davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
SEAB0ARD FOOTBALL FANS FLOCK TO
new ENGLAND FOR BIG EASTERN TlLTS
Army Meets Harvard While
Columbia Clashes With
Dartmouth

New York, Oct. 19-(AP)-New
England will be a mecca for At
lantic Seaboard Pigskin followers
tomorrow with such outstanding at
fractions as the Army Harvard
Brown Yale, Columbia Dartmouth
and Fordham-H Holy Cross games.
The Army, given rather large
dose Of forward passes by southern
Methodist two weeks ago, will get
similar treatment at the Harvard
Stadium where Arnold Horween has
been spending the week developing
an aerial offensive. The Cadets
nosed out Southern Methodist by one
point but Horween has hope Of bet
tering the Texans record.
After Yale's defeat Of Georgia,
there are few to give Brown more
than IN outside chance of beating
Yale at New Haxen for Tuss Nc
Laughry's eleven was not especially
effective against Dayton.
Columbia must stop Al Marsters
and . well-planned aerial attack IT
she hopes to conquer Dartmouth at
Hanover. Fordham's problem, on
the other hand, will be to stop the
hard-plunging Holy Cross backs.
What New England fails to get in
the way Of football publicity tomor-
row will fall to Pennsylvania where
such games Is Penn State Pennsyl-
vania, Bucknell- Lafayette, Washing
ton and jefferson Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh-Allegheny, Loyola, Mary
land Duquesne and Gettysburg-Vil-
lanova are on the program.
Syracuse and Colgate will carry
the Empire states banners into in
tersectional conflict. Syracuse, I'M
beaten 90 far, will need all its
strength to turn back Nebraska at
Lincoln. Colgate, playing Z heavy
intersectional schedule with mixed
success, tackles Michigan state.
New Jersey will have an opportun-
ity to see = revised Princeton lineup
do battle with Lehigh and Navy will
seek it's first victory In four starts
against Duke.
Davis and Elkins, victor over West
Virginia, Navy and Bluefield college,
meets the Quantico Marines at Fair
mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Bricklayer-Hurler
Refuses League Jobs

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 19.-Although
he has been offered contracts by the
st. Louis Cards, Cincinnati Reds and
Chicago Cubs, Floyd Carlson tolls
daily here as bricklayer. He has
turned down all contracts to date.
Carlson was the leading pitcher of
the Omaha amateur baseball asso-
citation this summer and attracted
attention of big league scouts when
he struck out Is opposing batters
in one game.
II have the offers, all right" he
says, "but why should I turn down
. $12-a-day job, good 1876 days in
the year, to play baseball and not
make as much?
"The best offer I've received is
$500 for the season and bonus of
$500 for signing, and that isn't what
I make now. If the offers get high
er maybe I'll take one"
Should Carlson play with one Of
the major league clubs he would
have to give up his profession as a
bricklayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Dundee Given Edge California Negro Records
DEMON SECOND
ELEVEN WHIPS
HAZELTON CLUB.
Good Reserve Strength Shown
in as to 0 Victory Here
Yesterday

That the Bismarck Demon football
team has power in its reserve cam
didates was indicated yesterday
when the second team walked over
the Hazelton eleven 1t Hughes field
as to 0.
The game was played under ad.
verse conditions, cold wind sweep
ing the field which made hurts more
severe than on q warm day.
The seconds started off with q
furry, Green going over for touch
down early in the first quarter. Two
touchdowns were scored in tho Sec
ond quarter, the half ending with
the score 20 to 0.
The local men scored four touch.
downs in the last half.
The light Hazelton outfit proved
no match for the reserves, time and
again being thrown for losses or no
gain, but they put up an excellent
fight.
The line Of the reserve outfit was
particularly outstanding, making big
holes in the opponents wall and
holding closely on the defensive.
Green was the strongest man on tho
seconds backfield, being responsible
for most Of the big gains. Johnny
Spriggs showed that he is an excel.
lent field runner, and Potter came
through with his customary good
gains. Smith, who was hurt early
in the game, was replaced by Benser,
who played a nice game.
The game was marrad hp +ha
chilly weather, numerous penalties
for the Bismarck outfit, and Z few
misplays.
Gregory proved the best ground.
gamer for Hazelton, while the gray
clad warriors completed several
passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
man Who CANNOT
TACKLE HAS POOR
CRIDRON CHANCE
BY "JOCK" SUTHERLAND
(University of Pittsburgh Football
COachl

