Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1896, Page 10

10 The Evening Star’s Almanac for ’96 contains 416 pages of solid reading matter! Tells alll about the local government, making it of special interest to every citizen of the District. Contains more information than any other Almanac printed. You need it for reference every day. A mine . of useful facts worth their weight in gold! Get it from any newsdealer, or at The Star Office, 25C. per copy. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. SEND _ FOR US! Get your soiled shirts, collars, cuffs, &c., up in osegeogege resect $ a bundle and then send + here! 3 Our plant is as nigh $° perfect as money and = brains can make it. BS Finest machinery, per- 2 fect sanitary system, “ex- es pert” help, purest wash- ing materials and prompt $ delivery mean but. one ; =‘ things-BEST WORK. es If you care for this— 3 but of conrse you do!— z drop a postal and one of 3 2 our wagons will call for $ your bundle. 3, $ = = t THE YALE } % STEAM LAUNDRY, : $F. H. Walker & Co, ; $514 roth St. & 1104 14th St. z *Phone 1092——Plant, 43 G St. : 3” BS SR eetetete The Art of. Carriage Painting Has no such exponents in Washington as our corps of workmen. At our hands, rest assured, your carriage will receive the best we have to give, both in the material and skill employed and in personal supervision of the work. Estimates on application. ~ Andrew Je Joyce’s Sons, 1028=30 Conn. Ave. Men’s Easter GLOVES, $1. We've received our first shipment of Spring aa Her's, Dent's and Perrin’s. That's all we a8 to quality and yleo ever worn these akes of GLC knows how well wear and taste are combined. Adler's Gloves, $1 up. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVE. é mh16-14d Fire Tailering at the Minimum Cost. ine Suits 515 Up Spring Suits > ee BBETTFR leave your measure this week if you cur suit ‘went EASTER. We are showi SCOTCH CHE $ in town—and we honestly believe we make to order THE BEST clothes for the price in America. ©7 Our $15 To-crder Suits are marvels of gool yalue. Tailored eqval to the higher priced ones. Special attention paid to the cutting. Morton C. Stout & Co., Merchant Tailors, 1112 F St. mb16-m,w,f,28 Moved to 1417. Special Drive In Spring Suitings! Duriag this week we will make to you asure—from a variety of NEW ED 1 WOOL both fancy and ph FOR ONLY $20—tatlored ¥ Washington tailors— —— _order ‘. Haslett & Pistel, 2oth Century Tailors, 1417 Pa. Ave. mwh16-20d When you want Fine Shirts. Remember, you can get your needs best supplicd :ERE. Those I turn out are correct—technically and fashionably. Workmanship, fit and style guaranteed perfect. | $1.50 each and up. FRANK WELLS, 1411 Pa. ave. mb16-14d THE VERY FINEST WATCH REPAIRING "re assured of—if your be repaired. Expert for Cleaning or Mainspring. Hutterly, 632 G St. mh16-120 Play Ball! Time will quickly rol round. Team work will soon b are best the world round, and that we're sole agente for the District. TAPPAN’S, to13 Pa. Ave. ame “Crescents” Are Sky High, $75-$50-$40. am *** They have all the “good points” of other °° © wheels—but few, if any, of ther faulis. * © * We being the largest bicycle producers in ** © the world—and selling them directly to the *** rider—(not, to agents)—accounts for the eee small prices. Western Wieel Works. Wash. Branch, cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry S. Jones, jr., manager. mb13-f,m,w-28 Spring Shirt Styles wont best, be studied here. goods we're displaying this season are the best —the brightest—the novelest creations to be found any- where. Let us measure you now, and you'll have the most perfect-fitting and most fashionable of shirts for the coming season. SS T. HALL, oo8FSt. HH P. mh13-16d SMOKE CUBANOLA better. | Scld bj RICH. feld im Se. CIGAR THERE IS NONI Oe dealer. ee « » 628 Pa. ave. ae SKATE, BAT AND BOOM The Arlsa Wins the Oames Yacht Race. BASE BALL TEAMS IN TRAINING O'Donoghue Takes the Champion- ship at the Rink. WHIST GAMES NOTED One of the largest crowds the ice rink kas ever held since the opening night gath- ered Saturday evening to see the last race of the week between the fastest skaters of the United States and Canada. The race was for five miles, and was won by Joe Donoghue, in the time of 17:07%. The crowd was so large that when the time came