davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

Conquer" win be an event that win
% remembered far into the future.
For theconveniencso Of threatregoers
who desire 10 attend the perform
ances, it Is well 70 recall the mail
order feature Of the engagement.
Mail orders when accompanied by
Q remittance, enclosing o self-ad-
dressed stamped snvelops for reply,
win be filed In the order Of their
receipts. Prices win range from
80 cents to 2.00.. accordingly 70 ioca-
sion. Already theatre parties from
all the surrounding towns ia the
vicinity OF Washington are forming
in large numbers 70 add 20 the im.
portanes Of the engagement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
GreenWeH'SM Mill

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid have,
ing 10 keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied, by the cash.
r.. +. GREENWELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

Those whoare accustomed 20 hand
ling mules and know Of their remark
able faculty for adapting themselves
20 almost any condition realize their
value and do not hesitate to pay well
for good animals. The advantages
they possess over horses In many
ways compensate for the somewh hat
Objectionable length of ear and ex-
sggersted reput tation for kicking.
They are ready to work when two
years old, and on account OF their
toughness and steadiness Of nerve
may be kept at it twice as long as
horses are fit for service. Mules
can be raised more cheaplv than any
other stock. and un like horses, will
neverfounder themselves fby chance
they get full swing at the feed box
or have access to more feed than is
good for them. They can be put in.
TO the market much sooner then
horses. and If properly handled when
two years old will do as much work
and stand it better than A 4.year-old
colts. Mules are less liable to con-
tract disease than horses, and their
value is not 'decreated by blemishes
as is that of the horse. Mules sell
dom run away. but when they do
they seem to run more from sport
than fright, and generally wind up
safely. They instinctively avoid holes,
obstacles or dangerous hardships
better than horses. and can always
be relied upon. They are sensitive,
as well as sensible. and respond,
quickly to kind treatment by docifity
apd gentleness. }
The great profit in Embarrassing
lies largely in their growth. Maies
grow SO quickly that they 'aret4H
ketable when three years old, while
horse colts cannot advantageously be
sold under Eve years. Fnthis way
the cost OF feeding and 4hee eesrouble
and risk Of raising are decreased.
Buyers will always handle good
mules, as the demand for them is
steady. In sections where large
numbers Of mules are raised there
are always plenty of mule buyers.
In time of war mules are always in
demand and bring good prices owing
70 their power OF endurance. Com
pairing cattle with mules. one stsss
will eat as much as two mules. A
good steer at the age of three years
is worth from s75 to 800, while q
pair Of good mules the same age wiil
sell for from 400 TO $500 without
consuming any more food. 'Ascom,
pared with swine, if the same amount
of food that is fed TO bunch Of b0gs
is fed to mules. Il will not'takeAloae
10 find that mules make the most
money, aside from the fact5hat there
is no risk from cholera. 10 orchards
ald nurseries mules afe'invaloable.
No animal can equal them forrran'
ming out straight lines. and in cult.
! vatjng yonng trees they seldom
break or injure them, whsh- well
trained they are very careful apd
obedient. Mules occupy a place
among our domestic animals that is
indicative Of honesty. durability and
and valuable service.-L. Fl. COoch,
in Practical Farmer,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

Speaking Of the torture 10 which
soeae = the saTsRe1fibe IL The Philipe
pines subject their csptives, ren1;nds
me 0f the intense suffeFing endnr-
ed for three months from inflsmma-
tion of the Kidneys" says w. M.
sherman. OF Gushing. Me-, Moth
ing helped me until I tried Electric
Bitters, three bottles VI which CON-
pletely cured me. Cures Liver CON-
plant, Dyspepsia. Blood disease and
Malaria: and restores the weak and
nervous TO robust health. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price 50c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28


