davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December 1 to 10, 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
EAT0Nlc
Q6k YOUR AcD-SToNAcD

Conditional.
But we simply must have a cook |"
walled Mrs. Newlywed tearfully. I've
never lived in a house without one."
"Well, If it's as bad as that, mum,
I'll come" replied the hesitating can
didate. II don't mind staying so long
as 1 don't have to do any of the cook
ing"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
The Real Difficulty.

Don't you have n lot of trouble
keeping down expenses"
Not so much as l have keeping up
the enue."-BOston Evening Tran
script.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Women read bargain advertisements
because they believe there is some
thing in store for them.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

1t is difficult to realize that the
sweet girl graduate was once short
haired baby with a red nose.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Chin Verse.

"You used to write verses to my
dainty chin" sighed Mrs. Addy-Pose.
"Well. now I must write couplets."
he said.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Put your feet down in the right
place. and then stand firm.-Lincoln.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

You have one great duty in these
high-priced times. You can advise
your friends to economize.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
GROWING Suspicious

Growing Suspicious
II anybody tells you that someone
else said so, the betting is so to 1
that someone else never said any such
thing.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Number, Please.

Bess-Were they married in haste7
June-Goodness, no; why, they were
married by telephone.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
YANKS GRANTED
THIRD POSITION
Directors to Force Commis-
sion to Turn Over
Money.

New York. Nov. 5.-Following the
directors meeting here this after
noon. in which third place in the
American League was ofiicially
awarded to the Yankees. Col. Jacob
Rupert. president of the club. said
that mandamus proceedings would
be started to force the National
Commission to turn over the
Yankees share Of the world series
money IL the commission failed to
comply with the directors ruling. %
Gossip about further moves to
oust Garry Hermann from the
craftsmanship OF the National Com
mission by the appearance of WILL
lam F. Baker. president of the
Phillies; william Veeck. president
OF the Cub. and Charles Ebbetts.
president, of Brooklyn, who hap
pened to meet each other "uncx-
pectedly" in the hotel where the
American League board Of directors
was taking another shot at Ban
Johnson. .s
Baker. Veeck and Col. Rupert.
of the Yankees. who constitute the
committee appointed to select Herr
mann's successor, had their heads
together but they refused to discuss
some very animated onversation.
with Charles Comiskey and
Harry Frazee along with the above
mentioned magnates in town. the
anti johnson forces of the major
leagues are mobilized snd some
thing in the way of a violent as
sault on the "czar's" forces is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
FOREMAN WILL
RACEA BOWIE
Local Horseman Will Have
Large String at Prince
Georges County Park.

One of the largest stables which will
be campaigned at the Bowie race
meeting. which opens at the Southern
Maryland course week from Friday
and runs until the end OF the month.
is that of &. w. CBuck) Foreman. Of
this city. Foreman now has about
thirty-five thoroughbreds running in
his colors. all OF which will be sent
to Bowie for the opening. Practically
all of the horses that Foreman has In
his barn just now have been seen un-
der colors I'm Maryland this season.
and those which have not been re-
turned winners have gotten some parts
Of the money.
Foreman's horses are now in the
pink of condition, and William Short.
who has been training them, has been
most successful with his charges.
Short. who at one time was consider
ed first-class rider. is also regarded
now as an excellent man with the
care of horse. and his management
of the Foreman string this season has
demonstrated clearly that he ranks
well OFT the list Of capable trainers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
CENTRAL BEATS
FRESHMEN TEAM
Mt. Pleasant Eleven Comes
From Behind in Annex =
ing l3-l Victory.

