davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-21

IN THE DISTRICT rNURT OF
THE FOURTH judicial DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKo
In the Matte, # the Estate of
Mary Lytton. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward r. Lytton.
was by an order of the District
Court of the Fourth judicial
District Of TIE Ststc ofNevada, 10
and for the Count Of Elko, duly
made and cntcreI IN TIC 18th day
Of April, A. ID. t0i2. duly ap-
pointed executor of the last Will
and Testament Of Mary Lytton,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-21
O. K. Second Hand
SECre-====..

Row and Second Hand Goods
Of all kinds bought, sold and
exchanged. General epair and
plumbing shop in connection.
We can save you money on
anything you buy from us
Call and see us.
wv. S. DAYTON, Prop.
Phone So Elko, Nevada
, 1912-06-01

mcnts comparatively with England, who con
tests Germuuy's claim. Germany disuyows
any European ambitions, recognizing the
danger OF such a hostile coalition a. ruined
Napoleon; but when even Mr. Baltour sus.
poets Germlny's Intentions danger Of war
arises. Germany Is not blameuble FOR the
conduct Of other s9tiooS. it is orlv necessary
that England should meet Germany in q
proper spirit to avert the threatening dan
ger.
Ottawa, May 29th-Mr Borden announces
that statement that Ministers viii visit Lon
don are unauthorized, except that Mr. Foster
viii start on Friday for the Imperial Trade
Conference. This mems the Government Is
not prepared 10 consult regarding Cana
da's naval contribution to Imperial De
Tense through the eXigencles ol domestic
politics, until after the approaching bye cleo
tions. the recent liberal successes being em-
barassing.
Washington, May 22.b-The State Depart
ment denies aI statea nts regarding adjust
ment Of r|e'atIous det~eeu the United States.
Colombia aud Panama, especially rs the pay
maut t. Colombia OF tLarty miGlon 4 llars
Santiago de Cuba, Nar 2Ith--A com espon-
dent Of the newspaper Gu mo IIhre, who
has interviewed the reo generals Eaeuol
and Iyonnot, says 'hat BOTH lgalers stated
they had offers from tie GQh0u Government
in order that they should not revolt but they
refused them rathce thln ,be desires and
aspirations Of their prtT should not be fu1-
filed. They report .aes have fifteen hun
bred men, five hundred 81 them we'll armed,
md viii coutipne tn Nar u4til eqlal lights
are granted they Wi. e>tet war contributions
from landowners, al4ar factories and rail
reads. aIst ii 4eiu~r,. Ntt4 (. ,In property. iACI
, 1912-06-01
ST. GROIN STATION.

