davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
.rA1 ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY
,I.ddopaeId, n. ,.

IIaddonheId, \. % g'-------
----...-,, ,,ssrDENCE. 10 ROOMS
CORN III tinG electricity,- gas, laundry
rcirrn, pslgSsiiS6; hne shade. fruit near sta,
I'm l9st., Poss. at once. Price, S9200
IA nolBleg' e. son, Cos CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED


WANTED, TO rent or buy. nice home in sub
preE5tsdssoo ps, from Wy, 900 TO s2oOooi garage on
Win privilege OF buying Address c 3i3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
Get That For Rent Sign Down by Some Real Advertising
in Philadelphia's Real Estate Medium
REA1 EsTATE FoR RENE

OFFICES, BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
Confined from Preceding COLUMN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

fafase pref G 3t4. Led. on
'ssstmaeRt prop, must be cheap
.'ss Realty. 52ee Lancaster ave
P Nsst Fihila houses Send fuii
f'Y gifdEer cehtrAl.
ai 1uralshed Tor summer.
bic from PRi'nda Qnsa z
1plu srateH. HllunI HtQi 9
suitable Tor Canoe p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
~ EsrATR WANTED

Is ~ IA INTEREST COLLECTED. mort
I5r - insurance placed quickly. See
s-slaEl suits 2l2S iaaker -
81 80 INTEREST COLLECTED
1850 Frank d KILLER. 50Is n. B st
BUY roal estats. any section Of
5. ,'eak under S25. send full particu-
81, s'lhs Answers y 56s, Led. cent.
se Investment nroperties; must be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

~ SYNDICATE SUBSCRIBERS
wanted on an exceptional Flor
IA enterprise. Property Ideally
iocated has everything to rec
ormend II. An absolutely square
deal to all who join us. Full
PARTICULARS at interview.
p 203. Ledger office.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
MOMENTS EXHIBITS
 AT COUNTY FAIR

Judge Joe Asher, president of the County Fair Association, has named the Board of Managers for the Wom ans Department of the County Fair, as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. Hayley M. Bennett; assistant superin- tendent, Miss Kathleen English; sec tional directors, Mesdames A. c. Read, J. R. Vinson, E. B. Trustworthy, T. c. Walker John c. Small, T. w. Steele, A. L. Alexander, Julian Blass, Carl J. Baer, Moorhead Wright, Walter G Hall, Durand Whipple, F. J. Young, Ed Cornish, Misses Rose Miller and May Danaher.
 Mrs Bennett will not return from her vacation trip to the East until shortly before the openeing of the fair, but her assistant, Miss English, will look after the preliminary de tails.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WERE MARRIED IN
 THE PUBLIC ROAD

A surprise wedding occurred at g o'clock Wednesday night at Jackson ville Miss Maggie Wilkins of Olm- stead and Jack Taylor of Jacksonville had attended the evening services ar the Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. John P Corder At the conciu- sion of the services, they left the church, inviting the minister to at tend them. The word quickly passed esting event, and quite a party of friends gathered. The ceremony was then performed by Rev. Corder, and MT. and Mrs. Taylor received the con gratulations of their friends.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
HONORS WON BY
 A H|LLCREST MAN
M. A. WEST OF THE HILL CREST DELlcATEsSEN IS CATERER
 TO THE WOODMEN.

The people of Pulaski Heights are prouu of the recognition that has been won by one of our most popular busi- ness men.
 M. A. West of the Hillerest Meat Market and Delicatessen, the only one on the Heights, returned last weeY from Ada, Okla, where he had the caterers contract for the district en- campment of the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World, for Arkansas and Oklahoma. This was the fou1yh year he had furnished the meals for this big gathering, and so successful was he in the service, that there is movement to give him the contract for the national encampment which IS to be held in August, 1917, at some cago. There will be about two thous- and delegates at the national meeting.
 During the four and a half days of the district encampment, MT. West provided meals for 575 people He made the record of serving 400 people in two lines, in eight minutes from the bugle call, and in 26 minutes all had eaten and the mess tent was cleared
 MT. West was accompanied by c. Brooks, chef of the Quick Cafe, and they had ten green assistants, serving an average of 40 meals per man.
 An iaea of the great amount of food consumed may be gained through the following list of daily rations: 400 pounds beef, 175 pounds ham, 50 pounds bacon, 13, pounds sugar, 100 pounds fresh vegetables, 30 pounds butter, 750 loaves of bread, 1,200 pounds of Irish potatoes, 18O dozen eggs, 25 dozen roasting ears, five bush els of apples, 20 gallons of sweet milk, 50 pounds rice, two cases canned milk, 50 gallons of iced tea, and 40 pounds of coffee, making 115 gallons
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Number 34
JACKSONVILLE
 LODGE GROWING
INTERESTING MEETING OF A. O. u. w. ORGANIZATION WEDNES- DAY NIGHT, WITH LARGE
 CLASS.

