davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Intervention Not
Likely, SAYS Miller

Unless the Mexlcans perpctrate
some act OF aggravated insolcnce
that the administration. with out
ragcd public opinion behind II. could
not ignore. I do not look for armed
Intervention because OF the jenkins
affair"
This was tho statement OF Con-
gresham John +. Miller. who re-
turned 60 his home Friday night
after spending more than a year in
the national capital.
Dccls~ing that the Armis,ice day
murders in Centraiia turned the eyes
OF the nation on Washington state.
Miller stated that he was In favor
Of deportation for "howling. scream.
ing radicals" and the annulmcnt OF
citizenship papers OF AL those who
fail 10 become American citizens in
spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
AUTO CLUB
PLANS AID

With tho realization that the big
increase In automobiles turnout the
state is creating many problems for
the owners. the Automobile club OF
Western Washington has arranged
for n course Of six lectures TO be
given By Professor George w.
Mucnch. Instructor OF starting.
lighting and ignition at tho Seattle
Engineering School.
Tho first OF these lectures was
given last Tuesday night nj the club
headquarters. 4os University st. and
the remaining numbers IN the course
with the dates are given herewith:
Dec. 2.-'-Tho Carburcter and its
Care"
Dec. s.--"Thc Storage Battery"
Dec. is.--"The Automobile Eiec-
tricai Equipment"
Dec. s3.--Automobile Ignition"
Dec. 3o.---commonpiaco Au,omo.
bile Troubles and How 10 Prevent
Them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

pany Haynes distributors. 'Prac.
tically all 90 the earlier street cars
were open ears. Then came period
IN which We had summer cars and
winter ears. To-day practically all
street cars arc closed styles with a
window arrangements whereby they
may be transformed into open. airy
vehicles during the summer months
The open street car II a thing OF
tho past.
"A similar evolution s@ms 10 he
taking place with the automobile
We find today more CLOSED ears in
use than ever before and little by
little tho production OF the closed
styles In creeping up on tina, Of the
open ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
|. ". ". PREPARE
DEFENSE FUND.
Plans Disclosed in Seizure
by Police

Archer L. Emerson. who claims 10
be "A grandson OF Ralph Waldo Elmer
son. the essayiht. was being held for
federal investigation Saturday follow
ing a raid on "a residence at 2i3 Bel
mont ave. by the police "anti'red
squad" Friday and the discovery OF
correspondence disclosing plans OF
the l. w. w. for raising funds thru.
out the state 20 fight prosecution Of
alleged radicals WHO participated in
the Armistice day murders Of war
veterans az centralia.
In Emerson's possession is said TO
have been found letter from one
!. W. w. leader 20 another express
Ing fear that "the ship would sink"
unless funds were forthcoming at
once. The letter was written on
stationery OF the Cooperative Bail
and Defense Committee for Class
War Prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Lane Holds Down =.
Fitzgerald's Chair

It's Acting Mayor Warren ID. Lane
for the next Is days
When Mayor Cecil Bernard Fitz-
gerald left for the national capitol
Friday TO appear as a witness on be-
half OF Seattle before the industrial
commission he turned over the
municipal helm 20 Councilman Lane.
who as president OF the councilmanic
body. becomes acting mayor when
ever Mayor Fitzgerald Is out OF
town.
During his stay in the East. Mayor
Fitzgerald also VIII attend a confer.
crce OF the United States shipping
board Gordon c. Corbaiey, secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and c. J. France. secretary OF the
port commission. viii attend the
same conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
/; ,..ssYlgl
1&G1R.ETEa

