davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-25
IRISH BEGIN TO THREATEN
WEARY OF .WAITING FOR GOI'-
ERNHENT VETO SCHEME.
Unless Something Is Done soon Party
Will Come Out Into the Open Against
the Ministry. Forcing Action That
May Lead TO the Latter Disaster.

"NS beAu 10 inc LaucT Disas'cT'
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-There Eas been no
relaxation in the political tension since
yesterday. All sections of the Premier 8
following are nursing dissatisfaction and
mutual resentmenta are increasing. Mr.
Asquith himself and hi, loyul adherents
are indignant at the distrust of his leader
ship by the advanced Radicals. while the
latter do not ahate the disQuietude.
The Irish are becom ing weared waiting
fer the Governments veto scheme. The
FrCcmdH's journal Of Dublin to-day
makes an Outspoken declaration in the
following terms: The Irish party has
not budged n hairs breadth and will not
bulge a hairs breadth from the policy
laid down by Mr.. Redmond. Unless the
Government produce a veto scheme
with all possible despatch and press it
by every parliamentary means to an
issue with the House OF Lords the Irish
party will enter upon policy Of vigorous
opposition TO the Government.
The Ministry will then either be defea ted
in a very few days or must exc out con-
temptible. humiliating existence by the
aid OF Mr.. Balfour's supporters. The
Irish could not vote for Mr.. Chambeflain's
amendment as they have no wish to COM
init themselves TO that policy or to take
4 step that would divert the issue OF the
next election from the Lords to tariff
reform.
1T was not out OF any consideration
for the Government that they refrained
from voting and the Government is quite
aware OF that fact"
The Government is finding difficulty in !
framing veto resolutions owing to dis
agreement between members OF the
Cabinet on the terms.
The Lords meanwhile. apart from
Lord ROsebery's motion, are discussing
steps TO reform themselves. Confer [
ences are going on among the Unionist /
peers. Lord Lansdowne also has in
vited expressions Of opinion from lead
ing men OF the upper house.
II is Understood that the conclusions !
thus tentatively reached differ mate |!
rally from the proposals made by Lord |
committee in 1908.
The sun., 1910-02-25
PHILiDELPHIA DOCKS UPTOwN
First Boat 20 Hand Over Mails 10 the
New President.

The American liner PHILADELPHIA. in
last evening from Southampton. Cher
bourg and Queensto~ n. docked at one OF
the new Chelsea piers at the foot OF v est
Twenty second street, taking only twenty
three minutes to warp in. She was the first
lin to receive the attention Of the new
mali steamer Pr ssident. which took from
her 900 bs gs Of mFil, accompanying her
part Of the wsy from Quarantine to do
tho job. which is big one for the seeson
The Philsd alphia had dirty weather all
the wsy scToss. as did the French liner
La Brsta2ne. which also docked last
evening La Br- ts gre wSs scheduled to sal
Yesterday. but will not be abte to get away
I'm til tomorrow. She was three davs late.
The sun., 1910-02-25
Trying 10 End steamn,tcrs. STRIKE.

Efforts are uDdc. way again TO bring
about a settlement OF the steamfitters'
strike in order to prevent the strike from
extending to the other trades. con-
ference was held between representa-
tives Of the strikers and the Master Stea m
and Hot Water Filters Associate at the
Wool Exchange Building. go West Broad
way. No basis OF settlement was reached
yesterday. but the negotiations have not
been called on and will continue next
v-aalx
The sun., 1910-02-25
Lord Grcy's Action Excused.

SptcldI CdbIt De5pdfcH 70 THB Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 2S-In the House OF
Commons to-day. answering a query in
regard to the recent Intervention in Cana
dian politics by Lord Grey. who urged
the people to support the naval policy
Of the Canadian Government. which is
q matter OF controversy between the
parties in the Dominion. the Earl OF Crewe.
the Colonial Secretary, said he had been
informed that the criticisms made on the
speech were based on inaccurate reports.
He said there was no reason to take any
action
The sun., 1910-02-25
John ConsIdlne.s Widow wins.

George Considine was removed yes-
tsrday as an administrator of the estate
OF his brother, John r. Considine, by
Surrogate Thomas on the application
of his brothers widow, Mrs. Lulu Con
sidine, who was named in the will as
coadministrator. Mrs. Considine alleged
in her petition that George COnsidine
and his lawyer. Henry j. Goldsmith.
had induced her to sign away her half
interest in securities worth 100000 on
the ground that they belonged TO George
under an old partnership agreement.
The sun., 1910-02-25
Court Calendars ThI. Day.