There was an interesting meeting Wednesday night of Jacksonville Lodge No. 102. A. 0. U. W, which was organized August 16 with a charter membership of twelve There were more than fifty present, and the lodge meeting was followed by a social hour, with ice cream and cake, and limitations in the side degrees of the Ancient Order of Yellow Dogs Mas ter Workman James M Ray and Re- eorder Jeff H. Ramsey were the first victims of the ordeal, and then they proceeded to assist in conferring the degrees in amplifed form on other novices.
 There were fifteen members of the Olmstead lodge present, including the Iive-wire Master Workman, Butler Merritt The work was put on by the degree team of West End Lodge, Thomas Meredith, J. H. Cordial J. F. Trumpler, Owen O'Kelley. and Dewitt Matthews, with Clio Harper, recorder pro tenn. Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross and Herbert Turner, chairman of the finance committee, were also present The following new members were in- itiated:
 Jacksonville No 102-Dale Johnson, Horace B. Douglass. w ]. Darby, O. c. Langford Wendell R. Ray
 Olmstead No. S1J. R. Phillips, T. D. Stuckey, Joe Montgomery, Roy Wilkins, John Williams, Lee Holt, George Adams, John Brothers, and D. B. Herrod.
 Another class will be put on next Monday night. The meetings are held in the Masonic hall
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
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ROLAND RUMsLEs.
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 c. c. Oury of Natural Steps was visiting relatives in Roland Sunday
 w. A Clark and w E. Johnson v1s- ited the Misses Johnson at Natural Steps Saturday evening.
 Miss Theresa Lewis, who is teach isg at Cross Roads, spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Roland.
 Mrs. Holland McLain of Little Rock is spending a week with relatives at this place.
 w. A. Clark, one of the most popu- lar and accommodating railway agents we ever had at this point, but now of Heth, Ark, was visiting his many friends here the first of the week
 Grady Farley son of Mrs. C. F. Knox. of Roland, is at home from school at Nashville, enn.
 Postmaster E. G. Oury attended the convention at Little Rock last week.
 J. c, Lacetield, (Colored) is install ing a new gin at this place.
 MT. and Mrs E. E. Hall attended the ball game at Pinnacle Sunday be- tween Roland and Pinnacle.
 Jim Vinson and Grover Hughes of Little Rock visited home folks here Sunday
 E. G. Oury has signed a contract to buy cotton seed and says the farmers can rest assured of getting the market price this year.
 Miss Elsie Harding is spending the week with friends at Cross Roads.
 Mack Cotton of Natural Steps was in Roland on business Monday.
 Dexter Brazil has returned to Ro- land after a year spent in Western Oklahoma. Welcome back, Deck. Patsy Oury visited relatives at Nat ural Steps recently
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
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 Mrs W. T. Red and two small chil- dren, Russell and Opal, left last Fri day for Grainola, Okla. where they will visit relatives for about two weeks.
 MT and Mrs Henry Sanders took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Red Sunday.
 Miss Ealy Red spent Wednesday and Thursday in Little Rock
 Miss Eva Wilder of Wilder attend ed the Mabelvale picnic Saturday and visited her sister, Mrs. T. M Grogan, Sunday and Monday.
 Most all of our people attended the Mabelvale picnic Saturday and had a nice time.
 Miss Etta Red of Little Rock spent last Saturday and Sunday with rela- tiyes here.
 The Rev. H. H. McGuyre preached an earnest sermon at Olive Hill last Sunday
 John Baldwin of Mabelvale attend ed church at Olive Hill Sunday after noon.
 James Hart visited Olive Hill Sun- day school last Sunday.
 Miss Etta Red took dinner with Miss Clara Sanders Sunday.
 Mrs. T. M. Grogan visited Mrs. Harve Grogan last Wednesday,
 MT. Ivy of Little Rock visited home folks the latter part of last week
 John Hart of Bauxite spent the weekend with relatives here.
 John Grogan made business trip to Bauxite last week
 The picnic at Olive Hill will be as before announced, the first Saturday in September. or the second day, and not the second Saturday as some seem to think. We invite all readers to at- tend and to Mabelvale, Geyer Spring, Zion Hill, Halstead and Martindale We extend special invitation.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
INTENSE INTEREST
 IN COUNTY FAIR
J. R. ALEXANDER, PLANTER AT scoTT's, SAYS CITY AND coUN-
 TRY MUST COOPERATE.

