davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
BRITISH DESTROY
n 46 FOE AIRCRAFT

LONDON, July 4-Forty-three Ger
nan GtrplEnes and three observation
balloons were accounted for Monday
Monday night and Tuesday. accord.
ing to the official aviation com.
muniquA Eight British planes are
missing More than three tons OF
bombs wers dropped On enemy posi-
lions.
-On July I. our atrplanes were very
active.- the statement said. Twenty
ave German machines and three Ger
man balloons were destroyed during
the day. and fifteen other hostile air
planes were driven down out Of con-
rol. IN addition. two large hostile
night flying machines landed behind
cur Hnea Eight Of our machines are
missing.
twenty-five tons Of bombs were
dropped during the day and thirteen
tons during the night All our night
flying machines returned safely"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
TAKEN
BY TOMMIES;;
FRENCH MAKE
BIG ADVANCE
tcOutinusd from First Paeal

, lcoutinued from First Page)
front, taking sos prisoners,
the French war Office an
nounced today.
"Between the Disc and the
Aisne, toward 7:30 p. m, our
troops attacked the German
lines west of Autreches (ten
miles northwest of Soissons)
On a front of two kilometers
Zone and a quarter miles) and
advanced their positions 800
meters (nearly' half a mile).
"In the evening a new at
back between Autreches and
Moulin-sous-Touvent (three
miles west and north of Au-
Eeches) was launched, just at
the time the GermanS were
about to attack. This result
cd in a gain of ground of a
total front of five kilometers
(more than three miles, +,
which reached a depth of
100 meters (about a mile)
at certain points.
"We took 1,608 prisoners,
including Is officers
"North of Montdidier, be-
tween Montdidier and the
Disc and along the right bank
of the Meuse, prisoners were
taken In French raids"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK TO NATION
AT MT. vernon
fcontinued from Fir.t PaRe.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
modern democratic government or.
catching the spirit of the allied
cause, is rapidly evolving such q
government
The Presidential party is to leave
The Navy Yard pier at 2 o'clock in
the Mayflower, for years the Presi-
Dental yacht. lately devoted to war
uses, and borrowed for the day for
this function The diplomats sta
TONED here are to be his guests, and
also members Of the Foreign Rela-
tious Committees Of the Senst, and
House.
The yacht Is to proceed down the
Potomac, arriving at Mt Vernon
shortly before o'clock, when the
party will disembark. and 60 to the
tomb Of Washington. where an en-
closure has been roped off for those
specially invited.
Near by will be a vast throngs; for
the grounds have been thrown open
to the public.
The President will speak. after
which there will be q speedy return,
party may arrive in Washington in
time to witness the pageant Of DE
mocracy Triumphant"
President Wilson's guests on the
Yacht Mayhower for the journey
down the Potomac to Mt Vernon this
afternoon will unmber forty-four and
represent the races OF the entire
world. These are to compose the
party and be admitted by card to
the enclosed area wherein the Presi-
dent is to deliver his address:
r. s. Noli. Boston, Albanian
Mr.. and Mrs. Miriam Sevasly, Boston.
Armenians.
Joel Werd6 New YORK. AasyziaA.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
GEN. HAIG SENDS
FOURTH GREETINGS

LONDON, July 4-Field Marshal
Haig today sent the following letter
20 General Pershing, containing the
British armies greetings in observa-
ton Of Americas independence day:
The soldiers OF America, France,
and Britain stand side by side for the
0rst time in history, in defense of
the great principle OF liberty, which
A. the proudest inheritance and most
cherished possession Of their eoun-
tries"
General Pershing replied:
The deep ties which bind the
allies stand as q new declaration and
guarantee Of sacred principles OF lib
erty, which shall not perish but shall
be extended to all people"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
BREWING OF BEER
CUT 50 PER CENT
BY FUEL ORDER

