davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
The Way she Looks.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
Nine-tenths Of the women wearing the
fashionable bonnet look like cat that has
had its ears boxed and hasn't yet recov-
cred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
SIoppy Track at nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April E.-This was
the fifteenth day of the spring meeting at
Cumberland Park. The weather was
threatening, the track sloppy and the at
tendance small Three favorites, a second
choice and ten-to-one- shot captured the
purses. Summaries:
First Race Six furlongs. Tom Kelly, 3
Toano, to /, third. Time. LEO.
Second-Four furlongs Flute. 10 to ],
won; Princess Yama. 20 to !, second; Kate
Legrande, 10 to i, third. Time, :5l1a.
Third-Seven-eigl1ths of a mile. Linda,
2 to s.. won; Terrapin. to 1. second; Ash
land, 10 to 1, third Time, 1:33A.
Fourth-One mile Tremor, to 10, won;
Bill White. sls to /, second; Shining Belle.
Il to l. third. Time, 1:461s.
Fifth-Six furlongs. Carioni. II to 5,
won: Sir Rathbone, TO l. second; Fair
Faith, 2 to /, third Time, 10y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
.Buck" stanIey,s temperance work.

BOONVILLE, Ind, April ia ten days
temperance meeting, led by BUCK Stan
ley, of Logansport, Ind, closed at this
place last night with lecture on detective
life, in which Mr.. Stanley narrated the
thrilling story of his capture of Bill and
Amer Green in the wilds of Texas. Dur
signed the pledge. At the close of the lect-
ure Mr.. Stanley organized the Good Citi-
zens' League, with Mr.. w. j. Hargrave as
president. and a Good Templar's Lodge,
with Rev. Homer c. Ashcraft as chief tenn
plar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

OTTUMWA, Ia, April 17.-At Z o'clock
this evening Senator Wilson, at Fairfield,
growing unconscious The end seems
near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

Mr. wetzel, who had the experience re-
lated YESTERDAY MIN me stranger present.
ter Sahm, said that he did not take dinner
with the stranger. and that he the latter
from Mr.. Sahm. He treated the stranger
exactly as he would any unknown Gus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Fini<stein's Slayer Goes Up for Life.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

SHELBURN Ind, April 17.-John Esra
the slayer of Solomon Finkstein, Russian
Jew, of Terre Haute, at Jackson HILL JAM
g. was arraigned before the Sullivan Cir
cult Court Tuesday After an all-night ses-
sion the jury returned a verdict OF guilty
of murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced him to prison for life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Ba.ebau PLAYER killed.

OBERLIN, o., April 17.-While playing
baseball, yesterday. George Cowan, aged
twenty-one was killed by a pitched ball.
which struck him back of the ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April I7.-Favorites
won the first three races, but after this
there was trouble. The days sport almost
ended in a riot when the judges placed
Bellicose first and Quirt second. Quirt was
a heavily played fayorite, and in the eyes of
all except the judges, won the race by
neck When the numbers were hung up,
a mob surrounded the judges stand and
hooted and howled until driven away by the
police. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Nephew, 8
to .. won; Faro, to /. second; Del Norte,
second-One mile. Delante. 8 to 5, won;
Red Root, 9 to /, second; Agitator, 3la to
/, third. Time, 1:441a.
Third-Four and a half furlongs Marion
cite. to 5, won; Tennessee Maid. to 1,
second; Walter r.. 10 to !, third. Time,
:56l2.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth handi-
cap. Thorn Hill, Is to /, won; Lovdal, II
to 5, second; Midas. to !, third. Time,
Fifth-Five and half furlongs. Howard,
I to l. won; Don Fulano, s to 8, second;
Realization. to 1, third. Time, oS2&
Sxth-Six furlongs. Bellicose. to ., won;
Quirt, to 5, second; Rey Alta, 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:14s4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

Special TO The Indianapolis Journal.
MuNCIE. Ind. April H.-One of the
largest classes Of graduates ever turned out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
three Hurt in Gas Wen Explosion.