Coming back strong in the second
half and aided by Dick Newby's spec
tacular runs of seventy-ive and fifty
yards. the light Central High team
handed the big lads from College Park
a 13 to s defeat yesterday afternoon in
the Central Stadium. Newly. the
right halfback for the high school
Lads. played a fine game and thrilled
all present by his long end runs.
In the first half the college boys out
played the Central team both on the
defensive and offensive. The Central
line was weak and the Freshies. aided
by their weight. inflicted severe pun
ishment on Coach Metzler's crowd.
The State backs had little trouble in
getting around the ends Of their op-
ponents. when in tight places and all
times during this half they walked
through the line for from five to fif-
teen-yard gains. The college boys are
fond Of punting and they did some fine
work along that line all during the
half. But in the second half the
school lads came back strong and
romped around the college teams ends
nd through the line.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
pIMLIco RESULTS.

FIRST RACE,-Ffve and a half furlongs Vice
Chairman, III (Kummerl. 2.6D. 40. 40; Franc
Trcur. ll2 (Sandel. $50, 80; Deyildog. liz
(Rice). 40. Time. l:l0+5 Pitter Pztter. The
sachem. Violet Tip. Sweet Music, c. s. G7snn
also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlonss: Poultney. IOo
(ROwanl. 4060. % So go: AlvoEd, lis CKum-
merl. $50 80: Unc'e's IAssie. los HstOrl. 800
Time. ILL. Mother in Law. Hindoc>tan. Ruth
Strickland. Nebraska. Galley Head. Jessica r..
NspOli Caddie. Resist also
THIRD RACE-Two miles; Roi Craig, Is
tKenthiEg) $40. 40. 40; XTwiford. Ia
lHaynesl. 80. acc: Xwar Paint, IT. (HannAl.
so. Time. 4,5. IWilkinsun entry coupled
EArioCker. EsIuimau, syrda5s. Westminster
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile and quarter:
Mad Halter. Ill tFatorl $50. 6lo. out ::
Barton. l32 (Loftus). oit. Tine. zoe 5 Milk
maid. Sailor also
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and a half furiougs: Star
Court. lis !Fairbrnther,. 70 %. SO. 500; Right
Over Might. liz Butter. $50. 2 60: My Boots.
100 tCaIlsghsnl. $50. Time. l:i035 Omble.
Martha Luckctt. Glenlight. Ralco. Pocatello.
Fiisan Dore. Seryitcr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a furlong: Joan Of
Arc, e6 tCallahanl. 5l.7o. 1870 r.50: Mint Cat
lis (O'Brienl, SO. 40; Dandy Dude. loe
(Rummer). so. Time, l:5s IS Sunnyland
Lucius. Dottie vsndiver. Bantr. Romeo also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: /:
Woodtrap ll6 (Rodnguez,, 1910 SO, SO: Tom
McTaggaTt lis (Fairbrotherl, $50. so: The
Desert. % CPierce). $50. Tine. 81 Is Frs-
town. Tetley. Douglas s.. Eashmir. Thistleton
also an
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-For 2year-olds: claiming: Eve
and onehalf furlongs: 'Lida. &C. Jean Bullant
lo7: Who Cares, liz: Buster r. It4: Major Fisk
lo4: Sand Bed. lG: Anzac. l0i: Precious Pearl
lo4: Ogden Girl. lOl: Hush. %: Peregrine. lo7
Encrinite. loe; ireland. lr; Sister Helene. ia;
Mark West l04
SECOND RACE-For 3year-old. and upward
claiming: siI furlongs: Out the Way. lis: 'Pas.
torsi Swain. 49, Highland Lad. lie: IABelle
Helene. lis; Arrah Go On. liz: Grimalkin lis
Smart Money. liz: Torch Bearer. liz; Franklin.
rs: Marmite. los; War Drive. lis: Cygnus. 100;
'RapId Day ITO: Quietude. 100
THIRD RACE-The Towson Stecrlcchase; T.
yesr-olds and upward; selling: two miles Lewis
opper. li5; Alg2rdi. lS; Jay Bird, lS; Bob
Rcdheld. lss: Corcris lf,: Antiseptic. Hs: North
wood. 49, New Haven. 49, Pastora- IS. Note
Horses to be ridden by riders who have never
ridden a winner.
FOURTH RACE-The Walden 2year -olds: one
mile: Dominique. 122; bon Watch. IL; cCou-
Rancy, II: Carmandale. II: Overcast. lU; sCoe.
webs. lli hDonnacona. liz; Kinnuul. IL: David
Harum, ll2; ST. Allan, 10: sDamask. liz; CHS
Choice. lls: Homely. lls: Toucante. lle: My
Dear. lH all. +. Whitney entry. hieorge W.
Loft entry. cCom. ]. X. L. Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-The CatonsriIle Handicap: for
fllies and mares 3-year-olds and up; mile and
onesiIteenth RaEet Dancer II. %; 1Pen Rose
IS; Carpet Sweeper i0s; Salvestra, lo6; xor'
nouda. IL: Wood Violet. "a Three pounds ap
prentice allowance claimed for rider.
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
claiming; mile and onequarta: Fairy Prince.
lo6; Little Nearer. liz: Slumber md. ll3; lndis
Greet. lis; John I. Day. lis: High Olympus. ll3
sFountain Fay. lis; Hickorynut. ITO; Melan'
cholia. 10: 'Padua le2: Polroma, lis
SEVENTH RACE-rhe Roland Park Handi
cap: claiming; Syear-olds and upward; one
mile: Ground Swell. lot; Poscha. lo; Sun
Dial md. lG; swarau. los; Csnsn. loe; kim
John. 10: 'rlbroch. 100: The Decision. lls; Wal
Smoke. 100: n. X. Beai us: siesta, los Whimsy
100: Broom Peddler. 106
Five pounds apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
MEXICO TO PERMIT
FIGHTS TO FINISH

