davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22
!. Hunter and John H. Meador.

II. Hunter and John H. Meador.
They are fine set of men, represent
ative of Grayson county's best, and
are a finely equipped body for drill
work in initiating new members.
Twenty-Five members were initiated in
our camp on Saturday night. A drill
team was organized of which Godfrey
Ball was chosen captain with II. G.
Murray to be first lieutenant. These
men are we'll qualified to do this work
and a splendid team will soon be in
existence in connection with our rapid
ly growing local order of Woodmen of
the World
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Baker of Pates-
willie came Friday to visit relatives.
Miss Annie Lee Bishop was the guest
of Mrs Sue Jolly, of Irvington, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kincheloe spent few
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22
HARDINSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. ives" Massey and
children have moved here from Louis
Vile. They occupy Cen Murray
property.
Mr. and Mrs, Wade Pile, of Nook,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Pile.
Master Morris Kincheloe leaves to-
morrow for a three weeks visit to Rev.
and Mrs. d. II. Scott, of Elizabeth
town.
Miss Isabella Cline left last week
for Vanceburg, where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
Miss Della Winchell of Tobinsport,
visited Miss lara Hook and Miss Ella
ALL.
Mr.. Pate Bertram has returned from
a brief visit to Cincinnati.
Little Elizabeth Baker, of Center
town, was the guest last week of her
friends, Misses Miriam Kincheloe, and
Clara Beard
Mlt Miller, jeff Hook, Amos Board,
Les Walker, Gus Shellman, and Wade
Pile composed an automobile party to
Cloverport Sunday.
Miss Daisy Trent and Elk Supt., Joe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22

Trent, of Custer, we're visitors of the
Misses Walls Saturday an Sunday.
After pleasant stay of a few weeks
Miss Mary Wilson, the charming guest
of Misses Nanoye and Della Kinch-
eloe, left Friday for her home at Dan
vile, visiting friends at Lexington en-
route.
Supt. Driskell and Joel II. Pile left
yesterday for Henderson where they
are attending the three days session of
the kentucky Educational Association.
Assistant manager Z. NJ. Lawrence
and Herbert Hook are putting the tele-
phone line from the midway point be-
tween Hardinsburg and Cloverport and
Garfield in prime condition.
Sassafras camp, No. -, of Leitchfe Id
w. o. w. came to Hardinsburg Satur-
day as follows to do iniation work for
the local camp consul commander, ]
E. Layman. Adviser Lieutenant, Will
lam Clark, Banker, II. A. Lowry: Past
Con-. Con. S. Clemmons; Escort, e. M.
Coppage: w Waterman, F. d. Coppage:
Capt. Drill Team, Joe Shuler and the
following members Of the order; A. b.
Day. r. B. Day, w. w. Sloan, Paul
Meredith, S. L. Beard, w. b. Parsons,
J. U. Hunter, o. NJ. Davis, u. Il. Tuck
err, Wilbur Yates, NJ. Aller, E. II,
Proctor, Will Moore, VIM. Hunter, S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22

Misses Emma Lou and Louise Moor
man, of Glendeane, were guests OF
Miss Hannah Beard Saturday.
Miss Ruth Graham, of Louisville,
returned home Saturday after a visit
of several days to Mrs. Morris Beard.
Miss Roberta Brodie, of Chenault,
was the guest Of Miss Ella Ali several
days recently.
Capt. and Mrs. Norris, Of Louisville,
returned home Saturday after visit
to DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Kincheloe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22

Do you use an atomizer in treatii
Nasal Catarrh' If so you will Apr
ciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, t
quickest and surest remedy for this d
ease. In all curative properties it
identical with the solid Cream Bali
which is so famous and so successful
overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever al
Cold in the head. There is relief in t
first dash of spray upon the heated Sc
sitive air-passages. All druggists 7st
including spraying tube, or mailed
Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22
PER CENT CLAUSE
Continued from page l


for the wear with certain amendments ana
changes which we suggested and which noted thereon
advised the Board strongly not to en-
pledge 1910 guaranty of the percentage OF tooc
60 to he pooed be pooled before the pool
becomes effective glad know after talking with the
Board that majority of the Board With in this OPINION
experience with litigation growing out of suits against dump
that guaranty certain percentage of guar
antv percentage tobacco be pooled before
the detrmen under the 1906
pledge put great disadvantage because In every instance
the parties plead that the percentage pooled
claimed and if the clause contained
in the 1910 pledge great deal of trouble and and nvest
CATION prove that had the necessary percentage pooled
very truly,
(Slgne6 JOIN II. ALLEN, Attorney
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22