SpECIdI :
ELWOOD, Ind, April lin gas ex-
plosion. three miles north of this city, last
evening, three men, Tom Disler, Frank Nc
CURE and William Gates, We're badly
burned 1t is thought all win recover. The
explosion occurred at a newly drilled gas
well and the men were engaged in pack
ing It, The explosion wrecked the der
rick and the well continued to burn long
after the derrick ashes. The fore
man of the gang of drillers, whose name
is Claver, then rugged up some pipes and
connected the steam pipes with the gas
well and succeeded in deluging the eScap-
Ing gas with steam. extinguishing the
flame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

Foreign Missionary Society Holding
Its Annual Meeting.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April IA repre-
sentative body of American women as
sembled at the Baptist Tabernacle. this
morning, and opened the twenty-fourth an
nual convention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the West Over $50
delegates are now here and many more are
expected. The convention will last three
days. Mrs. f. G. Cratsley, of this city,
delivered the welcome address, which was
responded to by Mrs. Edward Church, of
Chicago. Mrs. T.. Everingham, of Chicago,
was appointed president of this session.
The report of the treasurer showed that
ing the year 1894 for missionary purposes,
and this meeting is for the purpose of ex-
tending the work. Four women wflo for
the past five years. have been field work
ers among the heather are here to explain
their methods of conducting missionary
work In India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Highest Of all in Leavening PoweLates U. s. Report
R>'A!!!! R RaslRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

produce. The experiment will represent
risk of a few thousand dollars at least by
the time II is bought out, and it will be
interesting to see whether enough new in
terest can be worked up in the book to
justify this investment ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
East SIT. Louis winners.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April I7.-Results at
East ST. Louis to-day:
First Race-Three furlongs. Wilrnah c..
won; Miss Lyon second, Rubber Neck
third. Time. 1914.
Second-Five flrlongs. Jim Berry won.
Notre Dame second. Luke Parks third
Time, 1.07L
Third--Five furlongs. Nell Flaherty won !;
105L.
Fourt,l-Six furlongs. Schuylkill won;
Soundmore second, Dave Pusifer third.
Time, 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile. Dot
Dimple won: Hercules second, Nat Good
win third. Time .272i
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Felix Faure elected President of
France.-The trolley car strike at Brook
lyn still on with 5000 men out.-Still
storming on the Pacific Coast.-Cur-
rency still the theme in Congress-
Fairs will presented for probate with
contest very probable.-Senator Wise
reported at point of death with pneu-
monia at Winnemucca probably untrue.
Hon. Lem Allen and his plug hat are at
Reno.-H. L. Fish chosen President,
Board OF Regents Nevada State Unever-
sity.-Judge Linn of Reno paid US a
brotherly visit Thursday.-Sweet leads
in Idaho Senatorial contest-Five feet OF
fell at Truckee Thursday.-John
NJ. Thurston elected Senator of Nebras-
ka.-No progress on Indian %appropria-
ton bill.-Mrs. Hartley released by
furnishing $25, 900 bail bond.-No Com
stockers killed at Butte explosion.-134
votes for Woman Suffrage, IL against
Nevada Legislature nyene Monday.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
Suicide and Life Insurance.

Judge Ludwig OF Milwaukee has
made an important decision in all insur-
arce case, ruling that a benevolent order
has a right to make a rule that suicide
by a member canrels his insurance.
Mrs. Theresa Ruggaber brought suit
against the Knights of Pythias for $1,000
held by her husband, August Ruggaber,
in the endowment rank of that order,
when he committed suicide over a year
ago. A bylaw was passed by the board
OF control subsequent to Ruggaber's be-
coming a member to the effect II ct when
a mar took his own life he relinguishes
all claims to benefits.
Judge Ludwig held that the society
had a right in his opinion to pass such
a law, but he said he would make his
decision sweeping In order that the
matter should go before the supreme
court if the plaintiff desired to take it
mp. Mrs. Ruggaber will appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
one o'clock will probably throw some

