davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
BOUGHT A RELINOUIsaMENr.
The Land Misrepresented. and He wants
His Money Back.


w. ". Espey began suit yesterday for
M against l.. ii. Rogers. In the COM
pant he says that he bargained for the
Hhnquishment by Rogers of a claim to leo
sTes Of government land in Kitsap
@aniy' Rogers representing that the land
VS. largely alder bottoms, we'll adapted
Sf iFaii raising and worth 500 per acre.
Mying upon these representations. he
sy' that they entered into an oral agree
aeas whereby he paid $500 TO Rogers for
zee resnquishment of his claim, it being
ss'eed THAI Espey should have the privi-
ffs OF examining said land, and if il
mould not be as represented the money
VS. 70 be repaid. He made an examina-
s scn Of 1t and found that it was rocky,
asy. wooded and rough and not at all
.IaP'ed Tor fruit raising. whereupon he
,'hAnded the return OF his money, which
aossfs agreed 10 do within two weeks, but
las since refuse TO do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Hehraw SarYicoa.

In the temple Ohaveth Sholom, corner
Eighth and Seneca streets. there will be
no service this morning. because the Rev.
Dr.. Brown is confined to his bed with .
very severe cold. But next Friday there
will be a special service and an important
sermon will be preached on the subject:
"Permanence of the Law" Israelites and
non-Israelites will be exceedingly intes.
~sfad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
A Cultivated Iasta

Would naturally lead person possessing
It TO prefer the best things oota,nabls and
guard against irnperfections. The Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is
unequaied in quality. as 4 trial will prove.
GroSers and Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
"FATTY" KESsLER IL TROUBLE.
od-Nstured Grtsman .'aarged with
SlanpIuG n E4se.

John NJ. Kessler. S gripusan on the Yes
Ter avenue cable rosa. was arrested yester-
day by Constable Terry kis, s on warrant
sworn out by Policeman l.. J: Crandali,
charging that he wi;fuliy s;rIck Elmer C.
Crandall. boy years OLD, n the face.
The trouble occurred Arsis "A at the cor.
ner Of South Second anc Iesler avenue,
aud since that time the b.<s aas not been
out of doors. IL se@rps thzs iyoung Gran
dali had stick in his mos l. when he was
hit and one end o. IL pi.rced his lower
Jaw. Inflammation set IL snd the injury
became not only pa nful. bat serious.
Kessler is = bis goo& -uatured man.
commonly called Salty who. according
to all reports. would he ofse of the last
men in the world 20 hurt Child. He says
that the boy came ap bet.rd him Is be
pulled the chain that lifts ~ cable With
his other hand he took sscld of the grip
and when he let go his haei hit the boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Suppose You Save 33
Gents a Day.

It does NOT look like much OF an under
taking. and the sum 10 % trifiing that
most people don't appear to find it worth
considering. That Is the main trouble
with many persons Of limited means.
Everything goes for rent and living ex-
psnses. They don't see how they can lay
up enough money to really do anything
with. and 20 they don't save anything.
Year after year they find themselves in
the same condition, living in rented houses
with nothing ahead and no prospect Of
anything better. Here is . proposition
that 10 entitled to the serious considers
ton Of every such person:
The apparently insignificant sum Of 50
cents saved every day amounts to $40 at
the end Of the month. We will sell you
desirable and convientiy located building
lot for from $3.50 to 1915 and take our pay
at the rate OF $40 per month. BY the time
you get the lot paid for it will be worth
from 50 to 100 per cent more than You
bought Il FOR. No one who Is familiar
with Seattle's progress In the past can
doubt this. When you have the lot paid
for you can borrow enough money on it
to build a snug little house. You viii own
your own home, have . stake In the coun-
try, and be better citizen and . happier
one than ever before.
We never have in the past and never
shall in the future handle what are ordi.
nariiy known al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The solid vestibuled trains Of the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line
distance all competition with ease. 1t ha,
the shortest line, fastest time. Union de-
pots and no change or delay at the Mis-.
souri, river. and is the popular Worlds
fair route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
wHr SHOULD WE CoMPLArN,

- Pennsylvaaian Writes About Thunder
Storms.
The following letter. received yesterday
by . prominent real estate firm. shows
that there are worse things than the mild
winter rains Of Puget sound:
wrILIAxsPoRr, Pa. April =, 1902
GAtfcmen: write for information. II is nov
the third week In April, and We have had SIX
thunder storms, which 10 no unusual thing
Last summer there were thifty-three storms OF
that Kind In this place am literally broken.
and am Obliged to seek q refuge somewhere
How 10 It sheref Please Cell me also Of the
surrounding country with respect TO this
matter. / do not fear cyclones or wind 20 much,
bat thunder storms are my terror. Yours truly,
L n. ZrLDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
seatsle's Singing Representative.

