davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

L
in and around Willard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Degelau and
family, of Mountain Lake, motored
here Friday and visited at the Her
man and Christ Hesse homes. They
returned home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Degelow and
children, of Mountain Lake, were
dinner guests at the Herman Hes
Sc home Monday.
The Legion Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Doris Olson at Alexandria
Monday evening. A social evening
was spent after which delicious
lunch was served.
Brad Ranger, accompanied by
Andrew Hogan, motored to Wa
dena Saturday where Mr.. Hogan
spent the week end, returning to
this place Monday.
Messrs Arthur Butler. Edward
Peterson, Laurence Walker, Will
Pennie, Rev. Ingram, Otto Zorn,
Fred Taylor and Arthur Harman
are deer hunting up in the north
ern part of Minnesota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellow Wallin, of
Glenwood, were dinner guests at
Leo Roering home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Roering and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Mellow Wa
allen, of Glenwood, visited friends
in Forada Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Remington
and daughter, Bernice, accompan-
led by Glen Lee, motored to Star
buck Sunday to visit Mrs. Glen
Lee, who is in the hospital there.
Miss Iona Pennie, of Alexandria,
spent the week end at the Will
tPennie home.
Mrs. Will Pennie and son, Mer-
ton, Miss Iona Pennie and Mrs.
Ella Fouts were dinner guests at
the B. B. Remington home Sunday.
Mrs. Art Butler and children, and
the Misses Irma Prosser and Leona
Brown were entertained at dinner
at the Ed Huth Cafe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Townsend and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adolphsen were visitors at the
James Adolphsen home Sunday.
Miss Neva Pennie, who is teach
ing near Glenwood, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Nina
Pennie and children.
A correction for last weeks is
sue: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Remster
entertained at $50 o'clock dinner
Saturday evening, in honor of Ray
mond's birthday. The guests were
the Misses Martinson, Nelson, Ia
vik, Rinehart and Claim and
Messrs Ed Peterson, DR.. Elsey
Ben Nelson. Raymond was present
ed with smoking stand.
The Misses Neva Pennie and Vel
ma Hubert were dinner guests at
tn Orton home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ingram and
daughter, called at the Myderick,
Leonard Nelson and Frank Tipler
homes Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tipler spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the John Bloom. home here.
} Mrs. r. H. Corson and Mrs. w
!: M. Quaife entertained the Wo'
| at IIlc II
. H. Corson home Friday. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent af
: ter which a tasty lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipler were
business callers at Starbuck Friday
Mrs. Tipler visited the Madams
Glen Lee and Harry Stevenson who
; are in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Briansmard
of Laverna, Sask., Can, were ovel
night guests at the S. r. Lee home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Briansmard, Of
Laverna, Sask, Can, and Miss Mar
jory Lee. of st. Cloud, were dinner
guests at the Geo. Lee home Satur.
, day.
Miss Marjorie Lee who is at.
tending the Teachers College at st
Cloud spent the week end with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Lee
: and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levins were
Glenwood shoppers Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