one O'Clock will probably throw some
light onthe matter.
The Winnemucca Silver State says:
Vincent LaForge was a young man
and held in high esteem by all here who
knew him, and the news OF his sad
death was a shock and could hardly be
believed by those who had seen him
such a short time before, SO full OF life
and health. He removed here from
Boca, Cal, with his young wife about a
year ago and they lived in Wihnemucca
until about two months since, when
they went to Truckee to reside. He had
been employed on the road steadily but
a short time. He has many relatives
living in this state who will mourn his
untimely death. His nearest relatives
are two brothers, George and Bert La
Forge OF Wadsworth, and an only sister,
Mrs P. Laveaga Jr. OF this place, and two
cousins, Mrs. r. Trewick, formerly OF
" innemucca, but now OF San Bernar-
dino, CAL, and Mrs. A. E. Lothrop, a
resident of this town. A loving wife a.
waited his coming, but death stepped
between and separated the young people
who were all in all to each other up to
the time of the young husbands sad
ending. With bowed heads the grieving
mes should say ''His will be DONE"
Vincent LaForge was born at Lee
Center, Illinois, and at the time of his
death was "a years, 4 months and 20
days old. He was married at Truckee
four years ago to Miss Gill and their
married life has been particularly bright
and happy. He was most exemplary in
his habits and a model of physical man
hood, standing six feet three inches.
His wife is Frustrated with griel as they
were very devoted to each other and
fear is entertained of the result of the
shock to her. The funeral will take
place from Union Church at | 80 today
and the body will be inferred in Frater-
nal Cemetery.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
Ooloreo.

This, from the Richmond, (Va.) Plan
ct, a very bright negro paper, is unique
to say the least:
Every young man should marry. 1t
is good to become acquainted with
trouble early.
And here is another gem from the
same issue:
Love is the quintescence of liking, and
the persons possessing it shower upon
the object of their affection all that is
good, and as much of their earth-pos.
sessions as their circumstances will al
low.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
DANCING SCHOOL.

The undersigned will give lessons in
dancing at Music Hall TO ladies and
children every Saturday afternoon COM
mencing at 2 O'Clock and to gentlemen
Saturday evening from Z to 8 o'clock to
followed by a socisl. Tuition for ladies
and children 25 cents per lesson. For
gentlemen including social so cents.
Music will be furshed by the Recep-
ton Orchestra.
HuMMEL & BEHLER, Instructors
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
DlED.

LAFORGE-At White Plains, Nevada,
January Is, 1895, Vincent LaForge,
aged "a years 4 month and 30 days.
The funeral will take place from Union
Church at l 80 p. m. today. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited to
attend.
UPDIKE-At Reno, Nevada, January
Is, 1895, Mrs. Catherine s. Updike, a
native of New Jersey, aged 81 years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
Bruised and Battered Engi-
neer Kline
SEES STARS AND FIRE.
Talk About Train Wreckers
and Tie R~ods-Fireman
Van Why Tells the
Tale of a Fellows
Feelings.

Wednesday evening at dusk the rail-
road yard showed unusual hustle and
excitement, employees running hither
and thither with ropes and chains and
the section gang loading rails and ties
and tools. An inquiry developed that
ger train at White Plains. No. 4 with
Martin Kline as engineer and Jim
Guessford rs conductor made q safe trip
until the east switch at White Plains
vas reached. Engineer Kline says he
noticed the engine beign to reel when he
struck the split switch. One hundred
feet further on the ties Jared parts of
the locomotive off; three hundred feet
and the cab to which engineer Kline
and Fireman vanwhy chung, was
wrenched from the engine and flung out
in the desert mud. and furthrr the ten
der parted from the engine, the latter
~plunging across the side track. Two
mail cars were thrown clear of the track
forming q V and the baggage and ex-
press, the coach and diner laying zigzag.
The track was torn up for a distance of
five hundred feet necessitating the build
ing of 3 temporary track to allow the
resumption of traffic.
The accident was caused by a bar of
iron connected with the ashpan drop
ping and catching in the switch. At
White Plains engineers generally pull
the throttle wide open to make a run
for the hill" and on passenger trains a
speed of a mile a minute is attained to
prevent q stall, The velocity of the
train at the switch caused the wrecked
engine and cars to scatter over the des-
ert. Engineer Martin Kline was brought
in on the relief train q few hours after
the accident and carried to his room in
the Nevada House. Considering the
ordeal through which he had passed he
was feeling first rate and possessed OF
wonderful nerve. His injuries are such
as will confine him to his room for sew
eral weeks and he can attribute his es-
cape to landing on soft muddy ground
and the apparent Intervention of Divine
Providence in his behalf. VanWhy
was on the street the next morning at
unconcerned as if a flying trip through
the air at a mile a minute was IN every
day occurrence with him. The body of
the head brakeman Vincent LaForge,
was brought in by the relief train. A
casual glance at the body after it had
been laid out by undertaken Norman
would lead one to think his death a
natural and peaceful one, the features
maintaining a repose suggestive OF sleep.
The position in which his body was
found indicated that he had stepped out
on the platform of the coach to throw
his Geographic report soup ticket
when the accident occurred that robbed
him OF life. His body was found pinned
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19