Seattle's Singing Representative.
The committee appointed by Mrs.
HouShton to choose singer from this city
to represent Seattle at the musical congress
In Chicago, has selected Mrs. G. A. c..
Rochester, she receiving the majority of
the votes cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
New sufts Files .

The following new cases WerS lied yesterday
In the once of the clerk of the sSpsrior court:
John w. Emerson Va r. II. W4iswcrth, W. J.
Jennings and J. I. Jennlngs-su;s 70 recover
ta0A 10 on promissory nuia
Puget Sound Machinery DeSoS W. Joseph
Nntban-suit 20 recover es6l 30 fsr merch andise
J. Z. Fox W. A. Yarquhasson-suit to re-.
cover yl33 Is on promissory no,as
W. W. Espey vs. l. II Roeerr--suIt 70 recover
v6O0 for violation of oral contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
The MaeDougan & SouhViek Co.
@-THE--
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Weld In the Log Cabin, cor. Of Temperance ~
Republican streets. North Seattle, from
TO IL = Also 1870 Eleventh IT..
from 1:3o 70 A:3o p
4dncfpA, Miss Winterbourne fErDoea Upen
Graduate OF the Home and CoaoQSAi TrakH
ns Co;lags tondon. knElandk uhs
holds King County Teachers
Certificate second gradA

Fees payable In advance for either sssaisas,
a small Zee q ass per noasA WITH b csarrsa
fof Kindergarten materials. use Of Sifls I'd Ssas
ueDsry.
Tho methods Of teaching are hased On
FkGBELS SYSTEM, which IL nov bsin9 m.
VERBALLY adopted oy the bast teachers Of lufHoeA
THE KrNbEKoAHrEN GTFrs tsscH the
rudimeats Of Color. Form, Arth nssio end geome.
try. cuitivanng the chi ,lysns Constructive Mousv,
iaiastnasioa powers Of sbssrvation, and sisAsnssi
fHE KIypRReARrES oAMEs eomorsss
0ymnasac Exercises. CiaSs singing and II ek1ts q
AnimAls an< Btrds, dsvAl oping phyaaQuo pronns
oeS.iencs and combined Actoa.
The kISDEk0AsTES OCCUPATIONS en-.
brace Reading. Writing, Drawing Nesdiswork,
Woolwork. Paper P.Aitlns. Bead Work. Basket
foLdtng, Aodeiing etc. which train tha hand 70
csxtsrity AMI nsatnsss and The eye 20 aoonsasy ef
observation.
TIE KINpERqARrEN oBJKcr LEssoNs
convey clear Idea OF the physical world In fels-
tfon 10 an IN ais vegetables Aaa minerals. and cui-
ttvete in the pupils the power Of description md
teach them " ciaasifJ and Arrange the knowiedqo
acquired.
Refsrsncss-Esy. David c. Garrett, - Msrk.s
sectory; Ara L D J. Huat YArrow, LAKE WAshr
tnGton; Rev. Wallace Mating, 1870 Cniversisv
street. and parents Ok former pupilA
For further Information apply to me 1lsseG
Hintsroourne, 1920 Eleventh street city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
koANA.

Twelve ever-blooming plants for 81
Washington Floral Company, east end
Madison stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
TOBE THROWN .rEN 70 SETTLERS.
SIC New Sections soon tsa Sc Made Sub
ject 10 kntEy-

The pla;s OF the surss.s OF six new
townships have been recs' vsssd a. the land
Office IN this city. and the lands may be
entered on and after the k9.lowing dates:
Township - north. range < sssst, on June %
at 8.
Township 30 north. range res;. CrseiionaD
ON June Is
Township s. north, range + rest, on June q.
Township =. north. range = vest. on June %
Township q north, yange u vest. on june -
Township IS north. range I; sgess, on Juae "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

A terrific tornado caused considerable dam
age in Northern Indiana on the night OF April
26 Wabash and Gas City suffered most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
tE lSS

