davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
NO. Is.
THE CONS1 sa0N
Newspaper.
Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Southern Newspaper.

The Constitution announces new
contest, beginning April LIST to run
until Aubust 31st, upon the number
OF bales i'll tho cotton crop for the
season 1898 80. There are three
prizes offered for April the first 49,.
500 for the exact, or nearest to tho
exact estimate of the number of
b'les in the crop; $1,000 for the next
nearest estimate, and $1,000 for the
next nearest estimate, provided tho
three are received during April; this
makes totel sum Of $4,000, very
handsome prize for newspaper
contest.
Last Year the Constitution puid
$4,000 to Mr. d. P!s McLaurin, OF
Clio, 5. o., for his estimate (Which,
by the wny, WAS the "nearost' aud
not the exact estimate) on the cotton
crop, and oeyernl other psizes were
paid ranging from $375.0O to SlG5. 90
To other contestants.
We wish to state plainly Tor tho
benefit of nll our Subscribers, Int our
club rate with tho Constitution is
1.76-and all who subscribe to the
u institution through us on tho com
bination offer will be entitled to en.
tor the cotton crop contest. The 90.
timnto mns' be given with tho sub.
Srciption so that it Gun be forwarded
by us ut the snne time tho name il
sent Ill. The Constitution IL known
To be entirely fair and scrupulously
.st iD tho conduct of its contests.
Tho postal authorities hnvo ruled
'int these estimates based upon
liRuios aud etniislics that are obtain.
aide aud wildly published, are ad.
"iseiole and do not constitute n
loI'en ln ANY wny. A great deal
al good liz being accomplished by
cpntcbts of this churocter; they cnuse
on lhople To think aud figure caro-
fully upon the size of the cotton
crop nnd .ts possible bearing upon all
other lines OF business. The piey-
''ut IL uni- of unnsnnl interest, fol.
lowing iust after QUO that reached
uoarly eleven million two ehudd,ed
thousand bales 1t has been esti-
united by experts to run as high nv
twelve uili0n bnlcs, while some
have d, topped ihrir figures to below
ten million lales. aud MI have mod.
ilied their views more or less, Is the
time advanced. Tho questiop in one
OF unusual interest. nnh we feel sure
that mnny of our rubshribers womld
like to parlicipat" in the coniest
Do not send you subscription un.
der this combination ofcr to the
Constitution; this i, our own offer
OF our own rnler with the Copstitu.
tion, and the subscriptions That in
clude our paper must be sent direct.
y to us aud not to Atlanta.
The figures Civ. by Latham, Al.
exnnder & Do OF New York, are
generally received throughout the
South as official.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19

To the voters of Tazewell County
Inasmnch as ] am u comparative
stranger to many of you, | call
attention to the following letter,
given me when l moved into your
midst, signed by the Hon. Thomas
Croxton, ex-Congressman from
the first congressional district of Va.
and now county Judge of Essex 90.
Va. from whence l came to Tazewell,
and said letter is also signed by the
county court and circuit court
clerks of the said Essex County
Hon. Southworth. The letter is about
as follows: To whom itmay concern.
This is to certify that Rev. w. M.
Minter, has practiced Law at our
Bar for nearly two years, and by
his studious habits, and Christian
like conduct, has won for himself
a high standing at our Bar. He is u
member of the Disiples Church and
enjoys The love and confidence of
many of the good people of ou
county, and any kindness shown him
in his new field will be appreciated
by his many friends here.
Thos Croxton
County Judge.
Signed H. Southworth Clerk.
Tapp ahannock Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Business and Pleasure.