The Junior Class of the Willard
high school presented their class
play Smile, Rodney, Smile" in the
Red Hall Friday and Saturday eve
ming. There was a full house both
evenings and each character took
his or her part in a very able man.
ner. Specialties were given be-
tween acts. The program in whole
was much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tocwlind, of
Sedan, motored here Saturday eve-
ming to attend the Junior Glass
play.
Madam's Dieltz, Cornwell and
McGray made business trip to
Alexandria Wednesday of last
week.
Lester Hesse returned home Fri
day after spending the past six
months in the eastern states where
he travelled with carnival.
Messrs Ellsworth, Bentley and
Ruben Judkins, of Westport, spent
the latter part of last week in this
neighborhood shredding corn.
Mrs. Leroy Killeen and son, Le-
Roy, Jr., of Grey Eagle, and Mrs.
John Kane and daughter, Marjorie,
of Sauk Centre, motored here Sat-
urday morning to attend the funer-
al of Michael Flannery. The ladies
were entertained at dinner at the
Alfred Pfeninger home here.
f,1r, Sc al
a resident of Westport for the past
18 years, was held at the church of
St. Bartholemews here, Saturday
morning. The gentleman passed
away Thursday evening of last
week at the Long Hospital at Sauk
Centre.
p. ]. Killeen, of Sedan, spent Sat
urday at the Alfred Pfeninger home
here.
Mrs. Jim Kane and son, Joe. OF
Sank Centre, attended the funeral
of Michael Flannery here Saturday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheets de.
lightfully entertained Sunday at g
delicious dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Pfeninger and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born November II, at the Star.
buck Hospital.
The choir of st. Bartholomew
church met Thursday evening las,
week for practice at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Kinder. After
practice a social evening was spent
and at 1920 Mrs. Hendler treated
the choir to very nice lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Pfen
niger, motored to Alexandria Wed
nesday last week where Mrs. An
derson had dental work done.
Mrs. H. E. West will entertain
the r. N. A. Circle at her home
Wednesday afternoon :
Mesdames James Adolphson, Dan
Townsend, John Adolphsen anG
Miss Maybelle Adolphsen were
Alexandria business callers Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. Blair Close was taken to the
Long Hospital at Sauk Centre
Thursday morning of last weel
where she underwent an operation
We understand the lady is improv
ing nicely.
Ben Nelson, principle of the Vii
lard school, is the owner of new
Chevrolet Coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Walker &C
companied by Mrs. L. l.. Walker
and little son, were Alexandria Wis
itors Wednesday of last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marotic returned home Tuesda,
of last week from the Glenwooc
hospital greatly improved in health
B. B. Remington shipped a Cal
load of stock and hogs to South st
Paul Monday.
Mrs Merschon, of Rawley, Iowa
mother of Mrs. Roy Anderson came
Sunday and is visiting at the Ro!
Anderson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
were Sank Centre shoppers Mon
day.
Charlie Smelgas visited friend:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Commercial Department

Writing for ten minutes on the
L. c. Smith material for Nevemb-
er Problems" Viola Miller broke
all previous records and made "a
words a minute with three errors,
Florence Penrose made 55 words.
Margaret Sauer IS, and Mildred
Taylor AZ.
The fewest errors were made by
Alice Botz and Viola Miller each
making errors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Grade News

The Fourth graders in Miss
Drums room are working on a
Thanksgiving Day program to be
given soon. They are also making
Thanksgiving posters.
The Sixth grade in Miss Holden's
room is going to take up decimals.
This is different type of arithme-
tic than they have. had before.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

-go-around Of the paper strip
with another drop of mucilage.
There is your pencil, long enough
and strong enough to get grip on
tor some time to come"
"Oh, thank you" said Nancy,
tand the way you fixed it looked
like such fun. I'll try that plan
myself, on another"
Before night, all the little cast-a-
way nubs Of pencils in the house
appeared in sturdy new paper hold
brs that heightened their usefulness
considerably. Nancy made her pen
I'll holders of all colors and wound
bome in two strips.
"Why they're prettier than new
Dnes," she said.
Alice Alison Lide.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
SENIOR HIGH
School News Board

Observation-Disclosures Rathe.
Assistant Editors Prudence
Arndt, Margaret Schoenhoff.
Reporters-Mary Austin, Olive
Benson, Patricia Caughren, Edward
Dickhouse, Murrella Kringen, Joan
Markson, Mary Markson, Clara
Peters and Valerie Rose.
Typists-Margaret Sauer, Esther
Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Boy Scouts

I1Oy SCOUTS
Scout meeting opened last Wed
nesday with game of deaf and
dumb volley ball. This was some
thing new in the troop, but it did
away with the usual noise accom-
panying the game. Following this
a few drills were given by Vern
Cole.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in preparations for the
Court of Honor. The local Court
of Honor, which was to be held
last Monday has been postponed
until December 2. All Scouts must
appear before a Board of Review,
if they desire to receive their
awards.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Little Girl, 10, Eats So
Much Mother Amazed

my 10-year-old daughter had no
appetite. Then we gave her Vinol,
and now she eats so much we are
amazed.'-Mrs. w. Joosten.
Vinol supplies the iron, calcium
with cod liver peptone. This is just
what thin. nervous children or adults
need, and the QUICK results are
surprising. The very FIRST bottle
brings sound sleep and a BIG ap-
petite. Vinol tastes delicious.-Han-
son & Emers Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
SENIOR HIGH
ArmiStice Day Talk