- - - 49,"
london. Nav 29ih-Ou Sunday Their
Nniesgies cvlcbiated the Queens birthday
informally, with merely an intimate dinner
party, salutes and other usual ceremonies
were postponed till Monday when the King
and Queen drove TO Bathersea Park unan-
nouuced, and there made Il tr!umphal pro
gress through cheering crowds, the children
especially being delighted.
Encouraged by the public generosity to.
ward the Titanic Relief funds, the russian
Famine Relief Committee make an appeal
on behalf Of twenty millions starving through
the failure OF last years harvest.
The lockers have issued Il manifesto pro-
testing against the use Of military ard police
IN ,he interests of employers, and warning
the Government that such measures will
provoke reprisals. 1t is reported reprisals
will take the form Of stoppa9e Of mails.
The foregoing is the result Of the movement
of many tons Of meats under police protec-
ton, and by a diversion Of tra1ic TO other
ports, hence he Transport Workers lie Ier-
alton has instructed its associate at other
ports to refuse to handle such cargocs.
The Thames pleasure steamers have stop
ped to avoid an embodiment with the st2k~
ers, the latter announce a meeting OH Tower
Hill to-day.
Portugal has adopted the Narconi wire
less over the German |teIefunken system,
this enables intercommunicatlon of British
warshlIs with stations on the coasts OF
Portugal, the Azores, MADEIRA etc. Nh.
Marconi announced that stations are . lie
established at Swan Island, midway be-
tween British Honduras and %Jamaica,
and ut Santa Marta, Colombia, fol vine
less communications, aud the United Fruit
Company will also establish connection
between North and South America as part of
a wireless girdle around the world.
A Paris despatch says President Ftllieres
awarded his own prize Of four hundred
pounds to the London Welsh Mail Choir, the
victors in the open nj choral concert. Hun
dreds of thousands witnessed the parade Of
competitors from all pats OF the world, and
listened to the competitions
Professor Delblueck answers Mr. Balfour's
article in the German magazine Nord und
Sud. All nations, be SAYS, e cept Germany,
are sharing in the partition Of the world,
Germany does not oppose this natural pro-
cess but needs a navy to enable her 10 par
ticipate, this, he explains, increases armu-
, 1912-06-01
*'Q1iE EUTS"
Is patblished EcerY
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday u Saturday
Terms or Hubsc otloa
6 dollars per a"nupa, payable hAif-yearIF
in advance.
arties desirous of withdrawing their
5 disruption to the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 montlfs notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1855
For an advertisement Of $ lines or under
for 3 insertions
Smull Type (Brevier) | to lines. 500
Overs lines, per line.......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
] lea, Picn und Columbia / to8 lines | 90
Over s lines, per line......... 10
For d line Of the largest type .-.. .l6
For one to three Disqualification the
lalf amount Of these charges Will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be. delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS Il FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK pm. The postage on letters TO this Onee
from W-st End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid o. no notice
will be taken OF them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yeary or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS. We cannot pay any attention 10
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must he ac-
compani, by the writer's name, not necessarily for puhNca-
tion but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
rot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on enc
side of the paper,
Oob \ = neatness and despatch.
, 1912-06-01

TRANSLATION
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04
sHERIFF's SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. coun

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County OF
Ellis.
BY virtue of an execution issued !
out of the honorable district cour,
of Ellis county, nthe 18th day of
April. 1912, by the Clerk thereof,
| in the case of ]. F.Dunaway versus
H. f. Caifee, and to me. as Sheriff,
directed and delivered. Will pro
coed to sci. within the hours pre-
= scribed by law for Sheriff's saiei
y on the First Tuesday in July, 191.
y it being the End day of said montl
before the Court House door {
0 said Ellis County, in the City {
O Waxahachie, the following DESERT
0 ed property, to-wit
/, In the City of Waxahachfe In
, This Ellis County, Texas. beginning
on Rogers street ~ feet ~ ~
w the course of the street. from
| the corner of Rogers and Franklin
streets, which corncr is the N. r..
corner of said Block No. 16;
Thence s. 81 Y w. with the West
ern margin of Rogers street rs feet;
Thence S61K W.with the course OF
side OF the Western wall of the
brick building now on said block;
Thence N. 2S- u r., with the said
Western wall 25 feet; Thence S. 61-
10 e. with the course of Franklin
street to the beginning, which in
,ludes the grounds on which the
third store room from the N. OF
he block now stands and also in
dudes the grounds between said
store room and Rogers street but
does not include any grounds back
or West of said building with right
Of way over the grounds back call
ed an alley incident to the use OF
the building.
Second Tract: Also in the city g
of Waxahachie. Ellis County, Texas, r
beginning at a stake in the n. line :.
of Block 81 in the City of Waxa-
hachie, which stands 169 feet 5.
"A E. from the n w. corner of said I
block 81, same being the N. Il. cor ,
ner of the lot devised to Marguerite ,
Calfee; Thence S. A K. Ga V feet
to a stake on the N line of BLOCK
So at the N. f. corner of small ,
lot conveyed by HIP. Parks and wife :
TO w. A. Calfee; Thence S. AZ WI :
2OS feet to the S. w. corner of a
small lot conveyed by w. A. Calfee
and wife to H. r. Parks; Thence n
A w. 60-h, feet to stake, same
being the S. r. corner Of the lot de-
vised to Marguerite Calfee: Thence N.
Al f. EOS feet to the place OF be-
ginning: levied on as the property
igft g.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04
CAPITAL PREMIUM.

