davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
LAST ARGUMENTS
ARE SUB MITTED
IN GAINES CASE
Prosecutor Calls Defendant
Wastrel-Defense Be-
rates Witnesses.

SEATTLE. Aug. 19-Following
the instructions of Judge Robert NJ
Jones, to the jury yesterday in the
case Of Wallace c. (Bob) Gaines.
in which he is charged with the
staying of his daughter Miss Sylvia
Gaines, the defendant heard himself
desel ibed as drunken wastrel who
wronged Sylvia, then fearing ex-
posure, brutally murdered her.
Gaines remained composed under
the bitter denunciation which Ethan
Allen Peyster, youthful Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney delivered in
starting the arguments for the
State Peyster pointed out that
"Sylyia's body was found at 7:2O
O'Clock on the morning after she
was murdered but that it was not
until Il O'Clock that It was identi-
fed Yet at 1850 O'Clock on that
morning, we find Gaines standing in
the home of Mrs Memmer telling
her I think l know who did it
Let me ask the defendant what he
meant. II he was telling the truth.
all that he knew of the girl, that she
left home and had not returned.
Are all girls who leave home mur-
dered ?"
Wife Is Mentioned
John d. Carmody, one of the at
torneys for Gaines, answered for
the defense and said Let me say
something that will fall hard upon
some of the ears in this court but
it has got to be said. II Gaines
had a horrible thought something
had befallen his daughter it was
because he knew she was not safe
under his own roof He thought
possibly it was his own wife who
did it."
Mrs Gaines burst into tears
When the court adjourned late yes
terday afternoon, Carmody had not
finished his arguments.
Argument Resumed
Attorney Carmody resumed argu-
ment for the defense at the open
ing of the court this morning and
explained that If Gaines had
thought his wife killed Sylvia, he
would Immediately discard it as
unworthy. Carmody said. Have
you ever seen anyone who has lost
anything dear to him who did not
imagine all sorts of horrible, i'm
possible things? ! believe it is just
as consistent for us to believe this
is an innocent remark as a guilty
one. Colyin cross-examined Gaines
for two hours and used all of his
skill to try and confuse the de-
fendant.
"ColYin was unable to prove by
rebuttal a single untruth of Gaines
story and shows him up as a
maudlin yet asks you to pick up
Inconsistencies on which to hang
him"
Attacks Evidence
Carmody attacked COuden's testi-
mony and said Mrs Stokes noticed
at 8:55 o'clock on the night of the
Staying. that nobody was playing
golf Couden testified seeing the
Gaines car near the murder scene
at 9:15 O'Clock. Carmody said;
There is no question but that Harry
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
BY international News Service

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. - Dobbin is
staging comeback!
Figures just released here by
prominent agricultural service cor
poration, CLEANED from a national
survey. reveal that the horse not
only is not disappearing from the
sphere of usefulness, but actually is
multiplying his activities.
Quoting Wayne Dnsmore, secre-
tary of the Horse Association of
America, the survey declared
1.-The motor truck is the only thing
on long hauls where speed is essen
tial But on short hauls, it isn't
practical. For the dairy, laundry.
bakery and other industries, the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
Big Dope Combine in "a
Middle West Supplying
Thousands Drug Addicts

showed that there are more than
1900 dope addicts in Cleveland
alone; and that there are a known
additional 1000 in the surrounding
territory.
In the past year 103 dope peddlers
who operated in the Central West
have been arrested and convicted.
The prison sentence imposed in the
federal court year totaled more than
100 years.
Members of this same dope ring
the staying of Don r. Mellett. crusad-
ing publisher of the Canton, Ohio,
lContinnod on Page Threel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
OFFICERS PROTECT BRO0KHART
AGAINST THREATS OF DEATH

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 10
Deputy Sheriffs and Detectives
guarded former Senator Smith w.
Brookhart before his fair speech at
this place. The special guard was
the result of reported threats on
his life
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
WHITE HOUSE
IS D0LLED Up
FOR COOLIDCES
President and Wife Will Find
Spic and Span Home
on Return.
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