Bisbee. Arlz., Nov. 5. - Tentative
plans for forty-fve-round prize fights
across the line at Naco. Sonora, were
announced today by local promoters
who recently held a conference with
Cordivia \Florencio, chief of police,
and Judge Ricardo Moreno, OF the
Mexican town.
Under a recent ruling OF Governor
Huerta, Cananea and Naco are placed
in the same district, and Florencio
is in a position to govern this Sec
tion in all unimportant affairs that
do not interfere with legislation OF
the state. The latter recently gave
local promoters full authority to
stage prize fights of any length. pro-
vided the sport was kept clean.
Construction of an arena In the old
bull ring will be started Immediate
ly. The ring has a seating capacity
of approximately 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
BECKETT NOT
TO MEET JACK
Manager Of English Heavy.
weight Battler Claims
Joe Has Not Signed.

Southampton, England Nov. S.-Jo'
Beckett British heavyweight cham
pion. is ready TO fight Jack Dernpsey
any place. but it Is not true that h'
has signed to meet the worlds cham
pion in New Orleans. st. Patricn
Day. as reported in American dis
patches. Becketts manager states
today.
New Orleans. La, Nov. k-Dom
mick Tortorich. with Jack Dempsey
signed contract to meet Joe Beckett
English champion. here on March II
was expected to return home today
to complete arrangements for staging
the bout A new arena. larger thar
the one at Toledo. probably will be
erected for the fight. according &C
tentative plans today. Tortorich'i
friends declared.
Knockout Bill Brennan. OF New
York. through Promoter Johnnis
Abrams, today was endeavoring &c
gain the ear OF Jack Kearns. Demp
sey's manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Dick Newby. the right half Of
Central. played q wonderful game
yesterday in the game with the
State Freshmen. He made runs Of
fifty yards and one of seyenty-fiye
yards. He not ouiy was the chief
ground gamer for his team but ne
scored both touchdowns for his
squad.
Jerry Radley. the manager Of
Centrai's football team, fell in the
stadium yesterday and broke his
leg. Radley is one OF the best man.
ayers the Mount Pleasant school
ever had. Everyone on the team
hopes he will be back in time for
the Tech-Central game on the 2lst.
Business and Eastern meet to-
morrow in the Central Stadium. to
battle for the cellar honors Of the
high school league. Business has
the heavier team and should have
little trouble in beating the lads
from Capitol Hill.
E. Pugh, the big halftack on
Tech, played a fine game for his
team in the game with Western
last Tuesday. He is being looked
to to give great interference and
perform well in the Tech-Central
contest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
EWING SHOULD GIVE
REX CLUB BATTLE

