davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-12
*Dining station.

*Dining station
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route EanIornla. The only North and South line iu Arlzona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado fetrlned Forest Great Pine Forest Cliff Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points of in- terest. VI Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with srainE or the U. V. P. By for Jerome
 connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all Piinclpal mining camps; at Congress Junction With Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress. and stage lines for Hardua Hala Stanton and YarEeiI: ae Phoenix with the Ma P. & S. RV.R, K. for points on the s. P. R. R. ~ Train for California leaves Ash Fork at 1:35 pm. arriving Tn Los Angeles next morning at s:30 ana sh san Lahclsco same evening at SIS. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO 6. m F. h: MURPHY, GEO. NJ. SARGENT
 freS. ten. Mgr Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt
 HIescott' Arlz. Prescott, Ark, h E. WELLS, B. ". GILLETT,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr. GeaI Agent.
 Prescott, Ariz. Phoenix Ariz
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-12
SCHOOL NOTICE,

7---- 's 4. ..----- Ji E-as.c -G5sIrc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
PORTO RICO BEEF Loss.
Board Finds Government RESPONSE
bIe-RecommcndsP Payment tn swift

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Tho oo1F'
convened by a special order TO examine
into and report upon the responsibility
for the loss OF 100000 pounds Of refrige-
rated beef sent to Porto Rico last sum
mer, has submitted It's report and fin J.
ngs. The beef was shipped on the
transport Manitoba from Swift & Co. in
Chicago and Kansas City. The board
finds that the beef was good ana M FOR
issue upon IT'S arrival at the port o.
Ponce August 10. lSgS. and was reported
to the proper military authorities, anu
that this condition continued after the
release OF the Manitoba from the reef. on
August II. 1898. although there Is reason
10 believe that the refrigeration was not
satisfactory during that interval: that the
meat had not been subjected 10 any chem
ical process whatever for It's preservation;
that the loss of this beef was due 10
several causes-possibe deterioration
while the refrigeratng plant was inter
rupted or disturbed August 10th 20 August
lith, exposure to high temperatures from
the time OF loading on the transport 10
the date OF issue nj MayagVez and after
ward. improper handling. and faulty pro-
lection after issue. deficient transport ~
troops. and prejudice against its appear
anCe, ana unfamiliar conditions and de-
lay. A month elapsed after the beef was
dressed before IT reached Maylguez,
when, for the first time. issues We're
made. each day adding 10 the difficulties.
FAULTY DISTRIBUTION.
Finally. the distribution TO the troops
was such that under the circumstances
great loss was inevitable I'm the absence
of any refrigerator at the ports of entry.
The United States is held responsible
for the loss, and it is recommended that
Swift 4 co. be reimbursed for the beef.
The board construes the limit in the
contract with Swift q co. 10 mean that
the beef should remain sound for twenty
four hours after delivery to the issuing
commIssary. IL properly protected. the
72-hour clause referring to intermediate
storage I'm laud-rofrgerators.
Secretary Alger has approved the find
ings Of the board and directed payment TO
be made to Swift x Co., i'm accordance
with the report.
Nothing has been determined as 10
whether or not a board Of inquiry BE-
ordered To make further investigation.
The board which has just reported was
board of survey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

The Southern Bell Telephone and Teie-
graph Company wishes 20 call the atten-
ton Of all its subscribers and the public
10 the following errors in their new Sub
scribers' Directory just issued:
The following should be added:
3n-Younger. l.. -, Wholesale Grocer,
No. l02 Virginia street.
The following number should be
changed
17G-Grifiin a Smither Fruits and con-
fectioneries, AZ y. Sixth street
should be
17GG-Grlfin & Smither. Fruits and CON-
fectioneres, Az y. Sixth street
The following names are Incorrectly
listed:
5A-New York Steam Laundry Laun-
dry, No. y north Ninth street.
shou be
5n-New York Laundry. Laundry, No.
y north Ninth street.
lJi2-Alarron. ". d.. Electrical Supplies,
No. I'LL east Main street.
should be
15i2-MarrOw. W D., Everything Elec-
tric. 40. iii east Main street.
5l9-Heslip. II. L.. Coal and Wood, No.
lil5 Beverly street,
should be
5e-Heslep IL. r.. Coat and Wood. No.
itl5 Beverly street
Subscribers will confer a favor on the
company and on other subscribers by cut
ting out this notice and inserting II IN
their directories in a prominent place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
HUE HONORs THE GRAY.
United states Regulars Fire salute
over Confederate Dead.