Men and women everywhere are
learning that the surest way 20 gss
health and keep ID is by right living.
right thinking and right acting-by
thesinple observance Of certain laws
governing health. and not By swal-
loving drugs. nor following some
fad" In food or mode Of dress.
The simplest food. properly pre-
pared and cooked, IL best. As Co
kind best conducive 20 health. that
depends on the individual--hls tenn
perment. constitution and occupation
As rule. What one likes bess, II par.
taken Of moderately. Is most likely %
agree with him. But ones occupa-
tion must Do taken into considerazIe
Food that can be safely eaten 3 -
man who works outdoors at uaeaai
labor wonld haxaly n lha l 81
thing Tor the Indoor brain w0z 81.
The chemistry of foeds. Or the raris-
ties that should be eaten together, Il
someshing thatought 10 be learned BY
ell who would keep their digestive
organs in good working order. Some
foods that can be eaten separately
with beneficial results become abso.
lutely harmful when combined with
some other kinds. The observation
Of the writer goes to prove that many
people are wholly ignorant In this
line and therefore must suffer the
consequences.
Pure air is absolutely necessary 10
good health. this we have all been
told before and advised TO ''live out
doors as much as possible. But un-
fortunately. many who toll day after
day 70 earn their daily bread cannot
live outdoors. Now, IL should not
be necessary TO live ont doors to have
pure air, snv more than one should
be compelled 10 eat raw. uncooked
victuass in order TO get pure food.
In summer the heat compels people
TO open the windows. but when cold
weather comes, the windows and
doors are closed tightly all the time,
and shefresh air, for fear of 'draugnts,
is shut out. This is q mistake; see
that fresh air-even ifit is cold air
is not wanting in the living and
work-rooms in winter. The matter
OF ventilation can be so arranged that
one may have plenty OF pure air aud
still becomfortabie. .----'.-
Thoughts as well as actions can
be controlled, and right thinking as
well as right action must be acquir-
ed by exercising the mind in the
best reading and by associated com.
munication which congenial spirits.
II one has inherited q quick temper,
he must practice self-control. II
evil habits have been acquired. one
must over come them or become
thefF siave. 1t is never too late 70
conquer a habit, but'the longer 4 ene
waits the more difficult the task.
Theway Of right living is open 70
ell, but 70 enter upon it and keep
straight aio6R HITS true course re-
quires clear view Of ones ,indiyid-
ual needs, as well as knowledge Of
the things that block progress in
its travel. = MsxwelI's Talisman.
1 - -. = A6E ..... .,z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
STEAMER ST. Mays

STEAMER ST. MARY's
viii leave Pier 8 Light street, wharf,
Baltimore, weather permitting, every
Wednesday and Saturday, at $50 a. M.
Tor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor q
Run, Dare's and Patuxent River as lar up
as Benedict.
Returning, steamer viii .save Benedict,
weather permitting, every Monday and
Thursday at $50 a. m, SOtterley at 8
a. m, Milestone Landing at 10 a. m.
Governors Run at IL m, Plum Point at
l p. m. and Fair Haven at $50 d. m.
for Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 8, Tuesday and
Friday until $50 p. IN, for thefollowine
wharves.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov.
ernOr's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point
Milestone. Solomon's Island, Spencer's Q
st. Leonard's. Sellers, Sotterley, Jones'
Parker's, Forests, Williams, Duke q
Trent Hall. Holland Point, Benedict
STEAMER PoToMAC
will leave Pier 2 Light Street. weather
permitting, every Wednesday at g. D. m,
for Patuxent River direct as far as Bris.
tol.
Returning viii leave Bristol, weather
permitting, Thursday at 10 q. M, Low.
er Marlboro at p. m, Benedict at 3 p.
IN l., SOtterly at 6 p. m. Milestone at 8 p.
m, for Baltimore, calling at no wharves
below Leitch's except when signalled
from wharves on the river for passengers
and perishable freight.
Fright received at Pier 2, Wednesday
until $50 p. m. for the following
-WUREweS. -
Leitch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands sCtiHs. MERr6der' O. Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Fer.
~ Lending, Nottingham, Lyons Greek.
Bristol.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
IT. MURDOCH .s(ieu,i Err a. PalSa -Rnf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
A Scientific Wen6ar

The cure that stands 70 its credit
make Bucklins Arnica Salve q scien-
tidc wonder. Itcured Z. II. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husband
nv. Wsynesboro. Pa, Of . distress
ing case OF Piles. IL heals the worst
Burns, Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Cuts,
wounds. Chilblans and Salt Rheum.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

NURSERY STOCK,
FARM SEEDS, :
SIZED WHEAT,
SEED OATS,
GLOVER
ALFALFA,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
ONION SEED,
GARDEN SEED OF ALI KINDS,
STRAWBERRIES, &C.
Call on me or drop ne postal.
JOHN Z. DRIVER,
HOllywe0d, Nd. q v ID
0ct4 "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
New Hotel Service.
HOTEL LAWRENCE

win be open Sept. 1st, 1906, with every.
thing new and up-to-date. With best
services and Livery attached. Open day
and night. Meals at al Aonsa. Give d
q call.
TIPPETr, JOHNSON 4 FoxwELL,
Proprietors,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

Mr. Scads. / want your dauRh.
ter
What 10 your business?"
II am D CLERK"
:'Skiaool"
For railroad"
Pardon me. Mr.. Graft. Evanse.
ine. come down aud meet your
sweetheart"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28