Any person desiring to discuss II
question of the purchase of the Pill
will call to see the undersigned
Cloverport, KY. when the terms of
sale will be disclosed.
Mrs. r. l.. Newsom
Executrix of the estate of R. L. NeS
som, deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-06-22
NOTICE

In order to settle the estate of the
late DR.. r, L. Newsom it will be ne
cessary to sell the Cloverport & Har-
dinsburg Turnpike. This Property
offers a good inducement for profitable
investment of permanent character.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO
MURDER
MYSTERY
Police Release Miss Wilcox. the
Stenographer, After Getting
Statement.
CRIME NOT COMMITTED
FOR ROBBERY BUT REVENGE
Money and Jewelry Found on
Booy OF Dr. Michaeiis After
the Murder.

CHICAGO. Aug. G.-Inez Wilcox, a
young woman stenographer. admitted
TO the police today that she had been
al the Office OF DR. William F
Michaelis, in his company, until with
In half an hour of the time he was
murdered on his way home last night.
Miss Wilcox was released today.
She said she had done some clerical
work for the dentist, and was so occu-
pied until 10 o'clock on the night he
was slain.
She left the office at the same hour
as DR.. MichaelIs did. parting from
him at the street. she said. Half an
hour later ne was shot 70 death.
The police are without clue as TO
the identity OF the murderer.
II am sure that revenge or jealousy
furnished the motive" said Captain
Collins. after talking with Miss VII
cox.
Finding his watch and money pre-
cIudes the possibility of robbery. us
does tho statement OF Miss Elizabeth
Brcedon, who saw the sinyer and his
victim talk together as acquaint-
ances."
The police tonight are still with
out any clew TO the Identity of the
murderer
Dr. Michaels was no relative OF
The w. r. Michaelis OF this city who
was drowned tonight at OQuaga lake.
New York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
CRIPPEN
TO At TEND
SERVICES
Doctor Is a Catholic, While His
Typist Belongs 10 Church of
England.
PRISONERS MAY ATTEND
SEPARATE SERVICES
The Dentist Will Receive the
Regular Prison Bill OF Fare
Today.
PRISONERS MAY ATTEND
SEPARATE SERVICES

QUEBEC, Aus.6,-Dr. Crippen and
Miss Leneve will spend their frs.
Sunday in prison tomorrow and pre-.
Ierations have been made to enable
each to enjoy a part OF the other, con.
solations OF their oVn choice.
Crippcn is q Romen Catholic and his
companion is a commanIclnt of The
church OF England. II they so wish.
they may attend tho separate ser
wees OF the prison chapel.
The regular Sunday hH az fare IN
the prison Is Oatmeal. Cor breakfast
and dinner and bread AMI water for
luncheon On week days tho prisoners
have meat and potatoes foc dinner
CripPen will fare somewhat better foc
out of the scanty sum fouad on him
at his arrest. he is buying quart
of milk adav. The girls physical con
d.ti0n requires better food thnn The
IegUlar priSon menu.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
SOLDIERS
Pre- EVENT
NEE TINGS
epanieh Peanuts, Headed by
Priests Are Compelled to
Disperse.
NO ANTI:GOVERNMENT
DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY
The Pope Will Send a Letter to
King Alfonso Appealing for
Settlement OF Conflict.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. G.-The
city is infested with soldiers. Through
out the day groups OF peasants. head.
ed by priests. who had ignored the
announcement that the manifestation
had bsen aOandoned, arrived.
When they were halted by troops.
the priests disappeared. leaving their
followers, who became pan, c-stricken,
fearing they were about to be shot.
They were renssured by the officers
and scattered In yaricus directions.
IL is probable that there will be no
disturbance here tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

never had been improperly approach
ed in regard 10 the contracts and he
was never interested In them TO the
extent OF one penny"
r. l. Murray of the Chickashaw
tribe, said Governor Johnson OF that
tribe had repeatedly urged him 70
induce as many indians as possible
II send kilograms TO Washington t.
nave the contracts approved which
he had refused TO do.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MILITIA GIVE MONEY
TO TIT STRIKERS

COLUMBUS Aug. 6.-The second
regiment, Ohio National Guard. viii
give the striking street car employees
of Columbvs money donation The
onicers and men are now taking the
matter mp AT their various hove sta.
tlons. and within short time a con.
tribution Will be sent hero. Colonel
Z. S. Bryant was at the state house
today and said the Second regiment
would try TO outdo the Sixth regiment
soldiers and the Toledo miIitiamen.
who on Friday gave the strikers $500
In cash.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

