davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
THE truth
ABOUT
IRELAND
Winston S c e +
Churchill NJ a k e S
Full Statement Of
Situation to House
of Commons

London. May 81 (By the Asso-
ciated Presso.-The facts of the
Irish situation we're presented in a
statement by Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary for the colo
nies, in the house Of commons, to-
day. but the fate. Of the treaty
which serves to bridge the difficult
ties between Great Britain and
Ireland can not be determined un-
til after the Irish elections, when
those chosen at the polls will be
put to the test of a treaty oath.
Mr.. Churchill. in the commons,
and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead,
in the house of lords. announced
Great Britain's position as rigid
adherences TO the treaty, which the
pact entered into between cannon
de, Valera and Michael Collins is
declared to have menaced.
The return Of Mr.. Collins to Dub
lin with Arthur Griffith remaining
in London. together with the an
nouncement of a further postpone
ment of the dali creams sessions
suggests the possibility of further
negotiations after conversations
between Collins and de Valera to
see how far the points made at
London can be met at Dublin.
Mr.. Churchill's speech seems to
have created general satisfaction
according to reports from Dublin
and Belfast. while Collins and
Griffith, who heard the statement
from the gallery, adjudged it "a
fair presentation of the facts"
Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier. speaking in the northern par
lament, said there vas not a single
word in Churchills speech to cause
the slightest misconception OF mis-
understanding in Ulster and there
seemed to be running through it
the right tone of dealing with those
who would in any way attempt to
overthrow the honorable under
standing arrived at in the treaty,
Lord Birkenhead told the house
of lords the British government
stands for the treaty with Ireland
to the letter and spirit and would
not go an inch beyond it. Under
no con ceivab lie circumstances
would the government consent te
the republicans becoming ministers
in the Irish government. and
should such a crisis arise the re-
sources of Great Britain We're by
no means exhausted.
The governments policy CORE
sponded with the wishes of the
democracies of the two islands 70,
whose political fortunes the gov
eminent was the trustee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
Ulster Officials
Called to London

! Belfast, May 81. = Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, and the
marquis of Londonderry. the
Ulster minister of education, are
going to London tonight at the
British governments invitation, to
confer regarding the Irish situa-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03

AGAINST
MARRIAGE

Chicago. June 1.-The unusual
situation OF an injunction petition
to prevent the International mar
riage of the Oser-MeCormick sort
Will likely head Mathilde McCor-
mick s romance to the higher court,
it was stated today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
Temporary Calm
In North Ireland

Belfast, May s1.-The tension
along parts OF Elster-Free State
border still rather high, although
little additional fighting had been
reported up till noon. Each side
is apparently occupied with taking
measures nor protection against
possible attacks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
RIOT
AT MACAO

Manila, Jue 1.-Seventy-four
Chinese were killed and many
wounded at Macao in a clash be-
tween Chinese strikers and Portu-
suse troops. according to Hong
kong advices. The destroyer Tracy
is ready to protect American inter
ectc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
COL. r. e. E
VERY
washington, NJ;

Washington. May 31-C0A:
Robert FL Lee. grandson oE the
great Confederate chieftainslsp T
cariousy i'll at the yirgiria HoE
Springs, and his death is rnolnsp-s
tarilv feare6. His wife Who was
Miss MARI Middleton and aftess
wards Mrs Eustasus N. Plncknexss
of Charleston is at his bedsid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03

in tine for the adjourned session of
the dali erieann on June > while
Mr.. Lloyd George plans TO take q
holiday.
From Dublin. it is reported. that
the prolongation of the London
conferences has given rise to the
general hope OF the success Of the
negotiations and Mr.. ChurchilI's
announcements is eagerly awaited.
In the meantime increased political
activity for the forthcoming etec-
ton is evident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
Knows Something
About Ward

Los Angeles. June 1.-Martha
Kendall. who once filed suit charg-
ing criminal conspiracy against
Walter S. Ward. who is under
bond at White Plants. y. Y. for
killing Clarence Peters for alleged
blackmail, has been located at IIol-
lywood by the Los Angeles Times.
Il can throw light upon the mys-
terry" the Times quotes her. Il
know a few things that those inter
ested in the prosecution Of Ward
would like to know. I'll tell al; if
they ask me-not till then
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03

