davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Amateur Base BaII News.

The r. G. Dun & Co. team denies that Il
was beaten by the Acmes as reported re-
Gently, but says that within two weeks it will
be ready to meet all amateur corners.
The companies of the regular army sta
toned at Fort Smelling have arranged a
first Company defeated Company F, IL
to IA. Tomorrow Companies A and B will
meet at l O'Clock
The Pickups defeated the Roman Noses
yesterday by the following score:
Plckups .....,..............0 3 0 %
Roman Noses ........-.-.0 0 O 0 0 90
Batteries, for the Roman Noses, Jachof
Natelsky and Eisenmenger; for the Pickups
L. Coddon and H. NateIsky.
The Trout Brooks have organized for the
season, and would like a game with any club
whose members are under the age of four
teen years, Captain Frank Richie. Send
all challenges to Henry Gehring, 297 Lawson
street; viii play only on Saturdays
The New Homes have signed Second Base
would like to negotiate for another pitcher.
With Zoeckel, Foley, Holmes and Metzger
on the infeld 1t appears to be the strongest
in the city. We now claim the championship
Of the city and are open to all corners Ad-
dress all communications to John Holmes,
474 Edmund street.
The Clippers cross bats with the Ides Sat
urday at 2:30 on the Aurora grounds. A
well contested game is expected. The Clip
pers held the championship under fifteen
years during 1885, and they will line up as
follows: H. Bryan, catcher; L. Savard first
base; r. Dell; right field D. Eisenmenger,
third base; p. McGhean, second base; J.
Mcnamara, center field; ]. Knutsen, pitcher
and left field; T. Mullen, pitcher and left
Address all challenges to Ed Salmon, FOG st.
Peter street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

ed to the committee that he was now
grading the street on University avenue
west from Dale street The street was
an unusually wide one, and on both
|. sides of the roadway next to the curb,
space about fifteen feet wide was be-
ing prepared for what might be called
bicycle path. The idea was to have
this portion of the street rolled with a
steam roller, and this would make a
fairly good path, which could be used
by wheelmen. With this explanation
and the statements that after it was
possible to use University avenue the
cyclists would change from Charles and
Edmund streets and Sherburne avenue.
Aid. Kaldunski agreed to his amend
ment being changed to include in the
prohibited district Edmund and Charles
streets and Sherburne avenue from
Dale to Victoria The section provid-
ing that all bicycles should have a
warning bell or whistle, was amended
by striking out whistle. 1t was also
provided that the bell be placed on the
handle bar Of the wheel, and that the
lighted lamp to be used on each wheel
after sunset, be placed on the hub or
fork of the bicycle
The ordinance was recommended to
be passed with the understanding that
certain provisions fixing the prohibited
district in the Sixth ward would be
handed in by Aid. Bell before the meet
ing Tuesday night.
The district in which riding on the
sidewalks is prohibited in the new ordi-
nance as amended, is that bounded by
and upon the following streets:
Commencing at the intersection of the Mis-
sissippi river and st. Clair street; thence west
north on st. Adams street to Pleasant ave-
nue.; thence east on Pleasant avenue to Oak
land avenuea thence west ON Oakland avenue
TO Summit avenue; thence west on Summit
avenue to Dale street; thence north on Dale
street to Van Buren, street; thence east on
Van Buren, street to the center line of Como
avenue; thence on the center line Of Como
avenue to Rice street; thence north on Rice
street to Sycamore street; thence east on
south on Cortland street to Acker street.
thence east on Acker street to Mississippi
street; thence south on Mississippi street to
Minnehaha street; thence east on Minnehaha
street to Arcade street; thence south on Ar
cade street to East Sixth street; thence on
East Sixth street to the tracks OF the St.
Paul & Duluth Railway company; thence
along the tracks Of, the railway company to
Kittson street; thence along Kittson street
Mississippi river to the place of beginning
Also including the sidewalks on both sides of
Summit avenue. Also including the sidewalks
on both sides Of Charles and Edmund streets
and Sherburne avenue, from Dale to Victoria
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