Effective for one year and dating
from July /, last. brewing OF beer
and near beer" viii be cut 50 per
cent By order Of Fuel Administrator
Garfield and Chairman Baruch. OF the
War Industries Board. The reduction
Il the result Of fuel restrictions
The order includes all kinds Of fuels
and will be based on the average con
sumption between January 1, 1914
and December 81, 1917. It applies 70
brewers OF beer, ale. porter. and other
cereal beverages. and to the manu-
facture OF non-alcoholic cereal bever-
ages.
In some quarters this move IL taken
to mean that still further restrictions
are to come before the end OF the
year.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

AWAY BACK in the past
WHEN I was a boy.
I CAN remember
THAT MY father.
AND ONE Of our neighborh
HAD SOME trouble
OVER POLITICS
AND THE neighbor.
WAS so SORE:
THAT HE told his boys
II HK ever found them
PLAYING ANY gamsA
WITH DAN BEAT0N'S boys.
HE'D BEAT them
AND 1 CAN remember.
HOW SORRY We vera
BOTH THE neishbOr boys
AND OURSELVES
5JT IN those days
THE WORD of a father.
WAS Law.
AND ALL summer long
THE BOARD fence
THAT MARKED the line.
OF THE TWO yardA
WAS AS stern a wall
AS IRON BARS.
AND THEN came winter.
AND ON the common
BACK OF their yard
OUR NEIGHBOR's bOyA
BUILT q snow fort
AND ON the common
BACK OF our yard
WE BUILT a fort
AND ON idle hours
WB MADE snowballG-
AND PILED them up.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
ENEMY REGIMENT
NEARLY WIPED OUT

One entire regiment was practical
-GnnihhRted by American troops
IA the Chateau Thierry region on
Ehe evening Of July /, General PERISH
ing reports In q continuation Of his
eommuniQue OF yesterday, made pub
lie By the War Department today.
Counter attacks by the Germans
were repulscd with heavy losses
More than 500 prisoners have been
taken BY the Americans, and the
American casualties have been light
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND ALL the time.
OUR EEIGHB0R'S boys
WERE MAKNG mowhsIlA
AND FILING them up
AND THERE came a Saturday.
AND Up from the hollow.
RACK OF the tannerx
An KNKMY came
AND OPENED Are;
ON THE neighbor fort
AND THE neighbor boyL
HELD THE gang at bay.
WHILE THEIR snowbans lasted.
AND THEN one Of them yelled
ACROSS THE spaca
10 WHERE our fort waa.
@R YOU don't come and help n.
THKTTL git our fort
=LND AFTER that
THEY'LL CONE and git yours"
AND IN sn instant
WE WERE friends again
AND OVER the top
WITH An old BIT Of Qu1t
FILLED WITH hard balls
AND WE won the day.
AND AFTER that
WE NEVER went back.
TO OUR fathers: quarrel
AND THAT'S the spirit
OF THIS Fourth of July.
WE'VE GONE over the top.
WITH 0UR neighbor boys
OF THE Tight Little Isla
AND LET us pray.
THAT WE'LL never go back.
10 0UR fathers quarrel
I THANK you
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
ERECRACKERS BANNED;
SPARKLERS PERMITTED

me explosion Of hrecrackers and
Other noise-msking devices win not
be permitted today by the police. Ma
jor Pullman this morning reiterated
his orders to the members of the
force that all fireworks, except
-sparllerS." viii be prohibited
strictly enforce all regulations IN
regard 20 fireworks to insure q sane
Fourth" ordered Major Pullman
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

ing war memories at Soldiers Home.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
the President will lead the singing
OF "America" and Les Marseillaise"
during the concert, which is a part
of the Park View community cele-
bration OF Independence Day.
Besides leading in the singing Of
the National anthems OF the United
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

