davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Glendive Honors Senator
and Mrs. B. X. Wheeler

Senator and Mrs. B. K. Wheeler
were guests at Glendive Thursday and
Friday. A banquet was given in honor
of Senator and Mrs. Wheeler at the
Jordan hotel Thursday night, at which
both Senator and Mrs. Wheeler gave
delightful talks upon their recent trip
to the orient.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Montana's Old-Timers
Are Married at Columbus

S. NJ. Fitzgerald, aged SO, and Mrs.
W. D. Bassett, 65, were married by
Judge Biz Wilson of Columbus. The
old-timer has spent half century in
Montana. Mrs. Bassett is one of the
old pioneers of the Fishtail country.
They will make their home on the Elk
horn ranch, owned by the bridegroom,
on the West Fork.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SkdfeNe@
Mount Como Climbed By
Montana Pioneers Recently

Members of the Montana Pioneers
club of Missoula climbed Mount
Como recently. This peak is $3.50 feet
high. The peak is eight miles from
Darby, in the Bitter Root Valley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

this is vigorously denied from some
quarters, there are convincing argu-
ments on both sides. It is an engin-
eering fact that highest quality re-
ception from the best stations cannot
be regularly obtained over about 100
miles, It is probably no less true that
listeners of today do not experience
the fascination which accompanied
radio in its earlier days. Also in the
larger population centers, chain
broadcasting has brought the best of
distant programs within range which
makes ok" reception unnecessary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
| DriftWOOd from
the River of Life
BY L. p. CONWELL
COMING EVENTS

Armistice Day-November Il.
Thanksgiving Day-November so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Voice of the telephone operator: 81
have your party. Deposit ten cents,
please"
Souse at pay station: "Whazzat?"
Operator: "Please deposit your
money"
Souse: "Listen, grille, wat | vans
co'versashun from fren, not
financial advice from stranger"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
COMPLETED

The beet harvest in the Clarks
Fork Valley and in fact in the entire
lower country is practically eomplet-
ed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Supt. Anti-Saloon League Predicts
Montana Bone Dry in 1880

Montana bone dry in $780, was
the prediction made by the Rev. W.
L. Wade, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, speaking at the Mon
tana conference of the United Breth-
rem church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Static Put to Practical Use

"Old Man Static" the curse and
bane Of Radiodom in general, has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Distance" Provides Thrills

On the other side of the argument
it is pointed out that many listeners
still are DIX hounds. For those of
us who are, there is more thrill in a
squeaky program from $500 mile
distant "Podunk" station than from a
local symphony orchestra broadcast.
Also Is has been pointed out that only
about 20 per cent of the United States
area lies within the high quality re-
ception range of any broadcasting
station, thus making DIX reception a
necessity for so per cent of the listen
ers.
The reason for bringing out some
of the foregoing arguments is that
Commissioner Bellows is of the opin-
ion that ok" listening on any large
scale should be abandoned, and his
ideas along that line have met with
some opposition
The thought that next arises is, if
the abandonment of "dx" listening
would materially assist the radio
commission in the formation of bet
ter radio plan, it would be doing the
most good for the greatest number,
not to insist on the maintenance of
good ok conditions. Any such
changes would not alter the reception
of this 80 per cent who are already
located outside the zone of the best
local reception,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
RICHARD BUHLIG'S RECITAL.

made quite a bit shorter to increas Sc
effectiveness. H. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CHACE IS CERTIFIED
FOR WEST POINT
Youth, at First Losing Out, Gets
Appointment When Error
in Rating Is Found.

Edgar Northrop Chace, a private in
the 10Th Division Headquarters De
taChment of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia, who lives at
West Virginia street, Chevy Chase,
today was formally certified by the
War Department as the appointee
from the local militia to the United
states Military Academy at West
Point, subject to his successful pas
sage of the regular entrance exami.
nation, which is to be given on March
next.
Young Chace received the appoint.
ment for having received the highest
average rating as the result of com
petitive examination conducted by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission on behalf of the local Ma
tional Guard.
Because of an error made in ex-
aiming the papers of the local
guardsman. Benjamin c. Stevens, a
private in the Headquarters and Service
Company Of the 12lst Regiment Of
Engineers. residing at 1925 Third
street. was first certified. When the
original announcement was made
Chace was of the opinion that he had
made a higher mark than was shown
by the report, and upon an examina.
ton of the papers it was found that
his belief was correct. When the
papers were averaged by the Civil
Service Commission n mistake had
been made, two sheets of paper hav-
ing been picked up at one time, the
marker missing the percentages on
one of the sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
BISHOP TO ORDA|N
EPISCOPAL DEACON
Rev. NJ. Mills Perkins to En-
ter Priesthood at Service
Tomorrow.

