davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
SHORT, VERY MUCH SO.
The President and Cashier of an
Iowa Bank.

Hampton, Iowa, June 1S.-Investisa-
ton by the state auditor and state bank
examiner develops a shortage of about
$4,000 of the president and cashier of
the Citizens State bank. They have
turned over sufficient property to the
bank SO that the stockholders and de-
positors will be fully protected, excepting
that some parties who hold individual
notes of Mr. Clemmer the cashier. will
get practically nothing. Money invested
in and loaned to Dakota insurance
company and other Dakota speculations
are the principal reasons assigned for
the trouble The president and cashier
have resigned and their successors elect
ed and the affairs Of the bank will 90 on
without interruption.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Death OF II Fergus Pioneer,

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 1S.-AIrs.
Matthew Wright. who was the first
weman to settle in this vicinity, eied sud-
denly last night at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Oscar Taylor at st.
Cloud. The Wrishts settled faw miles
south of Fergus Falls thirty-hve years
sgo and cnly the failure of tie S.. Paul
4 Pacific railroad prevented Fergus
Falls being located six miles further
down the river, where the Wrights had
laid out townsita Mrs. Wright had
two sons killed by the Indians during the
OF tbreak here. Her son, Edwin NJ
Wright, was state senator and city at
teILey. Her husband survives her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live stock CentCrs.

Live stock tenters.
Chicago. June 1S.-Nheat-Juiy, o'c'
September. 6nc. Corn - July, ~ lie;
September 70 5-Sc Oats-July, - l-ec;
September. SOC.
Minneapolis. June 1S.-Wheat - lun"
closed at 80 Sic; July opened at % '->c;
highest. zoe: lowest. 50 LIE: closing,
50 SIC; September opened at 81 49,;
highest. 5Sc: lowest. 81 o-Sc; closing,
81 Sic; On track-Nc. l hard, 62c; No.
| Northern, Gle; No. Northern, % lie
st. Paul. June 1S-Hogs DC lower; the
bulk arrived late but yards will c!"ar to
ppt kpr, ut about SHOE 400 tati!e-'
Prime steers. S3.25a3,5o good steers
S3a3.25: prime COWS, S2.5oa2. 10; good
COWS. 81 25a2.5O; common 10 fair cows
81 22.5a2 % light veal calves. s3a5.,o;
heavy calves. S2a3; stocher>, Sl.loa-o
feeders. S2..5a3 bulls. Si.5nv2.1o.
Chicago. June -Catle-Prinle 70 en-
ira native steers, isoa5; medium,
S4.o5a4.65; others, S3.1oa3.93; Texans,
s. foa39a Hogs-RoAgh heavy. s422o
al 81: packers anl mixed, Sthaaf.'o;
prime heavy and butcher weights. S4.Spa
4.So assorted light. S+.6oai ~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
HIRED BY SILVER MEN
CoNETIyI.S IN THE EMPLOY OF
NINE OWNERS.
The Leaders Of the Indu>trials Now
Passing Through bismarck Said to
BE Receiving Pay From Owners OF
Montana silver Mines.

Bismarck. y. d, June 1S.-Sunday
was a quieter day i'll the city than
since the first beginning Of the CoNey
disturbance. Both mur>hals and veal
ers seemed TO be taking rest prepara-
tCly 10 the beginning of what appears
vii! hc another week e hard work
TIL, morning nine of the train thieves
Nate brought in from the East hy Col.
II. :. Miller and turned over to the au-
thorltitS. They will be examined 10 an
sWe" TO the charge tomorrow and will
probably be bound over II the United
States court. The first division OF the
army having passed through. taa second
is now beginning TO arrive. Mi day Il
row boat built by the GoNeyites At Man
dan has been plying between the banks
of the Missouri river, bringing each trip
ten or a dozen Of the industrial> who
are on the west side waiting TO get
across. From thirty TO fifty have al
ready arrived and more are waiting in
turn. On the Missouri division of the
road. west Of here, this second division
of the army is numerous and marshals
will begin to be senr west tomorrow to
protect trains there. The navy which is
h''rlii5S i1ah lAhtl - tAHSStti W IG,N Z
tomorrow morning.
An interesting fact which has leaked
out concerning the body, and which is
given corroboration by some Of their
leaders. is that the leaders of the men
are in the employ Of the silver mine
owners Of Butte and other Montana
towns, and that the pilgrimage East is
nothing other than a crusade with
view to aid the favorable consideration Of
the question of free silver.
This report is corroborated also by the
fact that the leaders of the army being
unable to secure provisions here. wired
Butte parties, and last night 500 was
telegraphed them from Butte with which
to buy necessary supplies and continue
on down the river. No more depredations
have been committed along the railroad
since the train thieves of Friday We're
dispersed and their leaders arrested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
or for an Outing.