WASHINGTON Aug. 10 - Presi-
dent and Mrs Coolidge will return
from their summer vacation to a
spic and span White House.
A small army of workmen has
improved the Presidents absence by
renoyating the big structure inside
and out. Indeed, their work is so
thorough that Washington wags are
asking if the Presidents first speech
on his return won't be a lecture on
economy to the cuBtodians of his
residence.
Three coats of white paint will
make the building glisten in the
Room scene of the brilliant func-
tions of state, also is being painted
the first time in II years The
housekeeper's quarters are being
renovated for the first time since
1902.
Much To Be Done
The more workmen explore the
White House the more things they
find to do, and if the President
remains away long enough he may
find his economy program in great
danger For all Presidents have
been personally economical. They
may have approved appropriations
for rivers and harbors in creeks
that go dry in the summer, but
they have hesitated to let those in
charge of public buildings spend
much money on the White House.
An ordinary crushed stone road
way leads up to the entrance of the
White House through beautiful and
spacious yard filled with flowers
and trees. More than once dust
rolled up by automobiles has poured
in through open windows. Now, six
thousand dollars Is being spent on a
new roadway, one that experts say
will be dustless and withstand the
summer heat.
| New Electric Elevator
| A new electric elevator is being
installed, to replace the automatic
one that is said to have stopped any
place from the basement to the roof,
(Cnptinnnd IN DaUa Tuo
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
Tamper with Rails; Train
Derailed, Fifteen Killed

LEHRETE. Germany, Aug 10
Nineteen persons were killed and
five persons seriously injured in
the derailment of the BerlinCologne
Express which was making 80 miles
hourly. Unknown persons were be
lievcd to have loosened the fish
plates of the rails.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
Passenger Plane Falls
Enroute Paris, London

LONDON, Aug. ia big French
passenger plane, enroute from Paris,
fell near Folkestone late yesterday
afternoon. Two persons were killed.
The accident occurred in a heavy
fog.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
FUR AUCTION
SALE IS HELD
Various Furs Bring Good
Prices at Auction Held
In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Mink moved
rapidly at the Seattle Fur Exchange
auction with high at $24 Red fox
was poor, the best Alaskan skins
going at $24. Muskrats sold well,
high at $1.S4. White fox sold up to
$3.50. The best cross fox sold for
$55, Alaskan pale at 500 to $22 and
darks from S25 to SIS. Silvers went
rapidly.
Lynx was only half sold Alberta
martens went TO $40, coast skins
from $12 to $15. Ermine sold out.
the best for $275. Otter went rapid.
ly. Beaver sold from $23 to $25.
Blue fox moved poorly. Several
specimens of wild skins went as high
as $102.
The next sale is on September Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
2. B.-1 OEE ON ELlGHT

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. Seaplane
Phi left at 9:24 O'Clock this morn
ing for nonstop flight to San
Diego
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
Winnipeg Sale

WINNIPEG, Aug. 10. Average
lots of white fox brought $35 here
at fur sale yesterday The top
price was $45. Silver fox brought
from $50 to $3.50. Extra large beaver
sold up to $3f. Small pelts sold
from $40 to SIG. Weasel topped at
$275.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19

Continued on Page Threel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19
New Electric Elevator

A new electric elevator is being
installed, to replace the automatic
one that is said to have stopped any
place from the basement to the roof,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-19

Continued or Page Two.D
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

doubtedly at the time they started,
they were speculative, highly specu-
lative. There is no way of figuring
how many, many dollars have been
lost in other ventures of similar Ce-
gree of risk, for every dollar made
in the successes. The failures un-
doubtedly exceed the successes enor-
mously.
The type of dare-devel known as
a human fly" scales a 20-story
building and may receive several
hundred dollars, for an hour or two
of effort. Very few men could dupli-
cate that performance, even if the
reward were a million dollars. No
more can the average individual sue
cessfully employ the methods of bus
mess and financial genIuses. When
ever he places all his savings in one
enterprise or in that type of enter
prise known as a speciality he is try
ing to initiate the human fy's"
hazardous feat, without having the
human fy's" peculiar capabilities.
The safety zone for dollars is on
the ~ound, and to be safe for in
vestlng that ground must be paved
with diversification in enterprises
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
The Human Fly Stunt In Investing

In placing dollars within a nor
NAL zone of safety, the investor
should not pick, as a model, some
conspicuous exception to a well-es-
tablished rule. There are two ways
in which this is likely to happen to
the investor who places his funds in
common stocks.
The first pitfall is lack of diversi-
fication; the second, specialties. Di-
versificatiOn is simply not placing
all of ones eggs in one basket. You
have heavd of men who placed all
their eggs in one basket and then
watched the basket. A few of them
have made fortunes in that way, and
among them we might put Ford with
motors, Duke with tobacco, Schwab
and Carnegie with steel, Eastman
with the kodak and Wrigley with
chewing gum. There are many
more. In fact, if we should make a
list of them, he might be inclined to
believe that they had the correct
form of investing. Yet they are
only a very few among many and are
the conspicuous exceptions to the
rule of diversification. In the long
run the majority of investors can
not come out on the right side of the
ledger following that method.
The other popular manner of in
vesting is getting into specialties.
For instance, Gillette, Commercial
Solvents and Cast Iron Pipe all
started with small issues of stock
and advanced spectacularly. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
Laws Church