He Is without a doubt the best bali player
in the sceuntry.asz He gets thrown balls that
no other first baseman could reach and takes
them In so easily that the spectators do not
realize how difficult they are. At the bat
he IS a wonder"
Mcbride. is fielding better than ever and
covered great deal Of ground. yesterday.
He made a. wonderful stop of iWaldron's line
drive TO center in the third and prevented a
sure home run. He is by far the fastest
fielder on the St Paul team.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin. H. r.
Jack Carney made the first home run at
Kansas City and was Obliged to- accept box
OF Missouri cigars. Possibly he. wishes he had
got base on ballss-Detroit Journal.
Billy Earle, the game little catcher, has
Kentucky farm stocked with hens, and sup
plies portion OF the Cincinnati market with
industry He has BEEN coaching Princeton,
but has reported for duty at Columbus.
zs-t - - ...-==-sa---
OF all the saffro1-hue arbitrators of base
ball disputes, Umpire Eally is the yellow
est. He is very bad on balls and strikes, and
he is worse on base decisions, and he doesn't
know the rules.-Milwaukee Journal.
There have been umpires and umpires come
to st. Louis, but none has probably ever
given more satisfaction, than Mcdonald who
has ruled in every game that has been played
at Sportsnans park so far this season.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Mcdonald once UNI
pired in the Western league, but his work did
not please St. Paul
The Kansas City Times thus speaks Of one
Of Manager Manning's pitchers: Young Mr.
Mcfarland Is pleasant to look upon With
cheeks ike Siberian crabs, he is at once
delight and pain. He has a bIase and sang
froid and pate de fol gras manner of acting
In poker's only rival as the national pastime
it is nice to see him throw the ball. He puts
his daintily gloved left hand upon his off
ha in i0b
taps the ground uneasfly with his left foot
smiles at the theater party in the grand
stand and then his left foot suddenly erupts
and skaters the atmosphere. He wiggles
uneasfly like tramp with camel's hair under
wear on in August, screws his trolley around
until he faces Connie ConnaughtOn casts
his mild blue eye back with sort of lone
some, is-there -a-light-in-the- window for-me
look and with grand pas seul like a 81
month man opening a key of nails, he SHES
the bail toward the plate
The Detroit clubs new pitchers all show
up well, while Steinfeldt has the earmarks
of fine second baseman. Pitchers Isaacs
and Treadwel are very tal.-in fact the
latter is so lengthy that when on the road
no hotel has bed long enough for him
sleep on the floor or place a pillow at the
end of the bed and let his feet hang over
the foot board.-KanSas City Times.
If the weather doesn't get warmer, Tom
LOTUS will put plate glass windows in
the grand stand and set up oil stoves for the
400 "-Columbus Dispatch.
Manager Watkins has released Wood
ruff, Perry and Samuels.S They may become
thought that Fife was too short to carry
them longer on the Indianapolis pay roll
Cockman has not been released, nor will
he be, Watkins says. He has shown him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
- Bag gaz a.sss.- sssazaz
TO THOSE ON THE LIST PROHIBI-
TED FOR SIDEWALK
RIDING.
NEW ORDINANCE DISCUSSED.
AMENDMENT o FALD. KALDUNSKI
APPLYING TO PARTS OF EIGHTH
WARD
DID NOT PASS AS SUGGESTED
Riders, However, Must Not Use
Sherburne Avenue, Charles and
Edmund Streets.

The aldermanic committee on streets
took another whirl at the bicycle ordi-
nance yesterday afternoon. The
amendment of Aid. Kaldunsh to ex-
tend the prohibited district so as to
prevent the riding of bicycles in the
sidewalks in that portion Of the Eighth
ward bounded by Lexington avenue,
Van Buren,, Dale and University ave-
nues did not pass. petition signed by
f1fty-two residents on Sherburne ave-
nue., Charles and Edmund streets, re-
questing that action be taken which
would prevent the riding of bikes on
these streets between Dale and Lex
ington avenues was read. The reading
was followed by several speeches by a
delegation Of the citizens in that vicin-
ity
President Elmer, of the St. Paul
Bicycle club, explained that the three
streets mentioned were used by cyclists
owing to the fact that it was against
the present ordinance to use the side
walk on University avenue between
Lexington avenue and Dale street The
new ordinance allowed the sidewalk
on the avenue to be used, and he anti
cipated that there would be no need
of complaint mentioned in the petition.
w. A. Maxwell corroborated the sta e.
ments made by Mr.. Elmer, and thought
as soon as bicyclists could ride on
University avenue the complaints from
the streets north of University would
be done away with.
Assistant City Engineer Wilson stat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
SAINTS VS.. BREWERS
Continued From First Page.