SAVANNAH. GA, April 26-The fea-
ture of the Memorial-Day exercises here
to-day was the presence at the head of
the procession of two companies of the
Second United States Infantry Gegulars).
under command of Lieutenant John H.
Hines. and the firing by that body of the
customary salute to the dead at the Con-
federate monument, i'm Forsyth Place.
The participation of regulars in the oxer-
cises was somewhat unexpected. This
morning the Veterans Association. hay
ing charge of the ceremonies. received Il
tender of escort from the regulars. and
quickly and cordially accepted it. This is
probably the first time in history that
salute I'm honor Of dead Confederates has
been fired by regular troops of the Fede-
raj army.
Following the regulars there were in
line the Confederate Veterans, the local
militia, and citizens.
NORTHERN BANDS IN CONFEDE-
RATE PROCESSION
AUGUSTA, GA, April 26.-The Chroni-
Gle Will say tomorrow:
confederate Mcmorial-Day i'm Augusta,
1899. was marked by one of those happy
occasions that 50 frequently i'm the past
year. have borne witness to the fact that
we are one great, loving. loyal nation,
united in the strongest bonds of patriot
ism and brOtherly love. 1t was with
grateful hearts that Augustans received
the tender Of the bands of the Fourth IL
linois and Third Nebraska regiments 10
participate I'm the ceremonies of the day.
The emotions Of the people. as they saw
in the same procession the bands in blue
and the Confederate survivors in their
old gray uniforms. were too deep for
cheers. but the scene is engraved upon
their memory and will always be one Of
the most sacred pages in Augustus his
tory"
BIJE-JACKE1S At VICKSBURG.
NICKSBURG MISS. April 2G-The
Confederate DecoratiOn-Day ceremonies
were probably the most notable ever held
here. 4 detachment Of seventy-five ma
rines and sailors from the United States
sunboat Nashville took a leading part in
he ceremonies, The blue-Jackets were
heartily cheered by the Confederate vete-
ans. Several officers Of the gunboat also
took part in the exercises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
CROKER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Great Crush Of Friends to Say Good
Dy-RceG "a Fellow-Noyagcr.

NEW YORK. April 25-Rlchard Croker
sailed this morning on the American Line
steamship New York. Save for his sis
ter. Mrs. Warren, he was unaccompanicd.
When the Tammany chief reached the
pier. half an hour before the big liner
pulled out Of her berth. he was met by
party Of friends. who had come down TO
sag "bon voyage"
AS the time FOR the sailing Of the ship
grew near the crush on the deck whore
Mr.. Croker was holding his levee became
so great that it was with difficulty that
one could even elbow his way to the
central figure. Hundreds Of hands were
thrust In front Of Mr.. Croker, and he
grasped as many as It was possible for
him to grasp. The whole ship appeared
TO be alive with men and women. The
saloon-pass} Fer list contained some 200
names. andNe friends Of these. combined
with the assemblage Of politicians, made
one Of the biggest crushes experienced
on a departing liner in many a day.
CFtDKER'S STABLE.
Arriving "a f.Sou,hampton. Mr.. Croker
will proceednjrceets to his place at Want
age. where ~ has his racing horses.
Speaking Of his stable Mr.. Croker said
before the AaiIIng OF TIE ship:
- can't tell whafyI shall do in the
racing line Mir ] reach England. have
about twenty or tw9pty-fye horses. SIX
Of which are yearlines. have not set
tied anything et'about,epgagements for
the big events. except that Knickerbocker
is entered for 'tae Derby"
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Am
bassador who with his family boarded
the New York. and exSpeaker Thomas
y. Reed. who was also a passenger, were
scarcely recognized I'm the excitement AMI
which attended the departure
of the Tammany leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
FRESH TROJBIE ~ RsNsvAAL.
Kruger Evidently Expects Hostiii-
ties With England.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Journal to-
day prints the following, dated Cape
Town. April 2Gth:
"There IS renewed uneasness over the
situation in the Transvaal. President
Kruger's general-in-chief Joubert, is in
specting the frontiers, and selecting places
suitable for entertainments. More rigid
inspection OF the military has also been
ordered. Kruger, as he intimated month
ago IS evidently expecting hostilities with
England.
THE Dutchmen are uneasy over the re-
suit Of the petition 10 Joseph Chamber
lain. England's Colonial Minister signed
by n 900 English residents in the Trans
vaal. setting forth their grievances.
Chamberlains action, IT is believed, Will
mark a crisis In English-Dutch relations.
The English army here is being steadily
augmented"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