J. R. Alexander, the well-known Scotts planter, now touring the Mid de East, writes John c. Small, sec retary of the Pulaski County Fair As sociation, from Ashville, N G., as fol- lows:
 "I am glad to hear such good news of the fair prospects. 1 wish every body would get busy and let us show to the whole state what a great fair we can pull off. If we could send out one or two good men, men who un- derstand the people, to work up live interest throughout the county, it would help wonderfully. There should be community or township fair in every part of the county the week previous to the county fair and the best of these exhibits go to the county fair.
 "Of equal importance to an interest in the country is an interest in the city. I wish we could arouse them to the fact that no attempt at hold ing fair in Pulaski county can sue ceed if the city does not take an ac- tive interest and come forward with exhibits The city and county must work together to make a fair a sue cess and what it should be. We can do it and the sooner he better
 T expect to have an exhibit this year, but probably not so varied or so much as last. I had so many other things on hand early in the summer that I could not find time to devote to such an effort When I return in September I will gladly do anything I can to promote the undertaking and don't hesitate to call on me-"
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Mrs. Elizabeth MccIintock.

Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock, aged 70 years, died at her home Saturday morning, fourteen miles south of Lit tie Rock, on R. F. D. No. 4. Inter- ment was made in the I. o. o. F. sec tion oI Oakland. Mrs McClintock was born in England. She is survived by her husband, Ralph McClintock; four sons, w. R. McClintock of Route No. 4, Oscar w. McClintock of Kinder, La, Monroe McClintock of Dallas, Texas, and c. H. McClintock of Mime apolis, Minn.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Christian GensIey.

Christian Gensley, aged IS, retired
 farmer, died at the family residence, 3406 West Fourteenth street, at II: 45
 p. m. Thursday, August IT. The fu- neral was held Monday afternoon at Collegeville, near which place he had lived for twenty years. The pail bearer were: Adolph Geyer, Henry Weidemann, G. Bechle, Fred Riegler, J. Bosshardt and Julius Bemberg ST. The body was sent to Collegeville by
 P H. Ruebel & Go. MT Gensley is
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
 LITTLE MAUMELLE

MT and Mrs. Walter Grimmet had company for dinner last Sunday It was Mrs. Grimmet's birthday party. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J.. E. McCook Emily and Marts Me Cook, MT. and Mrs w Grimmet and boys, Mrs. Frank Harrel of Memphis, Miss Edna Calhoun of Scotts. and Miss Callie Grimmet, MT. and Mrs. w J. Cotton. Frank and Charlie Cotton of North Point. All had most pleas ant time and such watermelons you never saw as they had to eat.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
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 < OAK GROVE AcoRNs. :.
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 A canning school and picnic was held at the schoolhouse last Wednes- day Miss Allen and MT Pye were present, also the club members from Levy, houte No. 1.
 Mrs Crotchett, Mrs Ishburn and Misses Faye Crotchett and Alice Ish- burn spent Thursday evening at the home of w. c. Sullivan.
 Singing was held Friday evening at Mrs. Crotchett's home.
 MT and Mrs. Haller are moving near the Dixie Oil Mill.
 Joe Hirschy of Argenta was din- ner guest at the home of Mrs. c. J. lobe Sunday as were also Misses Fave Crotchett and Alice Ishburn.
 MT. Hamilton of Levy was dinner guest at the home of G. w. Heilman Sunday
 MT and Mrs. N N Bremyer and Harry J. Bremyer spent Sunday aft<r- noon at the home of G. w Heilman.
 Brother Visor filled his regular ap- pointment at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon
 An ice cream social will be given for the benefit of the Sunday school Thursday night, August 31, at the Oak Grove schoolhouse.
 MT and Mrs. c. w. Heilman visited a sick friend at St. Vincent's Infirm- ary Saturday evening. Mrs. Haller spent Sunday night with Mrs. c. j. lobe
 Messrs. Hunter and Jim Bridges called at the home of C. W. Heilman Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Louie ketzscher.

