davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
81. PAUL OF THE CROSS PARTY.
Miniature Railroad Proves the
Chief Attraction.

AS stated in Saturdays News" the
management of the lawn party of st.
Paul of the Cross parish, stole a march
on the committees in charge of all of
the many lawn parties held this season.
Lawn parties have been held galore. All
have been well patronized Those in
charge have raked their brains in search
of a novel idea in an effort to eclipse the
attractions of lawn parties held by neigh
boring parishes.
St. Paul of the Cross is one of the
outlying parishes. It has splendid
grounds, especially adapted to lawn party
work. The cramped condition of the
grounds of down town parishes admitted
only of Coney Island attractions, minus
shooting the chutes.'' But the commit
tee in charge of the st. Paul of the
Cross lawn party went them one better.
In addition to the attractions that give
the grounds a Coney Island flavor a rail-
way trip has been added One can board
an open car of train drawn by minia-
ture locomotive and ride to his or her
destination. The locomotive Is not more
than three feet high, but it is as perfect
as monster continent traveller that will
take you to San Francisco. Regular
tracks have been laid and nightly the
patrons of st. Paul of the Gross parish 8
lawn party, gay, laughing crowds board
these open cars and enjoy to the fullest
extent trip behind the baby locomo-
tive
The credit of this innovation is due to
Mr.. Timothy G. Cagney, a member of the
parish, who is president of the Miniature
Railway Company, which manufactures
the miniature locomotives and cars.
Forty lines are running successfully in
this country. Six are in operation at the
great Worlds Exposition in Paris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
INDICTMENT QUASHED.
A Mans Own Name to a Bad
Check is Not Necessarily
Forging.

John Weller, as counsel for John S.
Kruger. applied to Judge Blair in the
Sessions Court this morning to have
quashed an Indictment against his client
for forgery. On May 4, Kruger drew a
check for s2s.25 on the the Trust Com
pany Of New jersey of Hoboken, payable
10 the order of Won Ojen & Senikin. He
dated the check May and signed his own
name to it. When the check was present.
ed at the bank there were no funds to
meet IT,
Mr.. Weller eontended that the check
was not a forgery within the meaning of
the statute. The fact that it was dated
four days after it was drawn made it a
promissory note and the fact that man
could not meet his note does not make 1t
a forgery.
Prosecutor Erwin replied at length and
cited numerous authorities to show that
documents signed by man with his own
name under certain circumstances, and
that Kruger's check under these decisions
was forgery. Judge Blair took Mr.. We'll
ler's view Of the case, and saying that the
check was not forgery under the statute,
ordered the Indictment quashed.
Kruger was a retail grocer in Hoboken
and his store was burned down. A whole
sale firm in New York pushed him for
debt of $500. He expected to collect $500
insurance, and when he gave the alleged
forged check he expected to have that
amount in the bank on May 9, the date of
the cheek. Before that day, however, the
New York firm forced him to assign the
insurance to them. They settled with the
company for about half the claim and
obtained judgment against Kruger for the
balance of their claim. In consequence of
this he was unable to meet the check
when it became due.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
STOLE HORSE AND WAGON.
Two Thieves Besought Them to This
City to Sell.

