The Omaha Sunday
BEE
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, ; 1918.
flCV;nf I -4 fe3gi V w -" looked ver the assembly, as if he TTJJTOT? AT V T J TU-TT l 1
VV . ' a - - ' .. vif rr.r.r a.
4 Some trhinss
we hsLvetfrraom a usrate
' Comb Honey j
By EDWARD BLACK.
Home Life of the t-effingwells.
Henry Leffingwell had posted on
the kitchen walj a copy of the new
meatless and pbrkless and wheatless
and othef less days, and was pointing
with pride to himself as patriot par
excellence. He had added a smoke
less day to. his weekly regimen and
was speculating how he could further
add to the domestic economies of the
Leffingwell dispensary. Mrs. Leffing
well was pondering over a letter she
had received from a 12-year-old girl
whose name is Florence ' and who
lives in Indiana. Florence had always
lived In, a small town, but her spirit
was starving for the soul nourish
ment she believed she would receive
in the "big,. city,'? where her aunt
lived. Her father was dead and her I lines the yearnings of the little girl
stepfather did not have a kindly" ap- whose day dreams were of the city of
preciation for 12-year-old girls whose, which she new onMy hearinir oth-
souls had outgrown small towns..
riorence s a.unr, wnue on a recent
visit to the small-town home, inspired
the hope that the girl might some
day go to live in the big city with her
relative.' ' - ; -; '
In her letter, which Mrs. Leffjng
well was reading, Florence wrote:
"The other night I had a dream and
I dreamed that I was out to your
house and 'you got me a pair of
brown shoes and stockings and a
white yoille dress with ruffles and
pink roses in it and a ribbon around
u ana a riDDon on my nair ana 1
Al t. i. T W , . .
thing,' and the teacher pretty near
hadan" y
Mr. Leffingwell read between the
crs speak of it and by herreading.
Mrs. Leffingwell wondered whether
it was an opportune time to broach
the subject of Florence's letter to the
sachem' of her wigwam. Leffingwell
appeared to be in one of his magnani
mous moods, so much so that he
ventured upon his own motion to
buy his wife a new house-dress at a
sale and he also proposed to make an
appropriation for a new can opener.
He was growing so prodigal that
Mrs, .Leffingwell wai1 heartened to
believe; that he might be so reckless
as to buy her a wrist watch. This
terms as dear daddie" and "kind
father."' Willie thought he would
ask him for the price of a thrift stamp
and Mary was emboldened to apply,
The Weeki & BtMBLE Bee
OMAHA, SUNDAY " MORNING, . ItSBRUARY 3,' 1918.
THE WXKKLT BUMBLE BEK.
A. STINGER, EDITOR, '
, Communication en any tepli
received, without , pootaga 'or
signature, -Non returned.
, NO AB8 AT ANT PaiCS.
COVESXMENT SHOULD,
CUT THE RED TAPE
r AND LEARN THRIFT
Mthl
MOVIES. ;
Th Bnmblo B thti wek
tnururte dprlmnt of
helpful bints to movlnc ptctur
nrrio writeri., Knowing that i
nrly vrybKr wrlt iccnar
Vou nowdya, lh editor betlavoi
thla department will b ppr
iatd by v thoosanda, . Title
week' hint: - Writ a marrtaf
comedy In which the , bride
groom cannot find the ring
when the ceremeny U being per
fontiod. -',"- 'i
W eoniler Mae Mareh the
punkt,. ow-actlnteet, unna
. turaleat actrfu In the movie.
Yet we know Intelligent, well
meaning people I who .think
a he ta tha greatest of crees
tar. The old woman who klaa
ed the cow satd JUi
. 'XAtcoiOTOBT.
A workman on army canton
nenU boaeta that he made, MS
a week "and ' loafed half the
tlm.". We hope thla patriot
gu twlndled -oot of hie blood
money on a, gold brisk or ao ma
th Inf.
' -;: baise. -
Jerry Boward hag reetgned
fcla 7-a-montl job aa night
watchman l the city water
plant to run for a, 37t-a-montb.
job. aa city eommla
stooer. . . .--
-. -OPEEA,
'"Utatobed. ,"1. . r; .
Late to rlae,
Hdetle like h
Tor alibis. " -
Book and lyric by Emit Noa--beam:
tnuaie by Oeorge Wilson;
directed by Harry Watt.