for the ice to be cleared of skaters there was absolutely no place to put them, and they were obliged to stand on the seats surrounding the ice tank. Some of tne more venturesome climbed into the iron girders that support the roof, and every point of vantage was occupied by one or more anxiously watching every movement of the skaters. Donoghue started off in the lead, but Davidson and Moshier took the pace after some laps had been gone over. Davidson did some spurting during the race, but could not get away from the Newburg boy, and tne skaters entered the forty-ninih iap with Donoghue in the lead. Just as David- son was preparing to give one of his tricky little runs Donoghue surprised him by put- ting on terrific speed and skating straight away from him. Tho latter’s spurt wes such a splendid exhibition of speed skating that the spectators nearly went wild, and when he crossed the line about two feet in advance of Harley, with Moshier a quarter of a lap behind, the skaters rush- ed after him as though they would throw him up to tne roof. This race gives Dono- ghue the championship of the United States and Canada for indoor surfaces for five miles. At 8 o'clock Harley Davidson tried to break Donoghue’s world’s record for one mile. Donoghue made it in 2:38 during his last engagement at the rink, and David- son thought he could lower it, but did not come within some seconds of ‘it. Moshier won the afternoon race Saturday for four miles in rather a surprising man- ner. Donoghue and Davidson were so busy watching each other's tricks that they paid no attention to Moshier, and when the time came that worthy made a fine spurt and crossed the line, with Donoghue second and Davidson last. Messrs. Earle, Story and Cronin acted as judges Saturday night, and Messrs. Hutchins and Crook and Dr. H. H. Brower were the timekeepers. Man- ager Towers acted as starter. SOUTHERN BASE BALL CLUBS. A Lively Meeting Shows a Prosperous Condition and Good Outlook. MOBILE, Ala., March 16.--The South- ern Association of base ball clubs met here rday afternoon. The session contin- until 10:30 o'clock last night. There was a lively dispute in the meeting, broaght about by the Mobile club, which asked for certain concessions, and made a big kick about the manner in which it was treated by the league last year. The Mobile club was finally pacified and the business proceeded with. It was too late to adopt a schedule, but a committee was appointed to mest in Birmingham next Sunday and prepare one. ‘The committee consisis of rles Frank of Memphis, D. P. Burns of Mobile, E. C. Bruffey of At- lanta and Barry Holt of Montgomery. The league decided to open the season on April 16, and continue until Labor day. The meeting adjourned until the next Sunday, to meet at Birmingham. All the clubs are in a prosperous condition, and the outlook is bright for a good season. WHIST CONTESTS. Some Pretty Games at the Capital Bicycle Club House. Another compass whist contest took place at the Capital Bicycle Club Saturday even- ing. Some of the highest scores were made by pairs of non-members. This was partly owing to the pairing of the strong members of the club with weak players. Thirty deals were played. The scores were as follows, outside pairs being indicated by asterisks: North and south—Britton and Cook, 193; Stephens ard Spalding, 192; -*Young and Brown, 185; *Bishop and Chase, 184; *Rol- lings and Taylor, 184; *Borches and Jack- son, 183; Burns and Wooten, 181; Hoeke and Quackenbush, 180; Tower and Tibbetts, 1%7; Schooley and Walker, 17: Average for north and south, 183 4-10. East and west—*Taliaferro and Davis, 215; *Fletcher and Gannett, 213; Lewis and Henry, 210; Coston and Williamson, 209; Barrick and Macdaniel, 205; Williams and Harmon, 205; Cole and Pelouze, 204; Schmidt and Stetson, 202; Prince and Clark, 199; Johnson and Goodrich, 199. Average for east and west, 206 ‘4-10. Ladies’ drive duplicate whist was in- dulgeil in at the Capital Bicycle Club on Friday evening last. There were thirteen tables, and thirteen boards were played. At the north and south positions at the tables Mr. Schoenburn and Miss Raven- burg made 90, the highest score. At the east and west places Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wirt and Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Fletcher tied at 93 points each. Mr. and Mrs, Wirt won in drawing for the prize. RACING AT CANNES. Ailsa Takes the Goclet and Bennett Cups. CANNES, March 16.