Two men stole horse and wagon from
in front of No. lS5 Rivington street, New
York, and brought the rig here to sell
Failing in their efforts to dispose Of the
horse and wagon, the thieves abandoned
them on the Boulevard, after finding that
there was nothing in the wagon to steal.
All night long the tired and hungry ami
NAL wandered about the Boulevard, Fin
ally the hungry beast pulled the wagon
up on the sidewalk in his efforts to Craze
by the wayside.
Patrolman Dolan of the Communipaw
avenue police station discovered the
famished beast yesterday, about noon
time, near Bentley avenue. The horse
was picking at grass along the gutter,
The rig was taken to the station house.
The loss of the rig had been reported to
the New York police, who had traced it
to the Pennsylvania ferry. They found
out that there were two men in the
wagon and this information they conn
municated to the Jersey City police. All
the precinct stations were notified and
the sergeants on desk duty delivered the
description Of the horse and wagon to all
the men on post when they went out for
patrol duty at midnight and early yester-
day morning.
Dolan found the rig just as 1t was when
stolen from New York. The owner, Moritz
Borotsky, was notified and he sent his
men from New York to claim the rig.
The thieves were of the opinion that there
were goods in the boxes that were in the
rear Of the top-covered delivery wagon,
but these were empty. The police learned
that the thieves had tried to sell the
horse and wagon to several people in this
city, but failed The police withhold the
names of those approached by the thieves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
REPUBLICANS ON THE ISSUE
Riker Says the Fight in This
State Will Be On
Free Silver.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON. July II, 1900-During the
absence in Europe of Chairman Franklin
Murphy, of the Republican State Com
mittee, the campaign in New Jersey is
being hooked after by Senator E. C..
Stokes, vice chairman of the committee,
and Treasurer William Riker, Jr.
1--WE are doing some work" said Mr..
Riker yesterday, when spoken to about
the State Committee. 1--WE have been
waiting to see what the Democrats would
do and what issues they would take up
As they have touched upon nearly every
thing, ] cannot say now what the Re-
publicans will pay most attention to.
.4The Democrats might try to make
imperialism the paramount issue, but
l hardly think that question will be SO
considered in New Jersey.
1T will be the fight of 16 to 1 over
again, and, as to the outcome in this
BILE for the Republican committee to
make any mistake which would lose
New Jersey to the Republicans this fall
As to majority, / feel that Mckinley will
get anywhere from the Griggs majority
of 27,0C0 or $4,000 to 40.OOO.'
Most of the work done by the Repub-
licans to date has been of an investi-
eating nature. Men have been sent out
in various parts Of the State to study
local conditions, learn how the party is
organized in different counties, and to
suggest what should be done to
strengthen the weak spots where any
exist.
With a full and complete knowledge
of conditions the Committeeman feel
that they will be able to secure more
satisfactory results when the campaign
of oratory, fireworks and mass s-meetings
shall open in September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
M'KlNLEY's TO VISIT HANNA
They Will Arrive at Long Branch
August Is.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
LONG BRANCH, July IL, 19oO.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley will visit Long
Branch in August. During their sojourn
here they will be guests at the Franklin
Murphy cottage on Ocean avenue, which
will be the summer home of Senator Mark
A. Hanna during the closing days of the
present month and August.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna are expected
here July q. President and Mrs. McI<in-
ley will not arrive until August Is. 1t is
understood that the Presidents sojourn
by the sea viii be ten days at the least.
The Murphy cottage is being renovated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
DEMENTED WOMAN ARRESTED.

Mary Coffey, twenty-six years old, of
No. 20s Fourteenth street, was arrested
by Patrolman Leonard late last night at
the corner of Grove and Twelfth streets,
where she was praying before a pole.
Justice Hoos held the demented woman
for an examination as to her sanity by
County Physician Converse.
Miss Coffey caused a disturbance in the
proceedings of the court while she was in
the prisoners pen by her screaming and
wild demands for liberty. In order that
the court might proceed it was necessary
to remove the woman to another part Of
the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
The PAROLE SYSTEM.
Russelrs Extradition Will De-
eide a New Question.

Especial to sThe Jersey City News.''J
TRENTON, July IL, 1900.-Attorney Cen
eral Grey yesterday submitted to Cover
nor Voorhees, his opinion concerning the
proposed extradition of John Russell, now
incarcerated in the Elmira Penitentiary.
The opinion is an interesting one, be-
cause it treats of an entirely new question
raised by the proceedings under the parole
system.
Russell was convicted in this State and
afterwards paroled. He went to New
York, where he committed a similar Of
fense.
Under the parole system of this State
Russell's freedom was conditional upon
his good behavior, and by again com
mitting the crime upon which he was first
found guilty, he became liable to serve
the remainder of his term.
The question, however. arose as to
whether a requisition under such circum-
stances would stand. and this was re-
ferred to the Attorney General, who gave
his opinion that the requisition would be
valid.
Whether Governor Roosevelt will take
the same view of the situation remains
to be seen. The law regarding requisgtions
requires that they shall specify the dshnite
crime for which fugitive is wantes, the
commission of which must have been in
the State seeking the requisition.
The peculiar feature presented by the
case was that Russell, having been re-
leased under the parole law, is really
wanted to complete the term because of
the crime committed in New York State,
although he is to serve the remainder of
the term for the original crime committed
in New Jersey. The question is important
because of its possible influence on the
parole system now in vogue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
M'KAIG'S CELEBRATION.
He Has Served Thirty-four Years on
the Force.