StatSs and France In the concert
which starts at 1:3o and Is over At
3 o'clock, Miss Wilson win sing sew
eral other patriotic selections in Eng
lish and Frehch.
At noon there was an old-fashioned
basket picnic, following sport events.
The Declaration Of Independence Is
to be read by Major J. III Barnard,
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Mr.. and MrE =. J. streyclmans,
Chicago. BelgianA
Mr.. and Mrs L TonJoron. New
York. BulgarianA
Toy Lowe. Washington, Chinese
Max Henius. Chicago, Danes.
C. J. Diekema, Holland. Mich.
Dutch.
H Donner. New York. Firms.
7. Seltzer. New York. French
A Archambault. Woonsocket, R L,
French-canadian-
Mr.. and Mrs F. sigel, New York,
German.
D. J. TheophilAtOA New York.
Greeks.
Charles Pergler. Washington.
Czacho Slavs.
A. Ronta, New York Hungarian.
DR.. A Seella, New York. Italian
Reitaro Ichinomtya, New York,
Japanese.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. MIIiauekas, Pitts
burgh, Lithuanians.
Justo Agevedo, New York.
Justo Acevedo. New York. Mexican.
Magnus Swenson. Madison, Wis,
Norwegian
MI. and Mrs J. F. smulskL Chi
eago, Poles.
Alexander Petrunkevitch, New
Haven, Conn, Russian
Alic Lupear. Indianapolis Ind.
Roumanian.
Joseph A Caras, New York, Span
ish.
DR.. Anthony BiankinI. Chicago.
South Slavs.
Henry Escher, New York, Swisa-
Chief Justice Harry Olson, Sweda.
Andrew Nicola, Syrians.
Nicholas Swenitzky, Chicago.
Ukrainains.
DR.. Julian Arroyo, New York. Vene-
ZuelianA
DR.. Gerardo Echeverria, Costa Rica,
Costa Rica-
DR.. Jose D. Moral, Ecuador, EcuA-
dor.
Teodoro R Yangco. Philippines,
FilipinoA
George Crsel, Will Irwin. Miss Jose
phine Roche, and Edwin Bjorkman-
Potatoes are . native ADeFtean
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

and the American Greed. By Taylor
Page. reeited by the audience.
The Park View Honor Roll win be
read by G. H Russell. president Of
the Park View Citizens Association.
and Boy Scouts will carry the com
munity service flag Of 140 stars to
the stage OF the auditorium. over
which II viii be hung.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
CHURCHILL SAYS PEACE
MUST BRING VICTORY

LONDON, July "A new ~deelarar
tion OF independence for the entire
world" was pronounced today by
Minister OF Munitions winston
Churchill when he said:
There can be no peace without
victory: no pact without q genuine
repentance Of wrongs. With a arm
reliance in Providencee. we pledge
our lives, fortunes, and honor to the
GAUGE"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
FRENCH BAND PLAYS;
MISS WILSON SINGS

French veterans who comprise the
official Band Militaire." now visit
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Potatoes are q native AmeFiean
crop, don't let the Germans beat n
~ eur own game. They are ealing
DOGatoes and eoaseFVinJ WAaaG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
NO SUGAR FOR CANNING
Food Administration Announces 1h,
Revocation of Rules on Ground
Need Has Been Nett.

Baltimore, Oct. 24.-That no more
s,car maj be purchased by housewives
tnr canning purposes was an san:
nouncement: made yesterday by Food
Administrator Maltbie. -.Thei rule pre-
hibiting the sale of sugar in large
let's for household canning purposes
IS cfre;tive at once, and every officer
y the c;,y has been so. advised.
The regulation revoked provided
that % pounds might be, sod to any
,tne customer, provided that customer
s,ened pledge card saying the sugar
was wanted for him canning pur-
poses The reason for the revccat:ng o.
this provision, according to Mr.. Nal
bic. IS that the Government feels that
:lr of the sugar allotted for sIch pur-
poses mas been used. !
During, August: September and th@
first three weeks of the present month
? 100000 pounds of sugar was dis
rosed of in Maryland for home can
ring purposes alone. according to thf
totals shown by the pledge cards /.
tho possession of the Food Admins
tration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Influenza on the Wane--Far Lower
Death Rate-Persons Ill With Dss-
ease Improving.