Al rcsas Leaf 10 Ch1cssA Tas Chicago. Mil
vsUkee s So Paul railway sais he van Ex-
egrslou rates - The oz.ds ,kE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
"n an oid Railroad Contract

=, 'ee suit Of John NJ. Platt and the Bank
n. '"SeNf1es against the san Francisco
,-ss company and Inward W. McGor-
r. N~s On trlAl Yesterday before Judge
~ - an VII be continued today. The
a. a. company had grazing contracts on
n e'eSi Northern railroad in Idaho and
,@ssa'as:on during the construction Of
= -'''e am hired McGorrish 90 60 the
A.. paying lam IN full The plaintiffs
!, y -oNeysT. tia; tie teams with which
o'A Nss done did not belong 10 Nc
- oei u the bank. ami they want
T.. ~ ,he services OF the teams amount
s'S2S, ami also for So - of Nc
: Tine checks casnel ny the bank.
.NO Z IL L.. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

THE AuDITORICM MA gziaxy of Vaudeville
Stars casiilsl and Hall, Lily Trsvsnion Ferris
and Af.5etse. Dax D koEnOf..
Prices usual reats On sale 9: Iheztsr
Eox 0rSIA IesepaQAa IVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Special Ladies Matinee " ednesdsy, April Is
"Wednesday Evening. Grand Com p.Ia4ea.ary Bens-
(. 10 Masonic Library Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
ANTSE FNTs.
CoRDRAY's THEATER
~ Corner CT Third aai Madison strsetA
Week Commencing Monday evening, April .

NH Tom Tsylor's Sterling English Drama IN Five
Acta entitled
-TICEET.OF-LEAVs NAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

'>ensidrratten for the Note.
TIE SAT- OF Alex McCalssy ct Al.
as'' q. WinehIl on a promis.ory note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
REFORMS PROMISED.
Declaration of the New French
Prime Minister.
TAXATION TO Be MADE MORE JUST.
Land Laws to Be Recast on a
Better Mold.
ANN ESTY TO EXILES

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The most intense interest
: was manifested today in the chamber of
deputies regarding the declaration Of the
new government. Nearly all the members
were in their seats. and the galleries were
packed with an eager audience, including
many fashionably dressed ladies.
Among the latter was Madame Casimir-
Perier, wife of the new prime minister
There were also present in the diplomatic
gallery Count Won Munste-. the German
ambassador: Count ohoz-Sprinzenstein
Austria Hungarian ambassador, and Baron
Ressman, Italian ambassador, the represen-
fatiyes OF the triple alliance
NJ francois de Many acted as president
OF the chamber After the usual formalities
OF opening the chamber had been gone
through with NJ de Many read a letter
from NJ. Casimir-Perier resigning the pres
tdency of the chamber
Immediately afterward NJ. Cesimir-Perier
ascended the tribune and read the minis
terial declaration The reading occupied
only six minutes including the time occu-
pied In interruptions and applause.
The prime minister said that the results
OF the recent general elections proved the
inalienable attachment of the people to the
republic, the country's aversion to re-elec-
tion and aversion 10 the socialists. who seek
10 overthrow the principles of the first
revolution. including liberty OF the indi-
vfdual and property rights.
o.,
bat socialism by real reforms and the
amelioriation of the condition of the work
Ing classes.
The prime minister announced that a
radical reform would be effected in the sys-
tenn OF direct taxation which should be on
a more just basis.
This statement was received with cheers
on all sides
Continuing. NJ. Casimir-Perier said that
the land laws would be recaSt and a pen
s.o1 fund established for the benefit of old
and disabled workmen
With reference to the Bank of France he
said It's privilege would be renewed as the
bank was essential to financial stability.
The government, he further said would
organize agricultural credit and insurance
III would oppose the separation of church
and state and revision OF the constitu-
tion The home and foreign policy of the
government would be inspired by the dig
nifty OF great nation able to defend It's
rights by pacific means
General Amnesty Proposed,
Directly the cheers that greeted the prime
minister upon his concluding had subsidized
NJ Paschal Groussett. socialist. proposed
that general amnesty should be granted to
all political. press and strike offenders. The
chamber agreed to an immediate discussion
or the proposal and NJ. Grousset spoke
warmly in favor of the exiled Roulangists
Many persons guitier than they he said
We're now sitting in the house. He appealed
10 the government to forgive the miners
ana others who had been condemned during
exc1table strike periods
NJ Gousset was constantly interrupted nv
members on the conservative and oppor-
tGnitists benches Hr
NJ Grousset was put to vote and vas rs
Jected, Isl to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
THE BOOK OF ESTIMATES.
Items That Are of Local Interest In.
cluded In the List.