London, May so (By the Assa-
ciated Press).-Another day has
passed without announcement of
progress towards avoiding what the
colonial secretary. Winston Spencer
Churchill. speaking in the house
Of commons. termed "one of the
r%ecurrent crises in the Irish situa-
ton" while from the Ulster bor-
derland reports indicate that the
question is rapidly passing from one
Of an approaching crisis to IN ac-
tual conflict with the northern and
southern military engaged across
the border. A more optimistic
feeling prevailed in official circles
late in the day, however, and Sc
rious though the situation is the
difficulties of the negotiations are
expected to be surinounted.
The morning cabinet meeting was
proceeded by a long conversation
between Premier Lloyd George.
Arthur Griffith and Michael Col
Inns, which, it was said, ended sat
isfactorily. But it was not follow
ed by the governments expected
announcement in the house III the
afternoon. After a shower OF ques-
tons and vigorous hecklings Mr..
Churchill said lie would deal with
the situation tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that the Irish con-
ference Will continue during the
next TWO days but Mr.. Griffith and
Mr.. collins will return to Dublin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
MURDERER
JEFFORDs
APPEALS
Of Gang That
Killed Annette Viii
Not Go to Death
Chair June Is


Jeffords. convicted with Ira Har-
rison and Glen Treeee of the nsurS
der Of John G. Annette and with
Ira Harrison sentenced to den:
the electric chair June Is. yeser
day afternoon in "a words stayed
the hands ofsthe law By serving nos.
tice of his intention pers0naIE TO
appeal his case to the state su-:
nreme court. The notice of intenes
ton to appeal which w~as1signed by
Jeffords himself. was served upon
.Judge ". ID. Townsend. Sehcitors
A. Fletcher spigner and Clerk of
Court j. u. Hinnant at O'Clock:
Yesterday afternoon. This action
antomatscaHv sfays the execution
of the sentence ofdeath.
Jeffords signed the brief notsee
of appeal in his v nameso
availing himself of the rightsnader
the laws Of the state TO act as his
own atterneysAn appealing IoEIas
state supreme. court. NO
of the groundssupen when me
Pc
notice: The notice written DIS
typewriter follows:
You will please take Lotise
that the defendant, Frank 5sfs
fords.
by appeais1Irom ne
sentence IN the case tals ssga
q 81 Ma M
neaoea .ns na1a ISa,ssI
gnasr ea.e
ed iH ~
fappsai. shoulo =
ease = Ivy Sgpaaa
supreme uls
iuesaas IN Wasn IS
session Oh coutE
Inc elaen
argued before inc
|appeaas
ably retrleds Y tne appeat saeusa
be denIed JeffpFas Would meAE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
Belfast. Nav 3o-About

Belfast. May 3o-About q Sc
rious fires have taken place during
the present outbreak OF incendiar-
ism. The damage is estimated at
100000 poands. This include man
sions burned in the rural districts.
The O'Neill family is claiming ST.
500 pounds for Shanes castle alone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03

Belfast. Nay 81 Ty the Associ
ated Press).-At 8 O'Clock tonigh,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03

nine persons were dead and 10
wounded in consequence Of the
fierce fighting. which broke out
this afternoon. Machine guns. re-
.olvers and rifles ere used by the
military. specials and gunner. AT
times the disorderly elements
threatened to invade Royal avenue,
the city's main artery.
Dublin. May 81 CBy the Asso-
ciated Press).-Winston Churchill's
speech in the house of commons to-
day was published by the late edi-
tons of the evening newspapers.
1t was we'll received. the general
opinion being that it shows an in
tention to stand by the treaty.
1t is looked upon as certain that
the representatives in the coalition
government to be formed under The
Collins-de Valera agreement will
have no Office in the provisional
government and would refuse to
take such office as implying &C
ceptance of the treaty. The belief
is held that there will be two gov
ernments. working side by side
some members belonging to both
aud some holding exclusive Offices
in each, as has been the case up to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-06-03
STATE OF WAR IN
NORTH IRELAND

Belfast, May 80 (By the Asso-
ciated Pres9.-Strong forces of the
Irish Republican army are now
well within the six county territory
and are consolidating the ground
won. 1t became necessary for the
special constables comprising the
Ulster forces to withdraw from a
considerable section known as the
Beileek salient in Fermanagh
county and this is now in posses
sion of the Republicans.
The military are combining them
selves to sendingfout observation
parties which remain for a brief
time and then return to Enniskil-
len.
The omagh garrison was REIN
forced this afternoon by a large
contingent of the Staffordshire reg
iment, and soldiers also arrived at
Castleberg, Tyrone county. three
miles from the border.
Fighting has occurred at various
points the most significant in the
vicinity of Pettigoe, county Done
gal. where the military forces were
under fire for the first time in the
border troubles. There were sharp
clashes also between Ulster and
Southern Irish forces near Lifford
and Straban on the Tyrone-Done-
gal border. armored ears and ma
chine guns being brought into ac-
ton.
Refugees are fleeing in large
numbers from the invested area,
leaving their worldly possessions
behind.
It is not SO much the territorial
loss as the plight Of the refugees
from the abandoned F~ermanagh
area which is causing most con-
Germ. Refugees are focking to rel
atives throughout Fermanagh
where every able bodied citizen is
either an A or 8 special, and the
tide Of wrath is surging.
A thousand Republicans are re-
ported concentrated on the North
west Tyrone front, but this is not
as serious as the Fermanagh sit
uation for the invasion Of Derry
is not anticipated.
The northern governments diff
ferences have been aggravated by
today's mobilization of the Irish
constabulary on a large scale; this
will practically be completed to-
morrow.
Ulster bears painful resemblance
to a war zone and it is considered
likely to do SO increasingly in the
near future. Despite the widespread
trouble and unrest, however, Bel
fast had a day Of unusual quiet,
there being only a solitary case Of
wounding and no fires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