ROME. Aug Notwithstanding
that tho antiGovernment demonstrs-
uons arranged for Sunday in Spain
have been prohibited. the Vatican viii
await tomorrow'S reporl on the situa-
ton from the different Spanish prov
inces before completing the note that
will be forwarded IN reply 10 Premier
Canalejas.
Meanwhile. it is asserted. the Pope
has sent an autograph letter 10 King
Alfonso in England, appealing to his
maJesty's sense OF equity and Justice
Tor q settlement OF the conflict in
favor OF the church.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

A man with toothache never suffers
as much as he claims, and corn never
sdne as much IN hot weather as
Is generally said BY farmers.
Advertising is not allowed on Unit
Cd States flags. Now let advertising
DE offered of circus elephants when
they are parading the streets.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends who so
willingly and tenderly assisted us
during the Sickness and demise Of our
beloved little daughter. Frances Edith.
We wish 20 extend our most hearty
thanks. especially to the speakers and
singers at the funeral. MAY you Ike
wise be tenderly remembered In your
hour OF sorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. WN. r. OGLETREE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

SEATTLE. Aug Orchard a. Bal
Hnger positively denies that he is to
resign as secretary OF tho Interior
and declares jhst Senator Murray
Crane did not even discuss sech "a
plan AT their recent meeting in Min
neapoIis There have neen a great
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
RICE WAS
KILLED BY
foreigner
Cleveland Police Of the Opinion
that the Millionaire Lawyer
Was Victim OF Revenge.
ASSASSINS LYING IN
WAIT In THREE PLACES
Dead Mans Law Partners Offer
$4,000 for Capture of the
Murderers.

CLEVELAND, Aug. GA startling
development in the Rice murder case
came tonight with the testimony OF
three men, niChtwatcbman, pa
uolman and a chauffeur. who told how
they had found q man lurking in the
rear of the Rice home just prior 80
the murder. The man appeared to be
a foreigner and fed when be was dc
tected
Four Shots Fired.
Thee men also testified that four
I-sAots had been fred instead OF two,
as had at first been stated Two bull
let's were found In Mr.. Ricc's body.
and the other two are believed b.
the pollce to have been a signal 20
the murlerers accomplices who wera
watching the otL.2r approaches To
the Rice home for their victim.
While refusing to make public the
entire results. OF their investigation
the police profess TO have established
that Mi Rlce's movements were close
ly watched all Yesterday evening AMI
that when he left tlrS- Euclid club for
| bis home asse ssips werc7STins in wait
in at least three places.
After twenty hours work M no
lice are toDight rs much at Sc q
ever In regard 10 the mysterious mr.
der OF William t. Rice, the milliotN
nire lawyer, whose body was found
IN the roadway near his house lasJ
night
Struck on Head and Shot.
Rice had been shot twice. struck
i-or the head by blant weapon and
slashe1 across the lett hand with 3
knife
The thesfy OF robbery has been
abandoned and the police now be
lieyc that the murdered man mot
his death Mt the hands OF men who
were seeking revenge. They are
searching for an Italian golf caddy,
who, it Is said. had sworn vengeance
tgainst Mr. Rice FOR siding against
him In a fight which he had with
another caddy. and which resulted
, IN his dismissal.
No Positive Clue.
Apart from this slight clue and
the fact that two of the foreigners
were seen In the vicinity Just prior
TO the discovery of the body the pr
lice confess they have nothing tan
gi!e to gaide them.
The body was found close to a
powerful arc light and although Nj
lice carried a large sum on his per-
son. in addition TO several articles OF
Jewelry, nothing was missing
A reward of $4,000 has been offer
eJ by Ricc's law partners for the cap.
tdre of the murders.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK BANK FAILS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Euro
pean-American bank. n small institu-
zion, closed It's doors today and the
state superiptendcnt OF banks has di,
rected that the institutions affairs be
hquIdoted The bank was organized
In 1907. w,th capital OF 100000
and It's deposits aggregated something
Ike 5000, 900 Losses Incurred
through poor loans is the cause OF the
failure.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
POST SEASON GAMES.

CLEVELAND. Aug G.-PresIdent
Charles Somers OF the Cleveland
Baseball club announced today that
he had accented the challenge OF the
Cincinnati National league club for a
post season series to decide the base
ball championship Of Ohio.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
BREVITIES

Miss Frances Rerfield. 900 Twenty
iftn street. In company with friend
from Salt Lake. left last evening for
weeks camping iu Yellowstone
Park
Mrs. Ben Tyree. $50 Twenty-first
street returned yesterday nom Salt
Lake where she has been spending
several weeks with h sistr. Mrs. F.
j. Clark. who has been seriously M
Following an operation in a Salt Lake
hospital.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
ROBBERS
MURDER
DRe|lllEQ
Second Time Within a Ws
Mexican Stage Is Held
Up
BANDITS RETURN FIRE B
OF DRIVER, KILLING HIM
Twelve Bars CT Silver Bullion,
Valued at $1,000, Secured
by Robbers.

ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ. Aug. c..
For the second time within week
the Mogollon-silyer CITY stage was
held up and robbed today. murder be-
ing added 10 the crime in today's az!
fair. Jose r. Domlnguoz. the driver.
watchful as a. result OF his expert ance
last week, opened fire on the baEd!ts
today andlbrouSft a vollcy from their
weapons. Several OF the bunets
pierced his body killing hin instant.
ly. Hlf
Tho robbers hastily gathered up
twelve bars OF silver fsllton. the prop<
erty of the Ernestine Mining company
and the Soccoro Mining company, te-
ing shipped out from the mines, and
left the scene. They met no further
resistance. as the stage was making
the trip Without passengers.
Body Tossed Out Of Road
When the stage fniled TO arrive a
Glenwood Jake Rouse, RELIEF driver.
was sent out to ascertain the trouble
He came upon the coach, which lad
been driven several hundred yards
from The scene OF the robbery by the
bandits, and, pubuipB his search fur
ther. found the deaa driyar lying In
the road. whore his body had been
tossed by the robbers.
Returning hastily TO Glenwood.
ouse reported the affair anA soon a
Va hVe was on the trail OF the .tleeing
'UAa " Mounted police also Nook
the. d. nd within a sho1b lime
foune, en- OF the twelve harf stInf
at the rsyadeids near where thf wn
was robbed. hfsdentLy the-
was 100 great for
they abandoned alb
is valued at 81 500
Two Men ceg4>S---->-------
It IS belleved9's' cashier ~
mounted poIys'tosh. Asst cashi y
two mens en-
they the =, have ,"oussS sag Time Depos $.
had three houf
The scene OF 1
miles from
spaFsely settled>
Jose pomingueE IN
TSsiasd EisdS5 at sil'yf'5t POpula
FRANCE s5Ss wsIse
e and modera
PARIS. Aur Che public knd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
FRANCE sOYs wR,TC

e and moderA
PARIS, Aug Che public kn0
war has received DO better food fun
aud a macaine e e Falstaff's, on
capable Of Carrying and that very
TO be added Ia the % LII ''
fleet. The machines q chargeu' lu
out of the. description kanliness ruleg
raised by s.E7-E44fsy' gpmpt and #
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

a zone, indicating where the moderate
smoker ceases and the heavy smoker
begins? Now at how many cigars
would you draw the line?
Twenty three" laughed Billy, and
I promptly withdrew.
When writing this sort OF an article
1t is the proper thing. according to the
canons of authorship and the dictates
OF common sense-twO things which
at rare intervals actually cotnctde-tG
sum up the results In a ptthy and epi-
grammatic little capsule which may
slide unObtrusively down the gentle
readers throat and make him wiser and
better and lxindlier than he was before.
But this time the thing can't be done.
The typewriter Is an unfailing friend,
but its rows OF keys and complexity OF
levers are pOwerless to bring this un-
fortunate dissertation to sublime and
periodic close. The results OF my
weeks OF interviewing can't be summed
up for the unanswerable reason that
there aren't any results.
How many cigars a day must a man
smoke TO be regarded as heavy
smoker? I don't know and you don't
know and nobody knows But when
you smoke two or three more cigars
daily than you actually do smoke
why then you aren't a moderate smok-
er any more.
Aw, what's the use? Some men, T
know, will say they aren't heavy smok-
ers because they can quit whenever
they please. But they're just like the
fellow who "can take 1t or leave IL
alone" He always takes 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

tions can be readily discovered by the
simple experimental test of supe:in-
ducing thought wave resultant
from an association of heterogeneous
ideas"
The door softly closed on the rest.
Well, the professor of psychology
seemed to have settled the matter. His
criterion was easy. Does a man smoke
one cigar a day? Then he is a heavy
smoker. Yes, it was amazingly simple.
And, incidentally. I recalled with dis
may the large number Of heavy smok-
ers 1 number among my acquaintances.
Ten minutes later I ran into Pete
Mccormick Pete is an undertaken;
but outside OF office hours he's a jolly
good fellow. Pete was just midway
through a Swellmont. Now 1t so hap
pened that for three successive days
I had observed Pete half through a
Swellmont. Ergo, 1t is fair to suppose
that Pete smokes one cigar every day,
and accordingly he is heavy smoker.
I thought out loud.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