Mrs. Frank Beemer is visiting friends
at Truckee.
Austie Gray has been pardoned out of
the State Prison.
SENATOR Kaiser came in Wednesday.
He is on bis way to Carson.
Piute squaws are learning to hit the
opium pipe at Virginia City.
Ex-sherif Lew Henderson of Elko is
the new Warden OF the ~penitentiary.
South Carolina is the only State that
does not allow divorce for any cause.
Ed Gregory says that the Jim Blaine
will not start up for some time to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laveago Jr. are
here FROM Winnemucca to attend the
funeral Of Vincent LaForge.
An advertisement for l 900 able-bodied
men to help clear the streets OF snow in
New York brought only forty responses.
Atchison Globe:-The great trouble
in life seems to be that we can't keep
our ambitions pinned down to our sala-
ries.
Little Herbert Austin of st. Clair 10
our youngest subscriber and a constant
reader of the DISPATCH, which causes us
to arise and remark "The boy is
father to the man,"
The Truckee Republican reports that
unleas there are ten days or 30 of clear,
cold weather the ice crop will be a. en-
tire failure. None has yet been put up
and the season is about gone.
The year 1896 will be a leap year, but
the year 1900 will not be. 1t is neces-
sary to drop out three leap years every
400 years. The year 1900 was q leap
year and the year 1000 will be a leap
year.
That which nature provides is the her
itage of the people. Who gave a few
men the right to W millions Of acres of
land while thousands of men, women
and children have nowhere to lay their
heads.
The Wadsworth DISPATCH finds thirty
two points of excellence in woman. We
always thought the editor of that jour
nal was q married man.-Carson Trib-
une. Not yet but like the editor OF a
Carson contemporary he has hopes.
Congressman Newlands requests all
persons desiring seed from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, to
communicate with him az the annual
allotment has been made. If you want
fresh garden seed drop Mr.. Newlands a
line.
There is a wide range between good
dairy cows and the average. The aver
age COW in the United States makes 100
pounds of butter per year, while the
good dairy cow yields from $50 to 400
pounds. There are whole dairy herds
that make 400 pounds per COW annually.
G. E. Skinner. the Reno photographer
Is pronounced one of the best artists in
his line on the coast. A look at his
samples will convince you and he guar
antees every picture. Call en- Mr..
Skinner when you go to Reno and he
will take pleasure in showing you his
work.
The many friends of Doctor Cartwright
Will be pleased to learn that he has at
talned a position in Sacramento as as
sistant physician with DIR. Lame, who
Is secretary of the state board OF health,
and one of the most eminent physicians
Oh Sacramento. DIR. Lame being in i'll
health spends most of his time in San
francisco, and in consequence of this,
Ut. Cartwright will conduct the old
Rentleman's business and practice in
Ne above mentioned place, His friends
""h him success.-Silver State.
george cKennett is prepared to dig,
IMPROVE wells and do general work of all
N''os' Leave your orders.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II A. N. Evening
services at 7 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. NJ. Rev. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19

Why, as Truth suggests:
ITO ease the nations discomfort,
Our hopes We should not fix
On 6 Western man for President,
In 1882"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
For the Holidays!
a RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Have you seen those samrl e elegant Crayon
or Ink Portraits now being presented to
their customers by the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
SILK WAISTS.