A week ago last Tuesday Mr..
Falk gave a speech on Armistice
Day to the students of the Senior
High. He told of the horrors of
war and the necessity of world
peace. It was greatly enjoyed by
ALL
We know that we will all miss
Susan Sprague, who has left us and
gone south for the winter months.
However, she will be back with us
again next spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
LIIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS
JUNIOR HIGH
Science CIuh

The first meeting of the Science
Club was held Friday, November
z, in Miss Bright's room. The
meeting was called to order by
Miss Bright, the clubs instructor;
and the election of officers took
place.
The following officers were chos-
en-:
President-Bob Falk.
Vice-President-Leon McCracken
Secretary-Evelyn Taber.
Several topics were selected
which will be studied and discussed
by the Science Club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Herald Want Ads are money
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Eighth Grade Project

Eighth Grade Project
Miss Sunderman's Eighth Grade
English class is working on a pro-
ject called "See America First"
The pupils are gathering pictures,
stories, and historical data with
which to make the booklets. The
children have already progressed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

quite far with the projects, and
hope to complete them soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
SHOWS MARKED GAIN
Housecleaning Puts Trade IN Bet
ter Position-More Workers
Employed.
BY ]. C. ROYLE.

The textile industry, especially IN the
silk and cotton lines, is showing marked
improvement. The significance OF that
for the general public lies in the fact
that there are more workers engaged
in the industry as a whole than in any
other field of industrial endeavor.
For some years the textile industry
has been in the dumps. 1t Is pulling
itself out by its boot straps at time
when other lines are experiencing de-
preston.
Industrial experts declare that this
is because it has cleaned house" and
put itself in a strong statistical posi-
ton. The industry has been overmilled
and this situation has been met not
only by holding production close TO
consumptiye demand, but by finding
new uses for cloth and new outlets for
products.
For wears the cotton, silk and wool
textile men bemoaned the fact that
short skirts had curtailed consumption
of fabrics. Then they found that If
prices and quality and design were
right women bought more Short-sklrted
dresses and really used more fabric.
Now the skirts are long again and this
trend is still in full swing, for prices
and quality and design have been made
Experienced woman shoppers say
that not in many years has it been pos
sible to buy fabrics of such high quail
ity and beauty for so little.
copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

pies Gas stock sells on its record as
paying investment in steadily grow
ing enterprise. The capitalization IS
well balanced and simple. Total funded
debt outstanding is $50, 900, with
guaranteed bonds to an additional
amount of $12,59O.0O0 The stock is
of one class, of 500 par outstanding
to the amount of $50, 163, 900.
So far the current business depres-
sion has had no unfavorable effect on
earnings. Net income for the nine
months ending September 80, last, was
$4,927, ALP, against $4,832, $3.50 in the
same period a year ago. On q per
share basis net for the first nine
months this year was $500 a share
against $3.50 a share in 1929 on a
smaller number of shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BANKER NAMES AIDES
FOR INSTITUTE FETE
Washington Chapter Plans for Big
gest Event of Social Year
in February.