Seattle seoma Paved Valley Road
Zine e<pt for numerous small
holes In Nrrcnits pavement north
OF Kent.
S~attic-Tnma HlghIine Road
Thru Dies dolnes--grneel section
south OF II Moines fair. Paved
section ok.
Northumberland road on east
aide of valley wood.
kent-AubnrnN~w Pavement from
Kent 10 Aubur-on east side OF vel
Icy IL now ON: so.foot concrete
road extends IRE Auburn sis miles
northeriy thru Scn,. en- route 20
| Rcnton,
keni-Des Moint--cood.
I Auburn Enumcls - Paving open
entire distance ohs miles: 2o.foot
concrete road. ,ntlnuous pave.
ment from Scat,ie-2 miles.
Enumeiaw Distri,-Hoa.is gcncr.
ally good.
Enumclaw- Kanaski - Via Deep
Lake. good 90 conctn bridge.
Enumclaw-F ranisiinsaek Diamond
Good.
Auburn Black Diamot- Good over
both soos Creek and lrcen River
roads.
Rcuton.NiapIc vaIley-alr. rather
narrow road: use care o,curyc..
Renton-Isenton Juncfiot Poor nm.
der crossings very muddynd wet.
Maple vaIley.Black almond
Fair.
Sunset IIirhway-So sn,; condI.
ton Of road good.
Mcclellan Pass--In 600, condi.
tion--no snow.
Hollywood Redmond
WoodinvilieD uvall Rough.
II Rough.
Tolt-Fall City-Good.
II Kirkland Bellevue Contfou.
pavement from Seattle 20 Beln,e
win North Side Lake washingto, 2s
miles.
Kirkland-Fall Ciiy-Fair over II.
lowstonc Trail"
NewportIssaauah Via Lake Sa.
mamish
Newport-Repton--Cood except
BENTON.
Isellcvue-Newport-Fair.
Seaftie-Renton via Rainier Vail,
City section now under contra
tween Rainier Beach and coun
line. closed. Rough detour Raini
Beach to Taylor's mill. New pay
ment south OF Bryn Mawr open
Renton.
Nashon Island Ferry--The Fer
from Des Moines to Portage h
been temporarily discontinued. ri
Island con be reached by the ne
Seattle-Vashon Helghts-Harpcr +,
~. three round trips daily from
attic: $3.50 n. m. las p. m, and 8:
y. MS autos.
For further information regardii
King county roads. call Main 500
Local 38.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
DIRT IN OIL CAUSE
OF NOISES IN GEAR

In filling the transmission and
rear axle with oil or other lubsioast.
be sure that the filling hole or opss-
ing Ia clean. Pouring oil into arnssi
opening with dirt all round tho on,
side Is bad. because tho dirt goes h
with the oil. Then YOU hear gcax
noises and wonder how Il happened
SO suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Fine New Auto Is
Demolished Here

Crashing into an unlighted auto
mobile Mt Boyision ave. and Seneca
at. II. J. Church. 1854 Seth ave.
suffered the loss OF several of his
teeth and the complete demolish.
ment OF his brand new $4,000 auto
mobile early Saturday morning.
The offending automobile was
parked In front of the residence at
1891 Seneca St. Church reported.
He was driving down the DIRK
street and, owing TO wet pave.
ment. was unable TO avoid the col
lision when the machine was seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
GIRL IS Dead;
QUIZ DOCTOR
Young Woman Dies in Of
flee; Nurse Also Held

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2a.-Dr.
Frank Thomas and Miss Monica
Foiler, n nurse. were detained by
police today while m investigation
was instituted into the death Of an
unidentified. well dressed young wo-
man who died In the Doctors office.
An autopsy developed the fact
that an Illegal operation had been
performed.
DIR. Thomas notified the police OF
the death at ] a. IN. today. The
young woman. the police said. en-.
tered the office at about 10 y. m.
yesterday.
DIR. Thomas raid he did not know
the young woman. and that she
dropped dead Immediately after en-.
tering his office. He said he had
been unable to get the proper phone
Connections TO notify the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

To speed up deliveries. the May
flower Dairy at 1881 Ninth ave. 70.
Gently added this two-ton GMC 10
their truck equipment. This new
truck with its well designed body
a nd steel wheels II the focal point
for many eyes as Il travels over
Seattle streets delivering fresh milk.
About two years ago the Mayfiow-
err Dairy purchased it, first GMC's,
two trucks OF iis.ton capacity. In
April II added a model 10. p ton.
\ constant increase of business has
made n necessary for the firm To
steadily Increase its fleet. At the
same time new trucks giving depend
able GMC service bring new bust
ness. and 10 take care OF the bust
ness the plant Is now being re-
nodded so as 10 cover the remainder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
State Coal Veins
To Be Inspected

To celebrate the opening OF what
promise 20 be rich veins OF coal
near Snoaualmic Falls. party OF
Seattle business men win make the
trip to the workings Saturday even.
ing.
The mines are owned by the West
ern Coke a Galleries company. hav-
Ing offices In the Arcade building. T.
NJ. Tennent is manager OF the com
pany. lie says one OF the veins that
will be worked at once is six feet in
depth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
--s-s --1a-a7-'s|...-ss7ss
Challenge Out
for Golf Fans