The Influenza situation here is I'M
proving daily. The death rate is
lower, and according to reports of
physicians, nurses and others a ma
jority Of the persons down with the
disease are on the mend, and judging
from present indications the epidemic
here has about run its course
Four deaths in the city from the
disease is the record during the past
tewnty-rour hours. The same nam
Der of deaths occurred during the
previous twenty-four hours.
This is not regarded as very high
death rate for Alexandria when it is
taken ints consideration that Alexan-
dria's population has almost doubled
during the past twelve months.
News that t,c disease is on t',e
downward course was received with
general satisfaction by citizens seEer-
ally, all Of whom have been working
hard to help stamp out the disease IN
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
|NlAYI'REoPEB hi CHURCHES
Influenza Epidemic on Wane and
Health Authorities Will be Request
ed to Lift Ban so Churches May
Reopen Next Sunday. They Have
Been Closed Nearly -Four Weeks.

Now that the epidemic of Influenza
in this city is reported to be on the
decrease it is understood that efforts
will be made to have the churches OF
the city reopened next Sunday. For
nearly four weeks the churches and
Sunday Schools of the city have been
closed owing to the prevalence OF the
epidemic here.
Many of the ministers, however, do
not think it would not be well to open
the Sunday Schools at once owing to
the fact that the children are clust-
cred together more in the Sunday
Schools than in the churches.
1t is regarded as highly probable
that the matter will be taken up at
once by the Ministerial Association of
the city with Dr. W. L. Wood, special
state health officer and also of the
United States Public Health Service.
One minister today stated to rep
of the Gazette that ne all
along had doubted the wisdom of
closing the churches.
In many other cities the ban on
churches and places of amusement
that have been closed as q result of
the epidemic already has been lifted
and here it is pointed out that the
disease now has about run its course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
SWORD FOR KING ALBERT
Gift of Brussels People to be Pre-
sented on His Return.

Paris. Oct. 24.-During the earliest
days Of the German occupation OF
Brussels in 19l4a project was formed
to present King Albert sword OF
honor upon his return to the city. The
model was made and the artist who
designed it carried it through the bar
rier into Holland and from there
came to Paris.
The sword has been made here. Tho
hilt is of gold and platinum, set with
precious stones. 1t represents the
Belgian lion overcoming the Teltonic
eagle. 1t will be sent to Brussels
l.anf- will be there in time for the
Kings entry to the city. The names
fof. the Brussels committee in charge
Eof the project win be kept secret un-
It'll the Germans have retired from the
| country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
DEATHS AND FtNRRALst
Four Persons Die of Pneumonia Dur
ing Past Twenty -Four Hours.

John W. Wharton, t0yenty-sever
years old, butcher, Of Front Royal
Va, died at midnight last night a
l12 South Columbus street Of pneu
monia. The deceased came here t.
visit his wife and was taken il, and
expected to return home with his wife
His wife and others are living. The
| body will be taken to Front Royal for
burial.
James NJ. Hutchings, twenty-slx
years old, who was employed as IA
| foreman on the Washington-Southern
Railway, died at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the temporary hospital
in the Westminster building. The de-
ceased lived near Richmond, Va. His
wife and two children are living. The
body will be shipped to Decatur. H..
for burial
A fourteen-year-ol daughter of j..
B. Carter, Lincolnia, Fairfax county,
died last night of pneumonia at her
fathers residence at that place.
Jane Washington, coored, died yes
terday at 221 North Henry street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby kerns, wife
of James Kerns, died yesterday afs
ternoon at her residence, 323 South
Patrick street of pneumonia. Her
daughter. Mrs. Ella Brown, died sew
eral days ago Of the same disease.
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Wintersteen Jameson, wife of An
drew Douglas Jameson. were held
this morning at 1870 o'clock at her
residence, 81 South st Asaph street.
Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, officiating. The
burial will be at Bethlehem, Pa.
The funeral Of David c. Curtiss,
who died Sunday in Baltimore, took
place yesterday afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chapel. He was
a brother of Miss Kate Curtiss, Of
this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Martin A. Quinn
took place this morning from her late
residence. 5ll 0ronoco street, and
services were conducted by Rev. Louis
Smet, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The body of George Y. Dodd. who
died Tuesday night at Rosemont. was
today to The Plains. Va, for
burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
SCARED FIVE MILES IN AIR
Temperature Is Degrees Below ZERO.
Through SnOwstorm on Way
To Earth.