I. j. Roberts, assistant cashier of
the Riggs National Bank, who is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
Washington's birthday banquet to be
given by washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking, at the Will
lard, in February, has announced the
complete roster of his assistants These
include: Vice chairmen-Aubrey O..
Dooley, Federal-American National
Bank 81 Trust Co.; Miss Mildred G.
Woodcock, American Security IL Trust
Co.; secretary Miss Catherine M
Krieg, Riggs National Bank; assistant
secretary. Miss Anne P. Crawford Nc
Iachlen Banking Corp: treasurer, Rob-
ert H. Lacsy, Columbia National Bank.
Committee members: Willard G. Bar
ker. Morris Plan Bank; II. T. BiSSelle,
Riggs National; Miss Margaret Buckley,
American Security 81 Trust; H. w.
Burnside. Riggs National; Miss S. Wini-
fred Burwell. National Metropolitan;
F. II. Cox. Commercial National; John
M. De Marco, Seventh Street Savings;
j. Fred English. Commercial National;
Miss Helen Gootin, National Savings
& Trust; Miss Christine Haggerty,
Union Trust; A. l.. Hcnza, w B. Hlbbs
& Co.; Henry F Kinball, American
Security & Trust; Frank w. Lse, Mount
Vernon Savings: Robert E. Lee, Lin
coin National; T. Hunton Leith, Sc
curlty Savings 81 Commercial; j. Earle
McGeary. w B. Hibbs g. Co.; Eugene
Marks. Federal American National Bank
81 Trust; William B. Mehler, Washing
ton Mechanics Savings; Richard A.
Norris, Lincoln National Ralph Norton,
Franklin National: Miss Mabel v. Royce,
Miss Rose L. Royce, Washington Loan e.
Trust; w L. Sanderson, Federal-Amer-
lean: Robert A. Sisson, Washington Saw
ings: James A. Soper, Lincoln National;,
Miss Lois A White, Federal-American
National; Miss Alice H Whitton. Rob-
ert G. Whitton. First National, AleXan-
dria, Va; William G, Winstead, Ma
American Security & Trust
Committee cllairmen: Decorations
Miss S. Winifred Burwell dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CITIES SERVICE REPORTS
GAIN IN SHARE EARNINGS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Cities
Service Co., for the IL months ended
November 30, reported net to common
stock and reserves amounting to S42,-
503,959, or SLAB share on the average
number of shares outstanding, against
27,982,813, or $1.14 per share, in the
preceding IL months.
Net to common stock and reserves
for November this year amounted to
$2802665, against $3,177,734 in No
vember last year.
The company announced declaration
of monthly dividends of 2t2 cents in
cash and one-half of l per cent in
stock onsthe common stock, so cents a
share on the preferred stock and pref
erence BIB stock and cents a share on
the preference B stock, all payable
February to stock of record Janu-
airy Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Public Utilities
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
PeOple's Gas Light d Coke Co.


CThis is the eleventh article Of q
series on the subject Of public utilities,
covering the principal operating and
field OF operations and an analysis OF
the capital structure. Mr.. Hughes Will
will present the facts without any at
tempt to recommend purchase or sale
OF specihc securities.)
Another Chicago public utility in
vestment in the capital stock of which
has always proved profitable is the
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Supply
ing gas to the City of Chicago with
out competition, with the exception of
the period between 1918 and 1922, in
elusive, the company has paid dividends
regularly at one rate or another for
many years Since 1925 the rate has
been SO share annually, 'but that has
been only a part of the return to share
holders.
In 1925 and in every year since
rights to subscribe to additional stock
at par have been offered and the mar
ket price of these rights has ranged
between 81 and SIS a share. Over
these six years the low price for the
rights has averaged $625 a Share,
which, added to the regular cash divi-
dend, gives a total of SLABS a share
annually and, capitalizing this amount
at per cent, value for the stock of
$237.50 a share. This Is the explana-
ton of the high market price of the
stock and the low return it gives on
the cash dividend.
Whether expansion can keep up at
the same rate and whether the market
will continue to anticipate the future
are questions to which no exact answer
can be given. The point is that Peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States strengthened its
position as the leading goldholding
country of the world during November
with an excess of imports amounting
to $35,151 900. Trade figures of the
Commerce Department indicate the
months movement of the metal re-
suited in shipments of $5,008,O0O, with
receipts of SAL, 10000.
The balance in favor of imports Tor
the IL months ended with November
was $247, 344 900.
The Federal Reserve Board says
heavy receipts of gold are not unusual
at this season of the year, when eX-
ports of American products are In large
volume and dollar exchange Is at a
premium.
The total stock of monetary gold In
the United States at present is approx
imately S4.588, 100000. an amount onT
about 96,000,OO0 short of the peak
reached in May, 1927, when the entire
stock was $4,685, 100000.
Between May. 1927, and June. 1923:
the United States lost $3.50, 100000 oil
gold as the result largely OF lower
level of money rates in this country
than prevailed in other parts OF the
world. This movement was reversed
following the rise in rates which began
early in 1928, and by october, 1929,
this country's stock OF gold had m
creased by $280,000,000, most OF 1t
coming from Canada, England, Ger
many and Argentina.
Gold imports in the first 10 months
of 1929 were on a large scale and were
due to movements of funds to the
United States caused by the prevailing
high level of money rates, the incraas-
ing participation of foreigners in the
American stock market. and the dim
mutton in foreign capital flotations in
this country. The fall in security prices
in october of last year, accompanied
bv the rapid decline in money rates.
was reflected in an outward movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

will increase the years expenditures for
laying new rails to more than $15,000,-
600.
The Pennsylvania rail order for 1881
improvement program, which calls for
constant extensive renewals and for
the substitution of heavier rail in all
main line tracks. Standard rail, weigh
ing. 100 pounds to the yard, is rapidly
replacing in main line tracks all lighter
weight rail on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The 1881 order will consist al
most entirely of this weight of rail. Steel
rail orders authorized by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad during the last 10 years
totalled 1.758,000 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Screen Firm Names Officers.