Captain Archibald McKaig, of the Third
Precinct station, is celebrating the thirty
fourth anniversary of his appointment
to the police force today. The patrolnen
under his command remembered the
event by presenting him with large
floral horseshoe of flowers. He was also
the recipient of many congratulations
from a large circle of riends.
During his career on the police force
Captain MoKaig has proven himself a
conscientious officer. A dinner will be
given te captain tonight by his friends.
Next year the Captain will put the
seventh gold stripe ON the cleeves of his
coats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
LINEMAN'S CLOSE SHAVE
Rescued From Wires Which
Were Roasting Him
Alive.

Thomas Sellman, "a years old, of No
III Fourteenth street, Hoboken, narrow
ly escaped death this morning. He is
employed as a lineman and while fixing
some electric wires at the corner of
Park avenue and First street, he came
IN contact with a live one The shock
stunned him. He fell to a network of
wires many of which had the insulating
covering scraped off. The accident was
seen in time by a number of other line
men who hurried to save Sellman.
When removed from the griddle on
which he was literally being roasted
alive. He was removed in the city ambu-
lance to his home, where physicians who
attended him said he would recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
FoURTH's RIFLE PRACTICE

Colonel Robert G. Smith of the Fourth
Regiment has selected the week of Au-
gust 13 to Is, for rifle practice at Sea
Girt for the members of the Fourth Regi-
ment. The Colonel is decidedly anxious
to have at least one-third of the regi-
ment represented at the rifle ranges, and
providing "a sufficient number of the boys
sow interest in the sport, their meals will
be furnished to them on the camp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
PEDDLER HAD NO LICENSE.

For peddling without license, Lewis
Bishop; 20 years old, of No. 15S Newark
avenue, was this morning fined 81 by
Police Justice Hoos in the First Criminal
Court. Bishop was arrested on Jersey
avenue by Patrolman Quinn yesterday
afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
A Crown of wild Olive.

1t is announced in the London Daily
News that a Grown of Wild Oiiye7 has
been placed on the grave of Mr.. Ruskin.
Miss Grace Allen, who sent to DR..
Robertson, of Venice, and desired him TO
send her a wreath of real wild olive
leaves. This has now been sent to Com
istcn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
FOR BRYAN AND STEVENSON.

The Second Ward (regular) Democratic
Club met last night and endorsed Bryan
ard Stevenson as the nominees of the
Kansas City convention. Stirring speeches
were made in their behalf. and arrange
ments made to throw a Bryan and
Stevenson banner to the breeze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
FROM A REPUBLICAN STANDPOINT

A well known lawyer in this city,
noted for his humor, was discussing with
a group of lawyers the Democratic plat
form in Chancery Chambers tday and
this is how he described it,
eAnti, this, anti that, anti everything.
It's so full of antis it reminds one of
game of poker"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
MONEY FOR SCHOOL REPAIRS.

The situation in respect to the summer
school repairs is one degree better all
ready, the Board of Finance having al
ready set aside $4,000 for this years re-
pairs. While this will prevent any more
wrangling on the score of money the pro-
gress of the repairs is slow. although
July is half gone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11

DIED.

WIEGAND-On Monday, July 8, 1900.
Katharine Wiegand, widow of Simon
Wiegand, aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her residence, No.,
215 Brunswick street, on Thursday. JULY
Il, at $50 A. NJ. thence to st. Boniface, .
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
BROKE HIS KNEE CAP.

George Olsten, eighteen years old. of No.
26l Wilton street, fell and broke the knee
cap of his left leg early this morning
while running on Wilton street He was
taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11

offered the place, and his acceptance Of
it was expected.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. vroom
once declined vice chancellorship. but
there are those who lean to the belief that
he will regard the appointment to the Su-
preme Court bench with more favor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buzze, ga years old, who
lived alone in apartments at No. 354
Fourth street, Hoboken, was found dead
seated in rocker early this morning
The body was taken In charge of Coroner
Charles Hoffman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
Hart n etts' Thermomesrioal Report
The Brain of a Rabbit.

