davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
TO MUSTER OUT TIE list REGIMENT

The list Regiment Ncw-York Volunteers Will
not lie mustered out until October g. Adjutant
Abee said yesterday that the Secretary Of War at
first directed that the regiment should be mus
tered out at Camp Black on that day. The place
had since been changed. out not the date AS a
natural consequence the adtutnnt said. the further
report that there bad been Il postponement be
cause the rolls OF two companies had been lost
also incorrect. The rolls however had been lost
Tnev were those Of Company r. Captain Stoddard
and Company II. Captain Joyce. The rolls had
been seen since they were put aboard the transport
VigilanciA at Port Tampa prior 10 the departure
for Cuba Search had been made for them at every
Army post on the Atlantic coast, but they had not
been found The regiment Will be mustered out 1t
the
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
ARTISTIC SILrERWARE on VIEW.
An EXHIBITION OF SPECIAL PRODUCTS OF TIL
s1LvERsMfTH's HANDtwoRK.

An EXHIBITION OF SPECIAL PRODUCTS OF THE
s1LvERsMTTH's HANDwoRK.
The now extension 10 the Gorham Manufacturing
Comnanv's tsiverware) downtown store AT NOS.
q and o Maiden Lane was opened 10 the pubic
Yesterday for the first time and as result or inc
many invit atoms sent out the store was crowded
all dav with visitors The extensive alterations
that have been made in the interior furnishings OF
the store and the large amount Of room that has
been added to II are being celebrated by an elao-
orafe exhibition OF sllverware. which is TO con-
tinue through the first three days Of this week
The exhibition Is OF unusual interest. because II
contains many finely executed pieces that are not
for sale have no duplicates and have been made
only for purposes OF exhibition. Many OF the pieces
were shown at the World Fair. and some OF them
have also figured in the Centennial Exposition IN
1876 the Atlanta Exposition and other large fairs.
Tho most conspicuous and valuable Of all the cx-
hibits IS the Century vase" which VAS made ospe-
cialy for the Centennial of 1876 II stands In the
middle Of the store. and attracted much attention
yesterday
The design has especial reference 10 the one
hundredth anniversary OF the Union The vase Is
four feet two inches high five feet four inches long,
contains 1000 ounces Of silver. and is valued at
$50 coo 1t received a first prize at the centennial,
and is highly ranked as work OF art Another
niece OF especial interest Il large silver ever,
which is 10 be sent the Paris Exposition. ms
has the French gray finish. new 10 the world or
eiiverware and on this side OF the Atlantic, the
peculiar property Of the Gorham Mahuiac'urlHs
4
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
NEARLY KILLED BY FOOLINH JOKERS.
AWAY AID 4 NEWLY MARRIED cor
rf.T APE INJURED

Fi.t ARE lNJIR RED
Charles J Ientz of NcWburg. and Mss Matilda
Heller of Mount Vernon. were married the
home OF the brides parcu.s IN Mount Vernon
Sunday night While the ceremony going
and the cOachman had accepted an invitation TO
80 into the house and have some refreshments.
few foolish friends of the couple arranged a prac-
teal Joke which pearly resulted In their death.
They fastened ;in pans, stovepipes and tin pals
under the coach. and also tied bells 10 the tails
Of the horses After the festivities the couple
entered the coach. 10 BE- driven TO the railroad
station from which they expected to go 10 Niagara
Fans on "a wedding trp. They had Just Dadc
their parents and friends gOOdby when the horses
took fright and ran away. The cOachman Joseph
Tetaz was left on the sidewalk. He seized the
relns and tried stop the team, but vas thrown
aside and badly bruised. The articlef under the
vehicle urged the frightened animals on In their
maddened effort 10 escape
After the horses had gone several blocks the
vehicle was upset and thrown against tree. ana
the bride and Bridegroom extr.cated Themselves
and returned 10 the house. Mr.. Lentz wes badly
cut about the hands and legs and his wife had
her costume ruined. and is suffering from nervous
prostration and mysteries. one OF The horses was
20 badly injured that II viii probably be neces-
nary TO shoot 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
MNE\T NERNON.

