davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-09
LAMENT
MUZZLING LAW
The UnmuzzIed Irish Terrier That Ran Up
Gave Them the Laugh and Whipped
the Whole Crowd.

Four dogs wearing muzzles met on an
uptown corner to-day. They were a
Boston terrier. n brlndle bull, n dachs-
hund and n French poodle. After the
prelimlnaries usual to such occasions
they held a mass meeting to discuss the
new muzzling ordinance. The brindle
bull elected himself chairman.
"Fellers." said the brindle bull. and
l.his utterancc was somewhat retarded
because Of the muzzle. we're only dogs
and We ain't got no votes. but we can
feel all right. all right. ] feel like ] was
wrapped UP for delivery. The Street
Cleaning Department guy that works
on my block hit me a wat with his
broom this morning that nearly caved
In n couple of mo Stats, and me, not
thinkin' OF the muszle. makes n grab
at his leg. and the best I could do was
to bump me nose. The question, Is. what
are we goin' to 10 about IT."
Dots der stun.' said the dachshund.
Wat We are going to did nboud It? II
I get a good chance at dot Mayor Low
I bet"you l run between his lecks und
t'row him down v.unce."
Let us not be too preclpitnte." re-
MAJ ~ y iPpSNoi
I am naturally combative. I am con-
strained to take a conservative position
Upon the question presented to US for
discussion by our distinguished and
learned friend. the brindle bull. Let us
not, my dear fellow sufferers. take 4
one-sided view. Let us remember that
the mu1zllng question was discussed pro
and con by the remarkably brilliant
body of Statesmen representing the peo-
pie in the Board of Aldermen. and they
all agreed that to muzzle us would DO
to conserve the best interests OF the
city.
I'VE are unable to deny that many
OF US are irresponsible, II I may put II
20 mildly. quite frequently a dog in
nicts severe wounds with his teeth upon
the person for whom he may not en-
terrain a feeling Of affection or respect.
This Is more common in tho arm
weather. 1t may seem to us the quint-
essence OF Injustice that we should be
muzzled because OF the lawless acts "
The evening world., 1903-07-09

some irresponsible dog. but We must
consider tina men are unreasoning and
sclnsh."
During this speech the French poodle
had been growing more and more ex-
cited. When given n chance to speak,
he remarked:
re muZzle Is re wan gr-r-eat brutal
lty. Wlzout re muzzle l could take &c
dr-r-ink wen ! nave re thirst. wiz re
muzzle | cannot steeck out re tongue.
l Am dry as re inside OF n frecracker.
but / must go to re house OF re lady
who pays my license for n dr-r-ink.
Bah! Likewise. bow-wow."
I'VE gotta put our checks on Bill
Devery." said the brlndle bull. Hes
tn poo man friend. the orfant's guide,
the walkin' delegates adviser. an tn
upilfter Of tn downtrod. II we get
this here matter before Devery he'll
make this muzzle thing look like n
Neutrality-suspicious. transfer slip"
Nc doubt" agreed the Boston ter
rier. Mr.. Devery could do a great deal
for us II he were so inclined. but we
have some relief in the proposition
that we do not nave to wear muzzles
when We are held In leash not moro
than four fect long. Let US make an
attempt to convince our masters and
mlstresses hat 1t Ia better to take us
out in leash than with a muzzle on"
tDot leash Is n foolishness." com
planned the dachshund- Ven l got me
a leash on not more as four feet long
l must walk me sideways so dot my
master didn't stepping on my tall"
Just then an Irish terrier came along
muzzlelcss. His tongue was hanging
out and his breath was coming In short
pants. He CAV the four mass-meeting
dogs the dog laugh.
'F"wst are yez wearin' muZzles for?"
he asked.
IT'S III law" responded the brlndle
bull.
law me grandmothers left hind
fut!" calculated the Irish terrier. A
coorse It's tn law, but how are they
goin' to inforce tn law whln they
have no money, to do IT wild? tn May.,r
signed tn ordnance impowrln' tn s..
p. c. A. min to pick up all tn dawgs
they see widout a muzzlo or bein' led.
But they didn't appropriate any dough
for tn 3. =. c. A! min. Sure tn man
that owns me says that divvle a muzzle
will he put on me face this summer or
any other summer. because whin It
The evening world., 1903-07-09
italian at Bay In Hallway Draws
Three Long Knives, One After
Another and Stands OFF Three
PatroImen Until Badly Beaten.
MOB STOPPED AT DOOR.
One Policeman with Revolver holds
Them Back as They Come to the
Rescue Of comrade Until the Lat
Ter is Dlsarmed and Made Captive