Washington, June 1S-At 7:3O last
evening President Cleveland, accom-
panied by DR.. O'Relly and Private Sec
ietary Thurber. left the White House
and We're driven to the steamboat
wharyes, where they boarded the light
house tender Maple, which steamed at
once down the Potomas. 1t is the in
tention Of the president to cruise down
Chesapeake bay as far. perhaps, as the
capes, in order to enjoy the ocean
breezes. and the trip is expected to last
four of five days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Hood's Pills are purely yers,,''
Assistant Adlutant u

Assistant Adlutant u4ls
/ Lyon, Post Nc, 50, Watertor
Assistant Quartermaste
c. Wiley, Post No. %, Water
Chlet mastering Oiflcer-G
mont, Post No. 50, lloouos
Assistant Inspector GpDsl
Blanchard, Post No. 6. NIiebs1
~. Announcements Of n
polntments upon the staff vlG
III future orders.
y. The following named !
tlyes and alternates We're eh3sl
resent this department al III
Eighth National Eneampnx.
held at Pitt,burg, Penn. /
Representatlyes-W. ] Ioasl
No. %, Onida; ", II. AIcIuaI
No. IS, Tynaall, James Prs1|
No, -, Madison, 4. H. DauAAI
&, Mitchell,
Alternates-B F. Bowmal
As, Ipswich; A. 5. Stewart, Pil
kimball; A. ID. McF arIani I'D
Huron; j W Thompson, pGl
Carthage.
VI. All communications nTl
dressed to l.. u. Lyon, Asstl.
tant General, " Watertowu. M.]
ta.
VII, All acquisitions ior slT]
be made TO {. {, Wiley, issstls1
termaster General, Watertof|
Dakota. Cash or It's equyalHi1
company AL orders suppIls1 |
drafts. checks. etc, payable f04
VIII. Post Commanders vi
at once to these headqnarter
wide-a wake comrades lor eola
majors of Divisions,
BY commando
Il. II fAgPa1
Departueat Com
Ofieial-l. y lyon,
Assistant Aai{lsaBt Gensf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
IuyestisHting AlIern.

St. Paul. June 1S.-For some days past
a committee from the grand jury has been
inye stiga ting the affairs of the clerk OF
the municipal court Charges have been
made that body and data furnished which
induced the investigation. which IS under
stood to be in the line of forfeited bail
money The result will rot be known
until the report Of the jury. Clerk Aheln
aG> itted the investigation had been made
and that somebody had been furnish
ing pointers to the jury for the purpose
of damaging him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM LATEST ASSO-
GATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
state Apportionment Law-So"tn
Dakota Grand Army OF the Repup-
Hesitate Educational Matters
Other Interesting State News
Notes.

Wakonda, a small town few miles
from Icrmilion was badly scorched by
fire a few DAYS ago. The fire started ii
barn and spread to business buildings.
The Pierre Touring mills We're totally
burned few nights ago. The origin OF
the FIRE is unknown. The loss is Sl2,-
Ouo: insurance, 81. 500. The owners will
rebuild.
Tie United States fish commissioner
has promised Congressman PlcNler a ear
load OF various kinds OF fish tor Huron
and Gary, S. d. They will be used to
stock the river at Huron and a lake at
Gary.
At Centerville few days ago young
farmer named Spore fired three shots at
Attorney F. L. Flieger, doing dam
age whatever The trouble gre out OF
suits at law in which Flieger acted as
attorney against Spore.
Capt. Rainey has launched his new
steamer on Lake kampeska. She is
named the kampeska Belle, and is the
finest boat that has been on the lake
This now makes two steamers on the
lake and they are kept busy taking out
fishing and excursion parties.
On account of the increased business
done by the Milwaukee road at Sioux
Falls it has been necessary to add two
more men to the office ierce The agent
reports that the freight business was
never better Notwithstanding the hard
times which are being cried.
The State Homeopathic society has
closed its annual session at Huron, elect
ing these officers: President, Dr. O. y.
Hoyt, OF Pierre; vice president, DR.. g. II.
F'uiiord OF Sioux Falls: secretary, Dr.
William Lowe. OF Wentworth, treasurer
DR.. j A. Baker, OF Mitchell
1t is asserted that Sheriff McCapes OF
Dixon county, Nebraska, fred the homes
opposite Nermilllon. S. d.. after first
driving the settlers from their homes
Ownership OF the island has been N dis
pute between the two states.
While Postmaster kinyon and wife OF
Valley Springs We're absent from home
recently, thieves gained entrance to his
residence. They ransacked bureaus,
desks, etc, finding purse containing IS
in silver, but in their hurry overlooking
another purse lying in the same drawer
Judge Andrews holding circuit court at
Aberdeen has dismissed the damage case
OF Mary Sarlsburg against Farmer Joel
A. Wright on motion OF plaintiff j attor-
neys, who are not satisfied with the rul-
ings OF the court Plaintiff brought suit
to recover $40 600 damages for assault
and rape aud other bad trea tlnent.
The plans for the Yankton bridge
| across the Missouri river have been sub
mitted to Senator Pettigrew and will be
presented to the secretary OF war for an
proval shortly. They show that a com
bined railroad and wagon bridge can be
built for about $4,000, and graft.
bottom is found anywhere in the river at
that point at about forty feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Abscondinw Priest Returns