KeN. VI. Mills Perkins deacon. Will
be ordained to the priesthood i'll the
episcopal Church. by Right Rev.
James +. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
angton. tomorrow at II O'Clock at
Grace Church. at the foot of Wiscon
sin avenue, At the same service the
bishop will confirm a class Of l. and
also administer holy communion.
MIR. Perkins is a New Englander by
birth. but came to this city in 1919,
entering George Washington UniVer-
sity while employed il the Internal
Revenue Bureau of the Treasury De
partment. Later he entered The Viz
Ginia Theological Seminary. in Alex
andria, where he graduated last year.
lie was admitted 10 the deaconate
by Bishop Freeman last May. At
that time, he was in charge Of serE-
ices at the Chapel Of the Redeemer in
Glen Echo, Md. As deacon, he
was called to the reCt0f$hip Of Grace
Church. Mr.. Perkins is also assist
ing the bishop with the work OF his
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CAPPER SEES CHANGE
IN FARM RELIEF BILL
Senator Holds Revolving Fund
Will Probably Replace Equal
ization Fee.

BY the Associated Press.
At this stage it looks to Senator
Capper of Kansas, a Republican men,
Der of the Senate agricultural commit.
tee, as if the equalization fee in the
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill will
give way to a revolving fund out of
which losses due to crop SURPRISES
would be paid direct from the Treas
ury.
He said today after call at the
White House that he was still a strong
supporter of the McNary-H augen bill.
equalization fee and all, but that he
realized some compromise would have
to be effected if agriculture is TO be
given relief.
The Senator said he had not yet
taken up with President Coolidge his
proposal to invite all nations, who so
desire. to enter negotiations with this
Government with a view to framing
treaties for the outlawry Of war. but
he said that he expected to ask Mr..
Coolidge to give his plan executive
approval at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ASYLUM OPENING
New Washington City Orphan
Cottage Community Has
HouseWarming.

Several hundred persons, lnctudlnS
many veteran residents of the Capita,'
attended the houseWarming at Hiii-
crest, the attractive cottage comnu-
nifty of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum at Nebraska avenue ana
Loughboro road yesterday afternoon
from 4 to O'Clock. Although the new
home has been occupied since June
the formal opening Of the four cot
tages took place yesterday, forming
Il redletter day in the lives OF the oo
children who inhabit it.
Irwin b. Linton. on behalf of the
trustees. handed over the keys to Mrs.
w. V. Cox. first drectress of the
board of lady managers. The Edwin
Gould Nursery was one of the main
magnets for the visitors. The author;
tiles of the Mount Vernon Seminary,
welcoming their new neiehbors. sent
a bunch of pink roses to the orphan
asylum.
Children acted as guides In show
ing the visitors over the cottages. DIS
playing high glee over their new
home. Refreshments were served 20
the guests. Thirteen hundred invita-
tons were issued for the event.
Mrs. Andrew Bradley, one OF the
members of the board of lady man
ayers. pointed out that the orphan
asylum is n home for children OF
broken homes" and that the children
receive excellent attention. being
taken frequently to specialists.
These four members of the board
of lady managers succeeded their
mothers on the board: Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
H. NJ Saunders, recording secretary:
Mrs. a. =. Browne, assistant score
tary. and Mrs. William d. Colt. The
institution was founded in 1916 to
care for children orphaned by the
War of 1912.
An administration building will be
constructed later in the center of the
cottage group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

TIE Cathedral of st. Christopher
ana Our Lady of the immaculate
Conception was erected in 1924 and
renovated and enlarged about Il hun
dred years later The exterior is u
simple but imposing one, its quaint
pillared front and moss grown walls
having a peculiarly venerable appear
ance. The great triple portal is thanked
ny two lofty towers in which hang a
number of bells. one of them was
made in 1864; another is dated, Lon
don. 1898.
The vast interior is finely proper
toned and while its general effect is
simple and noble, many of its details
are sumptuous in splendor. The archcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