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Minner and
Mrs. Rebecca Downs visited MI
and Mrs. H. B. Minner on sunday
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T. Robbins, Mr.
land Mrs. Harry Latchem and chill
dren snent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merritt CAM
per, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Langrell have
visited Miss Ina Langrell at New
lRrk
Elbert schmick has been Dover
Visitor.
Merritt Camper spent Sunday
Tith Billy Schmick. -.
Mrs. Everett Robbins has been
Ppending several days IN PnllaoeI-
lPhia. During her absence Mrs J'
T. Robbins visited Everett hoDDlns
Rnd children.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Maloney
Recently visited Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Maloney, near Milford.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross called on
.Alrs. RAYMOND Shockley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Robbins
Rnd Mrs. Ross attended the LADIES'
lid supper at Canterbury on Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Ross spent
art of the weekend with frlenos
n Denton. Md, and were also IN
Vlted guests at a musicale given Dy
er. and Mrs. B. Frank Jester OF
elton, in honor of relatives from
Vyanet, Ill. -.
Mr.. Fred Russell, of Oakley, spent
unday with Everett Robbins
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
Selbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens, Mrs.
Robert Stevens, Mrs. Julia Simpler,
Mrs. Edward Brasure, Mr.. and Mrs.
EllwoOd Cook and son, Mrs. RoXie
G. Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baker,
Miss Helen Baker, Miss Christine
Baker, Miss Elberta Lynch, Mrs. P.
E. Long and Con Scott spent the
weekend in Philadelphia, and at
tended the Sesqui.
Mrs. Viola Holmes has returned
from a trip to New York City and
Philadelphia.
DR.. G. E. James attended the
Medical Society meeting on Tues
day, at Dover, and was entertained
at dinner by DR.. and Mrs. John w.
/. Fames.
The telephone office has been re-
moved to the rear of Mrs. Roxie G.
Dukes lawn.
The store owned by V. J. Stevens
on Church street has been removed
and the site is to be turned into
an attractive flower garden.
Arthur Simpler, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Belts, of Mill
vile, spent the weekend in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Congressman Robert Houston, Of
Georgetown, lectured before the
Republican Club, at the Ringler
Theatre, on Thursday evening.
Quite a number of people were
present.
Supt. Harry c. Evans of The
Home Life Insurance Co., Dover,
was the dinner guest on Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis.
Mrs. Lambert earn Abell enter
tanned on Thursday evening in
honor of her daughter Virginia. 1t
was the young woman's birthday,
and the following guests were pres
ent: Mrs. G. w. Jarrett, Mrs. D. W.
Cam Abel, Mrs. VIM. Cosden,
Helen Williams, Mildred Timmons,
Ada Baker, Christine Hudson, Reta
Long, Dorothy Posden, Acksah
Hamblin, Hester Cam Abel, Birda
Hudson, Ann Wimbrow, Buster
Hudson, Hugh Stevens, James
West, Jackson Ritchie, Howard
Cosden. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
MIS-. y. 4. f1OllluSSWOIIh VI 1uS
Naples" is spending some time
with friends in New York, Elizabeth
City and Philadelphia.
The Community Club met on
Thursday evening. Owing to the
absence of Miss Lyla Townsend,
Mrs. w. Mae Long was in charge
of the program. Mrs. Long gave a
detailed account of her trip from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