Supreme CouTt-Appcliate Division.
lion 1Ssfns eSendSr esed a 10 iosoR n Par. NO
II psrie matters; Psrt dii.Ecase unfinished.
part IV.-csse untinished. part v.--Csse IN M
l:9sS shed Psrt % vocsse unnssed cases snan - q,
from Part III 20 Psrts " W :rn % VI and vI
No $40. Short causes-Nos. 5Ts. s4si s5SS s.s4
Part llI;-Clear Day calendsr-Nos lilo. as.
isss sS sr ia issa - il.s sl s case
diminished. Part v.1Csse unfinished. Part Vi
sSe psss unfinished Day aansSes
1910. .ass. slio, sOti, s.eO. so:i ssss s5io So0i
sSs Si SSs 900 go go 1855 s ss Ss 800 :o 3 so s
<. and T XI,1&dio1rned for The term cases sens rst
EoT Pnrt yII to ps.Is ~ pSy, % Xii w and
a:hfS fss is ss5s c S So as oar Ss;
ss.s, IS :sss esos ave ssssis ssss ssss ssos sisi:
ssss. ss 80 sss7 sss5 800 SsI, CO.'S SS1 Isss s
diminished Gases sent from Part xiv. 70 Parts arts
As sGriosaies N go conTi1 M HcS cSsmbers Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 =: NJ For Pg5OSsie-Wiis Pg
Riss ESSaTS s% GSTHFs 1. Sss s.%s.; s.TSs.
sSss Ss.fT : ises n e Is I' at iSsS T. T. frsi q
City Court-SpecIal Term.-Court opens at 10
A. A.; Motions; Trial TeIm-PaIt Clear.
caIendar-Nos B4s7, 6Se4l5 3S45. e2o7. s7oe ASST,
0332, $3.50. 1885. o2ls. 65aS o.sS ela6, e4l4 e4i7
Isl 1901 Part IV.-CIesr. short csuses-Nos
lisa. 1881. l7eZ. 1874. 1910. 1873 1872 1924 IIoe
1911 isOO 1877. 1904. TIA. ie4e 1898. 1880. lA1l
1881 1870 l1sl. 1888. 1879. 1910 1923. 1907. i847,
1870. Part N.-Clear Part Nl.--Case unfinished.
Part NII.-Case unfinished. Part yIfl.-Clear
Cases sent from Part III. TO Parts L.. H., ", W.
VII. and VII. %"
Court OG Appeals Calendar.
ALBASI. Feti. a.-Court Of Appeals calendar
lnr 70 nnorroW. NoS u. Ial lAQ and LA
The sun., 1910-02-25
ALIENS PROPERTY IN JAPAN.
Measure OF Reciprocity with Generous
Foreign NatlOns Discussed

Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 TEE SUR.
TOXIC, Feb. 24.-ln the lower house Of
the Diet to-day Baron Komura. Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. spoke ON the proposed
mes surs to allow aliens in Japan to own
land where the countries from which they
come grant the same privileges TO Jap
snese. The Foreign Secretary explained
chat this measure was vital in view OF
proposed revision; OF existing treaties
and wa important from an economic
standpoint.
The newspapers criticise the measure
unfavorably. They say il comes too late
to attract. and so far as the United States
is concerned il will be difficult T. make
any such reciprocal arrangement with
that country owing to the laws OF the
different States with which the Federal
Government cannot interfere.
The sun., 1910-02-25
FRENCH SENATOR'S IN DCEL.
Ia crsIx WOuads I.IntIInac and Then They
Are RecOnciIed.
Special CabIe Despatch to THK sun.

SpfcIdI CdDIf DespdItH 70 HE sun
PARIS, Feb. 24.-M. Millies-Iacroix.
formee a Minister OF the Colonies and
SenatUf for Iandes, and NJ. Lintilhac.
Senator for Cantal. fought a duel with
swords this morning in the Pare des
Princes. NJ. Lintilhac was slightly
W ounded in the arm in the first bout,
The seconds Immediately stopped the
duel and the combatants were reconciled.
The duel arose out OF a row in the
Senate on Tuesday.
The sun., 1910-02-25
Morales In 81. Thomas.