John Wharton. nfty-fve years old Of Williams
bridge who was arrested last week for stealing
books has confessed 10 the police. and Yesterday
accompanied Tatrolman Lynch 70 a number Of
secondhand book stores in New-York. where he
had disposed Of the stolen properly. The poll e say
that Wharton is proft sonal book thief. and tina;
ne makes speciality OF stealing valuable lega
works from lawyers a. whose offices he calls on
pretence Of having business 20 lansac'.
Mrs. Anna Baldwin wife - Theodore +. Bald
win died Saturday az her home. Pelham
Heights Mrs Baldwin was seventy years Old. and
was born IN Canada. She had lived In the United
States fly years
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
\FW-ROCHELLE.

lie Roy Pouton. the Of l.. II. Bouton. of No
15S Main-s... was taken yesterday to New-York
10 be placed in hospital. where he Will he treated
for diseases contracted at Camp Thomas. Bouton.
who is one of the best known young men of New
Rochelle was a member of Company NJ Sth Regi-
ment
The large ratification meeting decided on by the
New Rochelle Republican Club will be held on the
evening Of Saturdav October % in the Town Hall.
Among the speakers who have been invited are
Congressman Payne j. Irving Burns. candidate for
Congress. and George Hope Mdirs. the Senate can
d!date of the party.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
TARRYTOWN

William Mulhan resident OF this village. died
IN NewYork Ci;y on Sunday. He was thirty-lour
years Old ard for about fifteen years was engineer
on the propeller ArmitaEc Breariey. plying between
Tarrytown ana NeNYork. When he taken III
he employed iu the same capacity by the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. Ne leaves widow
and children. HIS funeral VIII be held IN this
village tomorrow afternoon. and the burial will
be IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

LrvERpooL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool oct T. p m-Couon-spot m teir ae"'s a..
and prices unchanged. American mcins 80, ver,
sales OF The DAY were 1900 bales ~ whl'l ' s,fs
f,r speculation ant export. and included 2n t,ie.
American Receipts. $4,000 bales. incl,ins s.r,,ri
American. Futures opened Qui,t with Wo-'t
and closed nrru; American mdlhns. m ,t .srcr..
n3 gid sellers. October and N''rnptn " - "a fan-
November ana pecenlier 81 seiers December t' rss.
uary I'd sellers. JANUARY and Feotuar' 81 ' 6li
ruary and March 6tl SELLER Marcn ana Ap ,i.< ant
sellers Apii and MAY 2-6idS sea- bi>e,s s,S buy
June S-oiQS Cad value June and Jul Ssote n
ers: July and August. 5-Gid. sellers. August A-'
be- b-1f33 6-149- Valp-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Gibson Art Glass and Decorating Company,
OF No. 142 East Thirty-third-st.. made an assign
ment yesterday TO George H. Gibson who is the
vice-president and secretary OF the company. with
out preference James T. White has been the
president but resigned some time ago. ana Charles
W. Allen is the treasurer. The business is old
one having been established I'm 1885 10y George VI.
Ghson's father. who retired In lS'3. The business
was continued by William Gibson's Sons until
April. 1896 when 1t was incorporated with capital
stock Of 10000. The company was supposed 10
have been doing good business, and in July last
IFS statement showed Of tsi1N and Liabilities
o. 81 2so. =. II. Vernon the attorney said that
artiVe compc;ition lie could not tell the amount
Of the assets and liabilities Al present
The firm OF Eugene B Baehr & Brother com
posed Of Eugene b. and Herman G. Baehr dealers
in musical instruments NJ No. West Fourteenth-
ST. made an assignment yesterday to J. VI. Shela-
harger without preference They succeeded ia,
ward j. Du Grand IN January, 1884, when they laid
claim to cash capital of 600
Deputy-Sherir Strauss has received two execu-
,,ors against chris Pnuger, grocer 0t 80. ~
Si,tt-ave in favo- Of Henry Pope for t507 and
Henry Muhlker FOR sl.o39 When the Sheriff went
there yesterday morning 20 make a levy he found
an auctioneer selling the stock OF eroceries and
was Informed inat Mr.. Phuger had given bin %
sale lie had been In business ior 'hr'y years ana
The Sheriff has received execution against
George Buhlmann dealer In groceries ana meats, AZ
40 80 Avenue A. for sl.2l7 In favor OF Frederick
Ochl for borrowed money. He has given a bill
Of sale He has been In business for about eight
months. and was reputed to own the real estate
No 80 Avenue A. valued at $1,000. and mortsaged
for 1880
+ & NJ Harris dealers in secondhand clothing
and manufacturers OF pants. at No. 81 East Broad
vav have closed up. All the stock has been
moved and only the counters and tables remain.
Deputv- Sheriff Mcguire has received writ OF
neyjn for sG74 In favor % Levy Godsein and seized
M pairs of trousers ana % pieces of woolcns which
were found in the Elizaheth-st. police station.
Paul r Brown. dealer in canned goods at No. IS
Hudson-st confessed judgment yesterday for ;2j9i
in favor OF the Gibbs Preeervlug Company OF
MARYLAND. for the amount now due on a Judgment
obtained against him in Philadelphia on November
3 1896 for canned goods
Justice Pryor ~ tho Supreme Court has ap
pointed W. II. Ricketts, receiver OF the Bevelgere
cycle Company. OF which Theron Baldwin. Of No.
40 Broadway. president, on the application OF
Never Klein. who recovered "A judgment against
the company for $40 which !l5 was paid.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
THE PRODJCE EXCHANGE SUED.
Mr. MCORD WANTS TO RECOVER THE SUM DUE
on HIS SONS DEATH FROM THE