TAKOMA PARK. Md, December Is
Especially Judge A. L. Wilson of the
local Police Court was elected vice pres
ident and director Of the Amber Pro-
lection Screen Corporation, q $1,0O0,0OO.
Delaware corporation, at a meeting yes
terday. Fraser D. Head was reelected
president and Maj. w. E. Dove, U. S. A,
retired OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Board
of Directors include the following: F.
D. Head, Maj. Dove, A. L. Macbeth,
inventor of the screen; Judge Wilson
and Mrs. Fraser D. Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 18.-The re-
cent weakness in bond prices has had
little effect on the highest-grade issues,
which have followed a broad upward
trend since the stock market panic in
1929, according to Moody's Investors
Service.
The accompanying chart shows the
behavior of 4 different grades of
bonds over the past years and, on
yield basis, illustrates the compare
lively steady improvement during the
last IL months of bonds with the pre-
mier rating.
Since November, 1929, bonds rated
AAA, AA, and A have advanced in price
(their respective yields declining 5 per
cent, 2.8 per cent and 0.4 per cent in
the Is months. BIB issues, however,
with the fourth highest rating, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PRIME BOND LIST HOLDS FIRM
DURING RECENT LIQUIDATION

actually declined in this period (the
average yield showing a gain of 10
per cent?.
"The contrast with the peak of the
bond market at the end of March, 1928,
is equally striking" Moody's states.
"Only a small change is shown in the
price level of AAA and AA issues, the
yields increasing 81 per cent and AT
per cent. The decline in A bonds has
been somewhat greater, as their yield
increased 9.4 per cent during the period.
while BIB bonds have suffered a sharp
drop in price, with the average yield
climbing 25 per cent"
The review adds that this action
demonstrates that no general lack of
faith exists concerning the soundness
of basic conditions and that serious
instability has been present only where
the question of security is somewhat in
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PLANS BIG STEEL ORDER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 18.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced today
that it will ask Immediately for bids
from American manufacturers for 2o0,-
900 tons of steel rails for delivery dur
ing the year 1881.
At current rail prices, the Pennsylva-
MAS order will total over $8,500,OOO.
Attachments for laying this amount OF
rail, including frogs, switches, spices.
tie plates. rail anchors. bolts and spikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
u. S. TIGHTENS GRIP AS LEADER
AMONG GOLD-HOLDING NATIONS

of gold, particularly to France and Eng
land.
The net effect of gold movements
during this year on the United States
has been to increase its stock, mainly
due to the declining value of exports
and the absence of the usual borrow
ing from abroad, leaving foreign coun-
tries no alternative other than to
cover their unfavorable balance of pay
ments through the export of the metal.
The United States and France con-
troll the gold situation of the world,
accounting for about 60 per cent of
the total This country alone has
slightly less than half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PARIS ROURsE PRICES.

PARIS. December 10 (P).-Dealings
were restricted on the Bourse today ow-
ing to the initial appearance of the
Steeg Government before Parliament.
Three per cent rentes, 86 francs. Five
per cent loan, 101 francs confines.
Exchange on London. 1913 francs 81
confines. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 4434 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Cigarette smoking in China Is in
creasing so rapidly that many cigarette
factories are operating to capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
AUTO BUSINESS MAY
PICK UP EARLY IN 1891

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Horn-
blower & Weeks in their December In
vestment Review state that they are
Optimistic as to the probability Of a
moderate improvement in business
early in the new year which may quite
possibly be stimulated by increased
activity in the automobile industry.
most important factor in the present
situation" They add, I'VE maintain a
constructive attitude toward highs grade
equities, particularly from the longer
term outlook"
AS to the bond market they emphasize
that the recent course of bond prices
clearly reflects the nervousness attend
ant on the business outlook They be-
neve that in the case of many securi-
ties, prices have been depressed to levels
which appear entirely unwarranted.
Cigarette smoking In China is in
creasing so rapidly that many cigarette