was seo,ed from the public during the
sinole veir 1925. The United States has
some tive y million individual holders of
stocks anc 1onds, and their foreigninvest-
ments Ire, exclusive of government
debts. ar lnted, in the same year, to ap-
proximat $I2,ooo,ooo,oOo. Such figures
indicate a .emarkable extension of popu-
lar interes in finance, to which the finan-
cialnews aid advertising gcolumnsminister-
All tolditis a, new and wonderful chap
ter in Anericaf life, one which may be
visualized by comparing newspapers Of
Yesterday and oday. The radio, the auto
mobile, .he Investment bond, are but
example am lqg hundreds. News and ad-
vertisinc coltians alike are filled by those
who seek to Earn, to buy, to sell, and each
group in turn reinforces the other, as the
volume Of production and distribution
broadens. In the whole process one essen
tial agency his been consistently and con-
stantly at woyk to inform and to bring to-
gether scientist, inventor, reader, maker,
seller, distributor and buyer. That agency
is the newspaper.
(Nexf artiek. "FoLowiHg the NsuS.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Spicer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Phillips ana MISS
Blanche Spicer visited trlenos III
Salisbury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hickman spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cordrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, OIL
Fruitland: Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Gordv and children, of Salisbury
also Misses Dorothy Ruark. Geor-
gia Adkins and Madaline watson
OF Fruitland, visited Mrs. lda Mas
sew and Mrs. Vertie Moore on sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Blades, of Salisbury,
is spending some time with her SIS
ter. Mrs. S. J. Furniss. \,
Mrs. J. E. Bowden and children
Mrs. Sarah DuntOn and granucHll-
dren. Charles and Alice DeteVller'
of Cane Charles, Va, spent Ino
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hastings.
Mrs. Edgar Williams and son,
Edgar Jr., left Saturday to speno
the winter with her husband III
Middletown.
} Messrs. Judd and Paynter Phll-
Tins. of Chester, are spending tne
week with their families.
!, With much regret we are sorry
tn state at this writing that Mrs
Jacob Gootee is very Ill.
Mr.. Len Riggin, Miss Eva Phil-
Inns. of MiddletOwn, spent Ihe "eeA-
end with friends. s
Cantain Frank Bradley is spend
ing some time with his family.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Bailey ana
.eanohter Betty, also mother, Mrs.
Carrie Wright, spent the weekend
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch, MIS-.
Harry Bell and son Bobbie spent
tbe weekend in Wilmington.
I Miss Ruby Bradley had charge oil
NE Epworth League on Sunday
evening and was well attended
(Alad the young folks are IaAins
Eterest in the work.
! Little Miss Hilda Morris was CIV
IN a party at her home on Satur-
aay. October 16, in honor OF her
eighth birthday. Those present
were: Ruth Eskridge, Lauraleen
sirman, Evelyn Nichols, Marie Nor
ris, Ava Willie, Inez Coulbourn'
Laurabelle Phillips, Iris Hastings
Naomi Moore, Kathleen Bradley
Frances Smith,. Isabelle Williams,
Iouetta Nichols, Linwood Sirman,
Howard Nichols, Edward Shiles'
Rudolph Hastings, John IhawIey'
Charles Cordrey, George mower
Games were played. Refreshments
were served. They all wished her
many happy birthdays. she re-
reived a number of presents.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22


stated the amazing powers of the new de-
vice and captured the imagination of the
public. The response was overwhelming.
Radio sets were sold in incredible numbers
and installed In every community. The
buyers became eager for knowledge pro
grams and for information about the new
instrument. Radio information, therefore,
became genuine news and the result was
seen in the radio columns of the news
papers.
Another department which has sprung
into the news from the advertising col
umns is that of the automobile. This is
almost entirely a development of the pres
ent century, and thus has occurred under
the eyes of almost every adult.
During the same period, finance has
risen to be large news subject. A few
years ago it commanded little space be-
yond the bare details of market reports.
The tremendous success of the Liberty
Loans was a lesson to investment bankers.
Only since the war have they realized the
possibilities of selling stocks and bonds to
the millions instead of to the thousands.
! Nearly Sc, Soo,oOo,ooo of new capital
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
BROKEN REST
Caused by Bladder Irritation Is N;
ture's Danger Signal.

CAUSED ny BiduuGT llilAdAiSi 10 iN"7
ture's Danger Signal.
c. r. Kidney, Ontario, N. Y, says:
"Iithiated Buchu has done more for me
than all other remedies combined. Some
days 1 had almost a constant desire
with a terrible burning sensation.
Would be bothered about six times at
night. viii tell or write my experience
to any one" Don't take astringents for
this You may get the habit or be fore
ed continually to aid nature. Lithiated
buchu, (Keller Formula,) acts on the
bladder as EPSON salts do on the bow
els Drives out foreign matter, de-
creases excessive acids, thereby reliev-
ing irritation.
The tablets costs &c each at drug
stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, Ohio Locally at e. II. Bratten's,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