The, Rex A. c. will be up against
the real thing Sunday when II tao
kles the Ewing eleven from Phila-
delphia, Pa, which Is one of the best
Independent teams in the Quaker
City. The team was organized by E.
Frank Ewing, rated as one OF the
best Quarterbacks in the country
when playing with the Maryland
Athletic Club twenty-five years ago.
Coach Martin is holding practice
scrimmages every night in prepara-
ton for this contest with the Ewing
team The players are going a short
signal drill and then scrimmage for
about an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
SOLDIERS DEFEATED
BY KENDALL GREEN

Gallaudet showed that II Is rapidly
rounding into first-class form for its
game with Western Maryland COL
lege when 1t scored an easy 3s-to-o
victory over the Sixty-third Infan-
try yesterday. The Bun and Blue
are out to win Saturdays game,
as they believe it will be a decid-
ing factor in determining their rec
ord at the end OF the season.
But the Kendall Greeners are not
overconfident. as they realize that In
the Marylanders they will be facing
a tough problem Yet the improve
ment in their play, together with
the return to the lineup of Downes
and Langenberg. is causing them no
little rejoicing.
As this game Is the only collegi-
ate contest scheduled in the District
Of Columbia next Saturday. Manager
Davies expects a large turnout and
had made several additions to the
Kendall Green Field in order to ac-
commodate il.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
GUNNERS TO MEET
WAR RISK ELEVEN

The War Risk football team viii be
given a real test Sunday afternoon
when they meet the Seamen Gunners
eleven on the Government Recreation
League grounds at the south end OF
the Anacostia Bridge
The War Risk team, which Is being
coached by Johnny Blair. had quite an
easy time in its first game against the
Fort Myer team last week. but the
Gunners have improved to such an
extent sincethe game with Navy Yard
that many of its followers are looking
for a satisfactory victory
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
BOB MARTIN BUSTED
HAND In BATTLE

1t now leaks out that Bob Mar
tin won his first professional fight
on this side with a badly crippled
right hand. Bob smashed it on the
head of his colored sparring part
rer. Harry Robinson, a few days
before he fought Joe Bonds. The
veteran Bonds was fearful Of Mar
tins right but he didn't know It
was crippled. Bonds whole de-
fense was in holdirS Martin in such
way that the youngster couldn't
use the right. And Martin used the
left The right hand is coming
along nicely and will not prevent
Martin from working for his next
ring battles.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
FOR w. AND ]. BATTLE

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 6.-The big
western Pennsylvania football
classic. which brings together the
University of Pittsburg Panthers and
Washington and Jefferson College at
Forbes Field here next Saturday, will
be staged in the presence of the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
gridiron contest in Pittsburg. This
fact is already assured.
The interest in the game is evil
denced by the fact that, for the first
time in Pitts history, 1t sold out In
advance the entire seating capacity
of the huge stadium where the
Pittsburg National League baseball
players hold forth in the summer
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
TURNER WILL MEET
GEHRING TONIGHT

Joe Turner. the middle-weight grap-
pling champion, will be given a real
test tonight when he meets Henry
Gehring. the Cleveland middle-weight
champion. in a finished bout at the
Lyceum Theater. Both grapplers have
agreed to meet on the winner take all
basis. as Gehring is confident OF TAX
ing Turner'S scalp.
Although Gehring is not so we'll
known here, he is rated as best mid
dle-weight in the Middle West. Tur-
ner realizes the ability of his opponent
but will be prepared to give Gehring a
good rub. Joe Freeman will act as the
third man on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
LAW STUDENTS TO
HOLD MASS MEETING