patched an officer 10 inform Admlrai
Kautz that the German consulate was
not evacuated. and that his shots had
struck the building, and requested him
TO cease firing over Apia until the GER
mans were in safety. Admiral Kautz told
the officer that owing to my representa-
tlons he would not continue firing over
Apia. and the following day he sent his
flag lieutenant TO me and expressed re-
gret at the occurrence.
admiral Kautz. March 10th. directed
that uniformed officers and men should
be allowed to pass freely at all times.
The Americans on guard duty were al
WAYS most civil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
LANDS on ANTARTIC CONTINENT.
Letter from Captain trochGreNink
Dated Cape Adair.

CHRISTIANIA, April "a letter has
been received here from Captain Borch-
grevink in command Of the expedition
making an exploration Of the antarctic
continent. dated from Cape Adair Vic
torialand, February 18th, in which he
says:
Il have now landed on the great ant
arctic continent, with my staff. instru-
ments. and seventy-hve dogs. The great
est discipline has prevailed throughout"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

on Streets will be called TO consider the
petitions OF the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond. Petersburg, and Carolina rail-
roads for franchises.
The spirit OF compromise manifested
yesterday I'm the attitude Of the commit
tee has extended 20 railroads. and II Is
stated on good authority that when ths
committee meets ground plans Of the pro-
posed depot will be ready to be submit
ted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
ARCHBISHOP OF SANTIAGO.
Very Rev. Il. Barnada Appointed
Choice or Archbishop ChnpeiIe,

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Archbishop
Chapelle received to-day from Cardinal
Rampolla the following cablegram:
Rome. April 26 1s99-Archbishop Cha
polle. New Orleans: The Holy Father,
having accepted the resignation OF Arch
bishop Saenz names as Archbishop Of
Santiago the clergyman recommended by
you. Cardinal RAMPOILA."
The clergyman recommended by Arch
bishop Chapelle as the successor of Arch
bishop Saenz is the Very Rev. + Bar
NADIA. canon of Santiago Cathed,el and
acting administrator of the Archdiocese
of Santiago.
Father Bdrnada is n native of Santiago.
lie was educated at Salamanca. and IS
considered the most distinguished native
clergyman OF Cuba. He speaks English
well and is a great admicr of American
Institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
ARCrMENT WILL END TODAY.
Jury in George Case Probably To Be
Charged This Afternoon.

CANTON, O., April 26-The closing ar
gument in the trial of Mrs. George was
in progress when the court adjourned to-
day. Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene be-
gan his argument shortly after ,
o'clock. and will conclude tomorrow. It
is now thought the jury will be charged
Immediately after the noon recess on
Thursday.
Mrs. George sat all day with downcast
eyes. and was occasionally moved 10 tears
as the story Of her life was narrated.
The courtroom was thrOnged. and
many who could not gain admittance
stood in the corridors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
Ieuocv 70 a southern College.

BY the will Of Miss Melissa Baker. Of
Baltimore city 5000 has been left 10 the
Randolph Macon Woman's College. at
Lynchburg. Va. 10 be added To its schOl-
arship and aid funds. BY the last official
report OF the United States Commissioner
OF Education this institution Il classed in
Division A as one OF the fourteen lead
ing colleges for women in the United
States being the only representative OF
the South on the list. Though the young
est on the roll. It stands in the middle
of the list as ~ resources and numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
FLORIDA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Nessrs. Williams and DOoley, oi
Richmond, Elected Directors.

NEW York; April 2G-The new inte-
rests controlling the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad met in this city to-
day. No change was made i'm the list Of
officers. Mr.. W. Bayard Cutting and X.
Fulton Cutting. who recently disposed of
a large part Of their stock. were re-ecct-
ed directors. and Wayne aiacVeagh and
II. r. Duval were also reelected.
The new directors are John SHELTON VIII
liams. of Richmond; John William Mid
dendorf. Of Baltimore; Major J. II. Doo-
ley. OF Richmond. and w. VI. \ Mar
burg, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Mlddendorf was elected president
of the Southbound Railroad Company,
which is a part Of the Florida Central
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

SAVANNAH, GA. April pa number
Of burglaries have been reported between
this city and Jacksonville recently. The
express officers are the specially Of the
cTacksmcu The office at Harlow, Ga.
was broken open Monday night. Last
night the office az Genoa, Ga. was rob
bed. At the latter place the safe was
removed from the building and broken
open some distance away. Seven dollars
was the sum the thieves got. Tonight
two men were arrested. II Is claimed
the evidence against them is conclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

Three Hundred Houses Burned and
Mnny Lives Lost.