Richard Buhlig. pianist, who has
won wide reputation especially in
Europe. presented lecture recital be-
fore local school children and their
elders. in Central High School yes
terday afternoon under the auspices
of the Community Institute of Wash
ington and through the courtesy of
the Jordan Piano Co. AS school hol-
idays are very tempting when the
weather is good, Mr.. Buhlig did not
have the audience he might have had
on q regular school afternoon, but
those present showed keen interest in
everything he said and did. His
comments were concise and supple
mented his playing. He has a style
Of playing that shows a heavy touch
and a pedagogical rather than poetic
phrasing and interpretation. Although
he seems in sympathy with the ultra
moderns. he does not use the tech
nique that brings out their individual
qualities TO best effect.
The program was divided into three
groups: THE Old and New" "Pieces
with Program" and Dances"
The composers represented included:
Bach. Mozart, Schubert. Schoenbere
kodaly. Debussy, Chasins. Moussorg
skyRachmaninoff, Granados and
Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
LUTHERAN BIBLE CLASS
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
Church Of Atonement Group Will
Entertain at Services Tomor-
row Night.

Church of the Atonement, Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol
street, will give the pageant. Bless
ings and Responsibilities" tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock.
In the morning two classes will be
promoted from the primary to the in
termediate department of the Sunday
school.
The officers and enlisted personnel
of the 320th Infantry, Col. c. B. Rich
ards, commanding. will attend divine
services in the church the evening of
December 4. Pastor Snyder will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MEETING DATE CHANGED.

BOSTON. November % (P.-The
National Student Federation Of
America, representing 100000 college
students throughout the country, has
changed the date of it's third aEnua
congress. to be held at the Universit,
Of Nebraska, from December I. an
5. to December Is, ] 6 and II. De
cision to change the original dat,
was arrived at during a conferenc,
here between Miss Marvin Breckin
ridge of Vassar. president of the fed
Grafton, and Chandler M. Wright of
Tufts College, congress chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

roof is supported by massive pillars Of
masonry which separate the side
aisles from the lofty and spacious
nave. The stone used in the building
IS of various colors, but the prevailing
tint is rich yellow The high altar,
which was designed and made in
Rome. is composed of the most beau
tiful jasper, and above it rises a
rorphyry dome supported on graceful
columns of the same material.
This cathedral was long famous for
its possession of the remains of
Christopher Columbus. which We're
brought to the church from San Do
mingo in 1876, and remained for al
most Il hundred years until their sub
sequent removal to Seville. Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

4 dinOsaur skeleton found in East
AFRICA was so large and heavy that
50 natives We're needed to carry the
bones to the shin.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
STARVTVG NJ A n
C0LLAPSES

NEW YORK, sept. ETA tall
man, 50 years old, neatly dressed
and clean shaven, collapsed yester-
day as he was crossing Myrtle Ave
nue. at DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn.
Passersby, who thought he was a
victim OF the heat, picked him up
and summoned an ambulance.
DIR. Bermah. Of the Bushwick Hos
pital, examined the man who hal
begun to recover consciousness. Sud
denly the surgeon looked up from
his examination
why, this man is starving" ne
said. DR.. Bermen then gave him a
stimulant and invited him to .
nearby restaurant.
NO" the stranger replied, II
don't want any food and won't go
to the hospital. I'll be all right,
he added, getting up and brushing
his clothes.
He told DR.. herman that his name
was Harry Lefkowitz and that he
came from Manchester, N. II. Then
bowling to the crowd which had gath.
cred, he walked away.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
rs Cemeteries
ARE MOVED
BY InternationaI News Service

BY international NEWS service
ALBANY. N. y. Sept. 26-Twenty-
six cemeteries containing upwards
OF 1000 bodies are to be removed
in Sacandaga valley to make way
for the $S.O00,OOO dam at Conkling.
Vile which is to be built by the
state in an effort to regulate the
flow of the Hudson river.
The ConHlingville dam will result
in an artificial lake, comparable in
size to Lake George, and win
inundate an area now occupied by
q dozen communities along the
Sacandaga River.
Officials Of the Hudson River
regulating commission, in charge
of the work. are planning to have
the bodies from the rs cemeteries
reinterred in four large cemeteries
in that part of the state The task
Of reinterring the bodies is ex-
pected to cost upwards of $150,000,
officials Of the regulating commits.
sion said.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