All Wool Tuxedo Model Sweaters, all colors ---$375
Ice Yarn Sweaters Tuxedo andSlipovers $395 to $975
100 High Grade Silk Tricolette Sweaters ------$595
en- Good ooLino Silk Sweaters 81 IS
so Beautiful Black and Navy Stout Size
Is Beautiful Silk Sweaters Pastel shades choice SASS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

ARE YOU A BELIEVER In SAVING MONEY
IF SO, ATTEND THE GREATEST SALE
EVER RECORDED In THE MERCHANDISE
HISTORY OF RICHMOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

r"uhles Cahout $3.50 a, the present
rate ~ eXchangeD
She then produced lace scarf
which my friend said was one OF The
finest pieces of laccwork she had
seen.
After wandering for five minutes
through one hallway after another
Ne finally located the front stairway
and descended into beautiful re-
cepti"n hail. coupi" OF Red soldiers
sat 1T Il desk near ~ doorway
(Which would indicate that the shop
was operating under government pro-
i"cti"n). on" let us out the front
door. without asking how we got in.
With another Russian friend went
To back door" drug store which.
)" Tar as could Judge. was running
without the knowledge OF the krem
lin. We CROPPED through dark
r"ur, yard. as before. and skirted
tn" rear of a big house. The drug
rist WAS woman 81 perhaps IS.
The hruGy store was cupboard in
tn" Kitchen. Yet II contained. my
friend explained. one %, the best
stocks OF chemicals in that part or
the city.
w" used To give OUT jewels for
castor oil" the wife OF "A former RUS
sian ambassador once told me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Ry MnrEot A.qrIth.

Nn ardent temperance advocate.
under prohibition ! expected to find
~" Americans .oher and happy.
They ar" certainty happy.
Prohibition IL measure OF such
'Naggerat.i Interference with pri-
VAT" III" mat no truthful person can
call America fro" country.
For IN" Information OF anyone who
MAJ mink ~ did. that drink has
decreased and that In consequence
"v"ry"n" in ;hc United states IL
wiser and richer. can only shy IN.
r"v"rSe In tho truth
! cannot write ~ tho poorer classes.
ON whom, In any case. IN" la~ Is
hard. but among TIA" rich ! do not
suppos" there waS ever 90 much al
"oho! concealed and enjoyed as "A,
tn" present moment.
Young mon and maidcus, who br,orel
THIS "Nagg"rat"d Interference would
hav" been content with lemonade.
,hinh II smart now 80 break The lag
cv"ry day ana n!pht ~ their Hives.
Disputes Lord Lee.
confirm all that. in spl,n Of Lord
l""'S statement Z" N" effect that I'm
tnlrty years NJ observation In Amer
ia, n" had never seen harm don.
ry prohibition.
Tn" statcm"r, by Lord Lee. to
which Mrs. A.quIth r.'err was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CEM|ER, FRENCH ACTOR,
SIMPLE AND SINCERE
Seldom Speaks. but Whatever
He Says Means Some
thing.

