davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31
cIvIL pockEr.
Monday Janu n.

WoHudy, JdnN ~,
~ \ Cochran vs. Ak 81 Tuttlei
damages
Pr Koch Vegetable Tea Co. VS..
James Grantham ct al; appealed
Oklahoma City Hardware CO. VS..
Tuttle Hardware Co.; appealed
c C Beardsley VS.. S. 3. Fryrear ct
all suit on note.
Continental Jewelry Co. VS.. shelton
& Doubthitt pending on motion for
new trial.
California Good Health Co. VS. Jas.
Petiyiohn, appealed
e. e. Alkire VS.. Jas Defley pending
OF motion for judgment against bonds
men.
! American Silver Truss Co VS. Jas.
Pettyjohn appeal
Make Man Tablet CO vs.. Jas Petty
john; appeal
Dave Hin VS. Claud sitton and Lon
Vernon appeal
j. R Hubbard VS.. Dutton Township
ct al, appealed
VIM Rheinheimer VS.. Bert Johnson
ct al: appealed.
j E Lucas vs. Geo. W. Holder, re
pleyin.
Mrs, Parlee Yoder vs.. r. L. Park;
repleyin.
Mrs. M. c. Tucker VS.. John G. Lewis;
repleyin.
Price Ferguson VS. II. Russell, de-
fendant S. ?. McGruder, interpreter;
attachment pending on motion to dis
miss by intpl
Tuesday January %.
J. 3 Tuitle ct al VS.. Sd 4. & S. +
Rs. Co tsmagos.
! G. A. Bashara VS. r. L. Castlemani
appealed from Geo. ID. Ltham court
ruttle.
r H, Turner vs.. Mrs ! NJ Pink
ham, repleyin
f j. S Mullen VS. G w Fisher ct al
attachment
" N. Smith VS.. A. J. Beavers ct al
! appealed from A. T. Evans court; sui
on promissory note
]. s Mullen vs. A. G. Gum, attach
ment
c. P Jordon vs. The Rock Creel
Oil Co. suit on contract
A Welker and c. w, Welker VS..
A Campbell appealed
Annie NJ Gooden VS.. Jefferson Lit
Insurance Co. appealed from T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31
Dynamite Special is OFF
For Pen
Continued from PAGE one.l

marched through the yard to the en-
trance while hundreds Of spectators
craned their necks and jostled each
other to see how the prisoners bore
up under the strain
As Anderson Of Cleveland. the firs
man in the line, passed a moving pic
ture photographer, he smiled and said
to his guard
Hes on the job" Some Of the men
pulled nervously on cigars. others
were still chewing toothpicks they used
after luncheon in the federal building
A few minutes after Anderson. the
first man, left the federal Guiding
the entire procession had reaened the
entrance Of the jail. A few minutes
later the handouts had been removed
from the last prisoner and the Jail dool
had shut behind them.
The prisoners after they had beer
separated from their relatives at IN,
federal building, sang, "oh. Where u
Ny Wandering Boy Tonight, and re
peated the song for a few minutes be
fore they left the room for Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31
Soldier Of Fortune
Called by MaderO
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Rome, Dec s1 Giuseppe Garibaldi,
q soldier Of fortune, VINO returned to
his home from the Grecian army front
at Janina. announced that he would
Immediately start for Mexico. lie sais
Madero had cabled him urgently re.
questing him to return and help lut
down the revolt which is still smoider-
ing in the southern republic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31
DOCKET FOR JANUARY
TERM OF co. COURT

selling
State vs. claud Phillips and Leonard
Larson; selling.
State VS.. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling
State vs.. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling
State VS.. Claude Phillips and Leon.
ard Larson; maintaining a nuisance.
State s. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

An elk tooth dress, estimated to be
worth $1,000. was one OF the oddities
recently exhibited In the new dress
and ornament exhibit at the Mu-
scum Of Anthropology at the Affiliated
Colleges IN San Francisco The elk
tooth dress was decorated with more
than 900 teeth. and was worn by An
Indian woman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31
Moores court.
Vermont Farm Machinery Co. VS.. G.
A. Brown; replevin
CASTRO IS
PRISONER
Telegram by united Press.