pertinent OF me TO doubt your infal1fbil-
ity. OF course, you are right-you are
always right. But In that goodly
temple of Minerva. which is your mind
yclept. there are unceasing goings and
comings behind the mysterious wells.
The results OF your wisdom well 1
know. but the processes thereof are
still to me a secret"
Mrs. Reams raised her eyebrows
You mean?'
Il want to see the wheels go round"
THE wheeIs?"
The west wind was cold and sharp
and 1t looked like rain. But I must
cross my Rubicon
I'm plain English, Mrs. Reams. I
want to know why you think that It
takes 16 cigars day to make a man a
heavy smoker"
The lady smiled again, this time in
sympathy and pity. was so hope
lessly dense. so pathetically young!
why, it is the simplest thing in the
world. Ny husband is a moderate
smoker, and he never smokes more than
Is cigars q day
Five minutes later a casual passerby
in the panhandle was treated to the
unusual sight of man with tensely
his left hand skyward and his pale
lips framing the words Never again.
Well. there you are! More men and
more women have been asked the fatal
question during the last three weeks-I
mean a fortnight and a half-and the
result has been ever the same and ever
different; the same because the an
swers received have had no fnality
about them and different because no
two answers have been exactly alike.
or course, I got beyond the 16 cigar
limit long ago. Billy Hynes, for in
stance, gave me a modified version of
his immortal Laughing Song when ]
intimated with bated breath and whis-
pering humbleness that a man who
smokes 90 cigars a day is a heavy
smoker.
'Oh, look here. Billy" I remonstrat-
ed. There must be such a person as
a heavy smoker, mustn't there? And
If so mustn't there be line, or at least
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

ural thing in the world-helps diges-
tion and all that sort of thing. too.
Say, you're in wrong for sure
I made some asinins remark about
the weather and then came back to the
point. The demon within me was urg-
ing me on
Look here. Joe, you ought to know.
You're in the business. You sell cigars
and you smoke them, too, don't you?"
Sure thing. 1 sell them all right,
and smoke about three day myself.
Sometimes l go four or five a day. but
usually three is my limit"
Good But you're not a heavy
smoker?"
Well, guess not. Didn't tell you /
never smoke more than five? I'm only
a moderate smoker. To be a heavy
smoker a fellow has to smoke seven or
eight"
Now If l were blessed with a sense
of humor ! would have stopped trying
to answer that internal question right
then and there 1t was all Joke. But
I never could see a joke. Thorpe's
views, compared with Mccormick s
views and the professors views.
troubled me in spirit. 1t was all like
one of those bad dreams that make Bill
better boy Things keep on growing
and growing and growing until poor
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Until Finally
Nell, Light Up and Rsad the Story

81 think you're considerably off on
that proposition" declared Pete with
just a suggestion of acrimony.
why, don't you smoke cigar every
day?"
''Of course 1 do. and sometimes two.
That's all right. But I'm not heavy
smoker. Smoking one cigar day
doesn't make man heavy smoker.
I'm very moderate smoker"
I grinned and looked foolish-both
being characteristic accomplishments.
but. Pete. you're heavy smoker If
you smoke even one cigar day.
Pete sighed his commiseration.
Somebody has been kidding you,"
he vouchsafed. 'If any man told you
that seriously, he's a dead one"
II guess you're right" / admitted
with humility. "You certainly ought
to know all about dead ones. But. Pete,
old man, boost-don't knock. Be a
constructive, not destructive critic.
When is a man a heavy smoker?'
Pete puffed for several minutes in
profound silence.
WELL" he said. at last, there are a
lot of men who smoke a cigar after
each meal. That makes three day.
Such fellows l have no hesitation in
pronouncing heavy smokers"
That cleared the atmosphere some
what. Pete's dictum seemed more rea-
sonable than did the professors. And
besides, Pete knew the fact He
smokes. Three a day, and you're a
heavy smoker. Verify, the shadows had
lifted. Rome had spoken, the cause was
finished.
1 felt so good. over it all that un-
burdened my wisdom on Joe Thorpe.
Joe is cigar mar. He has a stand on
a busy corner in battery street and has
been following the game long enough
to appr eciate the pellet of wisdom /
presented him.
But Joe didn't show any enthusiasm.
Rather he shifted the skate he was en-
joying over to the other side of his face
and grinned.
That's a funny idea all right" he
remarked in a patronizing way. The
man who smokes three cigars a day
isn't heavy smoker. Why, to take a
smoke after each meal is the most nat