davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
PINEHURST NEWS

School opened Monday morning
with a good enrolment. Prof Braddly
superintendent with a full corps of
teachers. 4r5
Miss Paula Smelling went to Bax-
ley last Friday where she will teach
in the school there this term.
Miss Janet Barfield will teach
Music (Piano) class in Sandy Mount
Public school this year,
Mr. j. E. Horne and some friends
motored to Tifton Sunday to attend
the as million inlistment meeting.
Cotton is coming to our market
with a rush and selling for good
good price about. all selling for 30c.
Miss Jessie Barfield will leave
Wednesday of this week for Blue
Ridge, Co where she has charge of
the Music Class this year.
Mr.. Louis Hamilton of Cordele was
visitor to our town for short
while Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Barfield and daughter
Miss Jessie spent the day last Friday
with Mrs. j. l.. Roberts at her home
two miles out of town. ia4
Judge and Mrs. S. ID. Thompson
spent last week end with there daugh
ter Mrs. Gordon in Macon.
Mr.. j. R. Horne attended the fun
eral of his friend DR.. Roberts at
Grovania last Friday. h.
Miss Frank Williams has as her
guest last week end her college
friend Miss Lila McElheeny.
Mrs. NJ A. Sims and Miss Mamie
Mae Beacham returned from White
Springs, Fla, where they have been
spending some time there for their
health.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
WARES SCHOOL HAS
SPLENDID. STRAIT
NEED OF MORE ROOM WAS
SHOWN THIS WEEK

Wares School for boys opened
Monday with forty young men enroll
ed for the coming term. Students
from many places throughout South
and middle Georgia have been en-
tered and many others turned down
on account of the limited quarters
now being used by the school. Tues
day morning Rev. T. B. Stanford
pastor of the First Methodist
church, Mayor Land and ~Ex Mayor
]. JoFdon Jones, visited the school
and made short talks of the boys.
The Ware School for young men
has made a steady growth since it's
organization, and Prof Ware has de.
monstrated that a school for young
men where they can be prepared for
the college course can be made a sue
cess in Cordele. The Ware School
during it's successful periods in the
past six years has started scores of
young men on the road of life
thoroughly equipped with we'll
rounded education.
Many of the boys who have gradu-
ated under the tutorship fo Prof Ware
have made their way through the
different colleges of south and won
distinction wherever they have gone.
"Cordele points to the Ware
School with pride and every citizen
stands behind Prof War in the magni-
ficent work he is doing for the youth
of his city and State" said a citizen
yesterday, talking of this school,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
TO ENLARGE CHURCH AT ROME
improvements to Baptist Edifice at
Rome Will Cost About $4,000.

Rome, Sept. 2.-nlans have been
drawn for the remodeling of the First
Baptist church The contemplated im-
provements will cost about 100000.
The principal change will he in the
Sunday school department.
The First Baptist Sunday school is
one CT the largest in the city and has
been hampered in its work for Jack of
suitable class rooms 1t is proposed
to add several rooms that can be used
by the different classes. The plans
also include additional parlors for the
use of tho woman's socities of the
church, also some changes in the audi.
torium.
The hcurck has ample room on its
lot for the additional space that will
be used and when the improvements
are made the structure will be one
of the most cOmmodious and conven-
lent in the northern part of the state.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
HELD ON MURDERR CHARGE

Alma, Sept 2.-Will Hayes who it
is alleged, killed his wife, Luck Hayes.
at their home near Alma on July is.
was captured last night by L. H. Bar
tow, near his home in the Taylor
Town district of Bacon county. A
reward of $3.50 had been offered for
his arrest Hayes was taken to the
Jail at Douglas for safe keeping
Teh last Utah legislature had four
women members, all Democrats.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
LAURENS ST0CKMEN TO MEET

Movement to Increase Cattle Raising
Backed by Chamber of Commerce.
Dublin. Sept. 2.-Thursday. Septem-
Der 4, the livestock growers of Lau.
rens county will meet at Dublin for
the purpose of forming a livestock as
sociation.
Since the stock law was voted in
Laurens county there has been a move
lnent to increase the amount Of live
stock and TO give this industry a
strong boost This work has been
taken in charge by the Chamber of
Commerce and will be pushed ener
getieally.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
PLAN DUBLIN OFFICE BUILDING
w. A. Dampier Will Replace Livery
Stable With Combination Structure.