The tris, Of an action brought by Henry ID. Nc
Cord against the Ncw-Yori: Produce Exchange. the
trustees Of the Gratuity Furd Of the Produce Ex-
change and against Ida Vi. McCord the widow o.
Henry w. McCord. Individually and the admin
istrstrix Of the estate of her husband. begun
Yesterday before Justice Smyth in the Supreme
Court The plaintiff in the action Is the father of
Henry W McCord. At the time Of his death s. 900
was due him from the Gratuity Fund OF the
Produce Exchange. OF which he had been a mem
Der.
The plaintiff contends that prior to the death Of
Henry w McCord he assigned to him the right TO
the gratuity. ana that his wife. Ida NJ McCord
was a party to the assignment. Mrs. McCord al
leges that under the bylaws Of the Produce Ex-
change the Gratuity Fund can only be distributed
among the widows Of members unless widows
exist when fl goes TO the heirs at-law next Of
kin OF the deCedent. except where assignment
has been made. She contends that assignment
could deprive her OF the money and she also says
that she was unaware that the document signed by
her conveying TO her father -n-law her right to the
s. eco was an assignment Of her share In the fund
The hearing not finished yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
SHARP RISE N UANU4TT4N

There was "A sharp rise yesterday the Stock
Exchange In Manhattan Elevated. the stock closing
at seit net gain for the day OF rs points The ad-
vance was due to rumors that the companys plans
for the electrical equipment OF its system would soon
be announced and 10 report circulated the
close OF business 10 the effect that contract had
I'm fact been made by the Manhattans Finance
Committee with the Westinghouse company In
Quiry at the Offices of the Manhattan and West
inghouse companies failed to yield a confirmation
Of Z he
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
ARDsLEY AND DOBBs FERRY.