Telegram by United Press
New York, Dec Sl.-Gen. Don Cipri-
ano Castro, once president Of Venezu-
ella, is held as prisoner today at Ellis
island, and is facing deportation He
arrived at this port and was immedi-
ateiy hurried to the island
Castro, defiantly angry looked al
the Statue Of Liberty He said, THE
American people en- masse ought to
tear down the statute and bury it in
the seas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

Ladies, not wrie your invita-.
tions to social functions, Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
nearengraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford to
write them Cards and envelopes to
match Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

Small panes Of glass are set into
the side Of new fountain pen so the
luantlty Of Ink it holds can be seen
readily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

ne JANUARY lJlvi ANi IA VI AAl@
county court Of Grady county, Okla,
will open Monday, January 6, which
viii be motion day. All attorneys hay-
ing preliminary matters to take up,
are expected to dispose of them on
that day. The trial Of criminal cases
will begin on Tuesday, January 2l,
and continue through the week. The
trial OF civil cases will begin on ton.
day, January a. The jury win be in
attendance on Tuesday, January 2l.
The docket for the term is as follows.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Tuesday, January 21
Town Of Tuttle vs.. r. p. Stewart;
refusal to pay license tax
State Us. Tom Dalton carrying q
pistol
State VS. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
maintaining a nuisance
State vs. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling intoxicating liquor
State vs. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling Intoxicating liquor
State VS.. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling Intoxicating liquors,
State VS. Sam Cook and Fred Smith;
selling intoxicating liquors
State vs. claud Phillips and Leonard
Larson selling intoxicating liquors
State vs.. claud Phillips and Leonard
Larson selling Intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. Ed Rice and John Woods;
unlawful possession.
State vs.. r. D. Fletcher; conveying
Intoxicating liquors
State vs. Ollie Elmore; having un-
lawful possession Of intoxicating Ii.
quor,
State vs.. Charley Wilson. having un.
lawful possession
State VS.. G L. Elliott and Carsey
Elliott. conveying Intoxicating liquor.
Wednesday, January %.
state vs. G. C BY, G. L. Elliott and
earsey Elliott unlawful possession.
state vs.. Ed Burks; selling.
State vs.. Robert Gladsont convey.
ing.
State vs.. Jack Monarch selling.
State vs. J J Anderson; conveying
State VS.. Sim Goslin and S. F Burns
unlawful possession.
State VS.. Beardog Thompson; sell
ing
4 State VS. Leonard Larson, alias
Waco Jim selling
State VS.. Ollie Elmore; receiving
under fictitious name
State vs.. Win Strong Bige Taylor
and VIII Parker conveying
State VS.. ollie Elmore shipping. re
eeivin, ete under fictitious name.
State ys Ollie Elmore; shipping, re
!, eeiylng, etc, under fictitious name.
State VS., Clarence Fisher; unlawful
possession
State vs.. Claude Phillips and Leon
ard Larson; selling
State IS Sam Cook and Fred Smith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

Miss Alta GFigsby is expected home
Saturday from a visit with the family
Of Judge J. T Dickerson in Edmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-31

Mrs. Chas. unger returned yesterday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Fort Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
JUDGES MOTHER RUN OVER
Mrs, Josephine Rosenthal Is
Killed by Street Sweeper.

Mrs. Josephine Essential, mother of
Justice Alexander :. Rosenthal, OF the
9TH District Municipal Court, Brook
lyn. was killed by a street sweeper al
1SGth street and Park avenue, The
Bronx, at I o'clock yesterday after
noon. Mrs Rosenthal had been living
at No. lbs Bloomfield street, Newark
and had gone to The Bronx to look for
a fiat.
The street sweeper which killed Mrs.
Rosenthal was drawn by two horses
that became frightened by the whis-
Ting OF locomotive, and dashed upon
the sidewalk Mrs Rosenthal was
knocked down and her skull fractured.
She was dead when an ambulance
came from Fordham Hospital. The
body was taken 10 the Fordham
morgue. where II was identified last
night 10y Judge Rosenthal.
Louis Goldsmith, a dpiver in the De
partment OF Street Cleaning, was in
charge OF the sweeper. He was not
arrested. as the police learned that ne
had done all In his power TO stop the
runaway team before Mrs. Essential
WAS run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
FINED FOR RIDE WITH GIRL
Autoists' Hospitality Forced on
Young Woman.

Joseph Brennan. Of No. 500 West 101st
street: Louis Fitzpatrick. Of No. 345 Man
haitian avenue; Edward Hayes Of No. 80
West 125th street and William Potter, OF
No 245 West lO9th street, were fined $40
each by Magistrate Corrigan In the Har-
lem court. yesterday for giving Miss May
Cleary, a telephone operator. ride in an
automobile against her will.
Miss Cleary. who is twenty-three years
old and lives at No. 257 West 111th
street was returning with two friends
from the theatre on Tuesday night, and as
they passed the automobile at 10sth street
and Amsterdam avenue Hayes and several
Of the other men sprang out and lifted
her into the machine. The automobile
party. which originally comprised nine
men. proceeded 20 12Jth street and LenoX
svene. where Justice Lorenz Heller. OF
the Court Of Special Sessions, and Police
Magistrate Matthew =. Breen, observing
a struggle going on in the car caused the
arrest Of four men.
Miss Hayes, who was not harmed I'm the
escapade. said Potter was speaking ac-
quaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
BARTH0LOT GOES ABROAD
Representative Will Attend Con-
ference at Geneva.

