davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

On Monday last Mr.. Mott sold the
promising young five-year-old mare Miss
josephine. 2.2Sll. 10 ". Z. Miller, OF this
city: price not given. but rumOred 70
be well Up IN three figures. After breed
ing Miss Josephine 70 Kushan. PISA,
Mr.. Miller viii place the mare In train
ing and endeavor 20 lower her present
mark before she is permanently retired
10 the harem. When at a meeting Ct
Brightwood last. fall, Miss Josephine
threw herself at the score and 80 badly
injured herself. few persons who saw
the act ever expected, even If she sur
vivcd the fall, che would ever be worth
a dollar a racing machine again. But
through le skill OF DR.. J. D. Robinson.
and careful nursing on the part OF Mr..
Mott, she has almost fully recovered
from her injuries and now looks az IL
sne viii be a good prospect for the
racing season OF 1905.
Last fan, before her injury, Miss
Josephine looked TO be one Of the most
promising prospects owned in the Dis
trict She was bred on a farm in St
Mary's county and never saw a race
track until upward OF two years ago.
when, fresh from the pillow, she trotted
q mere cowpath in 2,50 and Won her
race over seasoned horses. Last fall.
over the same track, she lowered her
record 10 2:S3, which was as good as 2:25
over any good h8lf-mile track. She was
never out OF the money during all of
her start last year, and wound Up her
season with a mile In 2:s5 at Winchester.
Va, the judges giving her 2.2y5s. in
order TO keep her in the 2.s0 list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

That UNIAGPORTANT want al didn't
get tn todays paper-and It's not or
dered for tomorrow. either!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March G.
The management Of the New California
Jockey Club is nothing II not up 10 date
in managerial methods.
Be it known that the Australian start
ing barrier and the professional pad
dock dope doctor were first intro
duced at Oakland. while but quite re-
Gently the cOnfning Of the stalls and
runway in the paddock TO the owners.
trainers, Wallets. and jockeys during the
period Immediately before a race orig
mated here also
But still more drastic in the way Of
running a race track Is the employment
of a corps of specially selected sIeuths
by the stewards Of the meeting. The
fact of four high salaried Pinkerton
detectives being detailed on the orders
and directions OF the stewards exclu-
sively came 10 light early this past
week when the turf officials were Obliged
to show their hand resulting from civil
action consequent upon their rule-on of
J. J. O'Keefe. the tipster
Employed by Stewards.
BY affidavit it was shown that the
stewards keep regularly employed a
band Of highly tried and experienced de-
tectives for the purpose Of shadOwing
and covering suspected malefaCtOrs. a
circumstance which largely explains the
sudden and sensational exposes which
break the serenity of affairs every once
and awhile. II is the proud boast of
the high people Of the association that
not a single trick" got away from
Stewards. Hopper, Williamson. and Pet
tingill this winter.
The detectives work is credited with
bringing about this state of affairs.
Though the Jockey Club in the East
used to engage detectives 10 watch sus-
pected parties some years ago, it re-
mains for the New California Jockey
Club to make a "sleuthing bureau" a
regularly maintained institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

a large stable TO train and care for,
and when the racing season commences
expects TO go 30 the front with good
sized string OF trotters and PAGERS. The
death Of the veteran horseman and
trainer, James H Morrow. during the
middle winter months, has left a va
cancy in the training ranks at this
point that It VIII take years to I'LL.
The Jayins, whose horses he trained
and drove for two years past, have not
yet decided what OF their large string
they will put into training this sea-
son. Some OF them are not in the
best Of shape physically, or rather were
not last fan. Belle Hazel, 219A. was
a trihe shalry IN front and turned out
early. and Bedworth. jr.. 2:067z, might
well be placed in the same catalogue.
Montana Guard, 2:20z. fast and high
~ bred horse, by Prince de Lean. had
q little difficulty with his left hind leg.
The best OF the lot for racing purposes
seemed to be the Rex Americas gelding.
It IS 70 be hoped that the Javins, how
ever. viii not grow discouraged over
such little matters as those mer toned,
but rather charge it all to hors smen' s
luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