Col. Anderson was called to CLEAR
Fork on business on Tuesday and
combined with his
favorite sport fishing. Ho took the
postmaster Mr.. Young, with him
and a pleasant day was spent. The,
returned late that evening with
catch of$hirty-two trout.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
A Youthful Criminal

Sergeant Burton, of Pocahonlny,
lodged Charles Horlcy, negro
youth, 13 years old, in Jail yesler-
day. The boy stole 800 from S.
w. Worley, at Flat Top Yards
The boy is an adept in crimes OF
this sort, having, 1t is said, stolen
a large amountof money, hereto
fore, ut different times. The officer,
Burton, found s14 ofthe $50 which
Horley stole from WorIey.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Rev. O. shelburne.

Rev. O. Shelburne, for several
years teacheramong us, but now
OF Fredericksburg, paid Tazewell a
pleasant yisitlast week and preached
two fine sermons in the Christian
church, last Sunday. The morn
ing sermon was specially compli-
mented by those who heard it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Beats the Klondike.

Mr.. A q. Th omas, of Marysville, Tex,
has found q more valuable discovery than
has yet been made in the Klondike. For
years he suffered untold a gony from CO
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages
and was absolutely cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and colds. He declares that gold is of
little value In comparison with this mar
velous cure. would have it even If it costs
a hundred dollars bottle. Asthma
bronchitis and all throat and lung affec
lions are positively cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Tria
bottles free at Jno. E. Jacksons Drug
Regular size 500 and. 81. Guaranteed .tt
cure or price refunded
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
DEATH OF DIR. sLBDD.
This Noted Divine Passes Away
In Atlanta.

A telegram q'receiyed sin this city
yesterday afternoon announced the
death of Rev. DR.. Robert Newton
Sledd, A. NJ, A. D., which occurred
in Atlanta at once o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
About two weeks ago, DR., Sledj
went to Nashville to attend the AM
ndal meeting OF the Board of Mis-
81 ons, OF which he was member
The meeting adjourned about ter
days sipce and he started for bis
.bame in Danyille, coming by way O
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Hurt by q Cow.

Mrs. Jno. w. Bourne,o of Grafton
was hurt, but not seriously one day
last weekly a COW which she was
milking. 1t seems that the COW
turned around very suddenly and
caught her against fence. Mrs
Bournes injuries are not serious.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
D eaths on CLEAR Fork.

We have just been informed VI
the deaths of MIR. Frank Gregory,
and Mrs. William Catron, of Clear
Fork. These two worthy people
will be missed from the circles in
which they have lived for many
years. Their lives were consistent
and full of good works.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Announcemnt For Sheriff.
g.. D.

L hereby announce myself can
didate for the Cfice of Sheriff of
iazewell county, election May 25th
Samuel Ell. Laird will be my deputy
for the west end of the county.
Very Respectfully,
E. KING CROCKETT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
EXCITED
Que stion of Disarming
Cubans.

Resistance, but Gomez and
General Brook Agreed to a
Modified Order.
Havana, May 15.--There has
been much excitement here all day
over the question of tho Cuban
troops giving up their arms, but
to night the situation is improved.
Gen. Gomez has consented to con-
tinue his efforts to assist Governor
General Brooke to the end of the
negotiations, and partial agree.
ment on the question has been
reached.
The Cubans are to give up their
arms, not to the Americans. but to
the various municipalities, and
they will be kept by the respective
Mayors as trophies of the war for
independence. This was the
original plan of the Cuban Assem-
bly,, and its odoption now is a de.
feat for General Gomez so far as
concerns his fight with his Cuban
political opponents. He finds the
suggestion of his enemies adopted
after he lost his popularity by ap-
pearlng to aid the plans of the
United States. Many rumors
were current on the streets early
this morning. The publication of
press dispatches to the effect that
the Washington Government
would not insist on the laying
down of arms in return for the
payment of the soldiers, but would
find means to get possession of
them afterward, was interpreted as
threat TO use force, and the hot
heads talked of war. A number of
Cuban officers congrcgated in front
OF the Hotel dc Inglaterra and de.
nounced the United States. Some
event went to Mariana; ready, as
they declared to lead their forces
iii case of crisis.
Meanwhile all was calm at the
Salon Trocha, General Brooks
headquarters at El yedado. BY
agreement Gen. Gomez arrived
here by 8 o'clock this morning
accompanied by Col. Caspedes. A
conference with Gen. Brook, which
lasted for over an hour, followed,
and it was definitely settled that
Gen. Gomez should lend his name
and influence to the plan of distri-
button announced officially by the
Americans. 1t was arranged that
Gen. Gomez would issue n procla-
nation to the Cuban Army, prob
ably tomorrow, stating his position,
which was said officially to be
most cordial toward Gen. Brooke
and the American government.
1t was announced that Gen.
Brook would also issue statement
and that the distribution of money
would go on, beginning at the end
of this week, just as though no
hitch had occurred. If no Cuban
officers can be found to replace
those who have resigned as Com
missioners for the payment of the
troops the American officers will
perform the duty alone.
Despite the conflicting rumors
the situation has certainly clarified
tonight. The afternoon papers
were moderate in tone. La Lucha
takes cognizance of the foolish
war talk and counsels moderation.
1t tells the Cubans to remember
that they are not dealing with
Spain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19
Goods Arriving