a revelation to those Western bred fans
who have never seen the like Of such
luxury while even the bleacher seats
will have restful lazy backs and all the
comforts Of home, except lace curtains.
The parade will be accompanied by
Seibert's band, and there will be an
entertaining musical programme be
fore the exercises connected with the
formal opening of the park.
Treasurer Comiskey said last night
that owing to delay in the printing Of
signs, the stand might not be properly
marked today, but the farther end of
the grand stand from the University
avenue entrance, will be reserved for
ladies and their escorts, and smoking
will not be permitted in that portion.
The game will be called promptly at
345, and the prices will be the same
as last year, ladies half the grand
stand price. -.tl-
The Clio b e has completed the indi-
vidual averages Of the Sanity City
team for its first foreign series, and
the following showing. very creditable,
is made:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Victory for Howard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2s.-Harvard z.
Dartmouth 6.
Some Base BAN Persifiage.


st. Paul fans will be pleased If it is true
that Minneapolis has secured Eddie Boyle to
take Schriver's place.
The Millers and the Kaws will not be able
to get to Minneapolis in time for the game
today. owing to washouts, and 1t Is likely
that a large number of Minneapolis enthu-
siasts will come over to help open the new
park and TO root for Milwaukee.
The Brewers have just dug Stafford out
of grocery store in North Carolina, and be-
lieve that he will show up in his old time
form.
Milwaukee papers accuse Carney, of Min
neapolis, of trick balk.
George Stallings, who captained Detroit
last year, tried TO buck a Philadelphia trolley
car with his bicycle, and now all the bicycle
agents in town are on his TRAIL the report
having gained credence that he needs a new
wheel.
The series Of games between Columbus and
Grand Rapids was probably the hardest
fought in the history Of the Western
league. Columbus in each by a single
run. the scores being 11-10 ST, 7-6, 2-1.
There has been much complaint against
the umpires all around the circuit ara there
Will be changes before the season is far ad-
vanced Mr.. Lally is a striking Illustration
of how little the umpires have studied the
rules since the beginning of the season. He
could not rely upon his own version of the
rules after giving the decision.- milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Of Lajoie Ben Ellis, VINO was with Phila-
delphia last season and Jaw him play. says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
JOHNSON IN MILWAUKEE,.
He JOIIies Up the Manager of the
brewers

MILWAUKEE, April 29.-Presdent B. B.
Johnson, of the Western league, arrived in
Milwaukee last night and spent the evening
with President Comiskey, of the St. Pauis,
and President Killilea and Manager Mack, of
the Milwaukee, at the Republican house dig
cussng base ball. In speaking of the Western
league clubs, he said: Milwaukee has a
strong lot Of players, but the team Is not in
condition to play yet, the pitchers more par
ticularly being out Of form, owing to the cold
weather In every way the team is much
stronger than it was last season, and will
1 think, be in the finish among the leaders
for the pennant When the team went to
Louisville, St. Louis and Dayton the weather
was cold and the players had very little prac-
tices and at home the weather has also been
unreasonable and retarded the progress in
team work. The pitchers are all strong men
as their work demonstrated last season, and
think the acquisition of DAILY will materially
help the club when he thaws out in warmer
weather
Columbus has a fast team and Is one Of
the best and Grand Rapids will also make
a strong bid for a higher place in the league
when the older players on the team round to
with the advent CT warmer weather. Mime
apolis and st. Paul had decided advantage
over the other teams in their spring practice,
and their players are in excellent condition
The attendance at all the cities on the OPEN
ing days was large. the largest, in fact, in the
history of the Western league, and think
all the teams will be so closely punched at
the finish that they will attract large crowds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
FAITH CURE A GOOD THING
In Some Diseases, but 1t LIS a Failure
I'm Stomach Troubles

Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite.
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart, but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
these things, because they are COM
posed Of the elements Of digestion.
they contain the juices, acids and pep
tones necessary to the digestion and
assimilation of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest food if placed in a jar or bottle
in water heated to SO degrees, and
they will do 1t much more effectively
when taken into the stomach after
meals, whether you have faith that
they will or not
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, in the
only way that nature can do it. and
that is, from plenty Of wholesome food
well digested. 1t is not what we eat.
but what we digest that does US good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at 80 cents for
full sized package, or by mail from
the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Aqueduct Park.