—The chief events of the regatta here today were the races for the Challenge Cups given by Mr. Ogden Goelet and Mr. James Gordon Bennett. The first of these cups, for yachts over 20- rating, {s valued at £320, and the second cup, for yachts under 20-rat:ng, is valued at £160, the cups to be won three times by the same yacht in order to become the prop- erty of the owner of the winning craft. The course in each case was triangular, and it had to be covered three times in order to complete the total distance of thirty miles, French Yacht Union rules, Measurement and time allowance. Iu the race for the large yachts, Ailsa crossed the starting line first, with Satan- ita and Britannia close behind her. The following were the times at the start: H. M. s. Ailsa . i 15 00 Britanni i 15 20 Satanita . lt 15 22 Upon reaching the open Britannia took the lead, but later she was overtaken and passed by both Ailsa and Satanita. The three yachts concluded .the first round as follows: H. M. 8. Ailsa . -12 of 40 Setanita . 12 58 22 Britannia -12 58 Bt Philadelphia in Training. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 16.—The Philadelphia base ball team started for Hampton, Va., today, where the players will spend about two weeks practicing on the grourds attached to the Soidiers’ Home at that place. Manager Shettsline was in charge, and with him were Clements, Hall- man, Delehanty, Turner, Taylor, Hulen, Grady, Crcss, Thompson, Lucid, McGill. Brouthers. Inks, and Captain Nash, Carsey, Sullivan, Boyle and Orth will Join the ur $2.50 & $3 derbies & Alpines’ —are as fine as $2.50 or $3 will buy ‘anywhere. Good, horest-wearing Hats— every one. Blacks or browns. Dunlap Hats only sold here in the “D. C. has. H Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. mhi6-24d _- Everybody seems pleased. We hope we shall wear your congratulations modestly — and fully meet your expectations. It’s good of so many of you to come in and teil us how glad you are we have opened this Athletic and Sporting Goods Department. We promise you it shall be conducted upon the same policy as the rest of the house. We have started in as we propose to hold out. Our prices today are from 20 to 30 per cent lower than everybody else’s—and they are high enough yet to pay us all the profit we are en- titled to. Our stock today shows a variety a dozen times as large as the larg- est you’ve had to select from—and yet it is only complete—oaly what it should be. You have had-to put up with alot of dissatisfaction. No wonder you’ve been doing the bulk of your buying out of town. But we're not going to wear any agent yoke. That’s too great a ‘handicap. That accounts for all the high prices and limited stocks. They’ve had to sell what’s been sent ’em—and mark it what they were told. We've jumped over the heads of all the middlemen—gone straight to the manufacturers with the money in our hands. that and the other one their specialties. _Bought from this, In that way we've got the best in every line—got all the jobbers’ discounts and all the cash discounts. We don't think we’ve neglected a single detail— Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Gymnasium Goods, Golf Goods, B: Croquet Sets, Boxing Gloves, Fencing Goods, Foot Ball Goods, Athletic Shoes, Women’s Guns, Pistols, Boats, Men’s Bicycles, 3oys’ Bicycles, cle Suits, Bicycle Sundries, Fishing Outfits, Men's Sweaters, Women’s Sweaters, Club Uniforms, Gymnasium Suits, Rowing Suits, Yachting Suits, Hunting Suits, Riding Suits, Hammocks. Sicycles, A word to the clubs about their uniforms—let us give you an esti- mate. Samples and figures won't cost you anything—and we know that with the facilities we’ve got we can underbid any house—not only in Washington—but anywhere. A word to the ladies—you’ve been entirely neglected heretofore— but we’ve provided for your wants with special thoroughness. Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th St.—‘Saks’ Corner.” party at Hampton. Three other players, Madison, Beem and White, who are under contraet with the Philadelphia club, have teen loared to the team which will repre- sent Philadelphia in the Pennsylvania State League. A Report About Harley. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “Danny” Coogan, the well-known ex- catcher of the University of Pennsylvania nine, and “Dick” Harley, the Georgetown University catcher (left fielder), have signed to play with the Springfield, Mass. club of the Eastern League. Coogan will catch, and his fast, reliable work behind the bat and in throwing should make him a star of that league. Cheaper Gas for Georgetown. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Allow me to respectfully suggest to the members of the Senate who seem anxious to do something for us on the gas question that calling on the gas company for an- other sworn statement seers a very trivial method of dealing with the situation. It would be all right if theee statements were subject to a critical aud intelligent exami- nation at the hands of experts, and pro- vided that the Senate would aiso seek facts on the outside. In the opinion of many cit- izens such reports by the two gas compa- nies are nothing but skillfully concocted special pleas. On the face of things it may look to the uninitiated as if the Senate pro- poses, by securing these statements, to do something. As a matter of fact, the whole proceeding borders on the farcical. For instance, on the strength of one of these statements of the Georgetown com- pany the House District committee drew the conculsion that Georgetown cannot be furnished with gas at a less price than $1.25. Instead of giving these gas companies so much of the valuable time of the two Dis- trict committees—I see they are to have an- other inring Tuesday—why does not the Senate pay a little attention to the wise and exhaustive statement of facts sent by the Commissioners to Senator McMillan on February 12, in’ which the whole ground was covered? The recommendations of the Commissioners were: 1. Gas at $1, with 10 cents off for prompt payment—90-cent, gas. 2. Increase of candle power. 3. Division of the profits when those prof- its go above 6 per cent on the actual paid- up stock. This last recommendation is based on the municipal tendency throughout the world, and gives a slight recognition to the enor- mously valuable franchises which the gas companies have secured for nothing, and which furnishes ta stable basis for their great growth df cépital, all of it (a very im- portant fact! up from surplus earn- ings. « Haven't the gas:companies had the floor about long enough? Now that they have been practicaHy beaten on their main con- tention, not to reduce the price, they pro- pose to have 2 back door open by turning the experts loose again and securing a low- ered standard: of ‘excellence, so that all it will be necessary to do in order to keep the bills as large as -ever will be to pump in more air and incrgase the pressure. ein . GMc Are Religiods Péople in the Minority? ‘To the Editor of Thé Evening Star: In a recent communication to your valued paper, Mr. A. J. Boyer, attempting to con- trovert the statements of a couple of rev- erend gentlemen, appears to go too far in the opposite extreme. We will not presume to intrude in other portions of their differ- ences, nor split hairs about religious peo- ple who are not Christians, but will touch upon the single point included in the head- ing of this letter. Mr. Boyer writes: “Twenty millions out of the seventy millions of people in this country is the very highest estimate given anywhere of the entire membership in all the religious denominations, including Jews and other religionists not ‘Christian.’ On page 255 of The Evening Star Almanac for 1896 the number of “Communicants or members of denominational families having 500,000 or more” is given from the ccnsus cf 1890 as 20,612,803; and as estimated In 1894 by “The Independent,” 22,974,529; and including “ministers” (presumably “relig- ious”), the total for 1804 was 23,007,745. At only the same rate of increase (which is relatively less than the reality would be) the figures for 1896 would be 24,284,688. These twenty-four millions of “communi- cants or members” may be roughly divided into the three classes of men, women and youth of sufficient years of discretion to be communicants. If it be objected that the men might not number eight millions, it may be retorted that the women and others would make up