Washington, Oct. 2f-How does !;
feel to fly 10000 feet--more than I've
miles-above the earth, almost FREE
ing to death, and then have your 81
oline give out?
According to Capt r. W. Schroe q,
United States Aviation Corps, it eas.
20 ones head. 1t went to his
much so that he was babbling to y"
moon and talking to the stars al
But if his gasoline hadn't given II
he'd have been going yet.
Captain Schoeder's flight, 2S.900
feet established an altitude record.
He has just written an account of the
trip and filed it with Major-General
kenly, director of military aeronau-
tics. He tells:
"When reached $4,000 feet the sun
grew dim. and could hear my motor
run. | felt very hungry.
Il thought it must be getting late,
hut might as well stick a little long
ar, for I knew ! could reach my CELL
ing pretty soon, and r had descended
in the dark many times.
"Then ! began talking to myself,
md | felt this :was;,a good, sign. toSbe-
an taking oxygen; When:i started
iIihal;ng the oxygen the sun grew
bright again. could hear my motor
exhaust. was no longer hungry and
she day seemed most Beautiful.
-: ffeltsliSe <i,agiag; through sheer
joy. =,
AT times ! removed my gloves and
5ut my warm hands on the glass to;
thawfthee9 frost sod ;sesJd read, the a7
strumentSI 4 ug5 -
81 kept ,atFit until my oxygen gave
out,,and at that point my aneroid ir,diii
Gated nearly $4,000 feet. The ther-:
niomete showed 25 degrees below
zero, and the revolutions per minute
had dropped from l,6o0 TO l,2es% pHt
me lack Of oxygen had Affected me. I
was beginning to get aeress, and?the
horizon seemed out Of PLACE: !.
About this time. thesmotor quit.
vas out of gasoline.
$50 I. descended in q large spiral
and when had dropped. to! 2o,ooel
feet: began to feel better. I passed
through clouds at $4,000 feet and it
was showing. upon the next layer,
1000 feet below The air seemed thick.
and stuffy, but nice and warm. ] d'd
not see the ground from the time |
went up through the, clouds at Day
ION until I came down through them
asaip at 1000 feet above Canton,
Ohio, 90 miles from where | started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
AMERICAN DRIVE NEAR
indications Of Major-Attack on the
Yerdlm Front.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Further indi'
cations of an impending major-attack
bv the American armies :on the Ver-
DIM front came yesterday in reports
Of fierce fighting around Vouziers
where the French are hanlmering at
the flank of the forest position that
anpears to have been holding up the
general American movement. Official
German reports show the intensity OF
the fighting and admit, advances.
There is little doubt that the enemy
views the action as Of great import
ance.
The line here forms almost right
angle with the French forces which
have crossed the Aisne heading east
ward through the hilly and wooded
region north of Grand Pre-. The
Americans stand along the base of the
angle, heading northward into the
same difficult territory, and the fight
ing today indicated a pincer move
ment to force the enemy out of the
angle completely into the open ground
beyond.
If this is accomplished, the left
flank of General Liggett's American
First Army will be released, and OBJ
servers here feel confident that an
American drive possibly covering the
whole American front OH both sides
If the Meuse will shortly follow. The
objective of such thrust would be
primarily, it is said, the smashing of
the German left flank between Metz
md Sedan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS
Police I'M Mannheim Fire, Killing Sev
eral Women.