items That Are OF Local Interest In
cluded In the List.
The annual estimates of appropriations
submitted today by the Secretary of the
Treasury to Congress contain a number of
local items, among them the following
For additions to the gun plant, Washington
navy yard. $4,000; for continuing the con-
structlon of the Congressional Library
building, $9OO,OOO; for improving buildings
in the Botanic Gardens, 5000: for repairs
to the treasury, Winder and Butler build
ingss15, 1855; for continuing work on the
Washington city post Office, $500, 900; out
buildings, etc, for the bureau Of engraving
and prin ting, $l3D.OO0: for repairs Of the In
terror Department and pension building,
5000; for repairs at the Capitol, $50 900;
for improving the Capitol grounds, ST., 900;
for lighting the Capitol grounds, $4,000;
electric light plant for the Senate, $4,000;
for buildings and grounds. government in
sane asylum, $40, 40; buildings and grounds,
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, $1,000: buildings
and grounds. Howard University, 1,5OO; re-
pairs to court house, 1000.
In submitting the estimates fo- the re-
pairs for the Winder building. amounting
to S5.4S5, Supervising Architect O'Rourke
says: Il desire to state emphatically that
while i do not consider the building in a
dangerous condition the present time it
shows many evidences of movements and is
manifestly unfit for the purpose to which 1t
is now applied 1t should be torn down and
replaced by a suitable structure. The esti-
mates for the support of the District of
Columbia are included Of course, but these
have already been published in The Sta :
heretofore. The estimates for work on the
Potomac river, reservoir and the aqueduct
have also been published in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

Sales-regular call-l2 O'Clock m-Americar
Graphophone, 100 at 2; 100 at 2; 100 at 2; az a,
rs Washington Gas. 10 at so.
Government Bonds.-U. $. As, registered, 1907,
IN bid, li3* asked. U. S. As. coupon, 1907.
District of Columbia Bonds.-2Oyear fund 5s. LOG
bid Water stock Is, 1901, currency, III bid. 30
currency. 10 bid. SS5s. funding, currency, 1864
bid.
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town X. X. cow. Us, LIST, 1873 bid, LA asked.
Washington and Georgetown L. K. conv. s. I'd.
1876 bid, la asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s,
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s los
bid Washington Market Company imp. 6s los
bid Washington Market Company ext. Is, 100 bid.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. and o..
and A., 100 bid. American Security and Trust IS,
100 BID. American Security and Trust IS. 1905. +.
1906 A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Light In
fantry list 6s, 9s bid. Washington Light Infantry
I'd Is, IS bid. Washington Was Company IS, series
A, III bid. Washington Gas Company es, series Il,
rs bid Washington Gas Company COW. Is. l3o
bid. 40 asked: lexington r. R. IS. 100 asked.
IoS asked. Capitol and North Street r. R. 6s,
100 asked. METROPOLITAN r: r. cow. Ss 100 bid.
log asked. L. s. Electric Light cow. 6s. lO7 bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington 300
bid Bank of the Republic, go bid. Metropolitan.
ers and Mechanics. 40 bid. Citizens 1875 hid IFS
asked. Columbia. 10 bid. 100 asked Capital
ITO bid: 100 asked. West End. 30 hid. ITO asked.
Traders. 90 bid. 40 asked Lincoln, SIS bid 95
aske. Ohio, 100 asked.
Railrnad Stocks.-washington and Georgetown,
$50 bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan. 100 asked Co
bid. 30 asked. lexington and Soldiers Home, 80
asked. Georgetown and Tenallytown. 70 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. as asked.
Franklin ~ hid 53 asked. National Union. 10
asked. Arlington, 15O bid. Corcorar. 40 hid Co
lnmbia, IAN hid. 1NS asked; German American.
$50 hid Potomac. 20 hid. Riggs. 65s hid. ~.
asked. Peonle's. bid. 81 asked. Lincoln. ~ bid
~ asked. Commercial. hid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Hnal Estate Title. l15
hid. I25 asked. Columbia Title. or bid. rs asked.
Washington Title. 81 hid. ~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas.
20 nd. !0L asked. Georgetown Gas so bid L. s.
Electric light. ITO bid.
Telephone Neutrality-suspicious.. ~ asked Ches-
apeake and Poton,ac. ~ hid 4S asked. American
Ora nhonhone. . bid. o. asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-wasr'n2ton Market II
hid. Great Falls Ice. no hid. 40 asked. Bull
Run Psnorama. Is hh. 2S ass"d Pneumatic Crn
Carriage. ~ asked. lincoln Hall. 100 asked. In
FER Ocean Building. 100 asked. Norfolk and WASH
inrton Stenrhnat. % asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comma nies-Na 'ianal Safe
Deposit and Trust Comnany. r27E hid. 'sn asked.
Washington Safe Dpposit. 10s asked. Washington
Loan and Trust 10i hid. 10 essed. American Sc
cur,ty and Trust. 18TH bid 1854 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
AMCSENENTS.