Back in the old days when the
great landowners Of Ireland were,
70 put it mildly, rather unpopular
With their tenants, q Tipperary
priest is reported TO have addressed
his flock as follows:
Its whisky MAKES you hate your
wives; it IS whisky makes your homes
desolate; it's whisky makes you
shoot your landlords: and" he
roared, thumping z the desk, Its
whisky makes YOU miss theml'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
Warrington and pcscnac
Railroad Company

Trains FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-03-28
BALTLaaoRE and WASHINGTON,


Steamer Sili leave Pier 0, Light street.
Tuesday, TharsdeE MMa saturday at p. NJ.
for the tollOw1ns 8axse i.szalnssssAlexandria
Killers. Brome,& R0xs Bello, Grason's. Coan.
BundIcks. Walnut Point, Co1arts, Lewisetta,
Lodge Landing. Mundy's Point Cintra, Kin
ter'e. hiverside. Liverpool Point. 0Iym6nt
Arriving 10 Washington ear.y Monday.
Thursday and saturday Mornings.
Leave Warrington. D. C.. foot of Seventh
street weather permitting. g Z z. n; evers
lowtpR Hlvef @nsin@Hala $aluimQre.
AIexandfia. Wynoaes zzsveF Point, Riy-
.erHide, Bushwood. Lancasfer's, Cobrum n
sssde ksonardfexns 49, Apeli's. PREY
Point. Cintsa. Hnsaie y rccan. Bun
ailler,S ?: n. erason's,s p N. Bromes,
+ssriy :s,y Tsssdys Fhpg9sy 49a @ @sssurdas Aorp;
r1RTssEht received nc pier Light street. Bals
ttmore, on sAiiinE days until 40 p. N. II
This timetable ehoFe the nmes nc which
steamers may De sxpec,e9 TO- strive st and
,aKfiYMl or departure nc the simes stated a not
khafanteed. nor doee the Company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any conseQuen.
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. FRI. and Pas. ARt.
STEPHENSON BRo:. Agegts.
W. G. RkARDON. Agent,
Telephone 80. Alexandria. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
FIND NO FUNDS
FOR HOSPITAL
CITY EMERGENCY INSTITUTION
MUST WAIT
After July New Site viii Be Found to
Take Place of Receiving Hos
pitaI at Police Head
quarters

For the present the city fathers will
do nothing toward finding a new site
for the receiving hospital.
In the report Of the Wren committee
of inquiry the recommendation was
made that a new site for the hospital
be found, the old one being retained
merely as hospital for the Jail in
mates and for police headquarters and
for light clinic purposes.
The plan is to find place near the
center of population if possible, yet ac-
cessible to the manufacturing district,
where many of the surgical cases orig
mate, and to have a separate building
to be used exclusively for hospital pur-
poses.
This will, of course, involve the ex-
penditure of at least $4,000, though a
start can be made with a smaller
amount.
The committee considered these
phases carefully and decided that the
city would have to get along with the
old hospital until July at least. Then
with the new fiscal year the prospects
for getting funds will be improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
THREE UMP|RES TO
ACT ON GARBAGE
ZEEHANDELAAR, EDWARDS AND
PEASE APPOINTED
City Council, Unable to Reach Agree
ment, Refers Vexed Question to
Three Men to Settle Prob
lem for All Time

Once more city officials are wrestling
with the garbage problem.
After long discussion in the council
committee of the whole yesterday
morning committee of three was
named to decide on a final solution.
Secretary zeehandelaar of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association,
Inspector Of Public Works Edwards
and President Pease of the city council
were named as committeeman to han
die this complex problem.
The fact that DR.. l.. M. Powers of
the health board was not put on the
committee is regarded as significant, as
DR.. Powers all along has been inclined
to permit any dumping within the city
limits as the ordinance provides that
he shall do.
The principal complaints come from
the produce men, who until recently
have paid so and 70 cents a load to
have the waste hauled away to private
dumps at the city limits. Lately these
rubbish haulers, 1t is said, conspired to
raise the price, giving as a reason the
fact that city officials were thwarting
their efforts to dump the stuff.
Then began campaign, led by Sec
retary Zehandelaar, TO throw the stuff
on the city for consumption at the
city's crematory. The produce men
were willing to pay reasonable price
for hauling.
The board of public works has in
creased the incinerator facilities but
so far the complaints have abated but
little.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT
GETS BIG ADDITION