G, q. winningham. sales manager
OF the Seattle Automobile Sales
Company. is out with challenge 10
All members OF the goifing fratcrn.
ity ON the row. His defy includes
any twoman golf team, and h issued
In spite OF the fact that Alfred q,
Aycrst reached the mifinals In
the Y. NJ - A. tournament and
that Floyd smith. OF Cleveland
fame. h touted 49, being very pro
ficient at both outdoor ana African
golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
CO-OPERATIvES
IN CONVENTION
Women's Guild to Be Or
gained Sunday

With a crowd OF enthusiasts at
tending. the Northwestern Co-opcra-
tive convention entered upon the
second day OF its three-day session
at the Labor Temple annex Saturday
for discussion OF cooperative accom-
plishments in industry and produc-
ton. store management, accounting
and other details.
On Sunday state cooperative
women's guild and a cooperative en-
ployes' society viii be organized. The
meeting win then adjourn to attend
church services.
The convention opened Friday.
Prof. w. ID. Moriarty. director of
marketing at the University OF
Washington, criticised the co-opera-
tive movement for trying to go too
fast A hand was needed, he said.
to divert the enterprise into the
channels of intelligent business.
James A. Duncan opened the con-
vention in the name Of organized
labor with n speech on Compete va.
Cooperate" He urged labor and the
farmers to get together ito freeze
out the trusts"
Other speakers were. Ernest o. r.
Adams. general manager Of the
western states division OF the Coop
erative association: l.. E. Bradley.
secretary OF the Triple Alliance:
Oscar McGill. former cooperative
organizer: r. j. Case. secretary OF
the Grange warehouse: Rev. Roy III.
Campbell. pastor OF Pilgrim Congre-
gational church: F. p. Waters.
Triple Alliance organizer. and WILL
lam MARTHA. head OF the Finnish
cooperative movement in America,
which owns large string Of stores
in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Phone Attorneys
Ask a New Trial

The Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. is seeking to revoke the
$500 judgment rendered In favor OF
Mark NJ Ltchman. attorney. for al
legged poor service. Attorneys for the
appeared before Judge
Mitchell Gillian Friday and asked a
new trial. He took the application
under Amusement The Judgment cs-
tablishcd n precedent. In that IL made
the company liable to similar YER
diets when IL can be proven 1t Is
not giving proper service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Germany May Not
Sign Peace PAPER

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-Statements
believed TO have been inspired by tho
government here today were TO the
effect Germany win not sign the pro-
tocol TO the peace treaty. which pro-
vides for the delivery of certain
docks and shipping.
Germany takes tire ground. ac-
cording to the statements. that since
France failed 10 keep her promise"
for. return Of war prisoners. Ger
many can break her word regarding
the protocol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
TRACE WIRE FOR MISS

Many times n troublesome skip In
J cylinder IL due tn an unsupported
rad IN high tension wire. When
limiting for such trouble no over tic
Ares carefully. raising them slightly
ttm any place ware Their. might
hsa leak. when found. the rihcc
r'tt be coversi with electric tape.
y iAss new wire IL installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29


'The German government must
repudiate az without just ground any
obligation TO perform the demands
made in the allied note on the Scapa
flow sinking.
Admiral Reuter-" the dispatches
quoted the German note as saying.
Thought the armisticc had ended tho
war when he ordered the seacocks
OF his vessels opened"
He WIS cut off from communism
ton with his government. IL was
pointed out.
The note offers to submit the mat
ter 10 arbitration OF The Hague tri-
bunal. according 10 dispatches, leav-
ing II 20 decide whether the German
government IL responsible. and. IL
so. what damages are due the en-
tente.
The note points out. according to
the Berlin dispatches. that the al
lied demands will delay speedy en-
forccment OF the peace treaty. which
Germany greatly desires.
A Berlin dispatch 10 the United
Press. filed yesterday. said the Ger
man government had inspired a
statement that Germany would not
sign the allied protocol. providing
for delivery OF certain docks and
ships 10 tho allies In payment for tho
sinking OF the interncd German feet
at Scapa flow. on the ground that
France had repudiated an agreement
TO give up German prisoners Of war
she holds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Smashes Window
To Get Revolver

Police are searching Saturday for
the daring burglar who smashed the
heavy plate glass window of the
Monettc Hardware Co. Sit Second
ave. while the streets were filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

with people returning home from
theatres and movies. and escaped
after helping himself to a revolver
on display In the window.
The report OF the theft was made
known by a street car conductor
who witnessed the procedure from
a Second ave. car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

WIN frHI COIN,
Any takers OF this challenge viii
kindly address their communications
To the auto editor OF The star. and
playing dates VIII be arranged In
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