Special Cable Despdich 10 THE SUN.
ST. THOMAS, d. W. l., Feb. 2i.-Carlos
Morales, ex-President Of Santo Domingo,
arrived here this morning. He said that
Dominican revenue cutters followed the
steamer La Plata. on which he travelled,
until IL was clear OF Santo Domingo He
expects to return to Santo Domingo early
next month. He says the revolution is
gaining and that the Government troops
are enduring much hardship
The sun., 1910-02-25
TO MOVE Reform OF LORDS.
Roseb.ry Says Hell DO That on March
Ia In the House.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-ln the House Of
Lords to-day Lord Rosebery. who as
sumes a neutral position in the present
political contest. announced that he would
move on March II that this house resolve
itself into a committee to consider the
best means for reforming its organization
40 as to constitute a strong and efficient
chamber
The sun., 1910-02-25
MANILA WAR GAME ENDS.
Red Array Turns the Blues Flank Um-
pIres FiEuring Tn.

Special Cdois DesDdteh 70 TEE SUN.
MANILA, Feb. 25.-The military maneu-
vres which have been in progress for some
time ended with an attack along the en-
tire line, -,...
The Red army turned the nank OF the
Blue rrmy. cutting OF its retreat toward
Msniia.
The umpires are now computing re-
suits. which will be announced shortly.
The sun., 1910-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. stevens In Equal Franchise
Movement

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens Of Castle
Point, Hoboken. have invited many
women who are prominent in society and
club circles to meet at their home at 3:15
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose
OF participating in the organization of a
New jersey equal franchise society. Mrs.
Clarence II. Mackay will preside.
The sun., 1910-02-25
MEDAL TO THE POPE.
bishop Kennedy Gives the PontIn Pres
ent From Archbishop Farley.

Special CGbis Despatch 10 The SUN.
RoME. Feb. 24.-The Pope gave an
audience to-day to Bishop Kennedy.
president OF the American College. who
presented to his Holiness the medal
sent to him by Archbishop Farley of
New York. The Pope expressed his ap-
probation Of the gift and admiration
for the beautiful workmanship. The
Holy Father asked Bishop Kennedy TO
present his thanks to Archbishop Farley
for the gift.
A like medal. except that It is OF silver
instead OF gold. was given by Bishop
Kennedy to Cardinal Merry del Val. the
Papal Secretary OF State.
Bishop Kennedy presented to the Pope
the Rev. Father Nash and his sister OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. BOurke Gofrey
OF New York. to whom the Pope gave the
apostolic blessing.
The sun., 1910-02-25
excitement over Boun diary dispute.
Special Cabls Dsspaieh 10 TEE SUN.

ANTWERP. Feb. 2s.--The Tribune Con.
eoidise 10 responsible for the statement
that there is great excitement in the
Russizi Kivu region on the Belgian side
OF the disputed frontier between the
Congo and German East Africa in conse-
quenoe Of the concentration OF German
troops on the border.
The sun., 1910-02-25
President Tart Coming to PassaIc.

PAssAC, n. j.. Feb. 24.-President
Taft will be the guest of the Passaic
Board Of Trade at its annual dinner on
April 25. Gov. Fort will also be present
The sun., 1910-02-25
Hoppr.r Portrait Drlns. asa. Ooo.

Special Cabis Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Feb. 24.--At the Bunny Hall
sale OF pictures to-day Hoppner's portrait
OF Lady Rancline brought fs.7to. about
s4e.:ep.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
A WASTE
OF MONEY
Special to tae Record.

Special to tae Record.
Washington jan eff you are a
gainst a ship subsidy your are mp
triotic.
This Is the slogan hat has been
adopted by the millionaire %shipown-
ers who will profit, chiefly, from the
passage of ship subsidy legislation.
ware that public sentiment is hostile
to the bill that h party in power
will attempt to pass within the next
few months, the subsidy grabbers
have decided to make their fight cen
ter on an appeal to the patriotism of
Il American people.
IF we were to have war with Japan
we would be at the mercy of the
enemy, as we would have no ships to
transport coal" is the cry nat is now
going up from the tainted press bu-
reaus maintained in various parts o.
the country by the fnanciers who
nave their yes upon h public
treasury.
This plea merely befogs the issue
for readers not well versed on the
subject, because il tends to create the
impression that legislators who OPP
pose ship subsidy are against the re
building of the American merchant
marine. AS a matter of fact, the man
who are opposing the principle of a
subsidy-opposihg the payment nf
millions of dollars annually from the
public treasury to private ship own
rs-ar more anxious to put Ameri-
can shipping on it's feet than the
friends of the subsidy. Only they
would do it by permitting the Aneri-
can registry to foreign built ships. a
method which O not provide for
the opening of the pork barrel and
is generally unpopular to the party in
power, Ga number of the insurgent
Republicans excepted.)
Both lend and opponents of ship
subsidies deplore the act hat our
merchant marine has dwindled away.
The decline has accompanied the adj
vances of high tariffs, largely. In
1859, 6e.9 per cent of all foreign COM
merce of the United States was ear
ried in American vessels. IN 1865
this was reduced to 27.5 per cent: in
1901, to 1913 per cent, and at the pres
emit time less han 8 per cent of the
goods exported from this country are
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