When Felix Blvinio was arraisned in
the Harlem Court to-day the police eS-
htoIted three fine SIc!lan stilettoes with
which he had held three policemen at
bay while he was backed against A
wall, using one at a time and produc
Ing another as one was dubbed from
his swiftly moving hands.
Frank Eargruio. a wealthy fruit dealer
at No. t14s Eighth avenue. had been In
q saloon at One Hundred and Fifteenth
street and Second avenue-the heart OF
Little ItAly-when he exhibited a roll
of bills amounting to about 800 as he
paid for a saloon.
He was Immediately set upon by the
crowd in the saloon and rap out on the
street. As he ran the crowd followed.
led by Bivinlo, 1t Is reported, and ac-
c',mulated others until two hundred
were chasing him. when he ran into
the arms of Policeman Thompson, of
the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station.
They are trying TO murder me-"
yelled. Eargrulo, pleading for defense.
Blvinio rushed up and the policemen
grabbed him by the coat collar. Blvin!o
then turned on the policeman. striking
him In the face with his fist and knock
ing his helmet of.
Thompson brought his club into play,
and then the crowd attacked the police
man. Thompson forced his prisoner into
the street. intending TO shove him
aboard a car n in that way get away
from the pu:suers. But the mob blocked
him. and its attack became so fierce
that BivInio vas taken from him and
he was being severely pounded when
Policemen DeJaney. Trublg and Loug1-
lin ran to his assistance. They fought
their way through the struggling men
and found that Blvinio had sought ret
sss IN a bali at One Hun9rei and
RescuinS Thompson they followed
Divinio into the hall and found him
backed against Il wall and brandish-
Ing n big stiletto in his defense. Three
policemen tried to get ut him while one
stood In the narrow passage with n
drawn revolver to keep back Blvinio's
friends. Tine crowd grew bigger in the
street and there was n cry 10 rush the
passage to the relief OF BlvinIo when n
patrol wagon loaded with reserves drove
up and the crowd scattered.
One after the other Bivinio drew
s3hree stilettoes and II was not until he
was badly bruised IND hammered and
dlsarmed that he was taken.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
SECOND ROAD:

A slight cold-neglected cough
chronic bron~chitIs-setties in
the lungs - cough gradually
grows worse consumption -
The evening world., 1903-07-09
DISTRESS FOLLOWS FLOOD.
Twenty Bodies Recovered and Rs
Many Persons still Missing.

JEANNETTE. Pa. July 9-The bodies
Of twenty victims OF Sundays food have
been recovered and twenty are still
missing.
Aside from Oakford Park ami the bust
ness centre of Jeanette, the greatest
wreck OF property was in the low part
of Penn Station, one mile west OF here.
At least fifty families were rendered
Homeless. Their household goods were
all destroyed or washed away. Ten
ipuses were swept off their foundations.
All the food-stricken people are NOV
ing away or have found shelter In the
homes of neighbors. Roland Merrill,
Treasurer OF the Relief Committee, has
issued an appeal for help.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
THREE ROUTES
TO


There are three roads which lead from
health TO consumption. over one OF these
roads pass all that great multitude Of people
"a snd; a mournfmi proceis1oh-who ole
gins with health and happiness and ends
Nth disease and death.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
ROAD

A cold neglected-settles in
the throat-hoarseness - short
breath-cbonic asthma - con-
sumption-death.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
FOUR INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Carriage Horse Dashed Down stecp
Hill and. Crashed Into Wagon.