Representative Richard Bartholdt. OF
Missouri. president of the American
group Of the Interparllamentary Union
for the Promotion of international Arbi-
tration, will sail to-day on the George
Washington TO attend the annual con-
ference of the union at Geneva. Sep
TENDER 1920. He viii be accompanied by
Senator Theodore II. Burton. OF Ohio
and Congressman, Frank Plumley. of
Vermont; +. ". Higgins. of Connecti-
cut and Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New York.
members of the American group
At the Waldorf Astoria last night Mr..
Bartholdt said a resolution submitted by
him in 1909 Will be brought up for final
adoption. IT calls on governments to in
sert in future arbitration treaties a pre-
amble recognizing national independence,
territorial integrity and absolute soveT-
eighty In domestic affairs.
Mr.. Bartholdt said he would address a
letter to-day to Senator Cummins. chal-
longing the Iowan TO produce evidence 10
sustain his charge that the Taft dele
gates TO the Chicago convention from
Washington. California. Arizona and
Texas were seated without shadow of
title. Mr.. Bartholdt will inform Senator
Cummins that he is ready TO meet him
on any platform he may choose after
October 2 10 discuss the merits Of the
delegate contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
BIG BLAZE IN HARLEM
Two Firemen Hurt and Two
Factories DESTROYED.

Two fremen were injured and traffic on
the First avenue surface cars was tied up
practically all yesterday afternoon by a
fire which destroyed the J. W. Stots
coffin factory at No. 426 TO i}6 East 105th
street and partly destroyed the plant of
the Cook Spring Company. adjoining.
The blaze was discovered i'm the cellar
Of the Stolts plant in which there were
about eighty girls and men at work. Al
though there was good deal Of excite
ment in getting them out, all reached the
street in safety.
Soon after the flremen arrived II was
seen that there was no hope Of saving the
Stolts plant. and the fire fighters turned
their attention to saving surrounding
property. After two hours hard work
the blaze was eXtinguished. but there was
little left OF either the Stolts plant or of
the Cook Spring Company's building save
the four walls.
Deputy Chief Hayes led q squad Of men
To a two story extension I'm the rear Of
the Stolts building to fight the fire from
that quarter. and II was there, when the
roof of the extension collapsed. that the
two fremen, Brady and Rodgers. OF the
fireboat Hewitt, were injured. Both were
removed to the Reception Hospital where
II is said they were not seriously hurt
The damage was estimated at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TOMBS KEEPER DISMISSED
Was Asleep When Forsbrey Es-
capped, Night Warden Says.

William r. IIoollhan. the keeper who
was on duty early last Monday morning
when Reynold Forsbrey, indicted for muir
der. escaped from an isolated cell in the
Tombs. was tried before Commissioner
whitney OF the Department or Correction
Yesterday and dismissed from the depart
ment.
Uoolihan was supposed 10 have been on
duty In the carpenter shop In the Tombs
Monday morning, when Forsbrey escaped.
The prisoners cell was next To the car
penter shop. and in making his way to
liberty Forsbrey had to pass through the
shop.
Night Warden Jones. temporarily sus-
pended after Forsbrey's escape. testified
against the keeper. lie said he had found
Hooihan asleep on two separate occas-
ions Monday morning. lie charged
Hoolihan with being half asleep when he
sent him out for a patrolman after the
escape. Hoolihan denied these charges.
but Warden Fallon produced the night
duty sheet, showing the marks made by
the registration clock. The marks showed
he had not attended strictly TO duty.
Hoolhan was appointed a keeper on
June Is. 1896. lie resigned In 1907 be-
cause Of some trouble. but was reinstated
I'm 1908.
Commissioner Whitney said he would
fiji the mans place temporarily until the
civil service list was ready. He also an
nounced that he would dismiss any man
brought up on such charges, without re-
gard TO the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
ROBIN ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Says the Fidelity Development
Company Is Bankrupt.