the average. It is quite in- admissible to reckon “males of voting age” alone in this connection, though that is a very convenient method of getting rid of the majority of “religious people;” such an “argument” might have been made still stronger if it had omitted all except bishops of three-score years and ten. But in Mr. Boyer’s “seyenty millions of inhabitants” minors are included, - of ccurse. Now, most statisticians agree that an average domestic family consists of five persons. But in the typical groups among the twenty-four millions of communicants for 1896 there are only included three per- sons, say, a man, a woman and a youth of advanced understanding; so by the same reasoning which swells the totat innabit- ants to seventy millions, we should add two minor children to each family, making in round numbers eight millions each, of men, women and youths, plus sixteen mil- lions of “small children; the sum being forty millions “out of the seventy millions of inhabitants,” or a clear majority by this moderate computation. If minors are elim: inated from both accounts, the “inha- itants” are reduced to (three-fifths of sev- enty equals) forty-two millions, and the communicants number twenty-four mil- lions—still a majority. As Mr. Boyer, among other things which he “wants to say in a public way,” * * * “accepts the decision of the majority,” it, is hoped that we will “hear nothing but silence” from him on this point in future. FRED. G. McKEAN. °_—_——— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: I. Everett Vail to Elkanah N. Waters, lot 22, sq. 754; $10. Fredk. A. Tschiffely, jr., et ux. to Ida Geier, lots 255 and 256, sq. 1004; $3,000. Elkanah N. Waters et ux. to 1. Everett Vail, lot 190, sq. 860; $10. Jas. F. Duhamel et ux. to Wm. H. Shipley, lot 118, sq. 193; $10. Mary E. Page to Mary A. Spalding, part original lot 10, sq. 1074; $10. Lizzie Hasbrouck et al. to Geo. H. Dyer, lot 166, sq. 69; $10. Job Barnard et al., trustees, to Jos. H. Rowland, lots 148 to 161, sq. 235; $78,100. Chas. T. Sparo to Emilie _M. Darneille, lot 30, sq. 131; $10. Chas. C. Meads et ux. to Abby R. Allen, lot 31, sq. 51; $10. Jno. L. Waggaman to Anna C. Yonson, part original lot 4, sq. 414; $10. Chas. H. Coleman et ux. to Jno. C. Bonnet, part original lot 14, sq. 70; $10. Jos. C. Anderson et ux. to Mary T. Hurlebaus, lot G04, Anacostia; $10. Blanche T. Beaton to Harris Lindsley, lot $, bik. 3, West Eck- ington; $5. Walter S. Barker et ux. to Henry Nieman, lot 44, sq. 435; $1,900. Fred. J. Haig to Johanna C. Block, lots 60, 61, 62, sq. 85; part lot 67, sq. 545; part lot 1, sq. $2), and undivided half interest in part original lot 1, sq. 8&2; lot 11, sq. 236; part original lot 6, sq. 815, and lot 11, sq. 791; $10. Edgar S. Kennedy et al. to Lizzie Has- brouck, Nora Hasbrouck and Eva Mag- nus, lots 165 and 166, sq. 69; $10. Henry C. Longnecker et ux. to Jos. C. Havener, lots 14 and 15, bik. 4, Congress Heights; $500. Lorenzo D. Matteson to Francois Viboud, part lot 5, sq. 209; $4,300. Jefferson B. Redd to Wm.°A. Williamson, lot 357, Anacostia; $10. Anna B. Speir to Alex. K. Phillips, lot 45, sq. 92; $12,000. James Waters et ux. to Henry C. White, part lot 1, section 6, Barry Farm; $900. Brainard H. Warner et ux. to T. Conrad Dodge, part lots 23 and 24, Washington Heights; $10. Richard E. Pairo and Philip D. Darneille, trustees, to Chas. T. Sparo, lot 30, sq. 131; $2,720. Ella T. Murray to Chas. E. Gross, part original lot 3, sq. 833; $10. R. Ross Perry, trustee, to Great Falls Ice Company, lots 18 and 19, sq. 390; $4,273.73. Chas. T. Sparo to Emilie M. Darneille, lot 23, blk. 17, Meridian Hill; $10. Jno. S. Swormstedt and Jno. T. Arms, trustees, to Elkanah N. Waters, part orig- inal lot 1, sq. 982; $2,1 Harriet E. Wood to Volney S. Wood, west half lot 9, reserva- tion D; $10. Jno. Cook, trustee, to Geo. W. Haynes, lot 150, sq. 1051; $1,500. Chas. W. Fairfax to Jas. D. Morgan, part lot 08, sq. 218; $1,587.50. Same to Jno. L. Warden, part same lot; $1,012.50. Nicholas T. Haller et ux. to Jno. H. Nolan, lot 189, sq. 151; $10. Bedfield Proctor et ux. to Chas. W. Fairfax, part lot 68, sq. 218; $2,700. Brain- ard H. Warner et ux. to Lesceles Grandy, lot 197, bik. 27, Long Meadows; $1,200. Same to Chris. C. Dawson, lot 196, bik. 27, Long Meadows; $1,200. Sires