Coach)
A football team that cannot tackle
might % well pack its suits and quit
the game. Tackling is one of the
most important fundamentals Of
football.
When I find a boy who can pull
down a hard-running back with .
smashing tackle, and who has speed
and . reasonable amount Of intelli-
gence, I know he is going to develop
into good player.
Frequently, excellent ball-carriers
are poor tacklers and blockers and
are seldom Of much value to their
team.
There is q general theory Of de-
fensive play which many coaches
believe in and adhere to strictly
which is known as the basket"
defense. This refers particularly to
linemen and the idea is to have Ill
linemen drive into the defensive
backfield toward . designated spot.
They charge from their positions,
forming a basket shape .as they
move in. The point toward whiek
they charge varies, depending upon
the formation Of the offensive team.
Ends Are Guardians
Ends are the guardians Of the
side-lines. They drive Ill plays
into tho tackles. They also must
rush passes and kicks.
There are two general types Of
end play. Some ends drive into m
opposing bacl6ield low and hard
and smash the interference to ret
1t the ball-carrier, or drive him into
the tackle. The other type Of ends
60 in high and use their hands to
fight off the interference.
A tackle should b strong and
fairly heavy. He should have .
hard. low charge, : versatile pair
Of hands, and he should Be taught
to fight his way into the backfiold.
He must disorganiSe the inter-
ference and rush passes and kicks.
Any tackle who decides 70 wait for
the play to come to him on the line
Of scrimmAge. or who doesn't know
how to break into the opposing back
field, 10 IN Tor . tough afternoon.
Guards have been called 'sstruck
horses" Of the team. They are sel-
dom noticed because they are always
IN the eantAr at thin&a and undar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Did you know that

They gave ont free score
cards with AIS picture on them
ct New York =. The Cubs
gave John Chufry. . catcher
who was sick ard couldn't play
this year, So sborries from their
city series !. !. Leo Gates, the
Old lndlan heavyweight, Il . cop
IN New York Dqrpcher rode
Onslow. ct :. St. Looaya and
they nearly had : fight under
the Stands :, but the Babe
broke the tongue squabbls pp
-. Hswley uses movies 1t
Dsrtne1th IN praetice /. !.
and lsts Marsters demonstrate
Il games !. -. The Navy en-.
foeeod that three.year eIigtbil-
ity rule j. they Kicked Sloane
lroa Drake and Kiesnan from
RatgoFs off The squad, MIN
nooeta has ends WHO are broth.
err 49,. the Haycrafts.
Navy has tAe Bauers ct hall.
hacks =. Harvard tn Tlelnaors
q the Hne =. West Virgins
Wesleyan the .AndeFsons. J. :.
virsinia.6outh Caroline opened
before royalty Ledy Nancy
Astor. nsmbsr q parliansnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
U Is READY FOR
S0DAK MACHINE
Fastest Men in North Central
Conference to Play in
Game

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 49,
Everything is in readiness at Grand
Forks to take care of Saturdays
Homecoming football crowd, which
officials expect will number 10000
fans. The two rival teams-South
Dakota State and the University Of
North Dakota-are both undefeated
the first time in history that q
North Dakota Homecoming classic
has been able to feature two un.
beaten elevens.
South Dakota State is bringing
80 players to Grand Forks from
Bookings, one more than Coach
Jack West is able to muster from
his entire university squad. The
Jackrabbits will outweigh the No.
oaks and in addition figures show
that they will have a decided edge
in experience. With all of these
factors in mind, critics are making
them favorites in Saturdays tussle
Many good seats are still unsold
at Grand Forks and ticket officials
state that latecomers will be taken
care Of in Memorial Stadium.
People who get a thrill from foot.
ball are looking forward to the bat.
tie which Vert Englemann-State'a
1876 pound speed king, will stage
with Jarrett and Schave, flashy
North Dakota sophomore halfbacks
Undoubtedly these are the three
fastest backfield men in the North
Central Conference and what they
do Saturday will be of considerable
moment when All-Conference elev-
ems are picked in November.
There will be no radio accounts
Of the game according to Coach
West, who figures that broadcastinR
from Grand Forks interferes with
accumulating crowds. The North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail
roads have granted fare and a third
rates from all points in the state to
and from the game and officials
feel that many visitors will take ad-
vantage Of this offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