Stable With Combination Structure.
Dublin, Sept. Appropriations are
under way for another office building
in Dublin, it was announced, when the
transfer of valuable piece of busi-
ness property was made public today.
W. A. Dampier has purchased from
T. B. 3rantley large lot on Jackson
street now used for a livery stable,
next to the old Bertha Theatre lot.
The consideration was stated at $17,-
OOO Mr. Dampier states he will build
a combination store and office build
ing on the lot in the near future to
be three stories in height.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

good arIsw on (ccrsf
is 9ol ist t Georgia
to- OF b glad t
o us Elm
s 0 o farnerse
lie us Showvo vol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
NOTHING SATISFIES THEM

Nothing that is done or ifftundone
sAtixies the wets. When local option
was being pushed they said that the
only way 10 have prohibition was
EthsousA making the whole nation dry
EsrAAnAIly prohibition came UP from
~ loaaIly to the country and the
1nks asA finally TO the nation and
winan ths nation was made dry the
wsss sse.n to beiteve that they had
beAn nsnAken and that the only unit
sontikisd to sstx1e the prohibition ossss-
f3aa wAS the tcwnnhip or rnnninipai-
I'M. ...e.....
n : recently -fn~nsd organization
acttu1E1as Ars going forward to try to
s1aAs ths people taaa nAsinn.i pro-
Thzhltioa q MOI shs thing: that we
SlSmaa n back % local san- govern
4 r. - ana1sGA New pesuuns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

The fairs, big and little, arc report
ing record breaking attendance, fine
exhibits. orderly crowds and every
body having good time. These re-
ports are especially interesting in
view of the fact that this is the first
time these fairs had been held under
prohibition. The liquor interests
prophesied that these agricultural ex-
hibits could net survive the expulsion
Of The saloon. But this prophecy, like
"a host of other wet prophesie~, has
ssgnally failed In one instance a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
STILL FIGHT FOR
| DAYLIGHT SAVING

New York, Sept. 3o.--MaFrus M.
Marks, president of the National Day
light Saving Association wrote q let
ter to President Robert l. Moran, of
the board of aldermen and the author
Of the daylight saving ordinance now
before the board in which he answ et-
ed some of the objections to the pro-
poeed Hrcasura The principal ot1ec-
ton has come from United States
Senator Calder. who was the author
OF the federal daylight Law which was
repealed over the presidents veto.
While New York city is certainly
big enough TO establish it's own time
Just as Cleveland Detroit and other
cities have done Independently in the
past" said Mr.. Marks r'the proposed
ordinance before tho board of alder
men win not leave New York city
alone in this time regulation. Other
cities and towns treughout the coun-
try. and parcticuhrly In the Eastern
time zone. win follow suit Immediate
lv Long before next summer when
the proposed regulation will take eff
feet. so many communities wtlf have
endorsed the board of aldermen here
that congress Will have to take no
tice
There were more than 100 con-
gresmn en- absent when the vote was
taken that OVERRIDE the PresSd emit We
to. Now, by local action everywhere,
this popular win Is sure to show itself
strong enough TO force congress to
recognize It
President Moran said last night he
is convinced there wifi be no confu-
sSon as q result of the adoption of
the Daylight saving ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
LOWER PHONE RATES
IN NEW YORK TODAY