INSIST On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
YOU do not get your Herald by !
9. M, The Times by 5 b. M, or
The Sunday Herald by 8 q. M,
call Main $500. Delivery ID guar
anteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

corr. s.s s9gI.s ~, s1 ssss So
AAHRIeATT1oaI41 a S5aa S'1 s1li aH7 sns1oa. :
srurz SA.L = 10.
AZ a e n 20 su as. ...,,,
sssBs s s2sS1 sss5 u sseR
@ 5S s1sas1 i ssS 55ss.r,
roy ROOM. RRfE sIITso g51 tl e ~ agsE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
National League

BROOKLYN, Aug. II tP9-Brooklyn
punched hits off Carlson in the eighth
and ninth innings to score five runs
today to whip the Cubs by 6 to 5.
Chicago started fast, Stephenson
clouting a home run with two on base
in the opening inning. Pinch Hitter
Babe Herman hoisted for a four-bag-
ger in the eighth with two on base
to tie the count at 4-all, but the Cubs
went in front again in the ninth when
Wilson'S single scored Adams. With
two down in the Robins half of the
lining, Bobby Barrett singled to score
Carey and Felix.
The victory snapped the Robins five
game losing streak as well as ended
the four-game winning stride of the
Bruins 1t was the third triumph for
Brooklyn oveN the Cubs in II games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO
BEAT TUNNEY, HE SAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug IL,
R)--Jack Dempsey, ex-champion
heavyweight boxer, and now con-
tender again for that honor, will
win! the fight with Champion Gene
Tun ney at Chicago. ("
This bit of confidential news was
whispered into the ears of members
of the Salt Lake Rotary club at
their weekly luncheon this afternoon
by Jack, himself.
rive never BEEN in better condi-
tic IN in my life," said Dempsey, "and
1 fully expect to beat Tunney."
Dempsey, accompanied by his wife,
E stelle Taylor Dempsey, left Salt
L AXE City tonight for Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

BOSTON, Aug. II (49 - st. Louis
pounded Robertson off the mound in
the seventh inning and handled Gene
wich, relief pitcher, hard enough to
earn 7 TO 3 decision over the Braves
here today. The champions went
scoreless until the seventh and HaineS
held the Tribe to six scattered hits:
Score r. H. E.
st. Louis ....... 900 900 SILT IL o
Boston ........ .O10 O01 OO1-3 6 l
Haines and O'Farrell; Robertson,
Genewich, Edwards and Hogan.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II R -
Luque held the Philadelphians to four
hits today and beat Frank Ulrich in
a hurting duel, Cincinnati winning 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
-Batted for Taylor in 9th.
xx-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 8t

xx-Batted for FitzsimmonS in 9th.
Pittsburgh .OO3 600 OO1-4
New York 900 600 100-1
Two base hits: jackson Sacrifices:
Jackson, Traynor, Grantham, Barn
hart. Double plays: Traynor to
Grantham to Harris: Hornsby to
Jackson to Terry. Left on base: New
York 4, Pittsburgh II. Base on balls:
off Fitzsimmons 4, Hill 1. Struck out:
by Fitzsimmons 3, Hill 4. Hits: off
Fitzsimmons 8 in innings; Clarkson
2 in l. Hit by pitcher: Harris by
Fitzsimmons. Wild pitch: Fitzsim-
mons and Hill Losing pitcher: Fitz-
simmons. Umpires: Wilson, Pfirman
and Quigley. Time: 2:05.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
TEXAS WOMAN /.
= -
Wins WESTERN
GOLF TOURNEY

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug IT (A1--.
The western women's golf champior1
fell today in a terrific battle during
the second match round of the title
tourney at Lake Geneva Country ciuD.
A woman who twice has held the title,
and scored three under par, the best
thus far in the meet, dethroned the
1926 ruler.
1t was Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Rein
hardt, of Dallas who had the heavier
she put the title holder, Dorothy
Page, Of Madison, down during the
first nine holes and then defeated
her and by halving the 759 yard
1E+h in birdie :.
The defender never had much
chance although she fought bravely
unlimbering her drives for distances
of around 240 yards, only TO retreat
under the accurate small gun defense
of Mrs. Reinhardt around the green's
While Mrs. Reinhardt scored the
best card thus f2r returned, needing
only three pars on the bye holes
Tor q 70, Mrs. Harry Pressler, of Los
Angeles, was virtually as good, scoring
Al-39-80, in defeating Virginia Van
Die, of Chicago, co-medalist with
Frances Hadfield at 80, and 2.
Miss Van Die, Chicago, district
champion, although only 18 years
old, shot good 41-41--82, including
three brides, but it was not good
enough to hold the brilliant Cali.
fornian, who bagged five brides and
over par on the first nine, but on the
second Mrs. Pressler proved that Los
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