Messrs. Scott and Dinguid, whole
sale grocers, arereceiving their stock
of goods this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-19

Mr., O. f. Hodges the popular
photographer of Bristol has been in
town several days this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
FINE FIGHTING FOWLS.
Our Belgian Representatives are to Send
Over "Scrsppcrs" and Layers.
SOME GOOD BREAKFASTS ARE PROMISED
some Long-sought Breeds BrouHhe
TO Light for the Benefit Of
the United states.

II is Il big year for the United states.
That declaration might be written in the
heavens!
One Of the most recent favors conferred
upon us Is a Belgium fowl which, to city
jewellers, means many coed Breakfast
and a rich egg thrown in. The fowl also
means little entertainment for one va
riety OF the foreigners is game.
To our suburban readers and they are
many. The Belgium visitor means an in :.
duatfy, one not to be despised.
Poultry raising is a big industry in BEL
gium. In the last few years great atten-
ton hae been paid to the Improvement OF
breeds, the care Of The poultry yards, the
importance OF the expeditions, the official
instructions given to farmers and the for-
nation Of the association devoted to avicul-
lure. There arc noted some new breeds
thst is. new comparatively, for they exist
cut of chicken "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
Taxing Idle Lnnd.

10 tine E1ltor oil me Post.
Santa Anna, Texas, December 2S.-l,
The Post of December 20, one signing his
name G. B. T. enters protest against
taxing idle lands as much as improved
la.sls and says it is unjust and upreason
able. That 1t is either unjust or unreason-
able j am not able to see In the first
pace, land has no value until the presence
Cd people create demand. The presence
anu industry OF people around idle land
has created its value, else it has none.
Then by the right of production the people
are entitled 10 the annual rental value
arr u 1oes not belong exclusively to the
one that holds the titled deed. Improve
ments In an on land should not be taxed
Ter 1t represents labor. No State has a
Tgnt to confiscate any portion of its sub
Jects earnings. States are composed of
3AoiN'drais and can have no more power
tnah the indivtihal composing IL: no indi-
yidual having the right to take from an
otter what he has produced by labor he
can not delegate the right or power TO tbe
STATE; To hold that the State has the right
70 laks Tor taxes the earnings OF its sub
jects, is to held that the created is ereater
IMAM the creator. To hold TO that self.
evident fact that all men are entitled IN
what they produce, gives us a basis for
property rights. To allow the state In
'ake by taxation the earnings of an inii
vlfilal. let IL be ever SO little dastrovs
the basis for property rights. and tbcre Il
.eit no limit to confiscation nv tay.,ion
~ the arrral rental value of ali yaInahla
ssnd was taken TO pay tbs expenses OF thu
s.a'e ana al! taxes taken off of inii.,try
the single tax men advocate, great
Macls OF land would moi have 10 wait for
occupants or the future develormen, NJ tha
country. race tax or these i5I, l,,s-
50 that they will no longer he hsIs "a anus,
country 10 develop that the own no.,
appropriate to himself the value acc-n1,',
10 th's Idle lend through tha inJ,,stn
% me people OF the coantry and Give tha |
homeless OF our State a chance - .n
WINES without going to the dro,It III So, -
msse 10 take the tax off imnrovsman
anu put them IN land valus VIOLA
s.ssourase purchasers for ne far M.
, s. would be less, bit II would to-.
.n'.s VINO arc holding land for snecn,a,io
=, r srui Or Put IL 10 good use Tbera =,
that eSs OF village t,iay In the st,ts
priced ,anS su'iering on account of high
turn ~ ~ the tide OF Immigration
goes IN AMI az q, orce the price OF lsni /
or goes IN nv .ae tide OF immigration ceases
n'''ed land = left to walt fnr os.,, sue h'sn
vi ueve,opmest OF the col-rry o,
ss,us only Is increased in n,Ic. Lana
nror aasenen, OF civilization. Eyorv me
~ inventor or a5va,.a I'M
80 ADDS 70 land yalus While ~ NOR
nus 70 lower the price nf :, e'e' y.hing
e a ,spar Land being the only th h,,oaurts
at,,. .S IN value receives ~, ,hs 'nat
Il nav e 81, w . is Che Injustice Of nail
7. e. Campbell |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