Three sergeants and twenty-seven
patrolmen were appointed yesterday
afternoon at a special meeting of the
police commission.
The new sergeants are Frank l.. Ben
edict with an average of 10; David l..
Adams, 70, and Robert l.. Heath, II.
The selections for sergeants were
made, taking into consideration length
of service in the police department.
The new patrolmen are as follows:
John Fitzgerald, William F. Droege-
meyer, James Leonard, Martin r.
Bone, Robert M, Turner, John M.
Raines, Henry S. Tickert. George c..
Barlow, John c.. Giebler, Royal L. Sly
John D. Talbert, Robert r. Robinson,
o e. Mitchell, Edwin Nichols, Irwin
D. Nokes, Marion e. Wise, Glen r.
Maxhlmer, Ernest L. Jones, Ray e.
Robbins, John M. Level. Jack c. Hill,
orion L. Childers, Ralph C. Weiss,
James P. Couley Raymond S. Hilf.
Henry M. Phillips, klbert II. Crooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
LOSES SLEEP AND
PRISONER ESCAPES
OFFICER RAVES AFTER WATCH
ING FOUR DAYS
Man Wanted In San Francisco on EN-
bezzlement Charge Takes Advan-
tAge Of Guards Delirlous
Condition

While the detective who had him
under arrest was in bed delirious and
raving Alvin Slewierski, wanted in San
Francisco on a charge of embezzlement,
escaped from the room which both men
occupied at S021a East Fifth street
early yesterday morning and Is now at
large. Detectives connected with the
local department are on his trail and
expect to arrest him before he can leave
the city. Detective Sergeant G. H.
Taylor of San Francisco, who was in
charge of the man, is at the receiving
hospital constantly attended by a ply
sician.
Siewrerski was arrested in Bisbee,
Ariz., q week ago. He is said to have
absconded with a large amount of
money he had collected as secretary
Francisco.
Detective Taylor was sent to Arizona
after him and arrived in Los Angeles
Friday afternoon. With his prisoner
the officer went to the rooming house
on East Fifth street, intending to take
the first train for the north yesterday
morning.
About 4:3O yesterday morning word
was received at the police station that
two men were fighting in room at
that number. Detectives Chapman and
Home were at once sent there and ar
rived shortly after Siewierski got away.
Taylor was taken to the receiving hos
pital at once. He was raving so that
the officers who accompanied him were
compelled to fight the entire distance.
The international union of Cincin-
natl has offered a reward of 5000 for the
capture of Siewierski.
According to the physicians, lack Of
sleep caused the official to lose his
mind. Taylor is said to have watched
Siewierski constantly during the four
days he has had him in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

The idea originated with Charles r,
Lummis, an authority on southwestern
antiquities, and it has attracted world
wide attention.
The rolls preserve permanently the
music history that in a sense is now
passing away.
From these reports expert musicians
have been able to transcribe the melody
so that the notes are preserved for
music lovers and students OF folk lore
Some were gathered in Southern Cal
ifornia others in Arizona and New
Mexico, on expeditions of the society
1t is proposed to publish the finds in
two volumes in time.
One of them will be devoted to what
might be called the popular airs; the
other Will be on scientific lines, with
ethnographic and other notes.
These studies win in time enrich the
music libraries of the country and of
the world, thus spreading the fame of
California and her people.
The society has for its officers j. O..
Koepti. who succeeded j. s. Slauson
as president; vice presidents, Gen. Har-
rlson Gray Otis, II. w O'Melveny,
George f. Bovard DR.. Norman Bridge;
treasurer, w. c. Patterson; recorder
and curator, Dr. f. M. Palmer; sec
retary, Charles f. Lummis; executive
committee, Maj. e. w. Jones, F. NJ
Palmer, j. A. Foshay, Mary g. Foy,
Mrs. William III. Housh, Charles F.
Lummis, William IL. Burnham, j. ID.
Bicknell, Z. j. X, Jones, DR.. j. IL. Mar
tindale and Joseph Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PLAN BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR WORK IN INDIA

Local enthusiasts of the Indo-Amer-
lean Women's Restoration league are
planning a monster benefit concert for
the cause to be held Thursday night.
Many professional and semi-profes-
sional musicians of this city have vol
unteered their services to aid the cause,
which is striving to abolish child mar
riage in India.
Local Elks have donated their hall
at 231 South Spring street for the con-
cert and the firm of Wannop & For
bush company who printed the tickets,
have donated their work, Tickets will
be on sale at Parker's book store.
The program is as follows:
Address. Lawrence Holmes.
Piano solo, (a) Novelette," (Schumann),
(b) "Nocturne" (Grieg), (c) "Bolero"
(Chopin), Julius Albert jain.
Tenor solo, (a) aria from IL Ellslr
d'Amour" (DonizettD, (b) uni Fortiva
Lagrinna" Roland Paul.
Violin duet, Second Concerto" (Wieni-
awskD, Oscar b. Selling ana Frank r..
Baritone solo, Itch GrolIe Nicht,"
Henry Harrison Balfour.
Alto SOLO (a) '"rhe Rose Z the Garden"
(b) "Bisera's Song" Miss Katherine
Ward.
Selection. Lawrence Holmes. N
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
ASKS TROLLEY MEN
TO get BUSY
City Attorney Hewitt Calls Attention
to Violations of the Fender
Ordinance and Suggests
Compliance