Louie Ketzscher, aged 59, died Sun day morning at his home near Levy, and the funeral was held Monday af ternoon at the family residence. He had been an employe of the German He is survived by his wife, two sons, Louis of Little Rock and Albert of Levy, and by two daughters, Mrs. Min nie Shelton of Pulaski Heights and Mrs Martha Sutton of Levy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
:. :. {. :. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. JACKSONVILLE R. F. D. No. 2. 7.
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 Dennis Cranberry of Pulaski Heights motored to the country Sun day.
 Mrs. Minnie Legget and children of Little Rock have returned home from a two weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs J. M. Merritt.
 Clarence McCarty of Little Rock spent a few days with Bill Paty.
 Mrs. Ira Russ of Little Rock has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. S.. Boyd.
 Sherman Finn of Barring Cross spent few days with Rolla Miller
 Mrs. Ed Barron and children of Lit tie Rock have been visiting friends and relatives the past week.
 Dwight Parks has returned to Bar ing Cross from a three weeks stay with friends of this place.
 Mrs. E. M. Merritt and children of Argenta spent a few days this week with Mrs R. D. Boyd.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Lonie Phil ly. August 15, daughter.
 Thurston Stewart of Argenta spent Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Fannie Cranberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Holland, of Lonoke.
 The B. Y. P. U. of Friendship vis- tied the Pleasant Hill B. Y. P U. Sun day afternoon. A nice program was rendered by both unions.
 A party of young people from Route No. motored to Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon.
 Jeff Gardin has been right sick this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Mrs. Nettie Ives.

Mrs. Nettie Ives, aged 5O died Wednesday morning in Little Rock hopital, and the remains were taken to Mabelvale for interment in the Marvin Cemetery Her husband and two brothers survive her.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
". Q. ". ENcAMrMENr AT ADA. OKLA.

survived by. three sons, Fred and Rob ert Gensley of Detroit, Mich, and Emanuel Gensley of Newark, N J.; five daughters, Mrs. M Vannormoer of Toledo, O.; Mrs. c. Kleman of Stuttgart, and Misses Sophia, Lydia F. and Barbara Gensley, all of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
FIRST BALE OF LONG STAPLE.

Chas. G. Roberts brought to the city August IF from his plantation, few miles east of Little Rock, the first bale of long staple cotton this season It was purchased by Haley M. Ben nett, manager of the Lesser-Goldman Company, at IS cents.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
NEW COUNTY FAIR DIRECTOR.

The Rev. James Thomas, pastor of Winfield Memorial Church, has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Pulaski County Fair. succeeding A. V. Bennett, removed from the city.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
BIG PICNIC AT FERNpALE.

There will be big neighborhood picnic at Ferndale next Thursday, which hundreds of people from the surrounding communities will attend. There will be several prominent speakers from the city.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
T. E. Pane.

T. E. Page, aged 40 years, died in Little Rock hospital last week, and the remains were sent to Bryant for burial He had been section fore man at Bryant for two years.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
DEATHS
Ernest Garvin.

Ernest Garvin died last Saturday at his home near Jacksonville, and the funeral was held in Bayou Meto Gem etery Sunday He had been confined to his bed for little more than seven weeks with typhoid fever
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
sALTING IS NICE OPERATION
Should Be as Near Absolutely Pure al
PosslbIe-Used for FIavoring
and Preserving.

Sailing the butter is a nice opera
ton which requires considerable
knowledge and care to be done prop
erly. In the first place, the butter
must be washed until entirely free
from buttermilk before the salt ia
added. The salt should be as near
absolutely pure as can be purchased
and the finer it is the better. One
ounce of salt to one pound of butter
added to the butter gradually and well
worked in, is the rule.
1t is advisable to permit the butter
to stand after sailing for "a hours II
possible, then work it over and put II
in prints or pack it Cor market as de-
sired. Salt is added to butter with a
twofold purpose. First as a flavoring
element and also as a preservative.
Water holds in solution an enormous
quantity of salt and the salt in butter
absorbs the water which persists in
the butter N spite of much work and
makes the product proper as it comes
to the table, nearly dry. The amount
Of water in the usual sample Of butter
runs between 10 ana 12 per cent.
There is no step in the production Of
good butter more importent than the
sailing.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
BETTER STANDARD OF DAIRY
Farmers Allow City DaIrymen to Pick
Out Best Producers In Herd
Quality DeterIorates.