Germany had der Tag on
- the first day of the war. W
had "Ser tag" for patriotic eoej
ehorela laet Wednesday, . f
.Mr. Deir.'.t is a eitiaea of Bine
Mennd, Kan. We don't know
him, bat bave often heard th
naaje her In Omaha,
' The great drawback to Car
, manya brand of pace t that
he we tits the biggest' pleoe.
No ssubllc celebration of the
kilter' birthday war held : In
; the. United State last Sunday.
Tfll th income tax tnan tb
troth' -or 4on't call yourself
petfloHn. .
Initanc of Wasteful
' TrawiBorttng Allen
to Vtm for
' Tnternment. :'
A sergeant and two private
from rort Crook took one Ion
alien enemy to Port ' Douglas.
Utah, laat week. Tour other al.
leged alien enemies ar in Jail
here an t In Lincoln awaiting or
dera from the attorney general
Probably within a weok nr
two another will be officially
ordered Interned and will ha
aent to rort Douglaa with, an
other sergeant and two prlvatea
as a. guard.
It
Is 1.608 mite rnunit Mn
The government hea to pay
railroad and aleeplng ear far
for th toldlera, both wave. The
same gaard would ba anfflclent
to escort three or roar prisoners.
Ths Dolnt of this is th.t n
efficient adminletratlon would
hold alien enefnlea In Jail here
until three or four were ready
fas' Internment Then all would
be taken out at onoe, saving
train fare, saving eongeatton on
paesenger trains keeping th
(oldler at their regalar duties
at Fort Crook. Thl is tnerelv
on Instance, typical of .many
Othem, fc , .
Whil th government waate
money thue. It I no uncommon
thing for officers her to re
ceive letters, from red tana
headbuartera ta i Washlnaton.
atatlng, for Inatanco, that on
leievram ao-and-so an : over-
charg of 1 eent waa made
to th government. Thla . la
taken nn with th 1 telerranh
company and. If all goa well,')
in ceai ta returned and report
of same la made to Washington.
i ne -people are all learning
thrift theee days. It th gov.
ernment teara. thrift too and
common aenee. the v.r,...
Sld-faehloned. hardhtaded "horse
KKXT. 'yf".
"This agitation to etoe th
pool halla," aays Shields, "re
minds me of the darkey who
aald he'd rather be killed In a
railroad accident than In
eteatnboat - ssnlnalan K..nu
Ef yoMll am killed In rail
road aceiaenv there yon a
bnt f you -a 11 am killed In
-epiooran, wnah am
roar it a young man la In a
rpcUbl poo)., hall then ha
but If ha Isn't, where W
ne 7 , - ...
Early in the war a' prophecy
was maae mat ar atrong man
would arise to bring order out
or chaos la Europe and that he
would be "a writer.'' Trotsky
was a newspaper writer in New
lorn lees than a year ago.
Did yon know that John U
Kennedy'a rnlddls name i
"lAnderd!?" Wall, It la.
HOBSIES OF OMAHANS
WHO ARE PROMINENT
AH WAR ACTIVITIES
Bumbl Boo Secure Scoop
x AU Other Publications About
ATocaUooe of LwU .
: tog Men. 1
Th Omaha Be run a erle
of "Hobble" very Sunday.
Here ar torn that , It - has
mined: i 4
Qurdoa W. Wattlos. atat food
administrator, haa a hobby of
running th Omaha A Council
Blaffa Street Railway company
and th United States National
bank when ho isn't busy admin
istering food.
Ward Burgess, whan ho Isn't
selling war . aavlnga atampa,
help to operate a large depart
ment ator and tb biggest
Wholesal dry goods . house la
th west, besides directing th
Omaha National bank. ,
Frank Builta, . publicity man
ager of th war saving etamp
campaign, devotee his (par
tlm to managing th publicity
of th . Nebraaka, Telephone
company. ; .
.Harry Palmer, secretary of
the war aavlnga a tamp cam
paign, haa a hobby of prac
ticing law. k. ' . .
Frank Judaon. atat director
for th Red Cross, devotes ht
spar tlm to managing ' the
local bualness of th Pittsburgh
Plata Glass company.