+. F. Hail hes sent the fast pacing
flly Manuella (2.l95), Gallant Maid
t2:25is). and some promising youngsters
to his fathers track In Virginia. where
they will be hardened by jogging over
the track and the country roads pre-
vious to being further prepared and
raced by Aionzo Corbin, who. by the
way. has himself a record better than
1855 as trainer, race driver, and condi-
toner.
iiOrsemen are specializing whether
Halls Droverbial luck will abide by him
in 1908. While he suffered some disap-
Pointment last season in Gallant Maid
and Caricita, the one being sick the
greater part Of the season and the other
beng baked after her experience at
Rockville, whore she met with an ac-
clGent and ran away, he, nevertheless
rounded out the season IN pretty fair
shape, the preuomenal Manuella bring
ing him TO tn jumping of place with
out material financial loss. Recently
Mr.. Hall disposed Of CariCita, and IL is
-lmored that he is looking around for
something 10 take her place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

When the clans begin 10 gather at
Brigh. wood the coming racing season
none will be more missed than the lato
Charlie. E Hartung, long the postmas-
ter at Mt Pleasant. For upward OF
twenty years ne was an honored and re
spected official al BrightwoOd. His fair
ness and honesty in the stand We're
never once justly questioned: his knowl-
edge Of the rules OF racing were pro
found, and during his entire career on
the course no man was ever yet found
brave enough TO offer him a bride, or
even hint at one. After he came out
OF the civil war II was his habit to
drive in races in his native State. New
Jersey, more for sport than profit. and
by this means was able 10 offciate with
such distinguished wisdom and patience
in the Judges stand. His place IN local
light harness ranks cannot be easily
filled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
PRONOUNCED ACTIVITY
AMONG LIGHT HARNESS
HORSEMEN OF CAPITAL
Mott Busy With Deals During Winter Months
DevoteeS of Sport viii Miss c. E. Hartung,
Well-KnoWn Official and Driver.
By L. D. SALE.

Nov that the grounding has come out
of his lair and trotting around the stove
has fallen into 1isuse, light harness
horsemen OF the District Of Columbia
Maryland. and Virginia are beginning to
sit I'D and take notice.
One OF the most active members Of the
light harness brigade IN the winter seq
son has been ]. C. Mott. He has been
buying and selling trotters practically
all the past winter. A few weeks ago
he hied himself 70 Virginia and pur-
chased of e. II. Hail. OF Bealton, a
promising four-year-Old brown gelding
by Belmont Prince, $3.50. dam, Miss
NutbourEe, by Nutbourne. 1893. he fun
brother Of the celebrated sire Nutwood,
2:lS9.. the greatest OF brood mare sires,
living or dead.
Dir. Mott has named his purchase Bel
mont Prince. He was bred by Repre-
sentative Samuel Mcmillan Of New
York. and as a yearling trotted an
eighth in sixteen seconds and a quarter
in thIrty-hve seconds over a poor farm
track Belmont Prince has all the hall
marks OF a great trotter. II there is any
thing I'm blood lines. He Is one Of the
handsomest gated colts and one Of the
finest individuals ever brought 70 he
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

AlonZo Corbin took up his headquar-
ters at Brightwood for the season OF
1908 last week. AS usual he viii have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08

The robins which have come up from
Florida within the past week are piping
that John o. Gheen has broken into the
light harness game again, and recently
purchased at Richmond. Va. n fast
trotting gelding that will be seer dur
ing the summer at the several tracks
IN his vicinity. The announcement was
received with surprise by many horse
men as It was supposed that the Gheens.
John II. and John o., were out OF Il for
good. One man who declares he is done
for good is the only and inimitable B.
+. McCaully. late Of the Speedway sta
bles. Mr. McCaully expects TO turn his
attention the coming season 10 start
ing horses. and to act as judge at horse
shows He is an acknowledged adept
at each game and his many friends VIII
wish him ali kinds of success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Rode in Washington.