. A beautiful Flanders $50" =
= five passenger touring car, full =
= ly equipped with top, windshield, .
= etc.; value $3.50, delivered in =
= Waxahachie, (now on exhibit =
. ton at the Sims-Thomson Mo- =
. tor Car Coz will be presented .
= to the lady, over Is years OF =
= age, married or single. living =
= anywhere, who receives the =
= greatest number of votes dur =
= ing the Light and Enterprise =
. Great Popularity Contest. =
= Outside Ladies First Premium. =
= A we'll known Leyhe piano, .
= finished in handsome mahog- =
= any case and valued at $4,000 y
= Is now on exhibition at the pop =
. ular Lumley's Eatitorium on =
= northwest corner of the square y
= in this city. This elegant in =
= strument will be presented to y
= the lady over Is years of age, =
= living outside of Waxahachie y
= that receives the greatest num- .
= Der of votes next the winner =
= of the automobile. y
= Outside Ladies' End Premium. =
. After the automobile and =
= piano shave ben awarded, the =
= Enterprise Publishing Company .
>will present to the lady living y
= outside of Waxhachie with the y
= next greatest number of votes =
= to her credit, two round-trip =
= tickets to Denver, Colorado, =
= with $500 for expenses. Or .
. II she prefers it, a beautiful dia- =
. mond ring valued at $145. This =
= ring was bought from C. NJ. =
= Bailey, 1905 Main ST., Dallas, .
= in the Curtin Drug Co.'s show =
= window where it cam be seen =
= throughout the contest.
= Waxahachie Ladies' Premium.
= The lady living in Waxaha-
= chic who receives the greatest Z
<number of votes next to the win
= ner of the automobile will be
. presented with the choice of two
= round-trip tickets to Denver, =
= Colorado, with $50 for expens- =
. es, or beautiful diamond ring .
. valued at $125.00. bought from =
&C. M Bailey of Dallas, and on .
. exhibition in the show window =
. of the Curtin Drug Co.'S store =
= of this city.
. Chi1dren's First Premium =
= The little boy or girl, under =
>15 years of age, living in Wax .
. ahachie or this territory, who =
= receives the greatest number of .
>votes during this contest will =
. be presented with a pretty Shet- =
. land pony named 1.-THE Colon =
. ell" color, bay and white spot =
= ted, height At inches, age six =
~years, and perfectly gentle for =
= children to ride and drive. AL =
= so a handsome four wheeled, =
>rubber tired runabout and =
. fine handmade set of harness .
= brass mounted. =
. The complete outfit is valued .
= at $4,000 and is now on exhi- =
. bition at the Davenport Livery =
= stable. Every child is invited =
= to call and meet 1.-THE Col =
= onel." =
= Children's Second Premium.
= The second premium offered =
. to the children consists of a =
= Pedalmobile, valued at $4,000
= and is a most unique premium.
cit will be presented to the child I
= having the second largest num-
= Der of votes. This premium is
also en- exhibition at the Cur
= lin Drug Company's store.
<<<<> . = . = = . . = = Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04

Waxahachie people have made
more than a million and half dol
lars in the oil fields at Electra.
Caddo. Cleveland and Sapulpa. Mil
lions more are TO be made. Why
not get your part of it. Not a
Waxahaehie company has failed Sc
far; but all have made money. For
an oil proposition that can't fail
see T. NJ. Rocket. Office over
Reymuller's.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04
WOULD YOU LIKE TO TAKE A RIDE
IN AN AUTO THAT BELONGED To YOU?
Great Possibilities.