Th hobbles of John I Ken
nedy, state fuel . administrator,
ar managing large real eetate
holding and running tor United
States senator. . i- t
: ' , PKOTERB. -j .-j '
If an 111 wind that blow
nobody good.'! Lock what tfi
war did for our ator clerka.
The South Sid polio arrested
Peter Hook, a runaway boy, last
Tueeday. Up to data no news
paper haa etated that th pollc
'got th H06k," . .
,llp
IN OUR TOWN.
What w need la a weather
admrnlatratof. . ' ,
Loole Naah returned from
New Yoyk. where he went on'
business. ' r
Dr. Qnlfley, who orgStnised
the bareToot golf club, isn't
practicing much in. that
theso day. , , I
Do yon remember the tlm
when people uaed to put their
automobile away .for th win
terT . , .? -
Captain MoGlons, formerly of
the Bloody Seventh, -is dlitrib
utlng blotters , boosting- bis
candidacy, for city commis
sioner, - " : .:'. .,
Emmet " Qulnley, deputy
United State marehal, haa
"cut out" cigar for th dura
tion of th war. II la confining
himself to hi pipe and will
apend 10 cents a day on war
aavlnga . ataraps, -, ' ,
Clark Powell has returned
from tho New York Auto show
wearing an Immense fur cap.
Ho says he created a regular
sensation on Broadway, Be
looks Ilk a Coseack or a whirl-
dervish or something.
r
CANDIDATES,
Bow litany petition have yon
llgned to have aotnebody put
on th ballot for city commis
sioner T Did yon know any of
tbemT Neither did we. But,
hucka, let m ran If they want
tO. .. -,;
' HORRIBLE, v , '
Jim Slinms, tho musician 1
perpetratea tho following: "My
little dog I very fond of Bach,
but his 'Bach Is wore than 'hi
bite." Sentence ba not yet been
pronounced on Mr. Blmma. v.
"Does the IKorM-ferad Say So,?"
, : ; (With apologia to tho World-Herkld.) . ; .
. . Seece-Farnam etreet car. ', .',v:
JUne IS p. av, Wednesday, January J0V
f Eater Bowsbey with a wild hriekt "Extryt BandiU
hoot poliosmaatr, ...
Commotion among th pasicnger. Everybody reaches '
for a newspaper Noweboy ahove a paper with glaring head
.' line to on man. Latter wave it back. ; ,
"Does th Werld-Herald say sof he demand. "Gir m
a Herald r (Boy hand him a World-Herald.) , ... '
' A moment' (Hence, tUen 't-'----,-.; " J' ,
"By Ceorge, there' net a Uno, about It in tho .World-.
Herald. Hey, boy, gimm Th Boo."
- (Tb World-Herald was not oat until two hoar later.)
This I an actual occurrence It torplftee th thought that
s grounded in the mind of every man, wonqan and child in
Omaha: .
WHEN YOU WANT THE NEWS WHILE ITS NEWS, REAJV
THE OMAHA BEE '
new tooth brush.' Leffinrwell
looked yover . the assembly, as if -he
wanted a vote of confidence. He rap
ped for order and a solemn hush fell
over the tabernacle. '
"I have been thinking that one of
the besetting $ins of the time is the
sin of getting even, or , holding a
grudge," began, the pilot of the Lef
fingwell craft. "Did you ever stop to
'think of the folly of trying to get
even, and did you ever realize that
such acts return home to roost like
chickens? Getting even is not, in ac
cord with the old injunction about
turning the other . cheek. In the
neighborhood if one resident sets in
motion a bit of gossip about another,
the rule has been for .the second
neighbor to rake up some bit of de
cadent, gossip," dress it up in gro
tesque manner and then launch it
upon . the sea of. idle talk. I would
suggest that tach neighborhood
should have a clearing house of gossip,-
where , neighbors might meet
every moraing . and exchange bon
mots of chatter. In this manner ev
erybody could get even with every
body else by '9 o'clock, and the dan
gers of pneumonia from standing at
the back fence would be lessened."
-dad, did you-and ma ever
postofficer asked Willie, whir a
of ansrelic innocence. V'"' .-;
Indians are said to hold a erudire
and to hold to the old law about an
eye for an eye .and an ear for an ear,
but we who are civilized and have
night schools and correspondence
schools , should know better. Besides,
getting even ' does not pay any re
turns worth having," addedv Leffing
well, imperiously, ., ' ,.
bay. dad, was you ever a Profit
eer?" was the next item on Willie'
questionnaire. ' y
"You meant. to ask if. daddie was
ever a propheteer, ddn t you Wil
lie?" was Mary's gentle intervention.