New YORK. Sept. 3a~--In accordance
with the recent ruling of the public
service commission for the second
district of the New York Telephone
company tomorrow VIII pat Into eff
feet its new telephone rates for sub
scfibers. The schedule, which pro-
yides Tor an per cent cut in rates
in the New York city territory. in
cludess n straight scent rate of five
minute calls to all borougtfs.
The reduction VIII apply on bf7ks
rendered on November /. and, &c
cording to experts of the public ser
vice commission, viii mean gross
reduction in charges of $2.5on,oo0 a
year. While the reduction will APP
ply to bills OF hotels and apartment
house proprietora the guests or ten
ants will not get the benefit Of the de-
creased charge unless the proprie-
tors or landlords see FIT TO give It to
them.
Tho telephone company yesterday
issued this statement;
''The proposed reduction In tnfe-
phone rates for New York city be-
comes effective October l, 1919 It
amounts to Il straight per cent cut
ON all charges for business and res
idence exchange service M the city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
personal SERVICE
A FACT IN THIS STORE

According to the latest available
Etattst les, Oklahoma City has some
thing like $4,000 inhabitants. and
Madansky Brothers sell an average OF
seventytive cents worth of goods
year To every one of them, or an an
nual total of 10000 worth of business.
which Wouldn't be considered bad in
"a city a good many times as large AS
this one.
The reason for this high percentage,
in the opinion of Edward NJ. Taylor,
of Madansky Brothers clothing de-
partrnent, is that the firm has worked
out system OF personal salesman
ship which comes pretty close to be-
ing iufaliihle.
This system starts automatically to
work the moment a customer enters
the store. In the first place, one or
the three members of the firm Is
nearly always in sight and they know
1 at least seventy five per cent of the
regular trade by name. When a
stranger vHwnhxswsn, they always in
troduce themselves before turning the
Gust mer over 10 salesman to be
/ waited upon, in this way overcoming
| the atmosphere of coidblooded com
mercialism which invites disirust and
at the same time building NJ feel
! ing or friendly interest which goes
| IA long, way toward making a salts
! factory sale
The first thing that statesmen in the
clothing department are instructed to
do states Taylor, rs to secure the
correct chest and waist measure
| ments of every customer with tape
| line. Even II man is sure that ha
| TAX es a size so, we measure hfru- .NKsI
the same because it Is more fhaxH,us-
;. sihle that his body size has changed
since he bought his last suit. MnrG-'
ever, tt makes IL possible to srTl -A1fnr
I easily on the first suit he tries on.
7 Right here is the crux OF tho
whole system, this first suit idea.
Men are just the opposite Of women.
They like to do their shopping and
get it over with If they like the
! first thing you try on them, they'll
buy it and tender you vote of
I thanks. for savtnG them three and
trouble. What's more, you have that
much more time To devote to another
| cuatomer-so ii works both ways
The moment l find that a cetsto-
I nter likes the coat have picked out
/ for him. I suggest that ne step into
I the dressing room and try ON the
trousers once Won get that far, the
sales made. All that remains tn to
! arrange for alterations get the name
and address and eee that deliveries
are pEornpt.
! But there is one other point that
| befps boost the average for the store
1 Having sold the suit, we always ask
/ the customer il he would like to see
n hat or pair of shoes that viii go
( particularly well with his purchase
/ That indicates interest in his appear
ance. and in at least so per cent of
| the cases, II works.
! After all, the plan si1nmors down
! 10 the words personal salesman
! shfp--and our constantly increasing
business rs proof OF the value of the
! theory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

ragged condition, partly full, and they
did not look neat.
He finally evolved a way to get
around that In the rear of his
counters and showcases he had a shelf
built and on this shelf no placed a
layout of cigar boxes exactly as in the
showcase. Now when a customer
leans on the case and points out Il
cigar he wants the cigar man hands
him the box from the shelf behind
the showcase and doesn't have to dis
turb tho showcase display at all. The
latter now always looks neat because
it lis never touched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
MANY a "sfOVrF PTSyT7'
IN LONDON WANTS ADS

