Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 6

| exclusively of dog owners. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSHWATER. VICTOR RO!E“’A’LKR, ED!T(’!R, The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Wotared at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier per month. By mail Per year. l‘; without ening and ¢ ning_without St ] p L.0c. 2.0 ?.!.‘n‘“m'?.?‘. Ot charge of address o complaints of jarity in aclivery to 'Omana Bee, Circulation partment. REMITTANCE. = ki Rem! draft, express or postal order tent 'nh:mr— Tecelved in payment of small ae- Jounts, Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern wxchange, not accepted ha-—The uilding uth Omaha—3i8 N street &nndl Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoln—2% Little Bufldi: Ly i, 386 Ffth avenue ew Rank of Commerce. % Fourteenth Bt, N. W. e 0! o th relating to news and R Y Tt i B it S ——EE ) MARCH CIROULATION, 52,092 =2 Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. wy u"'wunnn-. Am.thon manager of The Bes hl:f-a':omp-ny. belng duly sworn, says that the ation for ¢ month of h, - ull %HT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. MMW mz pnow- and sworn to before SERF I NTeR, Notary Pubite Subscribers leaving the city temporarily &hould have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requosted. T ST e Thought for the Day | Selected by Emily McDonald ‘“Thhore 18 no beawsifler like the wish to scat- ¢ and not pain around ws.’’ S AL Well, who's to be Queen of the May this ‘time? ) — “Ldberty of speech!” What crimes against Lindley Murray are committed in thy name. o o——————— Soil and erop conditions in Nebraska and ‘Jowa make good reading on Omaha's business ‘barometer. If those dog pouonn-_;.:unt and prose- ‘cuted, they should be tried by a jury made up SETEp— An lows aviator claims to have an offer for LS diversion, Mexico's big league buteb- for the bleachers © The World-Herald is right in rising to agk, What is a reasonable rate tor electric light cur- rent in Omaba?! Surely it is not the 3 cents a ~kilowalt hour sald to be charged in Cleveland, nor is it the 12 cents 4 kilowatt hour charge pro- duced by the competition, of two companies in Bloux City, but it is probably somewhere near half way between. —— About the time the solicitor gemeral of the Dominfon accused the United States of zeal for war profits, Canadian factories had closed a Russlan order for $83,000,000 worth of muni- tions of war. Despite the lofty note of principle vociferated by the critic, thrifty Canadians are %0 alert for No. 1 that opportunity does not bave to knock a second tithe. , ap- Boyd weared in role of “Queen Elizabeth at before one of the largest audiences of the season. Omgha was the oty stop the company made between Sen Francieco and New York. 3 Balrd & Palmer's. secured from Fifteenth and thirty years for & with reappraisement, and of brick and cost “.lfi_t&u& three moriths must | It 1s to be regretted that Prof | have so failed, for It was one comforting reflec- | Freedom of Speech | BEvidently Prof. Kuno Meyer, in his zeal to | impart to Harvard students some modicum of “kultur,” has missed the reciprocal bemefit af- forded by his presence in Cambridge. No region | s ‘more charged with the inspiring genius of | American institutions than the neighborhood of Harvard university, Lexington, Bunker Hill, | Boston Harbor, and even the statue of John Har- vard, are eloquent (n the defense of that glorious possessign of Americans, freedom of thought and conscience and freedom to express {n speech or writing opinfons and conclusions at all times Meyer should tion that the German exchange professors would take back to Berlin with them some little leaven | of American manners. His chagrin at the lack of reverence shown " for the kalser by a student of Harvard may be- | come him as a loyal German, but his wish that | all communication and relations be severed unt'l | we adopt the German view is evidently born of | his personal and not hia national attitude. The reply of President Lowell, couched in definite but respectful terms, very plainly tells him and the world what may be looked for from Harvard in the matter of repression of speech, and in this Harvard fairly represents the United States of America. R The Danger from Fool Friends. | than a strained ¢ and pipe in unison: ‘m&h«,‘anum.u‘-lun lde - Hardy and Misy ‘ helping hand is given to the city beautiful, youth It is no secret that the people of Omaha bave not been fully satisfied with their municipal gov- ernment since the commission plan was inaugu- rated. We are perfoctly safe in saying that ex- | poectations have not been met. by the change to the extent folks were led to believe they would be. Neither have the people been seriously dis- satisfied except for a prevailing natural desire for improvement in certain places, and along cortain lines, Under normal conditions this desire for im- provement would undoubtedly have enforced the demand for several changes in the personnel of | the commission, and this may yet be brought about. It is unfortunate, however, for the sev- eral competent and deserving candidates, whose election would insure improvement in the city hall, that, just to make an anti-administration slogan for a newspaper with a grievance they have allowed themselves to be welghted down with other candidates who represent nothing but a desire to connect with the payroll. For one’s own mistakes, either in politics or ia business, a person has himself to blame, but it's mighty tough on political ambitions to have fool friends overplay the game and endanger the chance of victory. One to & Distriot. In another column we give space to a com- munication from Representative Negley, I which he sets forth his position on redistricting, contending that it 1s the same as reapportion- ment and declaring himself to be supported by eminent legal authority. While for the present the subject is purely academic, we are yet rash enough to persist in disagreeing—mot only in disagreeing, but in belleving that the courts ‘would uphold the common-sense view rather y, Representation in ‘the: leginiature iponds with representation in congress, but.for the latter we have the two processes of reapportionment and redistricting kept entirely separate and distinet. Congress fixes the ratio to population and determines how many members each state shall have, but the state authorities define the districts. Our only constitutional limitations on legislative