mentatacn. sorting, grading, etc, the
ciorsst possible resemblance to the type
which is desired By the manufacturer and
the consumer. This /. the business s!de
OF the transaction. A careful study OF ana
compliance with the requirements OF the
market undoubtedly will insure a better
price quite as much as any difference IN
the smoking and chewing qualities OF the
leaf The excellence OF tobacco in these
oualltiss has improved much moro than
the practice OF grading ard sorting in
compliance with the market demands
There is yet plenty OF room for improve
ment in the quality OF tobacco. but Just at.
present the chief need Is for additional at
tention to these commercial details.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

,nen,iohed, IS a very good layer. and
m2shs aootii 1--WE and three -oIarlf,r
pounds qaA'tcr
me Cnmbattant OF Liege has height OF
aoolht Two feet and eign, Inches tor ia
ausH aha ore icol eleven inches for the Inn
M, weishs from eight and one half to
.nlrteen pounds. It's white eggs weigh
from Two to three ounces. Its nlu,naee IL
sal'eeased' GOLDEN. blush, grayish, yellow
s ,.a fe1. Inc last coloring is the moat
nIsniy esteemed. The comb is si.cIe or
I.1pe tine hrst preiered); the eyes ara
S Ss gray; ear lobes red 1t has little
,.,,1ar nul strongly developed chest; mus
ish 49,, anu strong shoulders; long legs, blu
.sh piack IN color, and a rather heavy fajj
wnich Is almost always black. Altbo,,',h
~. ~ ooinnatiant OF f.iege is still kept for
.ne COCK pr, II Is also beginning to be es-
Lemed for It's ''poulcts de grains (grain
.naeAens), by reason Of their abundant
"it,e ana savory meat
An OF thcse fowis are found in the prov
ince OF Liese. and arc popular.
The Campfire fowl. as bred in North
nrahani. is there called tho zundert fowl
nu soodly number OF the .poulets do
s.ain sgrain chickens) sold al I3reda
nl,o,tenoam. and elsewhere in Holland ara
aSmpines. bought in the province of Ant
Merp by Dutch poultry dealers. which. on
.,oss'ne inc Dutch frontier. are known q.
~ W. 49,, 49, ioW's' ne .4canpine fowl al
Ways remains tho bes, layer, producjnc an
nusiiy 200 eggs. withouf any special carc.
Belgium N'"'' 'ase' 10
une variety, known an the BrsekeI. in
' ',,y campiner but larger and LAYING
signify hsavier eggs il found In a moro or or
,. pure state on Flemish farms These
wor,d ossioes being the hes LAYERS In tho
"u'ia. furnish an esq 1T exquisite taste
'hl preco,ious chickens. disiinsuuished bv
meat equal to the finest bird The Bras.
~ nerves IT. name from Neder FpraeLeI
= "mmnne IN Southern Flanders. where
eis tpw' y chiefly found. me msrlets o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