NEW YORK, April 29-There was a good
attendance at Aqueduct today and the card
was fairly good. The last race was a scram-
BILE for selling platers First race, about seven
/ furiongs, selling-Parmesan won, Passover
second. Petrol third; time, / 27. Second race.
four and half furlong s-Money Spinner won,
May Behman second, Sweet Sound third ;
time, 81. Third race, one and a sixteenth
miles seling-Premier won, Declare second
Flames third; time, 1 5015 Fourth race Ave
furlongss selling-Glenoine won. Judge War
dell second, Lora Frazer third; time, :03
Fifth race. five and half fur.ongs, selling
Marsian won, Rife second. Destiny third !;
time 2:OSA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Forsyth Track.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Forsyth track was
a sea of mud today. -Four favorites and a
second choice won. Summary: First race,
five-eighths of a miIe-Tom Anderson won,
Dominica second, Wells Street third time,
1:O6s4. Second race, fve-eights Of mile
Lucy Belle won, Belle Of Mes second His
Brother third; time, Os Third race one
Waukesha third; time, :5215. Fourth race,
eleven-sixteentfs Of a mile-Abuse won. irish
Lady second, Bridget third; time, los Firth
race, fve-esghths of mile-E:la dPenzaHce
won, GIenoid second, Woodlaks third: time,
1:O61h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
SUMMER RESORTS
Illustrated information About Them

Principal places OF summer sojourn along
the Atlantic Ocean. in the Alleghendes, the
Adirondacks. .Catskils. and Mountains OF the
East, are readily. reached via Chicago over
Pennsylvania Short Lines.
Special information regarding leading re-
sorts and advantages enjoyed in journeying
to them over the Pennsylvania Route, pro-
fusely illustrated with scenes at Atlantic City,
Cape May. Long Branch and summer Ravens
on the Atlantic Coast; also of Cresson. Bed
ford Springs, and romantic mountain re-
treats. may be obtained by addressing H, r.
Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Colonies BEAT COLTS.

Earned runs. Louisville 2, Chicago 8; first
bases Louisville T. Chicago 1; first base on
balls, off +Hemming 2, off Briggs 5; struck
out, by Hemming l, by Briggs 4 home run,
Decker; three base hit McCreery; two-base
hits, Henning. Dahlen; sacrifice hit Dahlen;
stolen bases, Pickering Clarke double plays,
Holmes and Werden, Holmes and Clingman;
time, 2:15 umpire, Mcdonald.
PHILLIES WIN AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 29.-PhiladeI-
phia defeated Brooklyn today in an exciting
and hard-hitting game. Boyle In the sixth
inning, drove the ball TO left center for a
home run. with three men on the bases.
Carsey hurt his hand in the third inning
to pitch for Brooklyn, but was taken out at
the end of the fourth. and Daub finished the
game. Brooklyn came within an ace OF tying
the score in the ninth. Attendance, 5124.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
CARNEY TIE STAR
-FOUR HITS ALL THE BLUES COULD
GET FROM THE MIL
LERS.
RAIN SAVED THE BREWERS.
DETROIT FORFEITs TO INDIAN
APOLIS BY DELAYING THE
GAME.
MOLD BUGS LOSE TN NINTH,
Buckeyes Making No Score Until the
Closing InninG-ResuIts i'm
National.
Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 4.
INDIANAPOLIS 8, Detroit o.
Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 4.
indianapolis 8, Detroit o.
Columbus 2, Grand Rapids L.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD
Special to the Globe.

bpeCldl 10 the OlOD6.
3 KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Only
about 200 faithful fans went to the ball
park today to sit in the cold, though
the game proved a fine one. Abbey
kept the visitors hits well scattered,
but f1elded miserably, and Fred Lake
had an off day. Reilly went to sleep at
third base when his waking moments
were most in demand. Carney pitched
a fine game, holding the Blues down
to four hits, but giving nine men
tickets to first. Abbey gave seven.
The NIillers tied in the fifth and after
that it was a constant fever until
the last man was out. The ninth was
a blood boiler. the locals having a
number Of chances to win, thanks to
the Millers' careless fielding, but be-
ing unable to get in with the run that
was needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
snaIding Arrnigned.

b CHICAGO, April .29.-President Charles w.
Spalding OF the defunct Globe Savings bank.
who has been in jail. since last Saturday, in
default of bail, was arraigned this afternoon
to answer a charge Of embezzlement. He
waived examination, and was held to the
criminal court. Cashier Churchill and Vfco
President Averill also appeared on the same
charge. and their cases were continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