Americans and particularly the
thousands of douehhoys who are
passing through England on their way
home. are getting more than few
smiles from what is regarded rs a
typicaIly British instruction In connec~
ton with newspaper advertising-the
agony column" Of the London Ttrnea
Now, ] ask you said Il former
agency man, as ne pointed to the per-
where ia the United States could you
find such "A bunch of apparently ir-
reveIant and meaningless ads AZ ap-
pear right hcre7
! Take this one signed Darling. for
example It's addressed 10 Duckie'
and reads. You promised you
| wouldn't Can't stick T. Can / see you
before | go?' on the face Of it that
sounds Like the basis for Ii typical
hambers-triangie. with Darling at
one apex. Duckie at another and Z.
/ who looks to be the goat, at the third.
What did Duckte promise and what
did Darling try to stick Il. with
That, AS a famous Engtishman re-
marked a few centuries ago. is the
| question
But All the queer ads aren't con
| fined 10 the agony column J, Rufus
| w .JiLhSIDru httftH|lf Enulun I'M prove
| on an announcement that IA income
| of thousand pounds vrExr may be
secured by an Investment = 1909
pounds the raj. OF Interest
Is going up rapidly
| Lady William Phipps, Judging by
her advertisement for IA good single
| handed cook believes in helping along
wounded soldiers while the shortage
| of houses in and around London Is
| indicated by the fact that premiums
OF from $50 TO 1000 pounds are offer
! ed for uneXpired leases, over and
above the renfal for the premises
Another radical difference be
tween the Times and American news
papers is the almost total aLSsange of
| classified retail advertisements. ex-
/ cefs those fnr used motorcars and
| cssfst~off clothng-sw HIGH recalls the
ciasssfs announcement which appear
ed soarSe months ago to the effect that
Mr. and Mrs Jones. at such-and -stnnt,
an address, have cast-oh clothing OF
all valrioties and invite your Immediate
/ attention"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
THE FUTURE COMPLAINT

Wish you'd tell the ace who drives
Your delivery plane
Not to drop his groceries
On our roof again.
Willie had to climb around,
Nearly broke his neck.
efIetting those potatoes down
Lost a half a peck.
Wish you'd tell your pilot man
When he brings the fish ~ ... 4.
Try TO make better aim
At OUT chaf3ng dish.
Thursdays ! Will set it out
On the dewy lawn
Hope to find the fish therein
When l rise at dawn.
A hso, wfrfie I think of IT,,
Tau tire mar to fly
Several kilometers
Nearer to the sky.
Noise that his motor makes
Careleas, stupid chap
Always wakes poor grandpa UP
From his daily nap,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

ta osrr SENATORS. MT KNOX says +
rxz4s Invasion" He docs not ss.ern
To BE- altogetf.er cIesar KS to Whose
territory we were iuvatFing. or who
wsxs ON which site: hars he has n great
deal TO- gay ahout what would hava
harwrned n we had shot down some
t~oty's citizens The fact that no.
-ts,cfy's citizens wsre shot does not Tn
ts~est him, Senator RrarYtr~gee tfoes
even better the navy of the United
ssstasns is befrre operated IN a Trap
hazard, surwutho rf1-f u1sannsr Some
Supreme Council. body utterly sn-
known to the CONSTITUTION M this
country and a body in which the peo-
pie of tfrin country hrvo 10 confidence
waratsver.- is ordering our army
ssroan<f Europe and Asz5a
Senator Brarsdrrree nIrst have beer.
fine army of the TINTED Strsttss WEES or
dnred around Europe lsy F>os.h, wrs<,sss
rrsrps cannot he found anywhere In
the constitution A lsrgs nnrrrYaser of
ha,faz1rd sYrr1 rrrrrsrtTmwf1sf rtrfrrs-s
have hExTgwsnod I'm recent yeara. and as
IA resutt the peoRae nf the United
States ultimately came to the contsu-
zion that n was better fight in
France thsn IN Connection or Penn
syfvanfa, evnn II tfrfs fvofved, fer con-
'vyusscrsce SAKE. the putting of our
military forces under "soxne supreme
council
We are stsf "'rTseyefssasg sr" the
debris OF that war. In tHe process nj
rnorrptng UP. American naval officers
averted, or at tes.st postponed. n war
between two nations with 10th of
which we are ca friendly terms, "
this tsc treason. make the most of IL.
il won't be very much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
EMuLAT1NG THE PENSION RAIDERS