The ladies and children of this
section are a little slow in awaken
ing to the possibilities that confront
them. OF course this is the Great
est Contest of the kind ever in
augurated in this territory and ev-
cry one of the handsome premiums
advertised will be awarded to the
winners in strict accordance with
the contest rules published in this
issue. The object of the Contest
is not to take in great amount or
surplus money, but to extend the
circulation of the Light and Enter
prise into neighboring communl-
ties where it is comparative
stranger.
Many bright ladies and children
are displaying bad Judgment in not
entering Immediately into the mer-
ry contest. 1t affords unbounded
opportunities. The contest will be
conducted in such manner as to
make it impossible for ANY ONE
to learn the true vote standing or
any contestant during the entire
campaign.
Let the Children Start.
It's about time to get your child
started in the Contest. Let is show
you what possibilities it possesses;
how much business Judgment ana
ability to do something 1t will
teach the growing mind of your
child how to meet and combat the
real problems of life. 1t will make
business men and women of them.
Think of the joy of accomplishment
that will be theirs and the pleas
ures without number that will go
with the possession of THE Col
onel" and his nifty little runabout.
Wouldn't your child be proud to
become the owner of this CLASSY
outfit and wouldn't you be more
than proud if your child should
win? GIVE IT A CHANCE.
Following is the vote standing
of the contestants as counted at
noon today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements below ars
made subject to the Democratic FIJI
Larry to be held In July, 1912.
For Senator, Tenth District
JUDGE w C. MORROW
For Representative Place No. L.
DR.. TOM WHITE
For Representative, Place No. q
ROBERT l.. SULLIVAN.
C. F. LOVE
For County Attorney
TOM P. WHIPPLE
CHAs. A. PIPPEN
For Tax Collector
GEO. f. SMITH
C. w. BAILEY
For Commissioner Precinct No. A.
MONROE J. DELK
LEE MOORE
ED LOWE.
or Constable Precinct No. L.
JIM HAMM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04