The Ardsley Athlete and Lyco1m club has mad
preparations 20 hold weekly entertainments in the
winter months. The opening entertainment will
lie given tomorrow evening.
The announcement is made of the recent mar
riages Of Miss Elsie A Langley 10 Fletcher T.
I,efurgy. Of this place, and Miss Emma s Hutch
inson TO Herman ConToW. or Worthngton.
The fail convention OF the EpUOrth Lea que chap
ters OF this district VIII t- he'd the Sumlnerneld
Methodist Episcopal ChurCh Dobbs Ferry on Oc-
fOher q.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
DTVTDENDS TO BANK CREDITORS

Washington oct. 1.-THE Controller Of the Cur
rency has declared dividends IN favor Of the cred
itors OF insolvent National banks follows: Ten
n.r cent the Merchants National Bank OF Jack
sonvile Fla; per cent the Columbia National
Bank OF Minneapolis; per cent. the Union Ma
tionai Bank OF Minneapolis per cent. the share
holders Of the Dover National Bank ~ Dover.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

Refined petroleum has been advanced ten points
10 79o cents a gallon in barrels and 80 cents I'm
bulk In Ncw-York. Philadelphia quotations being
on u bAss OF ave points lower.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

There were Only three bidders at the auction
sale ot the Oh sleepy Hollow Schoolhouse on Sat
urday evening. and the building was sold at The
direction g the trustees for SIC jeremiah Mahoney
the purchaser
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
Announcements
The new collar,
"POYNETTE. I"
r. 4 W.
T. s W.

Typhoid and Yellow Fevers Prevented
A perfect antdote and cure for malaria in all forms
typhoid and yellow fevers being ts aggravated
types, prevented by Or Holmans Ague and Liver
Pads. directed
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
COr,RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct l7-Court OF Appeals calendar for
Tuesday October IS Nos PIG 5S 5S9 5s2, 593. 1905.
and J9i
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SIS sunset 5.iT Moon Gets III Moon. ar. 3
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-sandy Hook "a Gov. leland ~ Hell Gate II IS
P.M-sandy Hook 0i2 Gov Island 9.+s. Hell Gate II 81
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

Rivalry, always rivalry, between
everything, everywhere. Not even
fall ovcrcoats escape. =.
A rich dark grey. silk-lined and
velvet collared, at $40 tries to as
sumo the lead; but a rough, dark
brown and a fine covert, each at $50,
friendly with a S25 brown herring
bone, splutter: You amt so warm
and it's true, for they belong to
the now-so-popular medium-wcight
class.
Grey herring bones, black che
viots ard coverts, all sllk-llned at
$25, are continually quarreling
among themselves; while way down
the line a SIS covert pipes BE
stuck up, if you want to, but I've
more friends than all Of YOU and SO
he has.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

Suits-too good to cover up-$I4
to SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
phnce and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
WEnNEsnAY- OCTOBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails cl'se. .Nessei sails
Trave Bremen Lloyd .......... 900 a m 10 90 90 m
Finance Colon, Panama. .......+....l .l-OV m %UV ? m
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18
SPECIAL MENTION.
Hamilton, Noyes CO.

The Greatest Turk Cor
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

SHEETS AND PILLOW GASES.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets
and Pillow Cases, manufactured
by the Utica Steam Cotton Mills.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

Justice Pryor ~ tho supreme Court has ap-
pointed W H. Ricketts, receiver OF the Bevegere
cycle Company OF which Theron Baldwin. Of No.
40 Broadway was president on the application OF
Meyer Klein. who recovered "A Judgment against
the COMPANY Tor $40 on which 40 was PAD
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

WEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER -.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-18