The brain of tame rabbit weighs less
for its size than the brain of any other
known creature-much less than that Of
wild rabbit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July H. isOl.-F'orecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ. Thursday. For New York City ana
vicinity:-1onisnt tar and warmer; to-
morrow cloudy and thunderstorms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
QUINN COMMANDS FARRIER's FORCE

Sergeant John Quinn is commanding the
Communipaw avenue police in the abb
sence Of Captain Frederick Tarrier The
latter Is out Of town. securing some
much needed rest. He will be back in a
few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11

Regg gtmber this: No other medicine has such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. ]. B. Morel of sylvania is at the
Screven.
DR.. j. M Kelley of Griffin is the guest
of the Pulaski.
Mir. p A Mock of Sylvania is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. B. F. Powell of Towns is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr. J. w Furse of Martins is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr.. e. F. Kennedy of Claxton IS regis
tered at the Pulaski
Mr.. II. j. Benton OF Waycross Is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Henry Eson of Jacksonville is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. r. J. Clarkson of Charlotte is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. =. A. Denmark left for. Macon fast
night via the Central.
Mr.. II. NJ Bishop OF Atlanta is the
guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. Alfred p. Smith of Eliabell IS regis
tered at the Pulaski.
MIR. T. L. Holmes Of Buena Vista is reg
istered at the Pulaski
Mrs l.. T. Cox was among the arrivals
at the Screven yesterday
Mr.. w. w Isaacs of Chester is among
the guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. f. II. Miller returned to Augusta
last night via the Central
Mayor Myers left for Richmond yester-
day via the Plant System.
Mr. C. A. Powell of Fair Bluff, y. c.,
is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. william Hesse leaves for New York
to-day on the City of Macon.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester left for Washing
ton yesterday via the Southern.
Mrs. Bradford Durham will be at home
on Friday afternoons in January.
Mr.. Ward Belding will return to New
York to-day on the City OF Macon -ie'f.
Mr. A. S. Jones Of Garrett was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. C. b. Dunton of Aiittell was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. V. NJ Meyers returned TO New
York yesterday on the City Of Augusta.
Mr.. ]. B. Coarsey of Jacksonville was
among the arrivals at the Screven yester-
day.
Mr.. James S. Stacy of Newman was
among the arrivals al the Pulaski yester-
day.
Miss L. F'ramkel was among the passan-
gers Of the Augusta for New York yester-
day.
Mr. Abe Simon and Mr.. Frank A. Simon
OF Montgomery are the. guests of the De
Soto
Mr.. Edward Stoddard was among the
passengers of the Central last night for
Augusta.
Mr.. NJ. Hyams. Jr, was among the
passengers of the City of Augusta for New
York yesterday.
Miss Meta Fretwell was among tho pu-
pits OF Shorter College who returned 10
Rome yesterday
Miss Mary Valleau left yesterday for
Rome, where she goes to resume her
studies at Shorter College.
Mrs u. D. Miner Miss c. Miller and
MISTY Miller were passengers for New
York yesterday on the City Of Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
There WINS n Good Crowd and Some
Lively New Years Sport.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-The New Year
Handicap proved the best race on 20
days card, Prince of VERONA. the win
ming favorite, and Red Cross II waglng a
battle royal In the last eighth
The weather was clear and the track
heavy. Attendance fully 5000.
First Race-Se1ling. one mile and sew
enty yards Schoolgirl. to and even,
won, with Manllus, IL to l and TO /,
second, and Frank Mcconnell, II to :.
third. Time 1855.
Second Race-One mile. Magic Light, ;
to and to 2. won. with Frangible, 70
1 and to 2. second, and Chickamauga, 10
to !. third. Time 1:49A.
Third Race-Selling, one and hve-e'ghtr g
miles. Pancharm, to and 8 10 5. won.
with Our Nellie, to 2 and 10 5, second,
and False Lead, 10 to ]. third. Tine 800
Fourth Race-New Years handicap. one
mile. Prince of VERONA, to and to
2, won, with Red Cross II. IS to 5 and 10
5. second. and Miss Mae Day, 10 ], third.
Time 14Sh.
Fifth Race-Selhng. one mile. UhIers. 13
to ; and even, won, with Old Fox, z to l
and 10 ]. second. and Bright Night, 20 to
!, third. Time 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02

Guyt n. Ca. Jan. Rev. II. c. Henley,
pas OF of the Baptist Church, preached his
farewell sermon yesterday. lie has been
pastor of this church for two years and
has endeared himself not only. to he
church he has served, but also to all the
people OF the town. Many have expressed
regret that he has severed his connection
with This church. lie will leave TO- morrow
for Columbus TO take charge OF a church
as pastor.
The snow and sleet which fell yesterday
and last night TO the depth Of one inch.
has melted during the day. but Il is sim
very cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
Shipping Memoranda.