Mrs. Leffineweir folded' Florence's
letter carefully and placed it jn fbr
apron 'pocket. She did not seem to
have ; received a lasting impression
ltm the man with whom she shared
her joys and sorrows. She may have
been impressed, but it was not last
ing. She had been impressed to
offer the last word, whereupon Lef
findwell looked like anything except
the super-man he suggested a few
minutea before he subsided.
Henry Leffinjrwclir she exclaim.
edand Henry straightened up as if
he was responding to the action of
a pulmoter in the hands of an ener
getic operator. "If I were to hold
agaifTst .you all of the. little, vexations
and irritations you have caused, I
wouldn't be doing anything, else.- I,
iook upon, suc.1 things at. the frail
ties of human nature, and you even;
had the audacity one day to telj.me
that the other name, of frailty is wo
man. When it comes to remember
ing bygones and 'casting tup old
scores I think you had.befter.do a
littlevaweeping at -your own doorstep
befpre you try to "be an apogtle of
the Golden Rule. '
Leffingwell looked like ', horrible
example; Mary" felt like 'commiser
ating him, but instead she popped some
corn ana, passed it around, and be
t ween bites of the puffed cereal .Wil
lie injected a bit of. levity by inquir
ing: . v v" , ., I' '
' T'Say, dad, can't yon and ma sing,
'When, Jenny Come Marching
Home?' "
Heard En Passant. -
"I have a craving for some raw
satierRraut."
"We eat too muc,h meat, anyway."
"I would think, she'd catch cold,
wouldn't you?" , ,
"Thi is a choice day, isn't it?".
"I think he is nice, don't you?"
Somebody. Reads It ,
Abe Groh, the historian, said that
on Sunday morning: when he gets
his pape'r) the first thing he looks for
is "Comb Honey.1 - V
The Height of Gratification. .
When a woman's cooking is praised
by a man other ,than"her husband.
.. -
- .. . j,... 'A Stem Winder. . v-
Smith had mt bought a sew dog and
took Jones to have a look at It. They
hang over the stable door and peeped at
tb puppy, which was twisting round ana
round In a trensied effort to catch Its own
toil. - - - ' ' '
"What sort o dogr do yon call that I
asked Jones. "
"A .watch dog. replied Smith.
. "Oh. I so!" res arked Jones. T suppose
Be a winding aunaeiZ up now r" ITiUaaai
phi ledger, , i. ,
GOT
1 1
r
' By A. EDWIN LONG. '
Because the teicher was waitinsr for
him with a stack of willow switches.
David Menagh refused to go to school
one day. as a , boy,, back near Deni
son, la. The teacher was not really
sorry, for- Davy was not a model
pupil. He. popped papejr pulp balls
against the ceilinglurTtil it was posi
tively freckled.- a When the ' teacher
had her back turned hej wbuld snap
chalk,5 corn' and " gravel at ' her ears
with his - slingshot On -the play
grounds he, iQrm"ented the giHs, fought
with the boys,; and. swaggered around
with a bloody nose or a limp Car. half
the time. . - "
So. when the teacher s nerves were
all ravelled out at the ends one day
she went into ( a willow 'grove with a
hatchet, hacked out nearly ' half an
acrVof saplings, came back with a
glaWin her eye and issued -her ulti
matum to Davy as he scampered for
home.; , :f '
It was the next morning that he
balked when his mother tried to start
him off to school His father took
a .hand in. the argument, harrvgssed
a team,. and. sent the boy to plow
corn. , , t,
"If you won't go io, school, you'll
plow corn," he said. ' " ' i
And David plowed corn.'
For' several days he plowed dili
gently, and then over a distant hill
came a wagon bounding along, behind
a pair of galloping horses. The wagon
was loaded with shooting and; sing
ing boys. It was his old crowd from
school going to a neighborhood town
to play base ball ; : - v
They halted where Davy was sit
ting on the plow handles, and asked
him how he liked plowing compared
with playing base balL Then they all
laughed and made faces, until Davy
began te hnnt for. rocks to bounce
off their Jieads -V ' .