Luverne MINI. June 1S.-Rev. Father
Engelbrecht, the absconding priest, re-
turned yesterday. A little over i year
ago Engelbrecht jumped his bail Of ST.
200 and went to Europe. lie was under
indictment for rape. Action was COM
menced to recover on the bond short
time ago His return does not release
his bondsmen. but it is thought d COM
promise will be effected
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Txyenfx-Stx Man Drowned

Odessa, June 1s.-News of i collision
in the Sea of Azoy between the Greek
bark Egyptus and the Russian steamer
Maroussia have been received. Both YES
sells sank. -Four of the crew of the
Egyptus and twenty-five Of the crew of
the Maroussia, including all the officers,
were drowned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Outcome Of u Family Jar.

10 o'clock John Farley, an employe of
the city, residing at No 254 Alabama
street. on the West side. quarreled with
his wife and in a fit of rage threw her
out of the doorway of his home with
such violence that her collar bcne was
broken. The injured woman was taken
to the city hospital, where she lies in
critical condition. Farley escaped and
has not yet been arrested
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
rpDtlly Lightning.

Menominee, Mich June 1S.--Li-htning
struck the house of John Anderson yes
terday afternoon. killing Peter Rasmus-
sen, Peter Grenon and Nels Berkstrom,
and injuring Sven Swenson and Sven
Berkstrom. The men We're raising the
house, taking refuge from the rain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Bad state of Affairs.

Hot Springs, 5. D, June ls.-Dr.
Cheney. al old established physician i'll
the Black Hills has been arrested on the
charge of felonious assault upon Sadie
McCurdy. girl of fifteen years. Two
gamblers arrested on the same charge
are each under $500 bonds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Mny Strike,

Chicago, June 1S.--It is said that one
unexpected result Of the convention Of
the A. r. U. now holding in this city
will be demand in the near future OF
restoration Of pay on several roads
running into Chicago The convention
has Under advisement several plans for
system of mediation and adjustment
of grievances, and after the expiration
of one month it will put into practice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
A Poisoned We'll.

Portland, Ind, June 1S.-A rumor has
reached here that there has been whole
sale attempt at poisoning at Farmland,
End that Lena Healy, a school teacher,
and twentysix pupils are affected. Some
one is supposed to have put poison in the
we'll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

George Geelan, OF NeGoose w
taken TO Sioux Fails a lew iaET;I
landed in jail on a warrant y
by Wilder Brothers, proprIFia
Commercial house, eharras
with obtaining board unde'
lenses. The Justice dlsfhafsPlI
Gerlan has nov commenced sdl
Wilder Brothers Tor 81, ,0oQ lN
prisunnent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Made His Escane.

Ruenos Ayres. June 1S.-Don Juar
Gonzales, who, by the recent coup d'etat
IN Paraguay, was driven from the presi-
dency ana VINO was afterward expelled
from the country, has arrived here lie
says he considers that the present situa-
ton in Paraguay is untenable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
A COunterfeiter Caught.

Richland Center. Wis. June 1S.-Sher-
if Mckay last night arrested Thornton
Smith, who is charged with making the
counterfeit money which Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ollie are accused Of passing. Of
icers claim to have discovered il his
possession the mods il which the coins
We're made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Did the Dancing Bring the Rain !.