Paul r Brown dealer I'm canned goods at No. IS
Hudson-st. confessed judgment yesterday for 1885,
in favor OF the Gibbs Preeervlug Company OF
MARYLAND for the amount now due on judgment
Obtained against him in Philadelphia on November
Z 1896 for canned goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ID.
T;So AN. week days PITTsBuRG EXPREss.~
1910 .sc Ss hs''G e
man sleeping. Dining, smoking and ohsrrva ton
g 70 ais.ss . Gsa' Ts.a 'n Sn.,
,d perior Car to Harrisburg
Car e Harrisburg. Buffet PsriOr Car Harrisburg
$40 Pm chicago AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO St.
10 Fl WksTERS ESrRsssr aPS ssep
ing Car to PittsbarC. Chicago and Harrisburg to
1s so ,qff vi + Se,s'f gxrnnsspun
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and
Harrisburg to 81. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
1870 Pm: PACIFIC ExPREss.-Pullman Sleep
1850 AN fot Ksn.. canandaisua. Rochester and
,osc AN f' ias dEal G,. except SUNDAY Am,
sgnsssy;; For wnll.msport daily, $40 RM
TO I'M fos williamsPort, Rochester. Erie. Buff
Win e.. S1 to sa, Saturday
100 ~ IN pns for Erie csnasdsisua Roehes,sr Buff
10 s: RS%.. ssshs
FOR PHILADEi.PHrI: INV YORK AND THE
400 Pm. ~coscREsEsAissSEiAL LIMITED daily,
'r Regular a, r To Gnns g. f,s% Bait
wilmiLetonl AN. I2:45 ans, 40, $50. 1905
sSo aSo I'm On Sandsy; from P%irns Carr
~ fss fsii.ssips: only. t.:s E.P;ss. s:ss
days. a:ei and t:.o P.a' daily. .' I'm week
Ear S,,! s': sn% gtnoSf shsps' 7So An week
a ao;s0. ii;o e.. SM; isilS ass s:SI:
On sunday, 100. 500 $500. sos s' Io:sS. iI:o5
ted. AZ, $40. s:i5. $50. a:2o. 1000 io:so
daily. except sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

Here were the familiar fields Just a. We
have seen them at home. some newly plowed,
some tn grass, many covered with olive and
almond trees. Walls between the fields,
some shade trees, good roads-it might
have been fertile valley In America by
shutting one eye to the ancient town ON the
hilltop, for all but one indef1nable thing.
And presently discovered what that was
there were no houses among the farms.
Here from my window on the hilltop I can
count you every house in this valley that
runs ten miles In one direction and two or
three in the other. There il the station,
with a little inn beside 1t. both modern.
Then comes great stone AFFAIR with tow
ers. that looks like an old castle, but IL a
wtnemaking concern. Then there Is q small
house at the turn of the road unoccupied
and just at the foot OF the hill are two or
three comparatively modern dwellings,, one
Of which Is Mr.. Blanc's summer residence.
But those are all; here are 100 farms In
sight and not q single farmhouse, and It Is
the want Of them that gives the landscape
its unfamiliar look.
THAT is a survival Of ancient customs,"
Mr. Blanc explains, when I ask about It.
Tn old times the provinces were contin-
ually at war. and q farmer who lived in u
detached farmhouse would have been an
easy prey to the enemy. For their own
protection and the safety Of their stock
they built their houses In a group, and SO
the villages were formed. They had far
tier to go 20 their work, to be sure. but in
case Of attack they had better chance for
defense Now that there is no such dam
ger the custom still survives, and through
out the south Of France you always find
the farmers living in the neighboring vii
lage."
The wine place with the towers we could
admire only from the outside, as the olives
and the breakfast were waiting. 1t was
evidently built in such shape that 1t could
be defended, but in more recent times a
large residence has been added at one side.
Across the road were large vineyards, and
in the vintage season, am told. you can
go to the mill with a cask and buy the
grape juice fresh from the press for five
cents a quart. There need be no question
about its purity, for you can stand there
and see the grapes put in and catch the
juice as 1t runs out Later on, when the
Juice has turned into wine. 1t sells for eight
or ten cents a quart. The common retail
price Of this ordinary table wine In Paris
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
QUAINT BIT OF PROVENCE.