HauSers eyes. He 10 . fraternity
brother and boon companion Of Buddy
Rogers, who in the past two years
has become . film star since leaving
the Kansas campus.
Hauser rates - one Of the best
ends il this section. He weighs 1856
and has played regularly FOR two
) seasons. He also has starred in bas.
ketball here Tor two years and il one.
Of the most popular students on tho
.campns. His home II IN Marion.
81. w. "Bill" Hargiss, long Z figure
IN KanSas athletics while connected
with thu Kansas State Teachers' Col
leee ct Emporia, Is In charge Of foot
LII ~. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
SPIRIT ON FIELD
IS WORTH MORE
THAN PRACTICE
Squad Should Be Permitted to
Develop Slowly, Sutherland
Says
PEPPY DRILL VALUABLE
Hour and Quarter of Snappy
Practice More Valuable Than
Entire Afternoon
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

ny JUN 0O III FINLAND
Coach, University of Pittsburgh
The cry that football takes up too
much of the players time is, in
nine cases out Of ten, unwarranted.
Some coaches may overwork their
players, but the majority of them
understand the problems of their
men and deal with them accord.
ingly.
In planning his practice schedule
a coach should consider, among other
things, the experience of his candi-
dates and the spirit and enthusiasm,
Of the squad.
If the schedule permits the squad
to develop slowly, the coach has ar
opportunity to work with green
material and is not forced to "cram'
instructions into his players.
The makeup Of the squad-that
is;,the age, physical and mental abil-
ity, and scholastic aptitude - must
be taken into consideration.
Must Have Spirit
1t is more important to have spir.
1t and enthusiasm than long hours
of practice. An hour of poppy
drill is worth more than an after.
noon Of listless practice.
= Long drawn-out practices send q
boy home weary and dull. He for.
gets what he has been told. It is
just as bad to have an overcoached
team as an under-coached team.
The average student should be able
to give one and one-half to two
hours to football practice every
afternoon without his studies suffer.
ing in the least. The majority o1
students waste the time between
their last classes in the Afternoon
and dinner hour, anyway.
Some coaches believe that Ions
hours of practice and intensive prep.
aration for an important game put
the squad on edge, but I am con.
vinced that it is more important to
keep up the spirit Of the players.
I usually have an hour and .
quarter Of snappy practice daily.
May Play Overtime
IT q boy wants to put in addition
al time, ! have no objection. On,
of the best halfbacks / ever had wal
an apparently hopeless prospec,
when he came out for football hi
sophomore year. He was out on tn.
field an hour before practice begar
in the afternoon. He took a bal
home with him at night and prac.
ticed carrying it under either arm
He practiced punting in the stree,
in front Of his fraternity house.
The boy developed fast. He played
in q few games his sophomore year
was regular the next season and 9
star his senior year.
Jimmy Hagan, who shared hon.
ors with Captain Gibby WEIGH
Pitts All-America halfback last sea.
son, was q mediocre player when he
came to Pitt but he was determined
to make the team. He worked dill.
igently, practiced in his spare mo.
ments on passing and punting, and
soon became a regular. He is the
boy who scooped up tumble in the
Tournament Of Roses game with
Stanford and raced 10 yards for q
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
RAIN PREVENTS
UZCUDUN SCRAP
Fight Scheduled to Close Out.
door Season Postponed
Until Tonight

New York, Oct. 19.-(AP)-Hum-
bert ]. Fugazy is . lot gamer than
some OF the boxers who fight for
him. Fugazy, Tex Richards rival in
the gentle art Of promoting Cauli-
flowers, has taken many a smack on
the jaw from the weather man this
year but he shows no signs Of being
ready to quit.
A torrential rain early last night
forced Humbert to call off the TO-
round battle between Pauline Uzcu-
dun and big Boy" Peterson at Eb.
bets Field. scheduled to close the
outdoor season. It is set for tonight
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
.PETR0LLE OUT
FOR SIX WEEKS
Bouts at Chicago and Detroit
Cancelled Due to Injured
Hands

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1.-R-Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express" con-
tender for Sammy Mandell's light
weight crown, injured his hands 50
severely in his losing fight with
King Tut Of Minneapolis Tuesday
night that he has been forced out Of
the ring for six weeks.
Bouts with Jimmy Goodrich Of
Buffalo 1t Chicago October 20, and
Tommy Grogan Of Omaha ut Detroit
November 10, have been cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
CHUCK WIGGINS
FINED FOR FOUL

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(AP)-Fight-
ers who won't fight and fighters
who strike foul punches better stay
out Of Illinois.
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis
heavyweight, is the latest Of many
to incur the Illinois boxing commits
sion's wrath. For fouling Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, in
their match Wednesday night, the
commission fined Virgins $500 and
suspended him for six months. The
suspension is effective in ~ states
affiliated with the. Illinois commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
ONLY one GAME
IN CONFERENCE
TO BE TOSS-UP
Underdogs Taking Long Prac.
tice Sessions in Effort to
Bolster Squads
CHICAGO HIT BY INJURIES
Indicated Buckeyes Given
Big Edge Over Michigan
Eleven
CHICAGO HIT BY INJURIES