City Attorney Hewitt last night for
warded letters to street car managers
calling their attention to the fender
ordinance.
He states in his letters that while
possibly through inadvertence the COM
panies have so far ignored the ordi-
nance, it is penal measure and must
be enforced.
Tenders exist here which are more
than three inches above the rail sur
face, thus permitting victims to roll
under them.
The managers are asked to take steps
to comply with the law at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
TO HEAR OF CEYL0N

The regular meeting of the biological
section of the Southern California
Academy of Science will be held at
the Pacific College of Osteopathy on
Monday evening
The address of the evening will be
given by Fred G. Luck, B. S., F. r..
M. S., his subject being "A Naturalist
in Ceylon."
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to the general public. All Pas
adena cars pass the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED
AT REQUEST OF WIFE

Vernon Meyers. charged with fail
ure to provide, was arrested by De-
tectives Zeigler and Hosick yesterday
and is being held at the city Jail
Meyers is said to have deserted his
wife and three -weeks-old baby several
months ago. His wife is In destitute
circumstances and has been compelled
to depend on neighbors for food. Mey-
ers is said to have been earning a good
salary and been well able to provide
for his family
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MUSHET SAVES
CITY THOUSANDS
FATHERS NEW ORDINANCE BE-
FORE COUNCIL
Bill Regulates Purchase of Supplies
and by Inviting Composition
Will Prevent overcharses
Hereafter

Because it is alleged that % per cent
of the money which the city spends for
supplies is in overcharges, an ordinance
| is to be passed by the city council Mon
day regulating the situation.
Such was the decision of the commit
| tee Of the whole yesterday.
The bill was drawn up by City At
torney Hewitt at the instance of City
Auditor Mushet.
The new ordinance contains pro-
visions for emergency purchases and
for the making out of an approximate
requisition In advance for drugs for the
receiving hospital so that no delay will
follow.
Auditor Explains
Said Auditor Mushet yesterday:
There is a great necessity that the
business of the city be done in busi-
nesslike way. / find that the law is
disregarded in almost 80 per cent of the
supply demands.
THE practice has been to purchase
whatever is needed and then make out
a requisition for 1t two weeks, or six
months, or even two years after it has
been bought
1T is a check to have a requisition
system. 1 have found numerous cases
where bills have been paid twice. 1
have stopped other bills from being
paid twice.
"As an instance for the necessity Of
advertising for bids, might cite case
in my own office. l needed two large
demand registers. Instead Of following
out the custom and purchasing them
from a certain Arm, l procured bids
from several firms and in the end that
| bought them for $14.75 each. whereas
the city had been paying $23
Saves 25 Per Cent
Il believe If this ordinance Is passed
and acquisitions made necessary in all
cases you will save the city % per cent
on the purchase Of supplies. 1 believe
this is a small estimate.
II can cite an instance in the water
department Some cement was needed
and two carloads purchased at $500,
without a requisition. 1t was bought
from one firm and delivered all at once
and at the same place. The amount
was split into four parts, however, and
four demands issued in order to get
under the provision that provides for
competitive bids on the purchase Of all
SUPPLIES costing over $500"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BAND CONCERTS
Easflake PARK

An excellent program has been ar
by Moore's Fidelia band at Eastiake
park at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Among
the best selections will be waltz,
"Une Folie de Pesth," Camille; Hearts
and Flowers" Tobani; American Pc
troll" Meacham; overture. "The Voice
of Nature" Lortzing, and selection
from Chimes of Normandy" by
planotIett
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BOY TRIES TO BORROW
CIGARETTE WHEN ARRESTED

John Jones, 16 years of age, charged
with stealing bicycle, was arrested
at the Arcade depot by Detectives
Jones and Boyd yesterday and was
booked at the police station on charge
of petty larceny.
According TO the officers, the boy is
a triAe out of the ordinary. When ar
rested he first endeavored to borrow a
cigarette from Detective Jones, and
then requested Boyd to get him some-
thing to eat.