As he watched the wagon bound
over the last distant hill,- and heard
the shouting and singing of the bbys,
he bit his lips till they, were -blue and
vowed he would not spend his life
straddling a corn row. -.
He-told bi" father about this re
solve. Yes,' he- told ; i to . him right
straight,1 for Davy, always said things
when -an idea began : to probe , and
stab and spur around in his brain,
i For a change of scenery Bis father
made . him sweep out " the -old. mill,
grease the wheels, and;sw. the belts
with whang , leather.!,. : ... ' I
Then he sent David and." some ; of
his brothers to Denison and with $600
a capital sft up a' grocery, store for
the boys. The other .stores Jiad, the
business, though, so these -new boys
could not make" expenses. ...-.
y -BuDavid would-not be defeited
"WfeVe got to do" some business,", he
stormed when he came to the store.
"I'll go and get some orders."
Soon a smalr, dark and veryboyv
ish chap began to appear 'at theback-
doors ot the homes in XJenison. He
would' pull a potato out of one coat
pocket and an apple or head of cab
bage, out pf the other, and show. them i
as samples, tie would insist upon tak
ing an-order: That was' David Men
agh and soon he was aumoine orders
.into - the little store -faster than the.
deliveries could follow.-- - ..-
When they could net get the fann
ers' butter and eggs, David decided
to pay cash for these products, where
as the other stores were merely giv
ing the farmers value in trade. The
butter and eggs began to come to
the Menagh place, you bet.
Restlessness took possession of
David, so he set his heart on Seattle?
About that time the Menaghs chanced
to trade for a Douglas county iarm
a few. miles .north, of Benson.. When
David began to build, pig fences and
pound stakes here, he got acquainted
with some Omaha businesnien, who
told him Omaha was surely a splendid
place for a' branch of the Denison
store which had alreadv developed
into a general store with a $60,000
stock. --' v f :
David came to the city and looked
around. That was four -.years ago.
He established the Houseyof Menagh,
an exclusive place for women's ready,
to-wear apparel, which" has grown to
b a popular Mecca for those of dis
cernment. - Since- the; First National
Priest' Praises
Policemen Who
FoughUBandits
Funeal services for Frank Rooney,
the detective killed in a battle with
jewelry bandits, were held in the
Church of the Holy Angels, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.' Requiem high
mass was . celebrated by Rev. P. A.
Flanagan. -
A detail of police escorted the cor
tage from the home of Peter Rooney,
brother, 1918 Fowler street, to the
church and, to thexemetery.
The church ' was crowded, with'
friends and associates of the deaa po
lice officer. .
In his sermon Father Flanagan paid
high tribute to the courage of Frank
Rooney and his ass6ciateS on the po ;
lice force. He compared thenv fa- ;
vorably with the-' soldiers who haye
enlisted for service in France and told ;
how they are every day prepared; to
battle for the protectionof the ciU-
zens. ., - f ',. ) ' .
"We must look at conditions as they
are and as we know theffl to be, said
Father Flanagan. "We were assured
and led to believe by the reformer
that occurrences such as jut here
mourn would-be no more following
the "enactment of prohibition., If ;
newspaper, accpunts are to be believed, ,
there is more ', intoxicating liquorun
Omaha today than before , we " had .
prohibition. ' jt: i
"And so it will always beThe first
miracle performed was the changing .
of water into wine." " :- V -
The minister followed with a scath- . ,
ing arraignment of professional re..-;
formers whom he referred to as men
living by interfering with other-peo--,
pie's business. --.!vV. ; ' 4 ' -
Father Flanagan todk to task those
whom he said were' endeavoring:.
bring about' an impossible milleiiiurn
and that their actions had made actual
conditions worse, than before prohi
bition by making the. people; sneaks
in order to secure tljeir pteasures. 1 - (
' Th pallbearers Were all associates ,
in police work of the dead detectiveii
They were: John T.V Dunn, Frank
Murphy, John Holden, Felix Dolan,
Ben Danbaum, John Barta,' John
Psrandwski and Peter Jolty. ' -
- Interment was in -Holy Sepulcher
cerhetery;- ;, ' 4 ,: " '.'
Our Winged
Submarine
The gull seems to be cominghjo ff
a lot of abuse, on the ground that jt
robshTfisherman of his'prey and js
of.no earthly use to anybody except
for .its', feathers. ' - YVYV ;.'