There will be a mass meeting at
the Georgetown Law school this eve
ming to rally the students for the
Navy-Georgetown game on Saturday.
Captain McQuade and Coach Exen-
dine will give short talks to the
assembly.
Special cars will be in waiting to
convey the students to Annapolis on
Saturday and a band will accompany
the students on this trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
EARL EBY RETURNS
TO RACE FOR PENN

Philadelphia Pa. Nov. 5.-Earl Eby.
the interaIlied 400 meters champion.
Yesterday returned to the University
Of Pennsylvania. where he will COM
plete his course and don toys with
Coach Robertson's squad, which at
this time looks pretty good for the
coming indoor meets. Eby was a
member of the American team which
took part in the games at tade Per-
shiRG. JoinvilIe last June. Eby ap-
peared here in the national cham
pionships but was in poor health.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
STATE TEAM READY
FOR ANNAPOLIS GAME

Maryland State is working hard In
preparation for its game with St.
Johns at Annapolis Saturday. This is
the first of the State championship
contests and means much to the Col
lege Park eleven. IL they come out
victorious, as Il will give the Staters
a hold on the first rung of the ladder
toward the championship.
Coach Byrd held short scrimmage
yesterday. followed by a short signal
drill in which all the squad took part
with the exception OF Nesbitt, who has
not recovered from his injury in the
Yale contest last Saturday. Nesbit
will be in condition to start the st.
Johns fray but may not be able to
stand the gaff OF the whole game.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
BAKER NOT TO PLAY
WITH THE YANKEES

New York. Nov. 6.-Frank Baker
may not play third-base for the
Yankees next year, Manager Miller
Huggins. who is here mapping out
his 1870 campaign. has announced his
belief that the former Home Run
King" is sincere in his statement
this fall that he is going TO retire
from the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
SIMMER WILL PLAY
AGAINST CATHOLIC u.

Catholic University is working out
under the tutelage OF Coach Tracy in
preparation for the game with the
Boiling Field Aviators Saturday at
Brooklyn. This should prove a good
game for c. u. as the Aviators have
several first class foot ball players OF
note in their lineup that have made
the best of them step when they get
in motion.
Chief Simmer. an Indian. Is playing
with the Aviators and has been a
thorn in the side Of opposing teams.
as he is an aggressive player and can
be counted upon to make his distance
every time he carries the ball.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
EVEN TO PLAY
next SATURDAY
Navy Captain to Be in Game
Against Georgetown
Eleven.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 5.-Gll Dobie
sent the Navy football team through
varied practice this afternoon, in
ciudins kicking and passing forma
tions against the substitutes and a
scrlmmage of moderate length,
against Squad B.
The back field consisted Of Koch
ler. Benoist, Cruise and Waters.
Benoist took the place of Clark. who
was hurt on Saturday. Clark was
out and did light work. and may
start against Georgetown on Satur-
day.
Capt. Even was able to run
through signals this afternoon, and
also may start on Saturday. Rhodes.
who has been out with injuries. re-
turned today. but Rawlings, one OF
the best back Geld substitutes may
not play again this season.
There is general satisfaction over
the improvement of the back field.
The four regulars-Clark. Koehler.
Cruise and Watters-are working to-
gether well. and Taylor, the plebe
continued his good work today. He
is the best natural back on the squad.
is fast and rugged, but lacks ex-
perience.
The reports that come out Of Annap-
oils about the Navy should be taken
with a grain Of salt. as Gilmore Dobie
Is a pessimist, taking the dark view
of his prospects in Saturdays game
with the Hilltoppers at Annapolis.
Dobie had the same view before the
North Carolina State game, still the
Middle smothered the visitors. You
hear reports about the poor condition
of this backfield man and that certain
men in the line are crippled. yet at
game time these men are always In
uniform playing their position until
relieved by some substitute.
Georgetown is working hard for this
contest and Coach Exendine is hold
ing scrimmages every afternoon at
the Hilltop in preparation for the
Annapolis game. The Blue and Grey
forwards have been the weak spot In
the Georgetown aggressiveness and
every effort is being made to correc,
this fault before the Saturday fray.
There Is no indication as to what
lineup will be used at the Naval
Academy in the contest with the
Midshipmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
GARRY BENEFACTOR
In MOUGEY'S WILL