BUDAPEST. April 26.-About 800 houses
Of the town of Guta. in the Kombon Dis
trict, have been burned. The charred re-
mains Of seven women and four children
have been recovered from the ruins, but
il is feared there are more victims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
REEF COURT NEARLY THROUGH.
Report VIII Unanimously Sustain
the Administrations.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Wade
court continued the preparation Of It's re-
port to-day, and when adjournment was
had comparatively little work remained
to be done on IT, The different members
Of the court have made separate investi-
cations Of the testimony. and they were
to-day engaged i'm comparing notes. They
find that about 200 witnesses were exam
ined during the Investigation. The test-
mony alone covers 5000 pages OF type
written matter The report therefore,
will be- Of considerable length. There has
been no recent change I'm the conclusion
Of the members OF the court. The report
will unanimously sustain the administra-
tiOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

just received here from Apia. Samoan Is
lands dated April 18th. report that severe
fighting has taken place between !arge
bodies OF friendly natives and the rebels.
The casualties. il was thought. would not
exceed twenty. and no Europeans were
among the injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

LANCASTER. PA. April 2G-W. L.
Kendig one OF the principals i'm the ex-
tensiye cOuntcrfeiting OF revenue stamps
went 10 Philadelphia this morning, and
prior to his departure, I'm speaking OF
the alleged connection OF former United
States -District-Attorney Ingham and his
law partner X-Assistant- United States
District-AttOrney hewitt. with the
scheme said the last bribe money paid
out was TO those two, and that the
amount WAS $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

strong entertainments. His casualties yes
tcrday three killed. eleven wounded. De-
velopments thus far satisfactory.
,Sgned) "OTIS"
CONGRATULATIONS ON "OUR VIC
TORY"
LONDON. April 27.-The Daily Mail
this morning congratulates the Ameri-
cans upon their victory at Calumpit, add
ing that their success is particularly
gratifying 10 Englishmen. who alone APP
prccate the difficulties against which our
cousins have contended."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
Colonel Martin High Cum"

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Colone Martin,
of North Carolina, was high gun al this
0he scconO 0ay of the spring tOurna-
ment Of the Baltimore Shooting AssOcia-
ton His record was lS7, out of possi-
Bile 205. Fox, OF Baltimore, scored 49, and
Sim Glover. OF Rochester, y. y, 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
TREATY NOW IN SPANISH HANDS.
Handed to Spanish Ambassador in
Paris by VI. Thiebaut.

PARIS, April 2G.-The secretary Of the
French Embassy at Washington, NJ
Thiebaut, arrived here yesterday, and
handed the Spanish-American treaty Of
peace to the Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Leon Castillo. who Immediately sent it
TO Spain by the first secretary of the
Spanish Legation here, the Marquis de
NOVallas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
SuuDosed Murder Of u Woman.

MIDDLESBORO'. KY, April 2j.-The
In Lee county Va, thirty miles from
here. lying on "A log heap, partly burned.
but easily recognized. 1t is supposed
that "A man who has been paying atten-
tion 10 her murdered her and attempted
TO burn the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
GERMAN EFFORTS TOWARD PEACE
Official Correction of Reports of Dis
cord at samOa.