Z of special lure 10 the kind of man
who can cherish hatred (for hatred
is only a manifestation Of selhs1ncssso.
and that is a bonus OF $500 for each
ex-aeryice man from the federal gov
eminent; ana. If one bonus, thon
other benuecs, indefinitely. II is the
same sort Of bait which held together
tn a compact political unit for SO many
years the Grand Army Of the Rnpub-
nc, with It's perennial demands upon
the public treasury for money and
more money, until the whohe pension
sy.st en- beca,ffe NATIONAL scandal.
In The Declaration of prfnctpless'
issued by the new organization (Tew.
shat is TO tflfs part OF the country.
though II tppears to have made Some
headway tn the North, where II was
promoted prior to the formal orTgani-
zarhon of the American Isefcion5 II rs
set forth that its purposes arg ~rns,-
tual protection OF their fthe mem
bers') rights. the advancement OF
their Interests, the protection of their
welfare" Other rhetorical phrases
are, used. bur the program rs based
on these and these alone. Happily,
the document rrafffrrns the Decia
ration of independence and the Con-
s1itution Of the United States TN set
terms. But for this II might be in
ferred Chat the organization intended
to affiliate with Mr. Fosters revofu~
tiotary program whereby n limited
classs fs to be made supreme in the
frednstrtsrs and political Yffe of the na-~
Gssn- And that ysnx,4d he "a queer Asea
for essr 9aoass7ers ~ democracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
exhibition grounds Drunken brawls
and loaded police patrol wagons con-
stituted an important exhibit at the
fair This fair mana cement thought
that the fair could no. live without
It's saloon revenue. That state has
Just had the best attended. most pros
porous fair in the history Of the state.
municipalities have long since found
out, namely, that the saloon is dis
ttnct liability, not an asset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

" 9radga. passs syrtesnatac plan for
k111ne the United senaes treasury Mt
kAnrvnaa appears 70 De ttse basis for
I1D Sceposed organisation OF SER VICE
- - which crly privates and non
IIl rsvxsuud<r,ed officers Will be al
es.l
- why commissioned efffcefa
;1nnn h. ery.1ssded from any purely
41xsrf,r body ts . little difficult for
Rnnary fusars to understand. We
nU.. Of course. that the officers were
- Who In this life possessed full
Uvuu snxrsac qualities; and sorne~
&xwAo didn't last long, were net nj .
6nend. The sraIre thing might be
Ena u ne pravatss. for after all hoth
7Besr and rr4vntns came from al
sars 81 rtfs, ard now that they are
49, home hoS and act rerrsT kahfT
- - nn<n wfro went aw1y~~-nRe
- AuDmsve,p could not go.
~ khnsw scrne men wtas came back
4um - ssrx1oe nr,sd with bitterness
~ w1as t1sg1r ofSceras ussn who ny
- xnsuGxa or teangsrarserrtsal die
d - fsurd 4 aasr<i To sss1n3ec3 the1n-
- 10 ar r4g1d tf7s-ipffzse n~<TTsssry
- i flgszting army OF hc~<n~srA TO
xlhem. the new pru3sct. IN frank r1v~
snary or tase American Lc~+n1- rasxy ap-
q pee1: for Tire American Legion In
3|af1naes fn~mfr nf-Arsun and TURNER rrf-
.Snses h m 1neznb<rrartp Without any
n enrt of tffsf1ncfaon between ffs*srn-
But 10 tlns rnccsve Furnished hy an
sneat1sned grvdn ere Organizers Of
me new mcvcrrraw hossf-oEst n z~sHrass's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
K1cKERs UNDETERRED BY FACTS