Curious Little Town In the South
of France.
From the New York Times.
Velaux is not one Of the places that you
find marked upon map Of the world with
large black dot. But on a map Of this de-
partment of France, which Is called Bou-
ches-du-Rhone, or Mouths Of the Rhone, it
can be found five or six miles back from
the shore Of the Mediterranean, on q
branch OF the P.-L.-M. railway that cuts
across from Rognac to AK. About twenty.
hve miles west of Mayseilles Is q large bay
with 2 very narrow Aentrance, an arm Of
eminent is talking II utilizing for navy
yards and naval ;reDae stations, and ON the
north shore Of ttfat NY Is Rognac. From
Rognac the branch Main runs inland and
the north side 81 3hich is a high hill
crowned by q village1And the remains of
castle. both Of whIcX look old enough to
have been built - the Romans; and that IL
Velaux.
The train runs through the valley, and ON
aiighting we had mile to walk uphill,
over beautifully hard and smooth mac
adamized road. between stone walls that
are still In good repair, though evidently as
old. In many cases. as the crumbling castle.
AND this Is Provence. The old folks call It
50 still, and cling to their own language,
tnougn other Frenchmen say It Is only q
even the name and divided the old territory
into departments. The old iilhabitants
however. do not like this change; and not
only DO they stin call themselves Proven
Gals, but they dote upon two or three Pro-
vencai poets. who print their works In Pro-
svencal on one page and In French ON the
opposite; and they would see nothing either
tempting or nourishing In o meal that was
not prepared according to the rules OF the
Provencai cook book. have learned In +
very Few days to hold very high opinion
OF theso old Provencai people. They are
KIND. amiable, obliging. Industrious, re-
We had hardly taken 100 stepa in the big
valley before saw that there was some
thing strange about 1t, but 1t was some
time before could make cut what = wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

possible by the courtesy OF English ON
Gals. 1t is very painful. though. when the
criminal himself makes an appeal to me
calling up memories of home and drawing
der that he may escape extradition and
punishment. Many such appeals have
been made to me. Men have told me that
was running their lives. They have
sworn to reform and begin life anew II
would let them go and not press the case
against them. Just as IL / had the power
to let them CO. But you cannot reason
with man in this situation. His own
misery blinds him to the truth. He looks
upon the consul. not as an official doing
his plain duty, but as a ruthless instru-
ment Of vengeance. The bitter reproaches
and passionate pleadings of criminals
against whom I was pushing extradition
proceedings have, / assure you, given me
many sieepless nights. Finally began to
hate the appearance Of q detective in my
once, Tor 1 knew, on seeing one, that he
had come to get some wretched felon sent
back to punishment.
Espionage of Scotland Yard.
when first I went to England there
was a great deal published about the es-
pionage kept up by Scotland Yard upon
all my doings. and the fears Of the British
government that my Irish-American as
sociatfons might lead me into dynamiting
and other pernicious practices. I will not
say that there was not some truth in these
printed statements, but the major part Of
them were pure sensational rubbish. John
Bull Is above all else, practical man, and
the fact that man happens to be a Pat
rex A. Collins Of Boston, U. g. A. does
not scare him, when he recollects that the
said Collins Is also a responsible and ac-
credited representative of great friendly
power. Right well he knows that u. g.
consul general is not going to take a hand
In blowing up Westminster palace or
Pad0lnRtOn station 10
in office. And, knowing this, he is not 60
valuable time in having him 'shadowed
No, my life was not made miserable by
Scotland Yards Paul Pry methods as
some sensational London correspondents
informed their American newspapers.
The pleasantest part of my life as con-
sui was the social. My office brought me
In touch with hundreds of charming peo-
ple-Amer1cans and Britishers. Your En-
gitshman loves particularly a good dinner,
and could not now enumerate the many
happy foresatherings Of this kind to which
l have been hidden. The public speaking
l never liked over much, but these dinners
introduced me to many of the very men
l had all my life been anxious to meet
number of close and highly-prized
friendships sprang out Of my stay in st.
Helens court.
Yet do not think should care to be
consul general again. AZ I mentioned be-
fore, an American consul In a great for
eign city has troubles Of his own"
And with an expression Of humorous sad
ness General Collins Lit q fresh cigar and
changed the subject.