HOosIC FALLS. N, Y, July "a run
away occurred yesterday afternoon near
Petersburg. in which our persons were
seriously injured.
While Frank WEIGH was driving a car
rlage containing Mrs. Susan Crawford
and Miss Main, of Iowa, the horse be-
came unmanageable n dashed down a
steep hill leading to Stillman Village
At the bottom OF the hill the Carriage
crashed into a wagon driven by Jesse
6criven. WEIGH had a leg and coliar-bone
badly broken. Miss Mains arm was frac-
tured. Mrs. Crawford was prhaps fatally
injured internally, and Scrven was seri-
ousiy hurt.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

comes 20 givtn' money to tn q. p. c., A.
IN Aidermip will boik. I heard an AL
herman say 60"
This prccipitated a nercs argument.
which was concluded by the Irish ter
rior jumping In and whipping tho whole
crowd without danger to himself. be-
cause the muzzlcd dogs were powerless
to bite.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
RuMFORD BAKING pow
DER: ID. 80

RUMFORD BAKING pow
}DER; ID. can.....................30
JAMS-"Royal Stuart. made from
selected fruits and graduated sugar,
Az blnds. patent top g.ass jar; doza
K, RID 'acriujiRsHR:ANN T JELLi;Y"aiRaioyissi
Stuart" luncheon size. patent top
jar d9z;' 1s9Qi jarr;Ha"nFXlpT;y"iiTsN99
PEAS; garden grown; Glib. can, III
sojuTiiiE;iRiNi ToMAToBS tcl11
packed, red ripe; can.................S
CREAM SUGAR CORN-Ixtra
quality. New York State. doz, 1.15;
car p imported?
Moyens, doz.. 100: can, IA; Fins
DEF r. tR;fH65i; piHpiAiPPLE cco;1raedd
and sliced. 2 ID. can, doz.. 2.35;
can aHRoYXL sTuARTa' 'CALIToRNff88
LEMON. CLING PEACHES
Packed in extra heavy loaf sugar
syrup, 2ls ib. can, doz., $50: can.27
AMMONIA - Parsons's Household
Ammonia, full ct. bot. "a; pint
bot
The evening world., 1903-07-09

A slight cold, neglected, set
ties in tho head or throat
chronic catarrh-extends to the
lungs-consumptlon-death.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Wines and Liquors.

Cancellation Cocktails, all varieties,
Manhattan, Martini, Whtskey and
Vermouth. bottle.
Hennessey Imported CoEnac. bot
Port, Sherry, Angelica and Tolkay
Wines, finest product OF California
soil; gallon....1.35, 1.15. loo, 30
Medallion Export Beer, tho best
beer made in America, dozen....SO
Blackberry Brandy. gallon. 400
and 1.5O: bottle...."....60 and 10
Fine California Claret and Zlnfan-
del, fully matured and bottle ripe;
ana oO
Maryland Rye Whiskey, gal. 400
s.35
Old Crow whiskey, gal. $3.50:
poptle
Monogram or Guggenheimer Rye
Whiskey, gal. s2.S5; bot..........S6
sixth Floor.
The evening world., 1903-07-09


SWIFT'S LEAN STRIP BA.
ICON,
CATSUP-Curtice Bros, Blue Label,
pint bottle
CATSUP-Columbia Red Ripe, pint
DottIe......,....
ROYAN'S A LA VATEL or BOR-
DELAISE Imported Sardines, n tin.
key opener, doZ.. SITS; tin.:......15
McLAR MS IMPERIAL
OHEESE-Improved top Jars. doz..
bl.U0i -
WILD CHERRY PHOSPHATE
Royal Stuart" wholesome and
thirst-quenching; large bottle, 35c.:
medium ID
SCHWARZSCfIILD C SULZBER-
GERS Advance Brand Potted Ham
or Tongue, h-lb. can, &c.; k-ib.
can...-.. ....'.....'. .........,....... o
JELLY PoWDTR-Bromangelop
all fiavors: package.
COOKING oIL-Wesson Process
Co.'S Best, 2 lb.. screw top, can. .25
PRESERVES-"Royal Stuart" Sc
lected whole fruit all kinds. glass
Jar; doz.. $500: jar...............26
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Boys and Children's Suits.