The Salt Lake city venture win be
engineered along the right lines.
It Is now proposed 90 oDen tbs new
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
HUNTER SHOT BY STRANGER. Francis Bushnell Sperry the Victim
 of Painful Accident.

Hartford, Sept BOA shooting ac- cident that came near proving fatal to Francis Bushnell Sperry of 12 Park terrace occurred Saturday morning in Wethersfield Cove region, and as a result Mir Sperry is at Dr Daniel F. Sullivan's sanitarium, GA Church street. with nearly half a hundred bird shot holes in him.
 MT Sperry, who is clerk in the Aetna National bank, in company with Henry T. Holt of 265 Wethers- field avenue, also of the Aetna, start ed out early Saturday morning to shoot quail. While they were in the meadows near Wethersfield cove a young man who was stranger to them joined them and asked if. they minded his shooting with them. He said that he had been hunting with two friends but was afraid of the careless way in which they used their guns and so did not care to remain with them. Shortly after this Mfr Sperry was at little distance from the other two, when a flock of quail was raised and the stranger fired low. not knowing that Mir Sperry was in the bushes that were thick enough to completely conceal him. Practically the entire contents of the shell struck Mir Sperry in the legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mir and Mrs Joseph Garbarino have returned from Fort George where they had store during the summer. They have taken up their former residence on Bank street
 There were about a dozen men working on the Liberty street exten- sion to-day getting the gutters in readiness to be paved. There is not much work to be done on the Bank street side of the extension and once the river is spanned there will be very little to do before the opening.
 The rally which the flying wedge" was to have given at the cor ner of Bank street and Washington avenue last evening did not material ize The speakers evidently were not elated with the crowd which gather ed at the corner of Bank and Grand streets, but decided to confine their efforts there for the evening.
 The residents of upper Bank street are much pleased because a fire alarm box is being installed at the corner of Bank and Fifth streets. A box has been needed at this point for some time and the safety commission CTS acted wisely in having one placed there. The box was put up under the supervision of Deputy Chief Dodds.
 "A middle aged woman was thrown from a trolley car at the end of the Bank street line about 7:30 o'clock last evening. The car was about to stop when the woman stood up and when 1t halted she was jared in. such a way that she fell to the pavement. Although she was not in- jured to any extent. she received a bad bruise on the back of the head "Jim" Murnans was motorman on the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
SPECIALS FOR MEN.

Mems and Women's Wool Coat Sweaters, in white and gray. value at s2.9S, Special for Bargain Day ..............$ .$1. .9S Mems Coat Sweaters in wool, plain and fancy oxfords, value $2.50, Bargain Day .S1 so Mems Negligee Shirts, made of fine Scotch madras, sizes IA, 141a, 15, 151s only, value up to $50, Bargain Day. .75c Boys and Girls Coat Sweaters, 27 to 30, value $1 and $1.25, Bargain Day .75, Meas New Fall Ne ,kwtar, full French four-in-hand, sll the new patterns, Special for Bar gain Day .25c THESE SPECIAL VALUES IN
 SHOES. Women's Gun Metal Calf, welt sewed, button and butcher cut onoes ........ ...... $500 Women's Patent Colt, welt sew ed, button Shoe, regular price $3, Special Price ........ .S2 A Boys double sole Lace Shoes, Special Price ............ S1 39
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
THESE PRICES IN FLANNELETTF .. GOODS FOR TONIGHT AND
 AND BARGAIN DAY.