gas caused much suffering among
thousands of families in western Mis-
souri, and eastern and central Kan
sas. On tae unprotected plains of
western Kansas cattle are reported
to be dying by the hundreds.
Abilene reported sixteen bov and
TT. Worth twenty above.
Eighteen Below in Kansas.
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 6.-South cen
tral Kansas experienced the coolest
night of the winter last nigat, Their
moneters recording n below. At
Topeka the Government thermometer
five below, but street tier
nometers saowed eighteen below.
Losses in Sheep and Cattle.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. g.
The Thermometer recorded ten below
zero here last night. The continued
cold weather of the last few days has
resulted in considerable loss to I'M
protected sheep and cattle on the
ranges.
Louisville, Jan. 6.-Snow today COW
ers the greater part of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansa with races
as far soutn as Mississippi and Ala
bama. At Louisville, 1t is nearly a foot
deep, the heaviest in years. There is
six inches OF snow at Memphis.
Salina, Kan, Jan. 6.-Fifteen below
zero here last night, kept the farmers
up all night keeping the cattle NOV
ing to prevent them freezing to death.
Winnipeg, a 6.-Tle storm of the
last few days in the country along tie
Saalt ste. Marie railroad has resulted
IN seven deaths. They include Andrew
and Glen Bradley. employed
at the Darwin VOC camp and a little
boy who was found a in a hay
stack south of Yellow Grass Besides
the boy were found his two sisters.
The little fellow had kept them warm
while his own life remained and they
were living.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

Ing vessels now built In American
shipyards. The result OF the Jaw for
bidding American registry to foreign
built ships Is that Americans who
have purchased hundreds OF fine ships
abroad are sailing them under British
German and Norwegian flags. Should
the Fisherman bill become a law 500
such ships could Immediately b. Civ
en- American registry and the right
TO fly the American flag, which would
make them subject to the al of the
government in the event we should
Engage in war and need vessels upon
a moments notice for the hauling of
fuel, troops or supplies.
iSnce patriotism mas been made an
issue, tae question for the legislator to
decide takes his form:
Which is the most patriotic, to
place eight ships at the disposal of
the navy, at a cost of $4,000 annu-
ally to the people, and at a time
when the government treasury is fac-
ing an annual deficit of over $75,000,-
600 or to place 500 ships at the dis
posal of h navy without forcing an
additional penny of taxation upon the
people a?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

carried in ships sailing under the A.
merican flag.
When our fleet of battleships made
its cruise around the world recently
the navy department was compelled
To charter foreign steamers to act as
tenders to carry the coal, the food, the
clothing Il the ammunition. Ii We
were to have a war with Japan, China
Turkey or any distant power, our
fleet would nave to depend upon for
eisn bottoms for GOAL. The laws of
neutrality would humiliate us as a
sea power.
The subsidists would solve the prob
lem by giving about ~s5.000,000 anEu-
ally-the proceeds of the foreign mail
department of the postofhce-for the
establishment of a regular mail line
to the east coast of South America
TO Australia, to China and the Philip
pines Two ships would be required
on each line subsidized. which would
mean an addition of six ships to our
merchant marine in the event of three
lines being established, and eight
ships should four lines be establish
ed. The estimated s., 0Q0.0 900 is con
sidered only sufficient as a starter
II IS conceded that later on a larger
sum will be necessary. Ship subsidy
is Xix a tariff in the respect that it
is eve growing and extending new
branches.
The opponents of the above plan
contend hat it has been tried over
and over again without success, and
that while subsidies might make a few
improbable lines profitable at public
expense that il not the true function
of government. and at best would be
but a temporary support.
How would the opponents of ship
subsidies go about it to restore the
American flag on the seas?" is asked.
The Kustermann bill offers one way.
This measure permits American regis
try TO foreign built ships intended for
the foreign trade. poviding they are
owned and ofnciered by Americans.
or by corporations in which Ameri-
cans hold not less than 60 per cent of
the stock.
England leads in shipping because
she can buy her ships, her supplies
and her labor in the cheapest market
say the opponents of a subsidy. "A
mericans must be allowed to do the
anne If a ship costs $500, 900 here
and only 100000 abroad. we
buy abroad. That is a sound business
principle"
The plea that the American ship
building industry would suffer by al
lowing American registry of ships in
the foreign trade and built or purchas-
cd in foreign countries is not justi-
fled, because there are no f~o~eign-go-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
Roswell to Advertise More.