London, Oct. 24-"Gigansic peace
demonstrations" during which the po-
lice fired upon the ere wds with ma
chine guns, killing several women,
h&ve just taken place in Mannheim
Germany, said a dispatch from The
hague ta the Times today.
The series of demonstrations cul-
aiirated en- Friday, when a procession
marched TO the town hall =.
Machine guns were mounted around
he .hall,and ,the!military police oper-
a fire upon the ranehers. In re.
.ponse the demonstrators threw bomb
Killing. some of the policemen:
so overwhelming was the rash that
the police were completely swept aside
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
RELIEF. STEAMER SHELLED
U-Boat Nearly Wrecks Vessel Car
rying Food 10 Belgiaris.

DESPITE the fact that she was dis
i,laying the flag of neutral nation
ard engaged in an errand of mercy, !
Belgian relief steamer, flying the flag
3f Norway, was shelled by = subma.
rlne w::,er off the Farce Islands, anG
nadly damaged. The steamer, which
mas lust arrived at North Atlantis
port, was on her way. to this country
20 load a cargo of grain for Be:
eium relief account when a lombard
n:ent from the submarine three miles
.fstant brought the vessel to. dead
stop, but not until her smokestack hat
recn riddled with shells, deckhouscs
and decks torn away and other dam
agc done.
Captain Juell, the master of the
steamer, :was ordered to leave his yes
<el and bring his papers to the con-,
'c?ander of the submarine for inspec-
|. ion, whi, h::he did, and narrowly es-
capped: being stamped while getting
his small boat alongside the under
sea vessel, owing TO her oval decks
I'he first question, the German asked
was whether he had any Englishinen
among il:s, crew, and he. was. tod rGns
was on tie vessel.
After examining the papers the u
boat commander found document
which stated that: the steamer was en-
titled, to safe conduct by reason of hel
carrying food to the hungry Belgians
ard she was then permitted to pro-
ceed., =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
AFTER SLACK ERS

At a conference of men represent
ing all classes and practically every
section of Tidewater Virginia, held at
The Chamber of Commerce of Norfolk
Yesterday afternoon, definite steps
were taken to launch campaign
against idleness, to round up labor
slackers and supply men sorely need
i for war work in this section State
and municipal laws, as well as the
work or fight" order Will be invoked
and the campaign will be directed by
committees of business men in each
community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-24
SMOKES 81 FROM SKY ..,
AS YANKS ADVANCE

Philadelphia, Oct, 24.-showers Of
cigarettes fell from: the, skies on tAe
American. fighters who drove;the &c,
,nsans ou5 Of the St: Mihiel:sahent.
This was announced in cablegram
sent by William J. Mulligan, chairman
o. the Knights Of Columbus. commit,
zee on; war activities, to the unite!
var work campaign headquarters ir
Philadelphia.
Frort American airplanes 10000
packages of cigarettes were dropped
into the hands of infantrymen anc
artillerymen. as they pressed forward
in the victorious assault that dis
lodged the enemy from stron gholc
! they hal held for three years. Each
package of smokes was stampe;
Compliments of the Knights of Co.
lumibus.
At the same time according to Cd
nle dispatches, the Y. NJ. C. A. workers
| ol. foot, moved among the soldiers
handing out chocolate and cigarettes
On land and in the air, they all KEEP
pace with the American fighters, NOV
| ing forward in the first offensive ex
| ciusively executed by our troops.
The anplane service for distribut
ing cigarettes to the soldiers while tn
battle was in progress 7and the ordi
nary methods were unavailable wa
established by Martin s'iVm Morle. o
iSan Francisco, X. oftGrsecrstary,, Ii
co-opera=ien with an American air
plan. onpit. After 1.-The fight soldier
relateds how pleasantly surprised the
had .been when cigarettes droppe
i-ompIon high. They declared no SCI
vse "a 6ieir sbehalf ever had please
thenl1nore thans this ultra-modern de
livery OF Smokes" 5, 81. "a - !!