Women's Flannelette Night
 gowns, pretty stripes, full length and width, Bargain
 Day ............... 5O Children's Outing Flannel Xii
 monas, dainty stripes, Bargain
 Day 25 Flannelette Underskirts, made
 with scallops and flounce,
 Bargain Day .25,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
READ THIS LIST OF WASH GOODS
 FOR TONIGHT AND THURS ' nav

5 pieces a-4 Bleached Sheeting.
 worth 26c, Tonight and
 Thursday .20c 20 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
 50c, Tonight and Thurs
 day 3SC 50 dozen 45-inch Bleached Pill
 low Cases, worth 12hc, To-
 night and Thursday ......... 10c 20 pieces Fruit of the Loom Mus
 lin, worth 12c, Tonight and
 Thursday ... ....... 10c ! case extra large Crochet Bed
 spreads, worth $1.25, Tonight
 and Thursday ..............9 .98c 100 pairs 12-4 White Blankets,
 worth $1.75, Tonight and
 Thursday S1,25 5 bales Satin Covered Comfort
 ables, worth $1.25, Tonight
 and Thursday ........... .S1 co 50 pieces yard wide Percales,
 worth 12hc, Tonight and
 Thursday .... ........ 9c 2,000 yards fine Dress Cling
 hams, worth 10c, Tonight
 and Thursday ...............7 ..7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30

100 pieces Light Sheeting Prints,
 worth 7c, Tonight and Thurs
 day 5 1 case Figured Flannelettes.
 worth 121sc, Tonight and
 Thursday & 10 pieces Bleached Damask,
 worth 39c, Tonight and Thursday 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
.M0o7u 0J21nauuv

This Thursday bargain Sale has double interest for pa- only presents wonderful bargains but involves the and best of Fall Merchandise We have planned night and day of value giving which will make selling records Make this shopping headquarters tonight and Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30

TOILET SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY.
 Pummo Soap, for Tonight and
 Bargain Day ..5c cake Large Jars of Rexoleum, for To-
 night and Bargain Day. ..7c jar Extracts of White Rose, Lily of
 the Valley, Caprice, Pansy Blossom, for Tonight and
 Bargain Day .............2 .25c oz Egyptian Deodorizer, for To-
 night and Bargain Day. .19c box
 THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS. Administer Rugs. value $2, spe-
 cial .... .98c each Mating Rugs, size S6x72, value
 $1, Special .39c each Linoleum Rugs, all colors and plain center, Special. ..39c each Iinoleum Smyrna Rugs, ori-
 ental and floral patterns,
 Special ...............9 .98c each NECKWEAR FOR BARGAIN DAY. White Null Embroidered Ties, and very pretty patterns, Spe-
 cial for Tonight and Bargain
 Day ............. .25c each New Directoire Ruffs in white
 and colors, value 75c, Special
 for Tonight and Bargain
 Day ................. .50c each Lace Gibson Collars, ribbon
 trimmed, in white and colors,
 value soc, Special. .25c each
 RIBBONS. A six-inch Taffeta, value 39c, in
 all colors, Special Tonight and Bargain Day .25c A vd No 40 Taffeta, extra heavy quail
 ity, value 17c, Special for To-
 night and Bargain Day. .121bc yd No 1 Satin Ribbon, 10 yds on a
 bolt, value 19c, for Tonight and Bargain Day. ..15c A roll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hnzsl salve is the best thing to use for piles. Sold by Buckingham Pnars maey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
AT ADT,S

Posters, Banners and Pillows for College Rooms and Dens.
 If you want anything in the pic ture line. either for presents or for the home, come and see us. Look at our show windows anyway. Orders for framing taken on the first floor. ADT'S ART STORE and PHOTO STUDIO,
 54-56 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30

D SPECIAL NUMBERS IN TAILOR
 ED SUITS. Tailor Made Suits, new semi- fitted coats, satin lined, flare skirts with fold, made of broadcloth and stripe serges, Bargain Day .$17 50 Butts made of Cheviots, Serges, broadcloth and Mannish Mix lures, coats 36 and 40 inches long, trimmed with fancy braid and satin, modified sheath and flare skirts, Bar gain Day ................$ .$25. .0O 9 PETTICOAT SPECIALS. { Petticoats made of Mocris Taf- feta, deep shirred and tucked rufle, Bargain Day ........$1. .98 Petticoats made of sateen and moreen, hemstitched and tuck ed ruffle, Bargain Day ..98c
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
81 ohio and KeptuakY.