Mr.. Wagner. a new m from
Memphis, Tenn, who is taking an ac-
tive interest in the town and has join
ed the club, made talk in favor of
the proposed booklet and in advertis-
ing the town and country on a larger
plan than ever before. He concluded
by moving that a committee be ap-
pointed to raise $1,000 to spend adver-
Using tne of the valley and
offered to serve on The com nittee and
start the list with 800. The motion
carried and the appointment of the
committee was left to the club direc-
tors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
BOOSTERS HAVE
A BIG MEETING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
secure as many of these as they want
ed by paying at least a part of their
cost, say a half or two-thirds of the
cost, and send them to inquiring per
sons.
r. l.. Malone said ne thought the
club secretary SHOULD handle all the
Inquiries, possibly sending a list OF
the clubs real estate men along with
the other literature.
DR.. ]. w. Kinsinger. temporarily in
the land and Immigration business,
favored more extensive advertising
for the valley in the east, and en-
dorsed the publication of a beautiful
booklet on the valley. He empnasiz-
ed the necessity of the town doing
more advertising.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
ELIOT ON HAPPINESS.


Fresidenr Tells missouri
Charles w. Eliot former president
OF Harvard university. who delivered
the principal address at the commence
ment exercises of the University of
Missouri the other day. said in part:
The most valuable element in a
feasible equality Is equality before the
law and all agents of the law. and this
element is precious just because 1T
tends to make the pursuit of happiness
free and secure. The American de
mocracy. which should make the pur-
suit Of happiness free and secure TO
all. is far from having accomplished
this result.
1T can do so, however, without seek
ing to establish among men a monoto-
nous. tiresome and unnatural eauaiitv.
for happiness is fortunately a state Of
mind quite Independent of condition
as regards wealth or the habitual oc-
cupation and of mental gifts. 1t is a
product of health. serviceableness. 10y
atty. security. amiability and a good
standing among ones fellows.
I'm a democracy all sorts n condi
lions of men should be equally free
and secur in the pursuit Of su.h hap
piness. but all experience proves that
the humble, quiet. wholesome people
whose simple dutiful lives will not
long be remembered have as good s.
nance as anybody TO win it,"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

water power pumping plant PROPOSE
ton committee reported that one en-
gineer had been seat 20 see the pro
posed power plant sit and that he
gave a discouraging report, consider
ing that il would take too much non-
ey for the power the plant would de-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

velop. Another engineer is to be sent
70 see the site. but two other parties
have made application, also. Mr.. Hin
kle reported.
The meeting adjourned at $50 to
parta6e OF a Dutch lunch that was
served b. Henry in the buffet kitchen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
To Preserve johnson teller shop.

The tailor shop in which ADdrew
Johnson iabored at G~reenvile, Tenn.
before he became president of the
United States is to be preserved by
tine Andrew Johnson Memorial a~ssocia-
ton. The shop will probably be moved
TO the johnson National cemetery at
Greenville.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
Cattle Dying by Hundreds.

Kansas Cry, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Eighteen
below vas the unofhcially recorded
weather mark in Kansas today, he
lowest temperature in that part of the
Southwest in twelve years. The in
tensely cold wave covered Missouri
and reached into Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas. The shortage of natural
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
More Time on Express Rate.

c. d. Dilley, of the committee on
reductions in express rates, reported
that more time was wanted on the
matter they were working on and
their request ives granted. A com
munication from tae Roswell Seed
Company on the subject was given to
the committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
COLD STILL
PREVAILS

st. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. cit was thir-
teen below zero acre this morning, the
coolest since 1899. Much suffering in
livestock was reported.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

FOR RENT:-Sicely furnished five
room cottage, cheap to right par.
ties.-115 w. McGaffey. South Hill
61t3~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

WANTED to buy:-A good work horse
about 100 his. Address Box II, r.
f. ID. 61t2#
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

r you wish to wear a smile you a
not take off. the Roswell Business
College can put it OF. COTS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

FOR RENT:-Furnished front room
in private family, COL S. Main. 61t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
FRIDAY SPECIAL.

Joan of Arc , for % cents Cigar,
5 cents.-Smoke House and Wigwam.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
FRIDAY SPECIAL.

Joan of Arc 5 o % cents Cigar.
) cents.-Smoke House and Wigwan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

TO LOAN Money small amounts and
good security, room II Ramona
Building. 60t2%.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06

Discourasing Report on Penasco.
James +. Hinkle, of the Penasce
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-06
FRIDAY SPECIAL.

Joan of Arc 3 for % cents Cigar.
) cents.-Smoke House and Wigwam.