing Lane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Kenni.on Means Business.

lie has Just received a large stock OF goods
for the Fall trade, consisting OF pianos, Or
gans. pictures, picture flame mOuldings,
banjos, violins. etc. Come early and make
your selections. Kennison's Music store,
and II High street, Pawtucket-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
mormons 10 Get Their prouertv ssu

WAsHINGTON, Oct. THE house Judi
ciary committee has authorized report
of joint resolution restoring the perso nal
property and money of the Mormon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
An Old Bank Closes.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4-Ihe Peoples bank,
one OF the oldest II ,ancia. institutions in
the state, wenr into liquidation yesterday.
The cause assigned is that no money was
being made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Fine Line OF smokers' Articles

Az the woodbine. nest place in the city 70
make vour purchases IN this line.
trvrs a tsu sRy