The other mem
Der Of Winning
hams team IL
Bon II. Jones.
and these W q
fans even 30 ms
FAR aB to say that
they will back
their challenge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
HOLD TOyyERTON FUNERAL

Funeral services for Henry Tower
ton. 6s, Ronald station. were held at
Fremont chapel Saturday ut 2
o'clock. His wife. Mrs. Eva Tower.
ton. survives him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
FIRE DESTROYS
40 MOTOR CARS.
Blaze RACES for Two Hours
in Seattle Garage

Threatening for nearly two
hours 20 wipe out nm entire
block. fire Of unknown origin de-
stroyed the thr'es.o~y garage
building Of The if1Bdy Garage
and Repair Shop, 5f6 WesiIake
ave. ~. and destroyed 40 auto
mobiles. at l o'clock Saturday
morning.
The fire WINS discovered by n
watchman at tho Northern Garage.
In the same block, at 1855 o'clock.
general alarm was responded 20
by l2 fire companies. The fire
spread 20 the building OF the Peer.
less Auto Body Co, 520h Wer,lake
ave. NJ. the j. A. McGrnw black.
smith shop. SIS wcstiake ave. ~.
ana 20 the roof OF the Seattle Trans.
fer Co. $40 Westlake ave. n. The
roof ~ the transfer company was de-
stroyed.
The upper floors OF the Handy
building collapsed after one hour and
"a half. These floors were used as n
paint and finishing shop. and IL IN
said that both the second and third
floors were filled with automobiles
either waiting 10 be painted or al
ready painted. The basement was
filled with trucks.
The railway trostlc in the rear OF
the garage. which feeds n number
or manufacturing plants. was
burned. II win be several days be-
fore railway communication can be
restored 10 these plants.
The general alarm called forth the
city ambulance and n number OF po-
licemen. who kept the crowd back.
Several explosions OF gasoline made
the fire n dangerous one for the fire
mcni TO fight but there were no i2
1urlca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

of gas. The Traffic has plenty of
power for the steerest hills, and
speed to spare.'
Mr.. Hartford. OF the Shields-Liv-
engood Co.. leaves next week for
the annual sales convention at the
Traffic factory In st. Louis, and
Will endeavor TO get an enlarged
quota OF Traffic trucks for the
coming year to meet the rapidly
growing demand for this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
GERMANS SC0RN
ALLIES DEMAND
Deny Responsibility for Sink
ing Hun Fleet

LONDON, Nov. 29>--Unifcd
Pross.t-Tbe German govern
ments note 10 the peace confer
enoe denies that Germany IL re-
sIsonsibIe for the sinking Of tho
German fleet In Scspa flow. Ber-
lin dispatches said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Fire Inspector u. l.. Laing made
n survey OF the loss early Saturday
and estimated the aggregate loss at
about $4,000.
The building at 5is westiake ave.
". was occupied by J. A. Smith. Tho
building was valued Mt $4,000 and
was covered by $4,000 Insurance.
The loss was $4,000. Smith said
that he left his office at l0.s5 p. m.
Friday and that everything was all
right when he left.
Inspector I.aing declared that the
cause Of the fire was unknown. but
that in all probabilities IL was due
10 spontaneous combustion. The fire
started either in the basement or on
tho first floor OF the building occu.
pied by Smiths garage.
The building nj GIG westiakc ave.
". In owned by the X. a II. Realty
Co.. and was valued at 100000.
There was "A s25 900 loss.
Tho Peerless Auto Top company.
occupying SOY westiake ave. n.
was damaged $500. and was pro
tected By $4,000 insurance. while
the Seattle Transfer company was
damaged 81 600. The building II val.
ued at ss0.0 and Is covered by $780,.
900 insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

April IA, has been set by the county
court as the day for the final hearing
of the account of the executor of the
estate of Sarah Jane Clark, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Numbers OF Transports
Continue To Arrive Daily

New York, March 12.-Three hund'
red and eighty one wounded men ar
rived today on the hospital ship Mercy
from Bordeaux.
The organizations aboard were Bor.
deaux convalescent detacnmess TWO
hundred and thirty eight of the men
were bed ridden.
Westlake Arrives.
Boston, Mass, March 12.-The steam
ship Westlake arrived in port today
from st. Nazaire. She had only on
board three officers and 10 men OF
casual company 172, most of whom
were from Pennsylvania.
Dekalb Carried 1900.
Newport News, Va, March 12.--The
transport Dekalb arrived today with
1900 men aboard including the Sixty
first brigade headquarters, 111th trench
battery and six hundred wounded
Among these were sexenteen marines.
Due Next Week.
Washington, March 12.-The trans
port Harrisburg, Brest to New York, is
due March II, carrying nine officers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Sent German Money Into
China To Embarrass England