OfficiUl
cord at samoa.
BERLIN. April 26-With a view to
rectfying the reports of discord said 20
exist between the three naval command
ers at Samoa, the Nord Deutsche lei
tung publishes extracts to-day from the
reports of the commander Of the German
warship Fake up 10 March 23d, in which
Captain SchOenfeder says:
'''rhe widest rumOrs are current con-
cerning the relations between the officers
and crew Of the Fake and the Americans
and English. The reports are due 10
some Of our cOuntrymen. who do not tire
Of creating nl-feeling between the OIL
GERS and men or the three countries by
promoting such rumors. As matter Of
fact. the relations between the different
commanders and officers are thoroughly
courteous and " an accommodating cha
racter.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN COURTE-
slEs.
I'm spite Of Zoe arluous nature Of his
guard duty. Captain Sturdee attended the
funeral of (Germaul sailor, Neihl with
"A deputation Of an officer and sixteen
men. and Admiral Knutz hoisted his nag
al half-mast so disputes have occurred
between German and American or Ger
nan and English crews.
AT recent meeting the military rep
OF the thrre Powers ex-
pressed indignation at the rumors, ana
whenever the commander and officers OF
the Fake meet the American and Eng
lish officers and consus. social forms are
strictly observed"
Dealing with the commencement OF hos
tilitles March 18th and the fact that
fragment OF one OF the Philadelphia's
shells entered the German consulate. the
report says:
AMERICAN CONSIDERATION.
..The German consulate was not pre-
vlouslv notified Of the commencement OF
and was still inhabited. dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
,r.,,cr Has Attack of Painting.

DENVER. COL. April @.-tHitea-
States-Serator Teller had faintins at
tack to-day IL was while he was at
lending a funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Ihrcc Persons slightly injurcd-Es-
cape of others uirncuIous.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 2G.-(Spc-
cial)-No. 80. the regular passenger train
on the Norfolk and Western railroad run
ming west, met with a serious accident
tonight This train. in charge Of Con-
ductor Harry Douglas and Engineer Phil.
Crannis, due IN this city at 10 =. ". left
Disputanta. the last station east Of this
city. on time. When about three and a
half miles from this city. and while at
full speed. the engine. either from the
spreading Of rails or some other cause,
was thrown from the track. the mall, eX-
press. and passenger coaches following.
The accident occurred at what Is called
Poe Swamp. on Sugar creek and the en-
tire train. with the exception Of the bag
gage coach, was wrecked at this point.
The grade is down hill, with quite
curve. and has been the scene Of several
accidents.
Only three persons were injured, and
their injuries are very slight. They are
W. c. Cullen, Of Lynchburg. the express
agent on the train; G. r. Matthews. Of
Roanoke. the baggageman, and Arville
Andrews. a passenger, Of Petersburg
Cullen's injuries consist Of a mashed foot
and cuts about the body and head He
was taken TO the Home for the Sick. in
this city, for treatment. Matthews's in
iuries are about the face and head. and
Andrews is suffering from wrenched
back.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
The train was crowded with passengers.
and how any Of them escaped injury is a
miracle. The wreck is a bad one, the
cars all being telescoped. The engine is
lying across the track, the tender is
down the embankment, and rhe sleeper
was thrown down into the swamp below.
Superintendent DuBarry and General
Manager Barr. OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. made up train in this
city and went at once 10 the scene Of the
accident, and physicians were at the
depot in this city to render aid TO those
who had been injured. Wrecking crews
from Norfolk and Lynchburg were at
once sent to the scene of the accident,
and the road will be open for traffic by
Tomorrow There is no reason assigned
for the accident save spreading Of the
rails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

"''roHds VIII lie Ready Ia Present
Nhme When the Committee Meets.
4, mere is strOng probability that With
- Ae next few days the subcommittee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
p.uexists refund money IL fails TO cure.
s5 cents. Genuine has l.. Is. q. en- each
,ehlet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

The best regulator OF digestive organs
and the best appetizer known ~ Angos-
tura Bitters. Try II. but beware OF imita-
tions. Get the genuine article, ,manufae-
tured by Dr. j. G. r. Siegert g. Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27
See The Great "TriIby."

Satisfies to the end-"wyes. Want IT.
&c. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

For a change. try the new smoke
"Wyes, / Want IL" Sc. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-27

These tickets viii be on sale May sth
20 18th. limited 10 fifteen days. with prlvi-
lege of extension 10 June 10Th. by depOslt-
ing return ticket. Delegates from Balti-
more. Washington. Richmond. and other
portions OF the State viii take Chesa-
peakc and Ohio train leaving RIchmond
2:1j =. NJ. and Washington 2Z0 T. NJ.
May 10th. and will be pleased 10 have
others join them.
Extra sleeping-cars will run on this
train Those wishing berths reserved
should early notify John ID. Potts. A. @.
p. A.. Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond, Va.
-H~
You won't get tired" Of smoking
"Wyes, / Want IL &c. Cigar.