It seems to be true that the quality
of the farm dairy herds is Of a much
lower standard in practically every
way than those Of the city dairyman.
This really works to the detriment Of
the farmer and yet he is to blame for
the whole thing. The city dairyman
who must buy all of his feed knows
that he cannot afford to keep a COW
unless she is a real producer, therefore
he goes out into the country and per-
suades the farmer to part with the
very best cows in his herd. The COW
Is taken to the city and worked as
hard as possible until she begins to
fail, when she is sold to the butcher.
All Of her calves have gone to the
same place and thus we see that moth
ing whatever has been done toward
building up the standard Of the dairy
animals OF the country.
Circumstances make 1t necessary
that the city dairyman should make a
very close study of the business and
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
GAL0MEL IS MERCURY, 1T SIGEEHSI
STOP USING SALIVATING DRUG
Don't Lose Days Work! II Your Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels
COnstlpated lake aDOdsOns Liver Tone.n-I,s Einel

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated, But don't
take salivating calomel. 1t makes you
sick, you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp.
ing.
If you want to enjoy the incest, gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take a spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone under
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
HeaVy.Producins Cow.

knowledge thus acquired enables him
to take advantage of the average farm
er when he goes out into the country
in search of cows to add to his herd.
Very seldom does he consider buying
the cows that the farmer is willing to
dispose of but he ferrets out those
that he is confident are the real pro-
ducers and, be it said to the credit Of
his shrewdness, he usually gets what
he wants.
Such sales are bound to keep any
herd down to a mediocre standard be-
cause the cows that really produced a
profit are gone, also there Is but small
likelihood of any improvement because
calves from poor cows seldom prove
more valuable than their dam. Such
methods usually allow the quality Of
the herd to deteriorate.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
NOT THE SAME.

Booth Harrington, congratulated
on his vivid and poetical portrayals
OF colored characters, told a story at
a dinner in New York:
An old colored man." he said, went
to the polls one day to register.
Whats your name, uncle?' the
clerk asked.
"Mah name am George Washing
ton, sab, the old fellow answered.
George Washington, eh?' said the
clerk. Well, George, are you the fel-
low that cut down the cherry treeT
No, sah,' said the old man. No
sab, amt. l amt done no work at
all, sab, TO nigh onter free years
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
MAKE THIS EXPERIMENT; TRY
DARKENlNG YOUR GRAY HAIR
WITHOUT DYES-HARMLESS.

X your hair is gray, faded, streaked
or prematuzely gray you may have
beautiful, soft, fluffy, evenly dark hair
by shampooing your scalp and hair a
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re.
storer. This is a simple, harmless,
ready-to-use liquid (no dye) that acts
on the roots Of the hair, making hair
and scalp healthy, so all your gray hair
and every strand Of hair becomes SO
naturally and evenly dark that no one
could tell you had applied Q-Ban.
Try 1t yourself; big bottle sent pre-.
paid for SOC by Q-Ban Laboratories,
Memphis, Tenn, or any druggist can
get 1t for you.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
EXPENSE OF RAISING HEIFER
Must Be Worth More Than $50 When
Two Years Old to Be Profitable
to Dairy Farmer.

Investigations made by the depart
ment Of agriculture indicate that the
average cost Of raising a heifer on
dairy farm in the northern and east
ern sections is about $61 at the end
of her second year; this includes an
allowance of $781 for labor. The
heifer is given a credit of $S for the
mnnure she produces. Thus 1t ap-
pears that the dairy farmer in the
sections mentioned cannot afford to
raise a heifer that is not worth more
than $50 when two years old.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07

sluggish liver better than a dose Of
nasty calomel and that It won't make
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful; full OF vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and cam
not salivate. Give it to your children!
Milllons Of people are using Dodson'B
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous cal
omel now. Your druggist win tell you
that the sale Of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
Not Such a Fool.

Here's strange case," said Mrs.
Spotter to her husband. "A man they
called the town fool up in New Hamp,
shire died, and they weighed his brain.
1t was heavier than the average"
rs that all it says about him?"
"Yes-except that he was for many
years entirely dependent on well-to-do
relatives"
"Huh-he was no fool. If you have
well-to-do relatives, why use your
brains ?"-Judge.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-07
Pleasant as Could Be

"A number of women attended this
prizefight"
Il hope none of them felt sick dur.
Ing the bout" said the humane man,
who thought perhaps the sight OF
blood had upset the gentle creatures.
"Oh, no. The men were not permit.
ted to smoke, because of the fire risk,
and there were no rank cigar fumes to
offend their delicate nostrils."