The secret of the growth Of this en-
terprise is to be found IN the strength
Of It's management Its list Of officers
and the advisory board includes names
Of the most prominent figures IN the
financial and business world n this
section. which are an absolute guaran
zee 81 the reliability and solidity 81
any enterprise which they control
The officers arc: w 81 Peterkin
president n + Foreman. first sice-
president s p Camden second vice.
president A b White, third vice-pres
ieert. J. Il Knapp, secretary and
treasurer ADVISORY board Hon il q
Davis, Hon W p Hubbard, Hon . n
Camden and Sir George f Miller
The Citizens Trust & Guaranty Com
pany Of West Virginia has been and IS
one Of the controlling Influences shap-
ing the destiny and furtherng the az
yelopment Of that city and state and
during its existence Of nine years has
zeaiously served and supported She
financial and Industrial growth Of this
section 81 Is safe 70 predict that in the
future this company viii be n posi-
ton to assist with Invaluable aid the
great awakening movement which is
SO much in evidence il the entire state
81 West Virginia.
RI L. Alexander Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
st STEADY BRAIN



SICK kidneys weaken the bod
trough the continual drainage % Iifi
SWING alhumea from the blood int
IA urine aud the substitution "a poi
0naus 0rlc acid that goes beoadcas
through the system. sowing the seed
Sc disease Loss of albumen canse
4eskness ianeuor depression Crh
poisoning causes rheumatic pain ner
gousucas nausea. orirks ri the back
.raqei and kidney stones The pre-
8eF treatment IS kidney treatment
md he best remedy 81 Deans kidue,
pilla
M III Kimmel living 81 Piedmon
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
second ward Victorious.

The base bail team 81 the second
ward school defeated the fhird ward
cam Tuesday afternoon, bY the score
81 10 s Batteries second ward
Pulse ard Forney third ward Ale~
EoHn and Smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
IS CREDIT 10 THE STATE.
Record Of TIE Citizens Trust i Guar
anty Co, o. West Virginia.


""'' ~ = 'ss'
y Il an interesting iaea ''H' Fse
Nefsppfs " ape " BOAST Y Rs'hs VS.
nome II tne strongest ''no'sa Ao' eae
larses7 surety company ao'as pas'-
les n lne en'Req states ps f'
's"7 isNse N n'afa'''s 'o''tss =
"eas F'fs'ni"' ~lioa " sae os's SON
'aaS ofsaai@ea ahaef sle 'aMs 81 '''ls
'saie authorized Y % oonolas 'usi'
'ess' " Y one q 'hs souhps7 @1e
most useful institutions II snis seq
ion p the country ana fenee's NJ
highest credit upon the aple men @a7
nave mace + what . =, tne el'F 8
Parkerspurg ana me commonwealth
West virginia.
Explanation q me intense interest
which inaneieFs ana ihe pup'ic sehe'
ally nave displayed y me oefs'op-
nent q lhe Si''zena trust g eua'an-
company. liss NOT s. -muea = Inc
apia aayanee |o'eA = has aaaaa''
epoftea' ~ ~ 'ae iaes 'aae = p's
ems peculiar commission = s0''ai7
ions ana In JUS NAlU I'D Atlia seEttoA
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

That iutreaia aHl, le man with
the frsf straw ha5 BIAS made his aa
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Cans SON shut sour eyes end jas
see em niballne these days
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
DIREgTGRs.