ests &c.; w s;:s,la ss''S ssle ,s . variety OF patterns. that soc
s s4i5eTsa', pr Rr. Flannel sailor sa't' tina, were M7a:05C
g esf g. ..as srs;p'I ssl. :::v,:...!. oa.v'o' suit. tina, rsFs !. 4S
g ai srasi SSn'0 pte suits Infancy oa'vlo' that ~"t. l.4S
c osls ,s'so! '* srasSSa p bei.. Serge sai.. al! wool. 1928
!sSS; . .1syso Pant p'iea sq.. '.s' n to 20 tina. were 3.75
tss1 r. s,SI .l sSSs. .r spioi s Sr,s.. and double breasted, 4. so
. SSss . .sSS,lo nsns srls snia. ...: = to q. ma. ~:!:4 4. so
.sSc, . .SsS,.d e'n S..s sah. .h.: Il to 20 ,a.. Veg, 500
n nSy'' .. aSas r ,lss.. sat.: .'y'. i. to 70. tia. v:!. 500
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Eighteen Entombed Miners Res
cued.

SHAMOKlN. Pa. July O. - Eighteen
miners were entombed by a gangway
caving In at the Readings Big Noun
tain collicry last night. A rcscuIng
party drove n hole into the min1
through an old slope md to-day reach
ell the miners. who were all alive and
nninlured.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

SuIlplEOu-utdlu.
Thousands hnvo Just started On one OF
these roads-thnisands are half way to the
fatal end of one of these roads, who are still
durable by the wonderful and beneficial
power OF the Koch Inhalation.
By means OF the Koch Tubercullne the
deadly bacilli that destroy the lung tissues
and lung cells are speedily killed-the sup
purIting parts are healed up and the
stringy. poisonous mucus 10 cleared from
the nose, throat and lungs. while renewed
strength. health and n permanent cure fol-
low this treatment.
The Koch lymph Is yaporizod and readily
breathed through all the air passages OF the
nose and throat, directly down into the
deepest recesses OF the lungs-oleansing,
purifying. healing and curing tho infamed
tissues.
Upward Of nine hundred people are daily
taking this treatment at the Koch Institutes
In New York, Newark, Buffalo, Chicago.
Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore. Cleveland,
Washington. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Erie,
Rochester and Altoona.
The only New York ONCE of the original
Koch Lung Cure Is at 80 West 22d Street,
where skilled resident physicians In lung
diseases will examine you and give one
treatment free. Newark ONCE, 693 Broad
Street. Home treatment. especially prepared
for those who cannot call. Write for de-
scriptive pamphlet.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04
Salient Features Of the Noel Primary
Election Law.

Section l, of the Primary Elec.
ton Law provides that all prim-
ary elections shall be governed
and regulated by the election
laws of the State in force at the
time the primary election is held,
except as herein provided. The
County Executive Committees at
such primaries shall discharge the
functions imposed upon County
Election Commissioners, except
as to providing the registration
and poll'book, and shall be sub.
Iject to all the penalties to which
County Election Commissioners
are subject. The primary election
officers appointed by the Execu-
tive Committees of the party
shall have the powers and per.
form all the duties, where not
herein otherwise provided, re-
quired of such officers in a pener.
al election, and any and every act
or omission which by law is an
offense when committed in or
about or in respect to sach gener-
al election shall be an offense if
in or about or in respect to the
primary elections held in pursu.
ance OF this act; and the same
shall be indlctable and punisba.
BILE in the same way as if the
same was a general election for
the election Of State and county
officers =
Section 5 Of the Primary Elec-
ton Law provides that ssany can.
didate who receives a majority Of
the popular vote cast for the of
fee for which be is candidate il
the first primary snail be the
nominee OF the party for such Of
flee. In case Of 9 State or q dis
trict office, if no candidate re-
ceives a majority of such popular
vote in the first primary. then
the candidate who receives the
Continued on eighth page.)
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04
KIDNEY CURE.