We have a few patterns of fine wash
silks, light colors. for ladies' waists, at
Ssh Francisco prices.
E. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
SIS. Worth

OF Goods out of our Store at the following Cash
prices, and we will present you with an ele-
giant Life Size Portrait, delivered free.
You can make your purchase in quantities from
ten cents to sl5. at a time. Look at these
Prices and you will at once see that you can
not beat them Elsewhere.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
Paper & Glass.

r. II. Cowles has a new stock of wall
paper of latest designs and a complete
supply of all sizes of window glass.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
Reno, In the State of Nevada, at the close
Of business December 10, 1894:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19
" ellsworth Commercial Co,

Something new In " adsworth. We don't say
one thing and mean another, but we mean ex-
aotly what we say: You buy
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-19

- And the Largest Assortment of
Fancy and Staple Groceries in the town
at Competing Prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
CAN Get MONEY.
But Nicaraguans Hesitate
About Settling.
Respect for Monroe Doctrine PLAINLY
Manifested by the British.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Dr. Gulman,
Che Nicaraguan minister, has not received
any dispatches from his government In.
d~icating what, If anything, has transpired
In connection with the British ultimatum.
a difference of opinion exists in diplo.
matte circles as TO the precise time at
which the ultimatum expires, some
persons holding to the belief that 1t ex-
pired Thursday at midnight, while others
contend thai midnight last night marked
the limit.
From the cables heretofore received by
DR.. Guzman, ho is OF the opinion that the
limit OF time was up ut midnight Thurs
day night, but In the absence of any later
news he thinks that some additional time
probably "a hours-has been granted to
Nicaragua within which to make an
answer. He Is. however, in the dark as to
what really has occurred. Tho minister
seems to believe the matter will be settled,
put In what manner and on what terms
ne docs not advance an opinion.
Enough to Pay the Claim. V7g
The Nicaraguan government has assur.
ances that 1t will receive from private sub.
scriptions more than enough to paw the
British claim within the time allowed by
the ultimatum brought by Captain Stokes
OF the British squadron. There is strong
Keeling among the people against acced-
Ing too quickly to Britain's demands.
The money was offered by Loon CITY.
and the government seemed ready TO ac.
cept 1t and pay the claim, but was deferred
by the feeling that IL 1t should SOON too
ready to obey England 1t would cause
serious internal trouble.
Careful Not TO Offend Uncle Sam.
A special dispatch from London saws: |
Great Britain will use the greatest care !
not to offend the United States In the set.
of her quarrel with Nicaragua |
Lord Kimberley has been most anxious
from tho outset to make It clear that he
Is unwilling TO offend American interests
In any manner.
The British foreign office, I'm fact. never
such tender respect for the Mon.
roe doctrine as 10 IL now manifesting from
Day to day. Instructions for landing the
blue jackets have been most carefully
framed, and IL is certainly far from the I'm.
Of tho British government "a
a policy Of occupation suoh as
exists in Egypt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
EX-Sherif Of Ulster County.
Hon. Davis Whine Owes His Health to DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

s't afofttt hhtnutuys
sHENDAKES. N. Y.-One of the most promi-
nent men In Ulster county is the Hon. Davis
Winnie, OF this town. His reputation is not
confined alone to this county, where he held
the Office of Sheriff for three years; he was
also this districts representative in the New
York State Legislature. For years Mr.. Whine
has been suffering from a complicated case OF
kidney and bladder trouble and congestion of
the liver. Upon the advice of friends he de-
cided TO try DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
lie was not disappointed, for in a short while
after he began its use, he was in better health
than he had been in years before.
In speaking Of Favorite Remedy TO your
correspondent, Mr.. Winnie said: ut has done
more for me than all the physicians | ever
employed, and l most unhesitatingly recon-
mend IL 10 any one suffering from kidney.
liver or urinary troubles, for it will cure
them"
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is today
the acknowledged specific for all diseases
arising from acidity of the blood, and will
cure dyspepsia, rheumatism. kidney, liver and
urinary troubles. scorfula and eczema.
You can not afford 10 ttihe with health and
life. Putting off treatment when dangerous
symptoms exist is only slow suicide. Accept
the aid of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; it
has restored thousands to health and strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

Boston. April 27.-rbe oity amended
che city charter bill Of Boston and passet
IL TO be %engrossed. The house killed tn,
bill TO allow the Taunton Street Railw AZ
company 20 lease ant purchase street rail-.
ways In Bristol county. The judiciary
committee reported a bill to r event dis
elimination on account OF race or color NJ
places of amusement. The senate passed
TO be engrossed the nnti-R lming bill. A
bill to perfect the caucus law was ordered
To a third reading In the house. The house
passed the bill so prohibit the sale and
manufacture OF cigarhts.