SrSeseotoae ete Seeseaseegeogeagenton celebrate it. As - it is for Mertz to cut “Mertz you the Toilet Articles. Queen Anne Lotion Roses and Myrrh for the teeth and gums .. Cooper's Halr Success. Cooper's Shampoo... Renfret’e Toilet Cerate, freckles: Kennedy's Foot Powder. Hind’s Honey and Almond Talcum Powder, 4 boxes. au De Quiaine, large size a as a a te te tee Re eB a eae Queen Anne Tooth Powder. -1le. Malvina Cream, small size. Java Rice Powder... Julle’s Toilet Powder. Lot of Fine Toilet § price to close out, dozen cakes. Mme. La Fevre’s Violet Soap, per box of 3 cakes. -29¢. RMA OSEEEEEES RCO SLSEESETG Lectures at Howard University. A course of three illustrated lectures will be delivered at Howard University by Dr. J. L, Ewell, dean of the theological depart® ment. The lectures will be delivered in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 8 o'clock the remaining Monday evenings in this month. “Constantinople” is the subject of the first lecture this evening, and the Hel- lespont with its legends and history, the palaces, mosques and antiquities of the old eastern capital itself, together with the story of St. Sophia, the picturesque wall, American heroes, and the attitude of the sultan toward the Armenians will be touch- ed upon. March 28, the subject will be “Greece,” and the concluding lecture,March 30, will deal with “Old Germany and It's Memorials, from Boniface to Gutenberg.” Bishop Keane of the Catholic University will lecture next Friday in the Andrew Rankiri Memorial Chapel on “Theosophical Conclusions of Our Century.” = President Whitman of the Columbian University will lecture a little later. ——S The twelve boys who on February 20 were bitten by a big dog in New York were discharged from the Pasteur Institute PeSeseste ndectndecendedeneteneatesentecentedeaeteneteeate tate eadeteadetendeteededoededeeedectecedetec Opportunity to Save 25 to 50 Per Cent On prices other druggists would charge you. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARTIACY, ELEVENTH & F STS. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F, MERTZ’S TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE}. FOR 3 DAYS. We are passing the tenth mile stone of our business career, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we propose to fittingly you know, “Mertz’s” prices have been the low- est on Drugs known to the world, consequently you know what prices. solely due to the liberal patronage you have bestowed upon us for the past ten years, and for which we are exceedingly grateful. Weare indebted to you, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day we shall endeavor to pay a portion of that debt by giving Such sacrifice selling is A full line of the genuine Mme. La Fevre's Tollet Preparations at 25 per cent discount off criginal prices. Quadruple Perfumery racts, all odors, foir ounces for $1.00. Don't confuse this with the ordinary, common Perfume sold at dry pores Stores. It is the very highest grade Der- fumery made. Ceansiline, cleans everything. .......1%¢ Tedicines. Beef, Wine ard Iron, pint bots Syrup of Figs.......... Wine of Cova, pint bots. * Sarsaparilla.... Dateher's Coca, Beef and Celery ©: Wine of Calisaya and Witliams’ Pink Pills... ootbocioctotottoctetectestecte S‘ag Party and Smoker. The Washington Light Infantry Corpa Saturday evening tendered its basket ball team, the champions of the local league, q stag party and smoker in honor of its suce cess. The armory hall was appropriately éeccrated for the occasion and refreshment were served in bountiful profusion. In cone rection with the presentation of the chame Pionship trophy and gold medals to the indi« vidual members of the team, addresses were made by Mr. O. P. Schmidt, Maj. Burton 1, Ross and Dr. W. G. Schafhirt. An enjoyable entertainment program fol lewed, numbers being contributed by the Madrid Mandolin Quartet, Linwood Taylor, Fred. Schafhirt, Arthur E. Middleton, An+ drew Lewis, Walter Humphrey, W. A. Morsell, Joseph Bourroughs and J. A. Cax thell. eee Badly Burned. Mary King, a young colored girl, was bad« ly burned while working near a gasoling stove Saturday at her home, 999 Florida avex nue. She was removed to the Children’¢ Hospital in the police ambulance. you that Sweet Momentg 7 A trial will convince cigarettes are the best, 2 ’ |