Maybe one reason why the women
don't turn out to vote is that they
are afraid they will have to tell
their real age, but that is no excuse
for the men
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

and illustrated the same by appro-
pirate views the points of inter-
est along the QUITE. Mrs. Charlotte
Marine and frs. Bird Morris read
Mentor note regarding the pictures
shown. 7 e refreshments were
served By Mrs. Elmer West and
Mrs. Heni5 Watson. It was decided
to have d. Halloween social on the
evening OF the 28th of this month,
at theI club-room. Admission Csc.
Prizes will, be awarded to those
masked. The pub is invited to
help make the affa1r& success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. MCGEE have re-
turned frOm a business trip. While
in Philadelphia they visited the
Sesqui.
Mrs. Bernice Campbell, of Aireys,
Md, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D w. Campbell, Sr.
Two hundred and one children
and 8 of tile teachers took the
Schick Test Ton Tuesday at the
school. DR.. Sargent of the State
Board Of Health was present, as
sisted by Dry G. E. James, of this
Mrs. J. Russell Cakes and chill
dren, of Phia., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Cakes.
Mr.. C.l L. McCabe has been i'm
proving his property on Church
street.
]. D. d thompson, of Rehoboth, H.
V. Tubbs of this place, visited
Dover anil Hartley this week on a
business "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tucson and
son, Miss LYDIA Long spent a part
of the we elk al the Sesqui, in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. PERRY Graves spent the week
end in kstertown, Md.
Ira HanAblin is building an addi-
tion to his store on Church street,
and adding new electrical equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

~
vsrferencesAto interesting experiments by
ysbenomena. These notices were brief, for
SS.e most part, and seemed as remote from
practical affairs as acknowledgements
in Egypt or Yucatan. Less than decade
Eater in almost any issue of any news
roper, could be found regular radio sec
ten giving the programs of number OF
stations, and often a good deal OF addi-
tional news and general information.
Various papers, indeed, issue weekly radio
supplements. Since it is the newspaper
business to study and meet the news re-
auirements of its readers, this demon
strates the existence of large interest IN
the subject of radio on the part OF the
public.
The swift rise of this interest is an inter
esting illustration of how the advertising
and news columns of the newspaper hav'
! each reacted upon the other. The atten
ton of manufacturers first was attracted
by the published accounts Of these radiC
experiments. They succeeded in producing
/ sets that could be used by the layman, anc
ghen undertook to create a market to-
their sale. This led them into the news
I DzDer advertising columns, where thel
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

, of his publication.
But why mention fact that obvious and commonplace? What
has to do with the purely economic functions and influences of the
nespapers What has such things production and dis
r1ibution, merchandising and newspaper advertsing
The may be found by gng through the columns of
modern newspaper and comparing them with the newspapers OF
A,eneraon ago when advertising of merchandising and an
educational force was still sprawng swaddng clothes The
answers may also be found those sections OF
the newspaper which devoted such subjects real estate
nance automobiles books theatres and moving pictures radio and
many Others They striking the fact that
paper advertising but thatit makes through
a1oung widespread interest any given subject public desire
created for more news which the editor quick and satisfy
rough the news and editorial columns of his Likewise
produces ADVERTISING the modern merchandise ofgoods
Is like the editor eager respond the desire demand which
ovs close upon the heels of awakened public interest
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

which for many years have proved
their ability to make money in ne
cessary field.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

The government wants to sell
some of the increasing herd of buff
falo in Yellowstoh ne Park. Here's a
chance to get a lqice family pet.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
GOING QUIZ OF BUSINESS

My entire stodk is being sold at
cost. Chance to secure finest of
goods at bargain prices. Lena
Stayton Reynolds, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22
HOW ADVERTISING CREATES NEWS

LIVERY successful newspaper editor possesses the
faculty of being able to sense the existence of an
M interest on the part ofhs readers in any subject
and the degree ofhis success is measured largely
H% by the manner and extent of response to that
S interest through the news and editorial columns
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

. newspapers began TO print
certain scientists in radio
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-22

A J1MMY-PIPE with an ample bowl. A
tobacco that is mild and mellow, yet not
''mOllycOddle," j" if you get me-and you
do. You know what I mean mild,
yet with plenty of body to let you know
you are smoking. AtObaccO that smokes
cool.
A tobacco that is fragrant in the
package, tOwhet the appetite, andequally
fragrant as you smoke it. A tobacco that
does not bite the tongue or Parch the
throat. A tobacco so wonderfully satis-
flying that you are kept busy smoking
and reIOading, all day long.