Judge liough. sitting in the bankruptcy
branch OF the Federal District Court, re-
served decision yesterday on an applca-
ton made by Joseph g. Robin and another
creditor for the appointment OF a tenn
porary receiver 10 take charge OF the ar
fairs Of the Fidelity Development Com
pany.
Seldom Bacon, in support Of the motion.
contended that the transfer of the Morris
Park Estates property TO the Assets Re
alization Company I'm accordance with the
reorganization plan approved by the
state supreme Court. by the Fidelity De-
vclopmcnt Company was an act OF bank
ruptcy. because made with the intent TO
hinder and delay and defraud creditors
lie further asserted that the company
was indebted 10 Robin to the amount Of
$4,000. Mr.. Bacon also said the Fidel-
ity Development Company was indebted
To the Northern Bank to the amount OF
$4,000.
Opposing the application Mr. Marsh. OF
the law firm OF Sullivan & Cromwell. de-
MED that the Fidelity Development Com
pany was insolvent. or that the transfer
under the reorganization plan to the
Assets Realization Company was made
with intent To defraud creditors. lie de-
MED that the corporation was in any way
indebted to Robin or the Northern Bank
While admitting that at the present time
The Fidelity company was short OF funds.
he said that under the reorganization
plans 1t would be able to pay the interest
on outstanding mortgages on the land.
which was not due until September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
DRINKS PUZZLE MAGISTRATE
Porter Has En-, Yet Supports Six on
$50 a Month, He Learns.

Magistrate Herbert tried TO figure out
In the Morrisania court yesterday how
Patrick Finnigan. a hotel porter, earning
$50 a month, could support himself and
his wife and their five children and still
have enough 10 get drunk IT frequent in
tcrvals, as Mrs. Flnngan charged.
"Tn send YOU TO the island and let yor
think over just how hard II is for Won 10
keep your family decently and spend
money for drink at tho same time" eaid
Magistrate Herbert Then he reasoned
that a man who could get drunk and still
keep his family Of six on $50 n month
certainly could not Keep them at all II
locked NJ.
Later i'm tie day hc disposed Of the
case. ruling that Finnigan must remain
on probation six months. and that NJ
must 20 to The workhoUse II he drank to
excess during that time. finnigan prom
ised 20 keep away from the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TO HOLD FORDHAM CLINIC
Noted Doctors Will Lecture In
Extension Courses.

The new Fordham Hospital Clinic. re-
cent? vcomplcted at a cost of S2DWo, VIII
be opened on Monday. when some of the
most noted professors and practitioners
of medicine in the world will open the
first of the annual extension courses. with
eighty of H,c most prominent physicians
in America numbered among the stu
dents.
Chief among tho men who will lecture
during the extension course is DR.. Henry
Head. a fellow OF the Royal College OF
Physicians. and the youngest fellow Oh
the ROYAL Society His book on the
mechanism of respiration is accepted all
over the world as the supreme authority
on the subject. DR.. Head voluntarily sac
rifced his left arm. in 1895. to determine
the functions of two nerves. about which
nothing was known at that time. This is
his first visit to America. and his appear
ance is awaited with great interest.
Other noted men of medicine who will
lecture at the Fordham Clinic are DR..
c. j. Jung. an expert on insanity and
psycho-anays Dr. Gordon Holmes. an
authority on brain disease, Of London:
Dr. Alwyn Knauer, of Munich. and DR..
J. v May, of McGnl University. Mon
treal.
These scientists from abroad will ar
rive in this country on Saturday, and will
be escorted at once TO the university.
On Wednesday the university will confer
nnmerous degrees. ON Thursday even
ing there will be banquet at the Hotel
Aston 10 the distinguished visitors The
extension courses will be an annual event
at Fordham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
EXCISE CASES PRESSED
Nate Fenton and Four Picking
Employees Held in Court

Mate" Fenton. who owned the Picking
Restaurant. at No. 1876 Broadway and
four OF his employees were arraigned I'm
the West Side court yesterday before
Magistrate House, charged with having
violated the | o'clock closing section of
the excise law. Fenton, whose real name
Is Nathan Fernandez. was held on two
charges in $1,000 bail each. and the rour
employees were remanded In 81 900 hail
each.
Nate Is obeying the law strictly aimee
his arrest. Excise men who called M the
place on Tuesday night reported that they
were unable to get anything but tea and
chop suey.
The recent excise raids have resulted in
the granting OF Supreme Court orders IN
show cause why number OF n,acos
should not have their licenses revoIced
The orders were signed YESTERDAY nv
Justice Mccall. and have been SERVED
upon the proprictors of the following
places: Jocrs. No. 2Os West ils, street
the oxford Garden. Nos S6l and ss3 West
18TH street; the Avon. No. 4l9S Broadway;
the Feking, NO. 1876 Broadway; the Reno.
NO y west 9th street; the Times Square
Hotel Nos. 2c6 and 2OS West isd street ;
the Green Turtle, No. l55 West Attn street.
and MacPhersons, Nos COS and $40 West
18th street.
About thirty places in all were rnid,d.
Some are charged only with selling after
hours DINERS with maintaining dlsorderly
houses and In one place "A lottery was
l..
iounh IN operation. Several arc accused
of Sunday selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CURIOUS INVESTOR WARY
Man Whose Queries Deluged
Postoffice Bought Nothing.