rexritad cuuyrr~xapHEd pcrsxrns WHO
'4ronanlnnsd tlsxt Che wsus& -hsa1i hfs'1sn
=. ..usvs@ ,wa,ex, sz,rype at our ussrsrses
va landed II Trnn. De1unsfss. lrss"e
- heen at an soue1sed ~ t,e facts
- Anreh IN tho -oSrsctaa rsr~wt OF that
nxt1e affair
!. Trsu IN a saeaxrurx. frtsraayxtxd parity
~ na1uxrr and p1rt1y Try .tzgcs-siszsS
n . region wtrsch oeAanged to Aus
- Inn. v.zzzsnnsa stD fser~ by ff,ss p&ssrzs
4,-.4x md vfs11a -ffys cor,ferssce VIII
ua,nn1y s1aot to Eur,- Shasfa rsr1iesss
- f<aaaxn government fs swept away
4 - thsp0ars party r'ysber the ssrrfsiss'
-. trim. arfses1 hrrcsas are patrosrfny
n Axfrfxfte. acting as trusstsscss until
nearEe disposition h made Of DAB
nafta. and Tran happens to be In
suHxarhcfhood wfrs-h was assigned to
- American Navy for the r,laafnten~
anre a. nrtfer.
4 group oe Italians of tire d Anrruf'-
- fnte5op fsefyxsd cfse to<xn- Serbian
Npcus from spafato, fssw rssfss' Dis
49, which d 'Annunzsp Inns Threatened
- czstur. when he has tiute 10 give
- IT, matter, set out tn drive the
I&SNnns ,Out- II they had done so
- war which has been impending
~ver since stta exploit at Fiume would
csStaAnly have tssn precipttatcd.
knaertcan saxlors ard usartpes~-&s<,-
oertfnx TO report, us,on the request
q the Italian admiral COMMANDING
IN the vicinity, ttae story NJ -orders
from London" being Of rtr41sy dsf f,ious
ehnra~ter--did their duty. They were
suppusd 10 keep order atlsSE.Ssu: they
axnAsd. persuaded the Jta4E rs - with
ArEv, and induced the Serta tn re-
turn to Spalato. Instead. of making
War they ave-tad WHY
Naturally. this made little difference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
NEGRO NANNY" HELPS
SELL MANY WASHERS

In company with the other parts
| of these United States the acute
shortage in Washwomen and laun -
dresses has hit Illinois extremely hard
The high wages paid for unsk ilicd
labor and q great demand for work ers y
Or sli kinds have made il virtually irrr-.
possible To secure help, even at 81 a
day. to do the family wash.
So Beatty, the local hardware man,
had bright idea
IT tauntfrrasssss are rs sraEee as
featfered fish" figured he there
ous7fft to ne a big market for electric
washers. I'm put In an order for some
at once"
The order WIS placed and the goods
eftssSered, but Beatty didn't estor, there
No sooner had the first batch of ma
chimes arrived than he started TO work
to move EN- all out again, across the
counter
To accomplish this most effectIraI4y
Ire took everything oy7t of his largest
window and installed therein the fat
test negro wash0oman In town with
nothing TO do but sit in a rocking
chair and grin whfle she watched an
electric washer doing her work. In.
the afternoon she rift the sheets and
1her linen through an electric
"fi'is't 7siahu sFlffhsd some more
A rig banner across tho front OF
the window tfdd the Whole story. IT
read: Electric Washers Make Mon
day Funtfay"
ManssE-~-f1escsfhfy thai wasn't her
name but All negro n1a1nmies answer.
10 Mandy Not orIiy attracted "A
crowd that blocked raffic IN fr,,rst of
the Beatty store all day long. hut she
ssicceedsed in moving every one Of the
original shipment of washers and Sc
curing orders for as many more as
Beatty could lay his hands on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Of thinking minds viii be deceived or
Influenced. Everybody who Stops to
think knows that the liquor traffic Is
gone and that these efforts which the
vets are making TO discredft or set
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
A CIGAR MANS PLAN
TO KEEP NEAT DISPLAY

A Cincinnati cigar. man was hong
trcuhfed by the necessity of ALWAYS
taking the. various boxes egit Of his
showcase whenever he sold cigar, As
result his boxes were always In \