49, 7 = TTTIf 7TT
FORMER s. Senator 9. =. Faulkner
Senator Gray Silver
Col James a. Thompson.
Mr. Charles NJ Lamar.
Pr I W Mesherry.
aoneFessman Henry D Flood
SheFid 81 q. Gardner.
Mf. Charles AInlikin
Aff Lester G Hoffman.
Mr. Il & Byrd.
Mr. II ~ Weaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

SWORN CIRCULATION.
GIN to and Including january BID
Total ler 8 months, 532,9e0 copies
Astra@e per m0a.N- aH,sB0 copies
afg tally circulation, 2.lTi copies
2sa publication days Ia months,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

aps advertising al amy price nnless sat
fted wifif iatent e deceive b defrapd
e stock advertising wiil be accepted
g valuable 81 bona iide advertisers,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

The hgeulng Journal does not aces
islled that the advertisement is not fase
Ne Wildcat mining schemes or fal
Therefore spaee in THIS paper IS nor
The Columbus journal., 1908-03-18
jim ONCE MORE uMsHAckLEo.


One day . tall. gaunt woman. with
rope-c0l0red hair and an expression OF
great 1lercensss. strobe into the once
Of q county clerk in West Virginia.
You air the person that keeps the
marriage books. amt ye." she de-
manded.
What book do you wish to SEQ.
madam asked the polite clerk.
kin you ind out II Jim Jones was
married."
Search Of the records disclosed the
name Of James Jones. for whose mar
Rage . license had been issued two
years before.
Married Elizabeth Mott, didn't he?'
asked the woman.
The license was issued for . maj.
rage with Miss Elizabeth Mott"
well, young man, I'm Elizabeth. I
thought l ouEhter come In an tell ye
that Jim has escaped."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1908-03-18
ANYTHING TO o0lIcE A LADY.
Gallant Dancer Simply Misunderstoed
Fair Partners Request.

The story 10 told Of . young Oregon
girl, . favorite in society. but who was
poor and had to take care not 10 get
her evening gowns soiled, - her num-
Der was limited.
At . dance not long ago . great big.
red-faced, perspiring man came in and
asked her to dance. He wore no gloves.
She looked at the well-meaning but
moist hands despairingly and thought
OF the immaculate back of her waist.
She hesitated . bit and then said.
with . winning smile:
"Of course / will dance with you,
but, II you don't mind, won't you
please ~ your handkerchief"
The man looked 1t her blankly .
moment or two. Then . light broke
over his face.
why, certainly" 10 sajd.
And he pulled out hls handkerchief
and blew his nooe.-Woman's Hone
Co0ponjon.
The Columbus journal., 1908-03-18

route after lent. Get your tin cans
ready, boys.
Smith Hilliard and sons, Thomas and
Robert. left Saturday for Clearwater,
Neb., to visi: Mr.. Hilliard's daughter.
Mrs. Earl H0erle.
Ed Donoghue and Chas. Reins. who
have been attending the Commercial col
lege during the winter, have returned
home for spring work.
Henry Schiller and the two Newman
boys had a runaway last Friday night.
They had been visiting Geo. Schiller, and
while returning home the horses became
frightened and upset the buggy. No
damage wa done except to the buggy
top and q few BRUISES received by the
boys.
The Columbus journal., 1908-03-18
When Like Cure, Like.

when Like Cures Like.
III you want to be forever cured Of
smoking cigarettes" said the woman
who is. have a cigarette fend visit
you for . couple Of weeks. l inherited
one recently. Now she is gone. l
breathe again. She wa like q little
chimney. smoking. smoking. day and
night. I would wake at the sound Of
the scratching Of . match, then smell
the smoke. I shudder at the smell
Of the smoke. I used to come In out
Of the fresh air and find the nat filed
with smoke and the smell of it. l
would throw up every window. I felt
like throwing her out Of one Of them,
sitting there with the hendish cigar.
cite between her teeth. smoking,
smoking. smoking. Not any more
cigarettes for me. I can tell you. I
am cured."-NeW York Press.