Up speaks Fradle H. Stewartpresi
dent of the electrical company that
tears his name, president, also, of one
of the largest fishing clubs- on the
coast the Ocean City Fishing club,
vJiich has pushed a 29-foot pier out
into . the Atlantic . for the benefit: of
disciples of Izaak Walton; , ' '
" Mr Stewart is a real naturalist and
nature-loyer, after the .order of "Sam", -Scoville
or Prof. JohnvH. Har$hberg-
-tr, of scores of others of bright mew
He' says.: "I've fished, mthe surf
both day and night". You can see. in ,
his office a historic fishing .rod tha,t
has broken eight world's records in
tasting, though these feats were not
Mir. -Stewart's own, he modestly ex- '
plains.; .; .; ' . t y v.
"I hive never seen a gull eat a crab,
and only ,in cold weather have I seen
a'hungry.guirtakft a clam 'aloft and
dtop it; to break it open. . Af en't the
gulls entitled to- an. occasional . stray
clam on: the beach after" the:fish. have
left for warmer waters? . ';,
" "If is just as sensible to blame gulls
for the high cost of fish as it vwdnld be
to blame robin's for the high price of
apples." . - '. ? ' "';". j.-.- -. .';
"Were a (bounty of 25 cents to ; be v
put on each harmless gull, it would
be .gouging thctaxpayers for .'easy
money' "for thosse who; like target
shooting. .
"So far. as sport is concerned, it
would be the same high plane with
shooting barnyard chickens. - , " "
"Every gull on our coast is an avia
tor in our defense and worth-almost
as' much as a soldier or a sailor for
our protection. You see, -the gulls
live chiefly on the fragments of. fish
left by the hungry: tigers-of the sea
feeding On- schooled : fishes. Evjry
boy on the seashore , knows that" a
diving, screaching flock of gulla indi- ,
cates a school of fish. , , v .
"Like an aviator, they can see bel6)w
the surface,1 but . they cannot freason , '
that all things under the surface are
not fish. They, expect something -to
appear on the surface of the water following-
.a. commotion beneath.' That
something is. food, ' ; ' , ; ;? ' .-
"Whe'n gulls . detect a submarine
they follow it like a school of fishand -if
this nation is ever attacketl' byrfhe
U-boats we shall be s6rry that we ' ,
haven't 10 gulls, for every ofie" we have '
now."Phila,delphia; Ledge " .'V;;-'t
'. ' li Didn't Work. '.-. ' "
' '"Ow-'dl ltworkT" sld on 'raall-bor
In the street to the other. - . j !
!" "Ow did you do lt? , " '
'.'Se,.t.h9 oId mn h "proppodTi ilxpenco, '
an I picked It up an' runned after htm, an'.
I aya, 'Mister.' .. 'ere' a elxpenc- a y6n
dropped," an' be put hi hand. In 'la pocket
an h ears, Tou'r an ho4est'lHtls boy:
her, a ahllling for you... Wat I dropped
the (hilling In front of an old woman when
h.had 'orpurs open, an" I -picks 4t tip
" wiw uong, an iDiior er. and -
says, "Here, mlseee.
oroppea j
; Is a shilling you
"We!. !j. takes ft ill nn rv..
little boy,' an', puts it to' her; pocket and
5sn- Tm a tuning oatf ixBdoa i
Bank building has been built."aflran
nef ?! h Hous of Menagh has been"
established there, and the high-strung
executive temperment of DavirMen-!
agh is taxed to capacity to manage the
growing business. . -
.Today he divides his. time between"
the stores and th farm A
KBenson, He is not V club man. , He
u luorc use ior a billiard cue
th" " h h" for a red balloon,! A
golf xlub -would be about as much
use.to him as an all-day sucker.
. But at his farm he takes his recrea
tion. , WTien he. gets into . hia, torn
and patched overalls, spikes down the
fences where the hogs last rooted ,
their way out, when he gallops after
the steers that get into the corn,
.nen he squats on a stool, to milk
the choicest Holstein cow on that
farm ah, it is, then he. gets recrea
tion that hes not in golf clubs, hockey
clubs or even in social clubs where
men lounge, in soft cushions to draw
at strong cigars. . - ;
( WooMtxsjg,fvK?rnS :