fARiS, May 9TH" most i'm
p"rtant people in IN" French theater
today ar" Sarah Iirrnhardt and Fir
min G"mi"r. That they are--in spite
90 Ii" first places they occupy as ac-
tors ana pr"duc"rS-as diametricaIiy
opposite as ar" their respective sexes
viii h" seen by the following
rlimpscs of them in the ,hearer.
III" last night 81 his engagement
In the review at the Cigale Theairr.
! found G"micr in his dressing room
taking "n his Rr!nnd makeup.
Firing me Il Gun TO tea. please" he
said I" tho attendant Ana ". chat
tod as nrdimary human beings do.
Your Eclascu is - great producer
isn't he IIr thinks OF something
..lS" besides the almighty dollar. What
tnll" Thing IL s. after ail-money
except when YOU are hard up."
There was the noise Of muHled ap-
alaTs"
That's IN" curtain. Come let's see
II" girls come MP
w" stood ~ tn" dressing door
at tn" n"w director Of The national
th"at"r 81 The Dd"o; while some for
show ran M the stairs. Gcmicr had
= word for every one OF them or they
had word for him. Nothing more
or Loss than The good maradrric OF
fellow artist"
tn" next day AT TIA. Odr"n. i"ss
than a week hcf"r- The nrst night.
i"mi"r came and sat dawn next to
IN" In the dark auditorium. 'Molicrr''
was being rchcarscd
feet and mad" "A quick. curt. hut fair
criticism, and gave In a few words
instructions that were understood
and executed.
lie speaks seldom. but whatever he
So. means something. And the re-
sp""t "t IN" old Odcon company en-
shrincd and-one rht have thought
-cnt0nhcd in traditions is wonder
ful 10 see" 1t * all due To his big
ness. which mauifcsts itself in sim
certify and simplicity.
&. l."2, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LOCATE NEW YORK
IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. May "a peasant hand .
." IN telegram OF few words M
q hrhhch telegraph office for his wife
III Ne" YORK and placed franc on
'he counter Tor payment The clerk
asked whether the wire was rcauy
meant To he sent Ia New York and
proceeded Ia make the calculation.
When the comparatively large sum
required was announced 10 the meas
ant h" protested loudly and insisted
that New York was in Switzerland
And g" il was found Ia he hut IL
took long and patient search through
n large ancient volume to discover
that there Is a New York in Switzcr-
land. little Alpine hamlet OF nifty
Inhabitants not from from I.ucerne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ASSERTS THE RICHGET
!: ALL DRINKS THEY WANT
Calls Prohibition ''Ludicrous and Cruei''-I Expected
to Find the Americans Sober and Happy They
Are Certainly Happy.

carried In an Associated Press
cahlcrram from London as fol-
lows:
"Marrot Aspui,h'S assertion
tha' drunkenness Was prevalent,
among young Americans ~ both
sexes was term"d as Iudicrous
~ y Wa. cruel aud untrue hy
Lord Leo. Of Far"ham. Firs, Lord
~ IN" Admiralty. in AN address
b"i"r" the English Speaking
Union
"i'' said n" had no, planned TO
mention American prohibition.
but '"lt obliged y" do 50 in view
81 -" reported ut,"ranc" Of on.
~ his countrywonen
His remarks. he said. were
based upon thirty years ~ To-
s"rratl"n i'm America. intending
IA" pr"rrohibltlon as well 80
~" pr"hihi;inn era
In r"ply Mrs AsquI'h. then At
Providence said
Lord i."" declares tina, IN N,
'h'r'N years h" never observed
"a" harm done hy prohibition.
Prohibition has not~ b-.n here
'h!r'y years. ~" always been
Cor ~ hu: rnd IL isn't qnIt.
what thought IL was
II, does not seem to me tina,
prohibition works fairly as 10
tween IN" rich and the poor. Lord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
10 YEARS TO EQUIP
POILU WITH KHAKI
lRy N.socIated rrcssl

FAIRS, Ma% 1T will require ton
years I" Goth" all The French troons
IN khaki. despite the efforts Of tho
higher '<un"il OF War to equip all
branches Of the French army with
uniforms "f that color as quickly as
possible.
The delay is due to the fact Inn,
the Ministry Of War has enough bori.
z"n blue and steel gray cloth on ha nd
!" coup some branches of the scry
nee LOT Ten years and those stock .
must u" used up before khaki can he
"""p'e"' therefore the home troops
nus continue I" wear horizon blue
Hhd the hnm"untcd Chasscurs stee,
gray. while Colonial and .fr,aI,
iroopS Will at once receive khaki mi
forms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