Chicago, Oct. 19.-@- So dis
tinct are the odds in favor Of three
teams that old man upset, the
mythical gentleman who has per-
formed frequently on the gridiron
80 far this season, will have an op-
portunity for big afternoon in the
Big Ten tomorrow.
OF the four conference games,
only the Indiana Illinois contest is
regarded rs . toss-up by critics.
Even in that game considerable sur
prise would be evoked if the Hooser-
les beat the Illini for the first time
in ten attempts since 1908.
But the other three games would
be upsets Of the most stunning va
riety If Michigan defeated Ohio
State, Chicago stopped Minnesota
and il Purdue outscored Wisconsin.
In each instance, the underdog
eleven has worked long and hard
hours in practice this week to &C.
complish the seemingly impossible,
and coaches at Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio State have put on their
glummest miens to forestall over
confidence.
Minnesota Improves Blocking
Their ranks thinned by injuries
and their morale lowered somewhat
by defeats by South Carolina and
Iowa, Coach Amos Alonzo Stage
and his University Of Chicago Ma
rooms invaded Minnesota today with
defeat regarded as foregone con-
clusion. Captain Saul Weislow, q
dependable tackler; Rudy Levers,
star fullback; Wayne Cassie, guard
and place kicker, and Joe Garen,
pudgy tackle, were so badly injured
they weren't even taken to Mime
apolis, while several Of the other
stars may not get into the game.
Minnesota, however, was virtually
free Of injuries and showed vast i'm
provement in blocking and running
interference.
Michigan, defeated in its two
games against Ohio Wesleyan. and
Indiana, wasn't conceded much Of .
chance to defeat Ohio State 1T Col
umbus. Coach Tad Wieman has at
tempted to bolster his teams often
sive and may cause trouble for the
Buckeyes, who are undefeated.
Thirty-one Wolverines, accompanied
by coaches including Fielding H.
Yost, invaded Columbus. The game
Is expected to attract $4,000 spec
tators.
Wisconsin Favorite
Wisconsin's % to 6 victory over
Notre Dame has made it . favorite
over Purdue. Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite Of the Badgers has drilled
them vigorously all week for the
game, while Purdue has been throw
ing up . tight defense. The Badg-
ers, 50 strong, stopped over here
last night, and proceeded to Lafay-
cite today.
Coach Pat Page had three elevens
1T Illinois today and the HOLSTERS
were on edge for the game. Coach
Bob Zuppke holds them in high re-
gard, and has indicated he would
send his veterans against Indiana
1t the outset.
Northwestern probably will send
its strongest team against Kentucky
in their International game 1t
Evanston tomorrow.
Iowa has merely limbered up in
preparation for its non-conference
game with Ripon college Of Wiscon-
sin, failing to engage in one scrim-
mare during the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

ROOKIE PRAISED AS STAR
Scout Charley Barrett Of the St.
Louis Cards thinks that "Wild Bill"
Hallahan, young southpaw who
starred in the Texas League this
year, will be a sensation with the
Cards in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

WHADDAYA THINK OF THIS?
Although his club won the Ameri-
can Association pennant, Owner
James O. Perry at Indianapolis says
ne lost approximately 100000 this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

HE'S BEST AT DRIVING
Lewis Lacey, Argentine polo star,
is said to be the hardest hitter that
game has ever known. He weighs
only IDS pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

MULLIGAN GETS PINK SLIP
The Pittsburgh Pirates recently
released Eddie Mulligan, reserve
infielder, to the Dallas (Texas
League) club with no strings IT.
tached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

MURDERS GOLF BALL
Sammy Byrd, rookie outfielder,
to be with the New. York Yankees
next summer, shoots . nice game
Of golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
McKeesport, Pa. ~ Johnny
Carey, Erie. outpointed Allen
Beatty, McKeesport, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

HE MADE NICE SHOWING
Phil Page, rookie hurler, started
and finished two games for the De
troit club late in the season ans
won both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

At Empoia HarEsc produced outstanding teams football and
track for He i tie developer q John Kuc who holds the
world record il the shot
Has has problems solve Ia position
qs number Of veterans hand for problems
and Il il
s evsn will b able to put against ohsr Big Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

OLDEST AT STANFORD
The oldest man on the squad at
Stanford this year is AL Hamilton,
q guard. He is q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
an LOOKS DANGEROUS

Iowa claims 70 have one Of the
fastest backs in the Big Ten this
year In Pspe, who dashed " yards
for touchdown in ! preliminary
game a4ainst Monmouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