NOlllIIldIy OOOlSIl UdSCS. tA1CA1,
Turner. Sacrifice: Dancy, Robbins.
Double plays: Turner to Allen to
Clark. Two base hits: Clary, Kitter-
man. Three base hits: Tilton 2 Hits:
off Byrd 8 in 9 innings; Tolson 3 in 5;
Davenport 4 in A. Struck out: by
Byrd 4, Tolson 8, Davenport 4. Base.
on balls: 0. Passed ball: Belk, Deem
ing. Time of game hour, 40 min
uteS.
Score by innings RH.E.
Bisbee ..... 100 600 2OO-5 9 Q
Army ........... 100 600 200-3 Z 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

to 1 in a fast game completed in 86
minutes. A home run into the left
field bleachers by Charley Dresser
broke up a IL tie in the eighth in
ming and accounted for the winning
run. The Reds scored their first tally
on doubles by Allen and Lucas in the
fourth and the Phillies tied them in
the seventh on a pass to Wrightstone
followed by Leach's long double.
Score R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...... 200 100 O10-2 8
Philadelphia -. 600 600 1OO--1 0
Luque and Sukeforth; UUlrich and
wilson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, A; New York, /. n
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
st. Louis, 7; Boston, 3. ~
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, /. ii !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, a; Cleveland, /. <
New York, g.; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 2; Detroit, 6.
Washington, AZ; st. Louis, 1-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

Angeles was ahead of Chicago in golf
for the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEACJtE

Toronto, 80; Jersey City, 1-3.
Baltimore, 8-12; Rochester, IL.
Reading, 5-2; Syracuse, 4-8.
Buffalo, 5: Newark, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

TEXAS LEAGUE
Wichita Falls, Beaumont, o.
Dallas, 4; Houston, 3.
Shreveport, 5; San Antonio, 0.
Fort Worth, 6; Waco, S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

ABatted for Vance in 7th.
zz-Batted for DeBerry in 9th.
Chicago ......3O 300 100 001-5
Brooklyn ............. 100 600 O32-6
Two base hits: Heathcote, Grimm,
Statz. Home runs: Stephenson, Her
man. Stolen bases: Adams, Heath
cote, Stephenson, Felix Sacrifice:
Gonzales Double plays: Butler to
Hendrick; Beck to Grimm. Left on
base: Chicago 9, Brooklyn 9. Base on
balls: off Vance 2, Carlson 2, Clark l.
Struck out: by Vance 8, Clark 2. Hits:
off Vance in innings; Clark in
2. Hit by pitcher: Carey by Carlson
Winning pitcher: Clark. Umpires:
Rigler, Jordan and Hart. Time: 2
hours.
NEW YORK, Aug. II (R-Carmen
Hills strong pitching wrecked the New
York winning streak of six games
here today, the Pirates evening the
series by taking the second contest
by to l. Fitzsimmons also pitched
well, but Pittsburgh grasped a three
run lead in the third inning by bunch
ing three hits with an error by Horns
by and sacrifice fly for three runs
Hill allowed only five scattered hits
to earn his fifth victory over the Nc
GraWmen.
The Corsairs gained full game on
the league leaders as the Cubs lost to
Brooklyn, thereby reducing Chicago's
lead to five contests
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18
that's sNouneed

Cool as cucumber right off the ice.
Sweet as melon from the same place.
Mild as sisterly kiss. Mild, but with
that full cigarette body that satisfies to
the limit in every marvellous puff. If
you've never rolled 'em with P. A, you've
been holding out on yourself.
Do you like pipe? You wil, with
PA. for packing. The most cOntented
bunch of pipe-smokers in the world will
tell you that pipes were born for just such
tobacco. Men who were pipe-shy for
years have found that they can smoke
pipe nOw-and enjoy it. You try it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-18

NOTHING complicated about this for.
mula. Just get yourself some Prince
Albert and some malin's papers. Then
90 ahead and roll the best little cigarette
that ever took form in your fingers.
''Never did home-rolled cigarette taste
SO good you'll say.
You get an idea in advance that it's
going to taste mighty good when you get
your first Whit of P. A. Such fragrance!
Like breath of pine forest. Then you
roll one and light up. Here's the big
(hrill: that wonderful, class-by-itself taste
Of Prince Albert.