Black River Falls. Wis. June lS.-The
Indians held their rain dance Thursday
all day. and were rewarded by IN eA-
cellent thunder shower early the next
morning. They are rejoicing over the
result of their effort, as it is a wonderful
help to the blueberry crop. and also TO
their corn crops out on the sand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

Glendale, n. D., June 1S-At a farm
e1s' picnic at Guelph. small town
twelve miles east of tnis place, Daniel
Mhllay prominent farmer, was thrown
from his sulky BY runaway horse and
instantly killed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
The vis.lant on the Other side

Glasgow, June lS.-The Nigilant let go
her anchor in Georck bay at 3:i5 yes
terday afternoon. Capt. caLnder jeff
rey, commander Of the yacht, reported
that he had fine passagse and good
weather throughout The average dis
tance covered per day was 2O4 Il miles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Old Settlers Meet.

Elysian, Mimi, June 1S.-The old set
tiers met here and perfected an organiza-
tion by eleeting Ira Myrich president, A.
NJ. Roberts of Wateryille, vice presi-
dent and William Lee secretary Tho
first annual meeting will be held here
Sept. IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
4 Warm BOARDING House

Cloquet. Mimi, June 1S.Fire in ihe
olcqnet Lumber conpany's boarding
house at midnight caused a damage to
the building and contents amounting to
$1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Not {: Soda Fountain.

Aberdeen. $. D., June Is Ezra ".
Fountain Of putnay was convicted here
of bind pissery, and will probably yet
sentence 70 the state reI itentiaIy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Held to the Grand Jury

Little Falls. MINI, June 1s-Gaorra
harz, who works on the boom. VA. held
TO the grand jury on the charge Of having
robbed a. Collins If $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Fine stock for Ipswich,

Ipswich. s. d.. June Isl w. Hunt
er Of Western Pennsylvania has shipped
car load of fine blooded sheep to this
place and intends establishing dis
tributing station for blooded stock in
this region
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
Husband Murderer Sentenced

Manitowoc, Wis, Iure Is. Mrs.
Louisa Schroeder, who was convicted Of
poisoning her husband. was to-day sem
fenced to fourteen years in state priso1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
Five People Shot.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 20.-Last night 1t
10 o'clock there was committed IN the
Grand Central depot n of the most
horrible crimes in the history OF Z
Jim Mitchell of Richmond. Fort Bend
county, a man long known for a desper-
ate character, shot to death three men,
one little child, and wounded q woman;
Mitchell had heen in the city all day n
had imbibed more OF less in intoxicants,
and when he went to the depot was pre-
sumably in a fighting mood. No one
knows exactly how the quarrel started
between the Desperate and the men to
whom it resulted fatally, together with
the innocent child and woman who a
no part in the quarrel ut all. The des-
perodo pulled his revolver and began
shooting with the foregoing result. Inc
station was crowded, and when the
shooting began there was a rush for the
doors. The crowd was panic stricken
with the exception of a few brave men,
and many were badly hurt in the crush
getting out of the station. Mitchell
emptied his revolver, and with each shot
some one fcll-irst the three, men. then
the woman, and last the little child.
The noise of the shooting brought officers
to the scene and Mitchell was arrested.
He may be lynched.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
Grant Must Pay Alimony.

Faribault, Mimi, Feb. 2O.-An import
ant decision has been rendered by the
supreme court of South Dakota in the
now somewhat celebrated Grant divorce
case of Faribault. The wife petitioned
Judge J. o. Andrews, of the circuit
court of said state, for alimony and
counsel fees, which were allowed, but
Grant appealed from said order to the
supreme court, which has recently hand
ed down a decision affirming the order
of the lower court which effectually dis
poses of this part Of the case. The Pc
tition of the wife has been fought from
first to last with the utmost obstinacy by
the ablest counsel which Grant could
obtain, but to no avail. The rights of
the wife are now secured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
BANDITS ARE CAPTURED
EVANS AND MORRELL NOW SAFE
BEHIND THE BARS.
They Visit Evans House I'm Visalia'
CAL, When They Are
by a sherin's Posse and Are Forced
to Surrender.