PATHS Concert.-The only appearance in
this city this season of Nine Adalna Patti
will be at Albaugh's Opera House tonight
The program will consist of miscellane-
Gus first part, in which Mile. Fabbri, Mr..
Lely, Sigs. Gallassi and Novara and the
diva herself will be heard in solos, and
there will be numbers by the excellent or
chestra, under the leadership of Sig. Ar
diti. The second part will be the presenta-
ton of the third act of Gourfod's Faust"
with all the accessories of scenery and
costume, and with the following cast: Nine.
Patti as Marguerieta; Mr.. Durward Lely,
Faust; Mile. Fabbri. Seibel: Miss Enge
Martha, and Sig. Novara. Mephstopheles.
This is. perhaps, the best program that
has ever been presented at Patti concert,
and the great singer will be heard to better
advantage. She and her troupe arrived
here yesterday. and she is said to be in ex-
cellent voice. Her tour thus far has been
a complete triumph. for she has been
greeted by large and enthusiastic audi
ences and the critics have united in the
assertion that her wonderful voice retains
it's purity Of Tone sweetness and remarka-
Bile feXibiiity. There is every indication
that there will hardly be standing room in
Albaughs tonight.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra.-The
second concert of the Boston symphony
Orchestra will take place at Metzerotts
Hall one week from tonight. The soloist
on this occasion will be Mr.. Franz Kneisel
who will play Beethoven's concert for vio-
lin in ID major. The orchestral numbers
will include Goetz's Symphony in F major,
St Saen's lie Rouet Omphale' and Bee
thoven's overture, Leonore, No. 3. This is
an excellent program and shows that Con-
ductor Paur intends to keep up the high
standard that was set by his predecessors.
Oyster Supper.-The ladies of the West
minister Presbyterian Church will give an
oyster supper in the lecture room of the
church on Wednesday evening.
German Military Bands.-More than
usual interest is being taken in the three
concerts that are to be given by the Ger
man infantry and cavalry bands at the
Convention Hall tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights and a special concert Wednes-
day afternoon. These bands have the rep
utation of having one of the finest collec-
lions of reed and brass orchestrations in
existence, including works of the great
composers. also many of the new popular
compositions. The infantry band of fifty
five men has a schellenbaum, an instru-
mental show piece used in the German
army during dress parades. The Chicago
Daily News says: If all music was a
Strauss waltz and that waltz was eternal
and was played by that German band the
world would go to rack and ruin. for no
one would do anything but sit and listen.
That is If the people were all wanderers
ard college girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Nr. ChiIds' First Cigar.

One of my first recollections of Christmas
day is having no sled with which to enjoy
the frost-covered ground, for we had frost
and snow on Christmas when I was a boy
and / made up my mind that before the
next Christmas arrived 1 should have one
writes George W. Childs i'm the December
Ladies' Home Journal, under the title My
Christmas as Boy" And did. and with
out any one giving 1t to me either. as L
both earned and saved the money with which
/ bought it.
Christmas presents were always abundant,
though of the simplest kinds. The one which
l remember most distinctly was a package
of fre-crackerS-mores suitable to Independ-
ence day than to Christmas, perhaps but
l was not long in carrying it to the street
and sharing my present with my boy friends
AS many of these boys smoked penny-cigars
We utilized the spark as flames to explode
the crackers. When the crackers were ex-
hausted i bought and smoked my first and
last cigar. Later in the day. as a further
Christmas celebration, l went to a menag-
erie, and while there was taken so violently
i'll that / made up my mind then that if
ever reached home alive l would never
again touch tobacco. And 1 never have