4 person possessed with an overpower-
Ing curiosity about the price Of bonds,
but displaying an lncomprehensible re-
luctance to invest in any, has been cali
ing at the postotiice in Queens, Long
Island. at odd intervals during the last
two weeks for his mail Nearly every
warded quotations to him by the score,
but so far as can be learned none has az
yet Deen favored with an answer
The name OF the inquisitive person is
|. NJ. Weeks. For two weeks he has been
writing 10 bond houses in this city. re-
uuesting them TO send him list of the
bonds In which they dealt and the prices
at which they Were quoted, The bond
houses have obligingly complied, address
Ing their communications To Weeks at
the Queens postofficc. lie has cartcd
away somewhere near "a thousand letters
I'm that time, the postmaster said yestcr-
day. incidentally the postmaster eX-
pressed q desire to be in a position to lay
hands on Mr. Weeks without being held
accountable for the consequences.
When no replies have come 10 their let
ters. a number OF the bond houses have
dispatched representatives TO Queens with
a view to finding the potential investor
and selling him few gilt edged securi-
ties The representatives have invariably
been met with dense ignorance on the
part Of Queens inhabitants as to the iden-
titv and residence OF Mr.. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
STREET ACCIDENTS INCREASE
Vehicular Death Toll Doubles Last
Years Record for August.

According 10 the report for the month
Of August NJ the National Highways Pro-
tectlvc Society IL Is shown that the num-
Der Of persons Killed by vehicular traffic
I'm New York CITY was double that of the
same month last year. According To IN"
report twenty children and twenty-eight
adults were killed by vehicles In the
streets of the city. while 2G3 persons were
Injured OF the deaths eighteen were
caused by automobiles, thirteen by troll
leys and seventeen by wagons.
In the list OF injured In the city by vchi-
cuar traffic 40 were caused by automo-
biles A. by trolleys and 45 by wagons.
Last year for the month OF August seven
persons were killed by automobiles, four
by trolleys and thirteen by wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WORE OUT 1864 SHOES
100000 Francs Will Repay
Walker Who Circled Globe.

Bronzed by the sun and wind Of many
climes through which he has been wan
derng for twelve years, Juan -. Llaverla.
lean and rugged spaniard. visited the
Battery yesterday on his way 10 the
Spanish Consulate.
When January Of next year rolls around
the traveller will have $1,000 francs to
his credit-enough TO keep him In luxury
I'm Spain for the rest OF his life. The
Baron Rothschid. who sent him on his
world traversing Journey in January.
1900 with only s. IN his pocket. will pay
the Spaniard his we'll earned prize.
Juan. who IS forty. agreed. with two
other Europeans. nm Austrian and an
Italian. To walk around the world and
visit the places assigned 10 them in the
remarkable itinerary devised by tho Baron
Rothschild. They were To stop al many
cities and remote villages ia all the
countries 81 the world, and were To cover
the long isunt In not less than thirteen
years They were not allowed 10 beg.
borrow or stead. but they could work
during their wandsrugs FOR clothing.
shelter and food The Italian. Constan-
tint fell a victim Of love IN cannihal
camp IN Africa and was eventually CON
signed To the tribes stew pot. Jartnes,
the Austrian died Of fever I'm Mexico re-
Gently. and the last competitor OF Llsyeria
was forever out OF the contest
Llaycria came here from Mexico I'm
keeping with the Rothschld itinerary on
Tuesday on the Spanish liner. Antonio
Lopez. from Vera. cruz. and will depart
on her ror Cadiz on Saturday. lie sim
has about four months Of walking ahead
Of him Hc has worn out 81 pairs or
shoes. and has several large scrap books
hlcd with autographs and consular seals
from thousands of cities and villages.
The Spaniard did not beg. borrow or
steal. but he lcctured about his enter
prise and has much more money to-day
than he had twelve years ago. Asked
how he managed 10 keep In such good
health. he smiled and lighted "A cigarette.
How he echoed. II smoke forty OF
these a day