yisalia, Cal, Feb. 2O.-Chris Evans,
the train robber and outlaw who escaped
from. Fresno jail u month AGO., is again
in custody. 1t was discovered last Mig mt
that he had come into Visalia from the
mountains with his partl.er Edward Nor
rell. who assisted him to escape from
Fresno Jail, and that the two men had
hidden in Evans house here. Officers sur
rounded the house early this morning
and q few hours later practically all the
inhabitants of the town were present.
Evuns recognized the fact that escape
was impossible, and after brief negotia-
tons with Sheriff Kay, of this county,
he and Morrell surrendered.
The town Of Visalia was thrown into a
state of wild excitement by the news
which was brought last night to the Of
icials that the notorious bandits had
come down from their mountain retreat
and were at Evans house. They arrived
in town on foot, having left a horse II
cart tied to u fence ut the ranch OF
Elijah Perkins, near the stone corral. AS
soon as Sheriff Kay was informed of this
a posse Of determined men was quickly
gathered and proceeded quietly to Ev-
ans house. When Evans saw the house
was surrounded he opened negotiations
with the deputies to surrender, Evans
son carrying the correspondence. Evans
agreed to come out if Kay woul dispense
the crowd. The officers ordered nll the
spectators to leave, which they did, then
Evans came out on the porch unarned
and Sheriff Kay and undershcrif Hall
went forward and shook hands with him
Evans and Morrell at the time of sur
render had two Winchester rifles, two
pistols and plenty ammunition. Marshal
Gard says the man arrested with Evans
is Ed Martin, known here as Morrel;
that he formerly ran a m~erry-go-round
with Fredericks, who is a circus man,
having killed Sheriff Pascott of Nevada
county. Morrell assisted in stealing
arms from a saloon in this city and
Fredericks took them to Folsom prison
for George Sontag. The bandits are
worn out. The officers have kept them
travelling, and they had to find some
place to rest, and they took that chance
here. The citizens are very indignant at
Evans, and if the prisoners are not re-
moved soon they may be lynched.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
Criminal Doins..

Harry McCreary, a negro, was lynch
ed ut Elk Valley, Tenn, for assault.
Miss Anna. Collins was arraigned for
forgery at Lafayette, Ind, and re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
E. r. Thomas was waylaid and
robbed at Cllatsworth, Iowa, of $315.
There is no trace Of his n:sailant.
Seven prisoners, charged with vari-
Gus ofenses, were whipped at New
Castle, Dela., under court sentence.
NJ. HI. Macdonald and T. P. Saarls
resorted to firearms to settle n quarrel
at Rush Springs, Kan. Both will die.
-Four colored burglars escaped from
the London, o., Jail by knocking sheriff
Chenowck down ard rushing out.
-Four tramps are held at Elwood,
Ind, suspected of assaulting a woman
ut Kokomo.
Mrs. Taylor was assaulted and lett
in a critical condition by a negro who
escaped, at Straightford Greek, Tenn.
Paul Loeasio, a Greek merchant at
Birmingham. Ala. murdered his wife
with a spade during a family quarrel.
A negro named Collins was flayed
alive by whitecaps at Athens, Ga. He
was accused of enticing away servants.
Fred II. Cl,ilds,. who shot james b.
Nichols dead at Clyde, N. Y, will plead
insanity.
Michael Dolen was murdered and his
hut burned to conceal the crime near
Houston, Tex.
sdm Gwynne has been arrested In
Unicn County, Tenn, charged with the
murder of his uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. Henry Snoddy.
Antonio Luciano. and Antonio Degi-
do were sentenced to be hanged May
10 at Grenfell, Man., for the murder Of
q companion.
Samuel Collyer. ex-cashier Of the sas.
pended Merchants Nation bank, Ia
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
on Trinl.

Vienna, Feb. 20. = The trial Of the
twelve anarchists arrested in September
last, charged with conspiring the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph, began to-day.
The defense asked that part of the pro-
cecdings be made public, but the court
ruled that the trial should take place in
secret. The proceedings promise to be
memorable in the history of anarchy; as
the case is one of the most sensational
and romantic on record. The trial of
these twelve men, in view ei the recent
anarchist exploits. in EUROPE. S-ill be fol-
lowed VII, the keenest interest Acre, and
doubtless in the United States as well,
for the prisoners are said to be closely
connected with the anarchists of America.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-24
Charity for Red Wing Poor.

Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. 2O.-One hun
died cords of wood, brought as 4 dona-
ton to the poor, were piled on the city lot
by the Wisconsin farmers who came to
celebrate the bridge victory Saturday.
They also brought donations Of flour,
leans, potatoes, meat and vegetables. In
all there were from 1000 to 5000 farm
ers in the city and the procession was
several miles long. One of the valuable
textures of the procession was a float
representing a high bridge on which the
city officials were seated. The farmers
were b%anqueted by the city and the de-
licious repast which had been prepared
for them was topped off with fruits and
cigars of the choicest kinds.