! kIUVEI UUhcs
d There is no disease SO insinuat-
4 ing, SO slow but sure, as kidney dis
ease, or so widespread. The symp-
toms are so slight as to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity may be increased or de-
creased; it is likely to be highly col
ored and scalding; it may be pale
or thin, or thick and milky with q
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms will be present,
such as dizziness, bloating, ETC.,
with marked bladder and urinary
disorders. ne
Poisonous waste matter is collected
by the blood from all parts of the sys-
tenn and carried to the kidneys, wherel
It IS separated and cast out through the
urine. The kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nourishment there.
from. Hence, il the blood is bad the
kidneys are not only Overworked, but
1 underfed. How necessary is it, there
fore, that the purity and vitality of the
blood should be maintain ed. 1t is plain
why the great blood purifier and
soA ". sAASASi III ddItc . 1fOu xOOlC-I
has been successf ully used in treating
kidney diseases and in preventing same.
In purifying the blood the kidneys are
greatly relieved, while, at the same time,
new strength and vitality are given
these organs. The following letter tells
very old story:
PINE KNOT Ky, June 25, 1902.
The d.. Hdrter Medicine Co., Dayton, O.
GENTLEMEN: had severe case OF
typhoid fever six years ego. which left
my kidneys in bad order. I have tried
a number of remedies and taken treat
nent from doctors, but DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else. G. CoRDELL,
Merchant and Mine Operator.
There are thousands Of lust. such
cases as the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordells
condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest of the system, had been
wasted by disease. No wonder Or.
Harter'sIron Tonic promptlycured.
because it purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
Kidneys and to all the organs.
FOR SALE EvERYwHERR.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04

The next meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
will be held in vicksburg, April
80, to May 2, inclusive.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04

The four candidates for Gov.
'ernor have beeu invited to come
TO Winona April 6, and make
speeches.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04

TAKE THE
Gulf and Ship Island
Quickest and Best, Connects
with trains in all directiona al
Gnlfport. Hattiesburg and Jack
son.
Through line to GuIfport, M iss.
the Newport of-the South.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Short Line between jackson and
the Gulf, making close copncc.
tions with trains for all points
from Gulfport, Hattiesburg and
Jackson.
Two Through Trains Daily.
Parties can leave Jackson in
he afternoon, aud reach Mobile
or points on the Gulf Coast the
same night, or taxa the Z. & N
coast train in the morning, and 90
to interior Downs withoutlying O.
yer in Gulfport.
1000 mile tickets, good for one
year $25.O0
For further particulars call on
or address THOS. p. HALE,
G. r. Agt Gulfport, Miss.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-04-04

An Ordinance Amending Sections | & S
Of Ordinance Passed Nov. 4th., 1902.
That Section / be amended to
read as follows:
That all co '-oil for lighting
purposes fl the City of Water Val.
ley, Miss. shall stand o fash test
of not less than 11O degrees nor
over 100 degrees.
That Section 5 be ameuded to
read as follows:
That the said Coal Oil Inspec-
tor be allowed S5.0 five dol~
lars) for each tank Of coal-oil i'm
spected BY him and I5 cents for
each barrel OF coal OIL inspected
by him, and that this ordinance
DO take effect Immediately after
its passage.
Frank H. Smith,
Mayor.
J. L. Mauldin,
Clerk.
Water Valley, Miss,
March 4th 1aa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Annual Reception.