Keller, Nops; stolen bases, Stencil. Reitz
Kelley 2. Doheny; first base on balls, off
Nops 2. off Doheny 7; hit by pitched balls,
Nops, Van Haltren, Kelley; struck out, by
Nops 2, by Doheny 2; passed ball, Wilson,
left on bases, Baltimore 7, New York 10;
sacrifice hit, Jennings; time, 2:15; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

Slated for Hoy in the ninth inning.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 8;
two-base hits. Vaughn. Lyons, Burke Killen;
three-base hits, Brodie, Vaughn; home run,
Ely; stolen bases, Burke 2, Miller; double
play, McPhee. Ritchey Vaughn; first base
on balls, off Dwyer 5; off Killen 3; left on
bases, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 6; struck out,
by Dwyer ?; time, 2:15; umpire, Sheridan.
Colonies BEAT COLTS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29.-George Hem
ming, late of the Baltimore team, pitched his
first game for Louisville today and held An
sons Cots down to five hits The big pitcher
also helped to win the game with a timely
two-bagger. A heavy shower stopped the
game for fifteen minutes in the first half of
the third inning. Clingmans catch of foul
fly was feature. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
CARNEY AT THE WIRE
Little Joe Defeats Charley Capen a
billiards.

In the fourth and last game Of the Carney
and made go to Capens t54 making a total
for the four nights play of LOCO for Carney
to 667 for Capen. 1t is likely that another
match will be arranged between these two,
Capen not being satisfied with the result Of
the match. The datesshave not been arranged
as yet. Both played quite evenly last night.
while Capens were 70, 49, Is and Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

self to be a most promising player, and
may be retained as a utility man this sea
son. Billy Gray still has his game leg, and
it may cause him some trouble. In that
event Cockman would be a valuable man
in the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

Slated for Abbey in the ninth
Earned runs, Kansas City /, Minneapolis
Y; two-base hits, TRULY /, T. Bannon !;
three base hit, Wilmot; passed balls, Moran
1; wild pitch, Abbey; bases on hit by pitched
ball. McVicker /, T. Bannon 1, Pickett /;
struck out, by Carney Oake 2, Abbey /,
TRULY 1, Reilly 1. McVicker y; left on bases,
Kansas City s, Minneapolis 10; double plays,
Carney to Lake to Carney Wimot to Ball;
Gmpres Barnett and Figgemeier; time, 2:3O..
RAIN AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 29.-No game
was played between the st. Paul and Milwau-
kee base ball teams today. rain interfering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30

CINCINNATI, O., April 29-Pittsburg
stopped the winning streak of the Cincinnatis
today by defeating them in close and ex-
citing game Ehret was substituted for
Dwyer, in the eighth, and the visitors were
unable to score thereafter. Brodie was fined
$50 for questioning Umpire Sheridan's deci-
SionS. Attendance OO0 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
FIELDING.

If you want the Western league
Schedule for 1897, call at the G o e
Office, Newspaper Row, and get one
free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
LaiIy VIII Umpire.

SPECIAL to the Globe. + = -
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2s95tfmpire Lal-
ly will accompany the st. Paul and Milwaukee
teams to st. Paul. This afternoon he was
carefully coached by Presidaat johnson in
relation to the rules and his duty in enforc-
ing them =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
Crfcket season onens.

The Minnesota Cricket club will start it's
first game OF the season Saturday afternoon,
and requests all cricketers to be on hand as
soon after 2:30 as possible at Kittsondale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
a McFarland's long fly, which saved the
game for his side. Attendance 400. Scnre.

Earned runs, Cleveland 2, st. Louis 8; two
base hit, McAleer; three-base hit Tebeau;
home runs, Connor, Mexican; stolen bases
Dowd, Turner Bierbauer, Cross, Burkett,
Mexican, McAleer 2; first on balls, off Esper
l; off Young 4; hit by pitched ball, Burkett;
struck out. by Esper 1; time, 2:20; umpire,
McDonaId
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
LOOK OUT FOR THE LINE.
Danger Mark for BicycHsts i'm West
St PanI

Norman Shaw, living at 497 Andrew avenue,
thinks the West side police officials are perse-
cutting cyclists. Last Sunday Mr.. Shaw was
riding on the sidewalk OF Annapolis
street, when he was arrested by a policeman
and taken to the local station. Wednesday he
was fined 81 by Judge Trip. Mr.. Shaw be-
lieyes that he was the victim of an injustice,
as Annapolis street is the dividing line be-
tween st. Paul and West st. Paul. as well as
between Ramsey and Dakota counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
After Dinner Cigars.

]. Go 70 Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.