See the Leader for hats.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

pianists, Elizabeth Gaver. Beatrice Chris
mond. Ernest Robbins and Marion
Meyers, who rendered some duets from
the first books of Lebert and Stark. Miss
MacReynolds gave a short talk on THE
Teaching of Music to Children" and Miss
Gaver was heard in the following piano
numbers: prelude and Song OF the Spin
ming Maiden by BONN: Spring Song,
by MendelSsohn: ''PaStorale Narie,' by
Mozart: 1.-The Dancing DOLL by PoIdini;
Venetian Regatta by LisZt; Venetian
Barcarolle" and Second Mazurka,' by
GODDARD
The junior class OF Miss Mamie Mullaly
gave its first monthly recital at her resi-
dence studio Saturday afternoon. The Sc
lections were from the piano compositions
of Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil and were given by
Misses Eleanor Prosise, Gertrude Espey.
Florence Prosise. Katherine Louise Null
Ialy, Mildred Clifford and Teresa Molloy,
the last named a six-year-old who played
two little numbers very creditably.
\ general invitation Is issued to singers
and others interested in choral work and
in the development of music in that line
to be present at a meeting for the
formation of a Washington oratorio So
ciety. The meeting will be held to-
morrow evening in the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant.
Miss Elsie Harvey Weaver has been
engaged as organist of Ingram Memorial
congregational Church, where she has
been playing for several Sundays past
The solo quartet of the church has
been reorganized, with Mrs. Hazel
Wegner Reeder as soprano and director;
Mrs CriIly, contralto: William Murray,
son of IL C. Murray, tenor. and Mr..
Crilly, bass.
Invitations have been issued by De
Cortez Woiffungen for a matinee musical
this afternoon at go O'Clock. The pro-
gram to be presented will include COM
nositions bv Mozart Weber, Schumann,
Schubert, Wagner and Richard Strauss.
The occasion will serve also to introduce
to the Washington public soprano Mrs.
Susanne Ruthardt, who will be heard in
an aria from Der Freischutz.
The quartet Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church, composed OF Miss Florence
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Noack. soprano: Miss Marian Larner,
contralto; William Caulfield, tenor. and
James ;. Hicks. bass and director. will
sing this morning the anthem Praise
the Lord and the offertory selection Will
be the solo Lord God of Abraham"
from Elijah by Mr.. Hicks. At the even
ing service the quartet will render the
anthem When Winds Are Raging"
ana at the offertory I'm Silent Midnight
Watches by Root. Miss Lillian Wines
VIII be at the organ.
Miss Beulah Chambers and Mrs Duff
Lewis gave the musical illustrations Mon
day at the lecture given by Miss Maud
Sewell. on Tuesdays program of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra.
A. *. Miller, tenor of Worcester, Mass
will assist the choir of the Westm,nster
Memorial Presbyterian Church this morn
ing and will be heard at the offertory in
Sing Ye Praises" from Mendeissohn.s
Hymn of Praise. The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Byram, will render II
Waited for the Lord" from the same
cantata, Miss Aileen Miller and Mrs. A. L.
Ormsby singing the duet for two So
pranos.
Mrs. w. 9. MacBride and her daugh-
ter Miss Jessie MacBride. entertained re-
Gently at their apartment i'm the Wv
oming in honor of Douglas G. Miller
and some of his advanced students The
evening was largely given over to music
and the following program was rendered
Informally: Aria from Aida" and songs.
Still Unexpressed." II Love You Truly
and Just A-Wearin' for YOU" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. sung by Miss Anna CIokey:
Elizabeth's Prayer" from 'Tannhau-
SER and ITO You," by Oley Speaks.
Miss Aileen Miller: Love Is a Rose
Lost Chord, ''Shoogy- Shoe and "Sium-
ber Song. Miss Marguerite Depue:
Where the Abana Grows" and Allah
Be With Us Both" by Finden. 'Ecsta
sy' tby RommeD and Come to the Car
den. Love-" T.. Taylor Chewing: Sun
set" (by Dudley Buck, aria from Don
Carlos (by Verdi, Haunt of the Witch
es'' tby CassardD and For You Alone,
tby GiehD. +. Lester Ballard: "Armorer's
Song" from Robin Hood" .Clang OF
the Forge" tby Rodney and GYPSY
John Thy Clay). Robert Burns. Neville
ID. Miller was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Rockville.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November .. 1917
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Stonestreet
of Norbeck have returned from New
Haven, Conn, where they spent ten
days visiting Mrs. Stonestreet's mother.
The Rockville Woman's Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
son S Ward. with "A large number of the
members present The program included
responses upon States With Indian
Names and Their Meaning" a paper on
Indian Blankets" by Mrs. Charles A.
Beard. and a paper on Indian Mortuary
Customs" by Mrs. H. c. Allnutt. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos w. Magruder and the
Misses Magruder entertained a large
number OF their young friends from
Washington city and this county a few
evenings ago at their home. three miles
east of Rockville. Games We're played
and refreshments were served. The
Pooiesville Social Club was pleasantly
entertained few evenings ago by Miss
Mabel Clare Gott, those present being
Misses arie and Bertha Fletchall, kath-
leen and Mabel Gott, Elsie White, Isabel
Zimmerman, Retta Willard. Lima Watts,
Nellie Hersperger Emma Hodgson. kath-
crime Waliing, Stella and Lula Hoskinson.
Messrs. Richard Gott. Sprigg and Fred
erick Hays, Edward and Bernard Brosius.
Ralph Williams. John Fletchall, Walter
Hosknson, Robert Hempstone, Lamar,
Greenway, Thompson and Jeffcote Re-
freshments We're served. Misses Maude
Broome. Annie Pace and Minnie Carlisle
have returned to Gaithersburg after Wis
iting at Poolesyille. guests of Mrs. Sidney
j. Lodge. ms. Arthur p. Fletchall enter
tanned the Poolesville Woman's Club at
it's last meeting. The program included
papers by Mrs. Estelle Hodgson. Mrs.
Thomas Hoskinson and Miss Mamie d.
Poole.
MIR. and Mrs Hugh c. Townsend of
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Riverdale.
pecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
RIVERDALE, Md, November y. 1912.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Hall returned Tuesday
after a six-week business trip through
the west. Mrs. Warner and grandson of
Washington spent Monday with Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Shipley. Jefferson. avenue. Mrs.
NJ. w. Flynn of Baltimore spent Tues
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunlap, Jefferson avenue. Mrs.
r. A. Bennett and Mrs. Place entertained
the members of Mont Cello Chapter on
Wednesday evening at The oaks, with
all officers present, also the founder of
the d. A. r.. Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood,
state regent of the District. The historian.
Mrs. Wiles, read a paper on Historical
Thankssivings." 4 musical program was
enjoyed, after which refreshments were
served. Mrs. Joseph l.. Shipley spent We'd
nesday with friends in Baltimore. About
twenty-five classmates of Miss Marguerite
Meyer from Section y of the Business
High School formed a picnic party and
visited her Saturday, November ,, accom-
panied by their teacher, Miss \. Smith,
and her mother. An enjoyable evening in
playing games was spent. followed by
lunch. After lunch the entire party VS.
tied the aviation field at College Park.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
|EES5z]a
NjZ55z5.sS;Sz3l5(s3zsEE -
The First to Arrive.