BROTHERS WITH TROJANs
Southern California has . set Of
brothers on the football squad this
year in Tom and Ralph Wilcox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Heavy Guard

Here is Hadler, 20O-pound South
Dakota State guard who losses line
opponents around as though he were
in q pillow fight, according to Jack
rabbit fans.
The Nodaks are going to give him
q chance to show his true worth
against q strong team, authorities
say. University officials expect
10000 spectators to watch the Home
coming game at Grand Forks Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
@6ll&&iRiIIif ifzbER$


Lawrence Kas Oct 19The
captain and end Of the University
Evening star., 1928-01-20
ALEXANDER MnNCAsTFR
- ~
ADAM A wrScm.rR & son, An,,once;

rRoSTnK ST6kY RIH HRl1x 1F nwEiiNGf Eh 80. -,
STREET NoRTHEAST ,,,.
oraTSh M %'i'' i" hcr IL So et' sass e folio Az :,
ot the land records Of the District ~ ,",o,'
hia and at tn" request Of the party reenr"s w.
for sal" by public auction ~ front ~ rNf
nrcn..e; on TI,ESD.AnYv THE THE IT TH,KTTn nHTr
O'Clock r.M.. the fnlnwinG described i2nd
and rremiscs situate in the District ot Co
lumbia. {" vii Part Of original 70. J." ~,
or the south line Of street Ill" iert
west from the northeast corner OF srri
SQUARE sal! point being IN ccn,er "f & The
street thence south through the center
~ said wall "a. fret thrnce w"st l8o, =
feet along tho south line OF y nrIVate n'tpV.
way ~, feet wide To a r"tn, due south nf
tho center ~ the west wall Of rremscs "i
to Il street thence enst l605 J.. feet on "
street 10 r'a"n "f hccn"ing. tn" rear -.
feet hv full width Of said land hclng subject
10 right OF way for allev purnnses IN favor
Of the owners of the other parts OF lot 10
end ihe owners of the various nartS oi LOT
II in SAID sonarr together with the right
of wav over the rear nart of lots 10 I" IL
! end " ~ said square. wht"h rtgft ~ way
said lots and ia "a feet in width and opens
into g. street northeast.
Tnru4 Of sale. ONO fourth cash. the bal.
Hnce IN three equal tnstallmenis represented
nv the 1toniss"rv notes ot the nhrrha-"r
"svahl" III one. two and three wears. WITH
interest AT ner cent pcr annum from uAN
ot sal" pavabie semi annually. secured nv
deea ~ trust uonn the nropcrtV sold. or I'll
cash At IN" option NJ tn" purchaser de
posit ~ $500 renuired Of nuF"hasnr nj iir'c
~ sa'" All "ouvevau"ing. recording and
not1riat fees al cost of pu~chaser. Terms
~ sale tn he complied with within thirty
DAYS from dav 81 sale othrrwise thr trus.
toes reserve the right Ia resell the nroper:V
at tho risk and cost OF th" defauitng pur-
'ha ser. sfter Ave DAYS advertisements NJ
~"rt resal~ ~ some neVsn"',rr published IN
the Ctty nf " r<hi"rtnn. y e
RAYMOND ! vtFPRICUFN
GEORGE ". EMNERICH
ia"0.dN,ts evSu T~r.f~"s
Evening star., 1928-01-20
TOBACCO SMOKE CALMS
WILD ANIMALS IN zoo
Llamas and Reindeer Like 20
Chew Cigars. Berlin Painter
Asserts.

CorrssponGerrs Of re AssO-;a;si Prsss
BERLIN. The Berlin 200 i y c!
four legged invetera.e tobacco cssrs,
according to Prof. Paul Meyerhsirn.
noted German animal pai7ter. Meye1-
helm tnds that little tobacco iudi-
ciouSly distributed vlll convert fe-o-
cious bears and lions into willing. gentle
models.
Bears are regular tobacco fans" he
observes When ore blows tobacco
smoke into their cage they cone and
rub their backs and heads against the
grating with tervor that . moSt
amusing.
7 once got a hon 20 pose willingly
for me By blowing a load ot S2u5 to-
o2cco into his nose as he lay sleeping
IT the sun. He got Up. SneeLed with
Infinite pleasure and then posed for ne.
''LlaInaS. reindeer and goats are pas
sionately fond OF cigars, which they
chew with q relish BSboons eagerly
drink in tobacco smoke whenever lhev
can catch 3 Whit of e. once woe
III, friendship c. a. n-tsE,perec qua
aaco tTiid lamb by feeding u ScuS To-
oscco. Monkeys are very adept q:
learning 70 smoke and seen. - love ths
weed quite as much s.S humans do"