lmdcrons. and untrue" but a pla,i-
tud.
have no doubt from wha, | haze
been told that tn" power Of the saloon
lobby had TO he smashed and that
the men who accOuplishe" II deserve
the highest praise. but can any one
truly say tho prohibition law Is kept
Are Mr.. Ncistead or Mr.. pussyfoot
johnston satisfied with the present
condition OF things In their cuun-
try
Their. ~ a text in 81. John.
The truth shall make YOU free"
Their. is no lack OF truth over her..
hut ther" is a lack OF freedom AMI
J think tn. press might do much mo-.
with its powers than II does.
After III" publication ~ Lord Lees
statement and | had mad. my posi-
ton perfectly clear. was sent a
press cutting from a paper
"Margnt Lines Up with Foes OF
Prohibition: she has swung round to
the antiprohibiti"nises
This is characteristic" az tn. mac
curacy OF tn" American press. Ed
tors do not distinguish h.two.n half
notes and fun shouts. bat Won no.d
not taxi II seriously. ~ n..v qcns,-
it"nal headlines soon MAX" th"ir
readers forget either what Lord l.e.
sad ar | contravert"d
Prohibition IS never ending tonic
Of conversation n" loss ia parts II
Canada than in tn" United states
recall rather humorous incident ~
my lecture In Toronto. wh"rc ny
chairman. the RcV. Ryron Siauffnr
mad" wonderful Su..ch When q
introduced M" related to my audi.
enc" that Mr. clemens th"ttrr knov.,
rs Mark Twain. had taken mn. in
I" thinner At tn" HON. az n namcSa,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TO SELL RUSSIAN
F(jRS NEXT FALL
IRv AssncIntcd rrens.l

MOSCOW. May e. hug" 1ian-
tity OF nov Russian furs. stored in
warehouse near the kremlin and
regarded by the Soviet government
as part Of it's national treasury is
expected to be placed on the mark ct
early NEXT fall.
The imm"nS stock. consisting large
~ Of astrarhan, sable and crminc. is
the largest single supply of furs i'm
Russia. and Will he held in reserve
until the Soviets have rc-estahiished
their world trade sufficiently To ohtai in
good market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

i'"" says say your young
maidcns ar" frequently intoNi-
Gated. did not say that. | said
they break the law every day"
! am speaking seriously aIIi am a
pr"hibiti"nist. Liquor control has
been among many other reforms. a
political Ideal Of my husband ever
zine" he became cabinc, Minister.
but. since what Is called the Trade
has the votes and blessing of tho
'"nS"rva tiv" party in England, all
our cnh"avors 10 control IL were
frustrated by the Hons" OF Lords
We drink less than our furbears
NO, because VIC ar" more moral. but
for reasons OF health
our people Ar. fond Of sport. and
YOU neither shoot nor rid. ass,raiShtl
II You indrlr" in champagne. port.
liquors and brandicsand- sofas over
night.
'ndicr"us md CrnrI.
Tn" first question was asked
when Landed upon American soil
"nS whether approved OF prohibi-
N"n SAID then that thought
y was fine idea aud AN example
NAT would ultimately ne followed
~ the whole world. presumed that
llEht wines and beer would in time
modify this somewhat exaggerated
measure. nut +S mos, Of the men
convicted "' crimes % violence had
boon proved 10 he under the Infu-
"Hct % iiruor IN. prisons and a<y-
l"'nS would gradually he .mptied
added that many az tn. worlds
famous men, and many ~ the young
men Of promise 'aS we'll ~ some Of
~" best servants had known in
my lif"D. had been ruined 10y drink.
nnd that II was a subject upon which
f"l' deeply
could 80" at once tina, what
said vas unpopular. hut repeated
N" sam" opininn In all my early lee.
'ur"S. adding that govt. rheumati.,n
hn,hriiis and other nervous diseases
hay" been. II not contracted. Ger
'hinly assisted by alcoholic poison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Rods Rcnnme Odessa strcct,.

ODESSA. Nav 6.-Many OF the
streets OF Odessa have been renamed
{" nj Communist fancy. The old Gear
Nicholas Boulevard has been named
after Commissar Fcidman. Gear
Nicholas visited this boulevard when
he was last here in 1915. at tina,
time he went freely about the city,
frequently In an open automobile
ana unattended by guards OF an!
kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NORTHCLLFFE DESCRIBES WONDER VOYAGE 7
Chemist Defends Pipe;
Attacks Cigarette

PARlS. May 6.-The old uues-
ton about tn. conparatics inuoc-
h"HSneSs of the pipe and the Gig
arctic has once more been def
nit"ly settled Tn" eminent chem
Isl. thih sing, formerly director Of
IN" government tobacco works ~
6r"s-'tlioU. adding science TO his
pfh''i'hI experience. has pro-
n"Nn"cd MS decree. He condemns
IN "isarctt" UNDERSTANDINGS ana
RE establishes The pipe"
In e paper. which WAS read be-
Tor" ia" Academy nf Sciences h.
explains thar TIA" combustion Of
i"hacc" In IN" pipe produces much
NOR" f"riuic ald"hyh" than il does
wh"n burning in II cigarette. II
j." i"rmir aidrhydc which conn
i"rn"'s IN" bad effect OF nicotine.
u" has not yet pronounced on the
cigar
&C.. lo2@. Public I.edscr.)