Key West, Fla, Jan. Arrived, steam
ers Fanita, Thompson, Nuevitas; OIL
vette Smith, Havana, and sailed for Port
Tampa.
steamer Comanche, Pennington. New
York. and proceeded to Jacksonville.
Georgetown, S. c., Jan. ARRIVED, schr
William Linthicum, Brannock, Whining
ton n. c.
Port Royal, S. c., Jan. 1.-Arrived, 31st,
schr Sebago, from New York
Sailed from Dale's creek. S1st steamer
Alaska (Br), for St. Nazaire.
Philadelphia. Dec. 31.-Arrived, schr Iona
Lunnell, Brunswick.
Baltimore. Dec. 31.-Arrived, schr Jacob
S. Winslow, Port Royal, S. c., with all
headgear carried away; before reporter
in collision off Cape Henry with schr Eva
l.. Ferris; towed in by tug c. W. Morse.
Port Tampa, Fla, Jan. ARRIVED,
steamer Mascotte, Miner, Havana, via
Key West, and returned
Sailed, schr George NJ. Grant, Pelton.
Cartaret, N. J.
brunswick. Ga. Dec. S0.-Arrived, schrs
Carrie Strong. Strong. New York; Gladly.
Colson, do; Robert Mcfarland Montgom-
cry. do; Sylvia c. Hall, Greenlaw, New
Bedford.
Cleared. SOh, schr John R. Penrose,
Fisher, Philadelphia.
Sailed 30th schrs Harry W. Lewis Obj,
Read. Louisburg, n. S; Thelma, Leo, Bos-
ton: Laura NJ Lunt Cummings, do.
Darien. Ga. Dec 30.-Arrived, schrs D.
Howard Spear, Falker. Bath; Cactus,
crockett. do; j. W. Balano, Wilson, Prov
idence
Philadelphia Jan. Arrived, schr Iona,
Tunnel. Brunswick.
Baltimore. jan. Arrived, steamship
Essex. Savannah; schr Harriet c. Kerlin,
Savannah.
ST. Michaels, Dec. S1.-Arrived, steamer
Lingfield Pensacola
Dartmouth. Dec. a.-Sailed, steamer
BIairmore, Brunswick.
Penarth. Jan. 1.-Sailed, steamer Nitro
Girls. Savannah.
Madeira. Dec. 2O.-Sailed, steamer Glen>
wood Charleston
Dublin. Dec SO.-Arrived, steamer Marie
Elsie Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
TALKS ABOUT BRIAR PIPES.
signs by which smoker Can Teh
a Good One.
rl.,n ~ Wlndsor Magazlne.

From the Windsor Magazine
IT is strange, and yet il is fact. that
the English workman is of no use in the
manufacture of pipes. The most skill VI
artisans are either the Austrians or the
French The pipemakers are very Sc
lect small body and observe every pre-
caution 10 prevent their trade being
learned by outsiders The workmen are
clever and they earn high wages.
Speaking Of the cost Of pipe success
I'M manufacturer remarks: when the
blocks arrive over here they are az once
sorted. Out Of one gross of blocks J rare
" ever get more than three or four pieces
of wood good enough for the very hnest
class OF pipes. about dozen goor briafs
for fine quality pipes. and perhaps as
many as four dozen pieces Of wood Tor the
ordinary everyday pipe The remaining
seven dozen pieces Of wood are thrown An-
~ tho furnace. and. I might mention, help
coneiderably to generate the necessary
steam power for the machinery. lhus
fullv GO per cent of the material pnf-
chase is of no use whatever, and It IS TINS
extraordinary amount OF vase tIl'' 90 Na0'
Inc briar pipe to be so expensive
"rbe prevailing defect, J may mention
bv he way, Is generally IN the form Of
a crack in the wood used 20 sell these
defeetiye blocks Of briar at penny
apiece. and have sent away as many as
~ 40 oo,,deroned briars az a tine, but now
7 burn ,het{I an The briars were sent
broad and rho creeks aud flaws stonpsd
win putty or some other comic ido',
And then STEPPED in strong solution or
nernoarcauate OF potash, which deeply COZ
r,ed tbe wood and made the defect invial-
Me except on close inspection All nose
briors Won see Of very deep color have
passed through the permansanate OF pot
ash bath. and you may resi- assured mere
,sere is n defect somewhere-they would
no, he that color # 1t were not 50, because
natural briar Is Of medium light hue
LAS TO tho average life OF briar pipe,
you may take &c for granted mat DPS
y,i iasf YOU rs many years as II costs
you shiilings That is 10 say, If you pay
ak shRiinss for rioc, 10 you arc mod
crate smoker, 1t viii last you six years.