Cincinnati. Nov. s. - The will OF
August Moughey, local Republican
politician. leaves all his property. es-
timated in value at $4,000, to Au-
gust Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati Nationals and chairman
of the National Baseball Commits
sion. Mougey and Hermann were
friends. Mougey died last
Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
KILBANE LOSES
DECISION AT POLLS

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 5. - Johnny
Kilbsne, feather-weight champion of
the world. was licked in his first
political brush. He bucked an old
campaigner. who had served five
consecutive terms as alderman.
Johnny's famed ring generalship
failed to save him in the political
arena and he took the count by a
healthy majority.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Will Play ShamrockS.

The Olympia 4. c. will battle the
Shamrock A. c. Sunday morning at
ID o'clock at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. The following
q. A. c. players are requested TO re-
port to Manager stump" Thomas,
Rice. Hansman. Boettcher. West, Ac-
ton. Durity. Campbell. Lee, Thomas,
CherreauX Mcpherson.
Wilkerson, Shaw and Stuart.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
LEASE ON
POLO GROUNDS GOOD

New York, Nov. g. Jacob Rup-
pert. part owner OF the Yankees. re-
fused to discuss a rumor here today
that the team Is to build a new stad-
ium in the spring. The report IndI-
Gated that a new park would be built
at Amsterdam and 13Sth street.
The Yankees have another year
on their lease at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Campbells Run Features.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 5.-The
feature OF the annual fall track games
held at Yale Field was the exhibi-
ton run of Capt. Thomas Campbell
OF the freshman track team. for CO.
yards. His time for the distance was
1:H. w NJ. Smith. 1890. and r. G..
Page, 1872 were pacemakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Montrose Wants Game.

The Montrose Athletic Club Is
without 4 game for Sunday and
would like to arrange a game with
any l40-pound team in and around
the District. Mohawks or Hyatts-
willie preferred Address Jeff Smith.
1874 o street northwest. or call West
21s1
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Mohawks Issue Def.

The Mohawks held practice
scrimmage yesterday afternoon and
followed it up with a short signal
drill. The Mohawks are looking for
a game for Sunday with any no
pound team in this vicinity which
can be arranged by communicating
with Eddie Upton. 6l F street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06

PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First Race--Ireiand. Enerinite.
Precious Pearl.
Second Race - Rapid Day,
Quietude. Pastoral Swain.
= Third Race-Northwood. New
Haven. Jay Bird.
Fourth Race-H. p. whitney
entry. My Dear. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Carpet Sweeper.
Penrose. Ballet Dancer.
Sixth Race-Indiscreet, John I.
Day. Polroma.
Seventh Race-The Decision.
whimsy. Canso.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
LAND UPHILL BATTLE

suusttutlons: State-HoIden for McCenie
Digs for Pollock. Pollock for Digzs, Gadd for
Natkins Harley for Latta. Krsiich for Swami.
Touchdovns-Newby 2 Swami. Goals from
hck-COonelly. Officials: Referee-Mr. Gas,
uehighl. Umpire-Mr. Hecox rrech HIGH,
Head linesnan-Mr. King CPrincetony. Length
Of periods-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06

Five times more VirHinia
tobacco L. smoked In ciSa-
retfes than m the Turkish Va.
rieties comblned.
Which shows how men
relish that Virkinia taste.
But. to enjoy VfrSinia at its
best. smoke II straidht In a
Piedmont all.Virt.nia ciia.
retfe.