cd long time in the POULTRY yards, though
only ellghtly observed, because OF The
small attention given oply few years ego
TO sviculture.
One of these unnoticed breeds, says the
American Consul. is the Herve chicken,
which is black and mas q Moderate single.
straight comb, reddish brown eyes, red gills
and ear lobes, small roundtsh wattles.
etock neck and abundant flesh The breast
is rather strongly developed, and the verti-
cal tail is quite well feathered. The legs,
Of a very dark bluish or blackish color, are
not long. This fowl is healthy. active and
rivals the best layers. 1t is originally from
the district of Herve thence its name), In
the province OF Liege. where 1T has long
been known to farmers II has, however,
been mitch neglected and bastardized with
breeds of lesser value.
The Msnheid us similar to the Herve; it
has the same characteristics and differs
only in it's plumage and it's height. both of
which are less developed. In color, it il
blue black or ASH blue Its comb is single.
straight. not too large, and slightly notc,-
cd lis eyes are reddish brown.its ear lobes
bright red and its wattles are not highly
developed. The shading OF the neck is
darker than the remainder of its pluplage.
the breast is rather wide: the tail slightly
developed; the legs blush gray and MOSTLY
covered. 1t is a good layer The Herye and
The Manheid weigh about four and ono half
pounds e9ch.
The Cote de Fer Uhe Ironsides) resem-
hle fhe Herve. but is stronger. slightly
taller, of q very proud carriage and with
a thick plumage of bluish gray color, like
inc cock of MaliDes. The comb is large.
straight and finely notched. The eyes arc
nark gray, the giils and ear lobes red, and
fhe wattles elongated. The neck is rather
long. erched and delicate; the breast de-
veloped snd deep: the. tan erect rather
we'll developed and quite long and HUSKY
The fowl stands higher than the two first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
UNABLE: II
(C7z!

I suffered with Eczema n \
my face and neck down ID ~
one inflammation, was nd ~
my eyes for quite o whiia -
to slcep for weeks, on accos,ss
pain, which nearly drove ~ n,
and neck were swollen ana r
hideous. Had three doctor, 4 r.
end not one of them could ~
pain, swelling, and blotchss \
bottles of CuTIcuRA RRsoIvr
CuTIcuRA (ointment), thru r
C1RA SOAP, and my frieuds h
doctors are surprised, and ~,
you?" and I tell them uulSS
REMEDIES" Lv.rS
March 4, 1897. 80 SchoIe 81. r
eold throughout The World. No.
ec'e ryDps.. BOsicn. +" How 4 cuW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
BUY THE GEN
OH
-. MANUFACTURE al
CALIFORNIA FIG Sgl
~ NOTE THExxM5

the neighborhood arc ,felc4ss!I,
oapon fowls. Indeed, Wien
cocks. one is at once asked, n
thus increasing the. yaules d
Southern and Western ~
large trade in eggs With IN,
French frontier, where deaaey z
week to buy them by tt0uissloe''
The fowl OF the Proytnce
known as the Brabsncon., - : .,
forgotten on the farms, DIM loy :
yived. 1t exists throughout I is y!
is renowned for its laying Aa,' ~
meat. It Is not. WV SN
tirely pure, by reason of ~ nsi
foreign fowls.
Great efforts are also pe5
find the Flemish fiye-toed tosl..
centuries was the pride Of l.s Il
ers. as much for the quaun "
as for Its meat; bui it's ce
only poorly characterized,
Within a few miles o. ~, ~
breeding of the Coocoo q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