Vancouver, B. G., March 12.-That
German money during the last two
years has been poured into Unina in
an unending flow for the purpose Of
embarrassing the British government
was charged today in case Of interna-
tional Importance in the Vancouver po-
lice court Chen Shue Yen, editor Of
Chinese newspaper in Victoria, is
charged with being a member of an un-
lawful organization, namely a Chinese
national league. 1t is stated that this
league has 1000 members in Canada
and that DR.. Chen is its president in
this country. The charge is made that
Dr. Sun Vat Sen is head of the parent
movement in China and that his organi-
zation, financed by German funds, is
behind all the revolutionary movements
in the south Of China occurring the last
couple of wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

In the matter of the estate of Ar
thur Knapp, the final account of John
H. Carson was approved and allowed
and the administrator discharged frfom
further liability.
April IA has been set by the county
court as the date for the final hear
ing of the estate of A E. Strang. The
administrator is A. Jessup Strang.
March 90 has been set as the date
for the final hearing in the matter of
the estate of Henry Slough, deceased.
Declaration of his intentions to be-
come an American citizen has been
filed by David Truman Moore. He was
born in Elgin, Ontario, Canada, in 1876,
and came to this country in 1901 He
renounees allegiance to King George V,
king of Great Britain and ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
EDWARD De VALERY
Continued from page onel

LESS, he was emphatic.
De Valero, American born, son Of an
Irish mother and Spanish father, is the
soul Of the Irish revolutionary move
ment. British secret police have been
hunting him ever since his romantic es.
cape eleven days ago from Lincoln jail
on the east coast Of England. l am
told that only five persons in the Unit.
ed Kingdom knew he was hiding with
in five miles of Dublin. Not far from
where we met, there were thousands
Of English soldiers. Dublin swarms
with them as does all Ireland. These
troops, tin-hatted, fully equipped and
armed, guard every public building and
all bridges, docks and railroad stations.
Their presence has created tense feel.
ing. Many continually fear clashes be-.
tween soldiers and civilians.
Risked Liberty.
de Valero is risking his liberty in
permitting this enterview," said the
Sim Fender who arranged it, "But
the chief is willing to take the chance
in the hope that he will be able to get
across to American people a message
from the Irish republican government y
De Valero quoted from President Will
son s fourteen points to prove that Ire
land has the right Of self-d determine.
tion.
No revolutionary action will be under
taken in Ireland until the peace confer.
ence shows conclusively that self detr-
mination will not be granted, he said.
We hope to avoid violence" he de.
clared. "It means bloodshed, deaths,
courts-martial and perhaps executions.
But if we have to fight again to regain
our rights, if that is forced on us, we
shall not hesitate. ireland must have
independence.
Undertook Big Job.
"It's big job eve undertaken,
gaining complete independence for Ire
land. In the message I'm to write for
you, I'll try to give the American peo-
pie the reasons why we feel we must
have it.
"We are going to win. i think every
man in Ireland will be willing TO pack
us in our demands when we make
them. Meanwhile we have our govern
meut completely organized. We can
take over the administration Of our
eountry's government at minutes
notice. That's what the Irish republi-
can government was organized for"
Sim Fein leaders said To-Day that
by the time this is in print in America.
De Valera will be on a ship bound for
the United States. They plan to snug
gle him out of Ireland. Meanwhile he
fits about from hiding place to hiding
place to elude the British agents and
does the work of the Sim Fein govern
ment.
Took Great Precaution.
Elaborate precautions were taken be-
fore was admitted to see thn former
professor of mathematics who was con
demned to death for leading the fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
HAD TRAVELLING STILL.

Atlanta, Georgia, March l2,-Some-
thing new in the whisky peddling busi-
ness was discovered by revenue officers
when they accidcntly stumbled on a
travelling distillery near Tallahasse,
Fla, according to reports received here
today,
The still was unearthed when the de-
cealed in false bottom attached to
a wagon and had a capacity of ten gal
Ions. A tiny oil stove furnished the
heat and regulation "worm' or coil of
copper pipe ran into barrel in the
body Of the wagon 1t was put into
the barrel to hasten the distilling pro-
cess.
Thes till was unearthed when the de-
puties stopped the driver Of the wagon
to collect from him federal tax on
tobacco which he was peddling. The
man confessed that he simply travelled
Haround from town to town" finding
a ready sale for both his tobacco and
his sswhite lightaing.n