| Already the relatives of Gov. and Mrs.
Wilson are coming to Washington, ready
| to be on hand when their distinguished
| kinsman takes up the reins of office. Inc
| first to arrive are Mr.. and Mrs. wilson
Howe Mr.. Howe being son OF GOV.
| Wilson'S Only sister, Mrs. George Howe
| of Raleigh, y. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
have been lately residents of Philadel-
| phia.
Mr. Howe and his very attractive young
wife have taken apartments on Connecti-
cut avenue, and are here for the winter
with their baby daughter. youngster
about two years old. An elder child,
| boy, is away at school.
| Although all three of Gov. Wilson's
daughters are grown-up young women.
they have had throughout the political
campaign just closed the enthusiasm OF
| children over the race run by their dis
| tinguished father. whom they all adore.
y pretty remark was made yesterday by
Miss Jessie wilson. according to letters
received here. She was being chaffed
by relatives. who declared that she was
| showing symptoms of pride. and she re-
piled: Well, why shouldn't /. with such
| d father"
| The daughters of Gov. Wilson are re-
| ported to be delighted at the prospect
| of coming to Washington and so frank
| in their pleasure that it is said to be a
| joy to see them. During the political
campaign they submitted gracefully to
| the pub. .icity which was forced upon them
| by reason of their fathers candidacy and
| did not object very Strenuously when
| their pictures were placed here, there
and everywhere, in shop windows and
| other public places.
| Miss Eleanor Wilson is said to be the
one daughter of the three who up to this
time has shown any prediction for So
| ciety and its lures, and to her the young
| er social set of the capital will look for
| the inspiration of social gayety at the
White House. For a time. she was cut
| off from communication with her family.
which worried them extremely. but it
| did not bother her very much. for she
| has described what she saw of the MeXi-
| can war" to relatives as not haf
much of a struggle as a good foot ball
| game would be. Miss Eleanor Wilson
is also said to care for questions of
| dress and to have knowledge of the
subject.
The democracy of Miss Jessie Wilson is
| told of in little anecdote told by a rela-
| tive. This relates how she and her
Uncle joe. her fathers brother. We're
waking down 9Th avenue in New York
one afternoon. He said to her. Jessie.
/ want to smoke She replied, .'All
tight. Uncle Joe: light up "