On next Friday evening, the 25th
the Young People of the First Bap
fist church will give their annual re.
ception TO the teachers OF the Univer.
sity and city schools. and the stu,
dents OF the University and High
school. New students are especially
invited to attend.
The key-word OF the program for
the evening will be: Exploration and
Discovery" and the following papers
will provide portion of the evenings
enjoyment:
In the Early History of New Mexico
..,.. :. :. Mrs. M. Il. Hickey
Among Ancient Peoples. ....,.....
p....... :. Prof. Robert +. Asplund
What Have Discovered in the
Heart OF q Woman ........,...
.......... :. Principal j. A. Miller
Some Explorations in the Other
Continent: Tie Mystery OF Man
............ =. Miss Nancy Hewitt
Revelations Through Experience
with Young Men and Maidens
............ Dean G. II. Hodgin
There will also b. several choice
musical selections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
WATER TANK FINISHED.
Chief Engineer Kennedy inspects sta
ton No. 425 on the Santa Fe Cen.

Chief Engineer Kennedy inspects sta.
ton No. 425 on the Santa Fe Cen.
trail.
Chief Engineer A. @. Kennedy OF
the Santa Fe Central, returned to San.
IL Fe Saturday morning from an In.
spection OF station No. 425. The sta
ton which is eight miles north OF
Moriarty, consists OF a $4,000 gallon
water tank. which is supplied from a
well sunk forty.eight feet, In which
there is a depth of eight feet of water.
The water supply is equally as good as
that at Estancia.
The tank is supplied from the well
by means OF o railway wind engine
and mill. the wheel OF which is twenty
feet in diameter, erected on a fifty
foot steel tower. The pump is a dou-
BILE action Curtis pump. with three
inch suction and two and half inch
discharge, capable of a capacity of
1000 gallons per hour and a maxi
mum of 5000 gallons. The water is ell.
evated 100 feet.
Another water tank will be built i'm.
mediately at Torrance. the plans and
specifications have been already pre-
PARED.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
German oyrup.

We want to impress upon our read
ers that Boschee's German Syrup 10
positively the only preparation on the
market today that does relieve and
cure consumption. II contains the
specifics. such as pure tar. extracts
or gums. etc. which have been 90
highly endorsed for the cure Of
coughs. colds and consumption by the
great medical congresses. The con.
sumptive, whether his disease 10 In
the throat or lungs, must have rest at
night. and be free from the spasm Of
dry and racking cough In the morning.
The diseased parts want rest, healing
and soothing treatment. and the pa
tient needs fresh air, good food, etc.
German Syrup will give free and easy
expectoration In the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles. rs cents; regular size, contain.
Ing nearly four times a. much, rs
cent?. Al all druggists. @. @. Green,
Woodbury., New Jersey. J. II. O'Reiily
z %.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Is now extended to the man wro
drinks beer, whiskey or wine.
Il wish knew where there are
twenty-five gold telegraph operators
who wanted positions with a railroad
and ! would like them to be young
men who had bee raised on a farm.
| could send them out TO good posi-.
tons on our line tonight"
This statement was made by ]. r..
Blair, superintendent of terminals of
the Rock Island railway in Kansas
CITY. When ] say good operators. :"
de continued, 81 mean reliable young
men. believe | could find Jobs for
nifty II necessary. but not all on our
road. There never was a time when
good operators we're in greater de
mand."
The salary OF an operator ranges
from $40 to $40 a month. according
to his station. and the responsibility
resting upon hira There are some
little stations on our line" Mr.. Blair
said, where s45 month is paid an
operator. But these are little places
where there Is not much to do. The
average wages paid H. about s55 or
$50 a month. We want farmer BOYS.
They are the ones to rely upon be.
cause they stick to their work. Send
n boy from the city to a Lonely little
station away down the line and he
usually stays less than a GEEK. He
starts back to where electric lights
glitter after midnight. But put far
mer boy at the lonely station and he
Is up with the birds In the morning.
pegging away at his post. His days
don't seem long and they don't drag.
One of the questions printed on the
Rock Island telegrapher's applica.
ton blanks relates to cigarette smok.
ing. In nearly every instance an appli.
cant answers tho question In the mega.
tive. Seldom does young man admit
that he smokes cigarettes. He will
say he Smokes one occasionally" but
never admits he Is a hhabitual user
OF them.