coming daily more and W.
Fattenod specimens Of tna
Brussels fowls, are being peI
,ousIy. The breeding anq lssi w.,
fowls give work 10 nun
ants. There are specla nsS ~
pare as many as 1000 y
every three weeks. Tne
from IS cents to si.s5 anecs
the season. The Coocoo y
summer and winter. ana;
great care by skilled breedstS
number Is raised for tpc ID
annually increasing traoe.
of Merchtem there Is fo
Coocoo OF MaIines known,
Merchtem. which is grau,~sf
the other varieties In wf'
cy of meat.
Under the direction Of "
ister OF Agriculture, iep.
raising are given TO cvesIx
slilt,irists who expresses Z
Under the Influence Of
Is now remarked that ~
better kept than form ~
greater care is given9to ".
The food Is much better
corn. formerly almost esy
food ut all seasons. u pe'
moro varied diet. aroofo'n2
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
-
M
l|GG0
RESTORED

me ~ you sinner ffom
troubles resulting frsS
errors, you inay be csg;
pentiy by taking the 81
lock Wonderful Electra /
SeNually Weak Married or. a..
arc suffering a tagging Of ~
from premature old age, USE ~ ~
Electric Pills, which restore tfs'
debilitated organs to perfect Nh
mature exhaustion, impart lima
to the blood and fully restofs
powers and dormant energies i,
The pills have cured many tAnui
who had battled for years axalns
and physical suffering OF lost ~
a home treatment. and all ~
with any form Of sexual wea,nss,
loss of sexual strength and ~
back or emaciation of parts ~,
sol yes at home. They stop M
once. Price 81 per box. or 1 M
ment, s.. Pills sent closely ssaIH
prepaid. day order is received 4
price. No. C. q. u, fraud. III
for mems diseases. oldest in IN Il
established 1S4s). hence nd
you should send to Boston fcf 4
largest tried remedy for mens b
cial directions sent with each y
MEDICAL BOOK gives viva y
the above named troubles; ~
Van ;coceIe, etc Send for 1t tod9
HALLoCk MEDICAL IsyF
10 Court ST., Bostoa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09


TYPES OF EXPORT TOBACCO.
The dark tobaccos are classcd into four
genor'l types. which are further graded
accounting to color the darkest first. viz; !.
German iyPe; 2. italian type; 3, Austrian
type; 4, French type.
]. The German typo Is a very fa.
heavy-podicd leA, strong. tough and e,as-
Tic, is TO 20 inches long, with fine stems
and fiber Generally the heaviest. dark
est types so TO Germany, the color ys,.y-
ing according to the demand. but a fat lear
INES iierala, ON question OF fact, printed
Is Always required. Length Is not prime
REQUISITE. but is an advantage.
German Saucer Is IA riebala Leaf sves,
slong and elastic, with o,ae-, icnarnn,sr.
is'los OF the general German iype. II Ia
used In tho manufacture cf plug and II
cdf7d "saucer" on account of lis tress-
nient with certain liquors or sauces before
manufacture.
herman Spinner if sich and heavy ,he,y-
lest OF all the dark tvbsctos,. ~ clear
hne texture, very elastic, OF lar.cst cn,nr
ana Is uaed IN spiunin4 twist tobacco
= I've Italian two Is lite, lighter /,
color than tho tierman types, very smooth
and silky. nat ao tar but Of so9i iensts
They are rcrtsd into three grades al
and q is leaf twenty ave n twenty
slS inches lsnE, Of delicate fbsr. SOLID "a.
pfovp color elastic apf strong, and IL
USED rs a cirsr wrapper 3. tweDty-tvo 10
twenty hys inches long. Is used fo- o.gara |
sna snuhs' rich and Of food body; g.
eierfeen 10 twenty inches long Is rsed Tor
cigars, moderate we'sht of b,ty. yet In