ap- portionment are that the basis,shail be gaugel to the number of inhabitants, and that the time shall be the first session after each census enu- meration. But there is nothing whatever, so far as we can discover, to prevent leglslation prescribing the method of election at any time, nor any reason in the constitution, or out of it, ‘why a voter who, in Sarpy county votes for one senator and one representative should, by mov- ing across the line into Doun county, acquire the right to vote for five semators and twelve representatives. S—— 0Old-Time Methods in City Campaign. Whatever else it may accomplish, the closing days of the Omaha city campalgn is adding much to the joy of life. The street-corner meetings very largely of the era of the torchlight parade. The automobile has been adopted as ‘adjunct to the mechanics of politics, and facill-. tates greatly the progress of the candidates and their champlons from point to point, but the im- passioned appeals from the speakers show that it s much the same old process for “‘making votes.” The good nature of the procesdings so far is & tribute to (be patlence and other fide | qualities of the American crowd. Entertain- | ment for the multitude, and occasional editica- tion, is provided by these meetings, and the doc- | trine of liberty is thereby vindicated. 1f Burope could have a few years of such public expression of political opinion, & “world war” would be im- possible. EEE—————— Fairy Tales from the Front. i Readers of daily newspapers, and others as well, who are trylng to follow the varying for- tunes of the combatants through means of the published accounts of military and naval move- | ments are having a most exasperating experience | Just now. At ho time since the war commenced | have the stories sent out Been more conflicting | or more confusing. Strict censorship still is maintained, and is even more rigorous now than | 1€ was in the beginni: The press is given just what information the interested governments want the public to have, and nothing more. | The contradictory to America city of inventive faculty. The press bureaus of the belligerent governments should employ & few stories sent across American newspaper police reporters to give the | ‘war stories zest. A good reporter, who can turn a plain drunk into half a column of read, ble “news” would soon work a vast improvement on the yarns from headquarters about the prog- Teas of the batties. At present the only fact of which the American public can feel at all certain is that the movements of the armies are belng hidden in & mass of verbiage. E—————— Boost the garden clubs, In whatever way » | THE | back & prisone ow a sad lack of ingenuity aad a paun- | | death. The testimony of the OMAHA, FRIDAY, The Political Caldron ME average vote does not understand the ins and outs of & city political campatgn. There Is much more than & mere quest for votes and the game I* rather interesting when one sits In with the players and watches the various plays big feature of the campaign the administration candidates are working under Tom Flynn as their leader, while the antis are following the lead of A. L. Sutton. These leaders have general committees, cxecutive committees and ward captaing und workers. Each side has a complete list of all of the registered voters to date and they have thelr pub- Ueity departments, corps of speakers and other de- partments Organization 18 the Who ever heard ot political spiea? There are such persons and it ia regarded as part of the game. The other evening, for instance, the administration people had two men at a meeting of the Knignts of Lauther and these two men reported back all of the proceed. ings worth while. The antls have two secret service men constantly on the job, looking for information from the other side. In this manner each side keeps | fairly well postad on the inner workings of the other side and also of the gemeral situation. Each side is now planning to spring eleventh-hour coups te catch indecided or wavering voters. Then, teo, there are men Tooking for the records of the various candidates, much of which material fs used by the speakers. It | 18 n game of strategy and cunningness and is all & | part of the great game of politics Nothing daunted by the Insistence ofsthe candi- dates on making their own alllances and slates, our old friend, Matt Greevy, is standing by the guns that the only way to dislodge the democrats from the city | hall is to vote for republicans. Matt is talking right out in meeting and this s what he save: “The city hall slate contains the names and pho- tographs of four democrats and three republicana. The German-American slate contains the names of four democrats and three republicans, The Swedish- Ameriean slate contains the nmincs of four democrats and three republicans, the Irish-American slate con- talns the names of four democrats and three repub- Ncans, and numerous other slates are put fogether likewise. 1s that a democratie brand of nonpartisan- #hip, or is it pure political merve? ‘ ““With over 17,000 registered republicans, registered under a solemn oath as to thefr party affilfation, and not to xeceed 10,000 demoerats regintered likewise, wiil some one tell us why the tall persists to wag the dog on these slate propositions. Are these enterprising four demograts on the city hall slate. innocently ex- pecting the votes of over 17,000 republicans, to pift them across, and thus continue their absolute control of the Omaha eity government, and then to give in return to the three republicans on thelr numerously constructed slates only 10,000 votes” Verlly, none but m: minority ever preaches or prhctices nonpartisen- ship. ‘“This nonpartisan bunk idea claims no father or mother, and violently disclaims any political party responsibility. It Is subservient only to such speclal | interests that can sway enough votes from the ma- Jority party to place them in r. “Would it not ¢larify the political atmosphere it those who really claim to be nompartisans in public affairs, would visit the very accommodating election commfiasioner in our marble castle and have their sworn party affiliation changed to make it resd, ‘In- dependent’ or ‘no party?” A Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde #ame amongst vour neighbors and friends is not a pleasant role to play Mr. nonpartisan bunk. Do these folks expect a driveling act of the legislature shall absolve our conscience and ewerve us from our aworn party affillation? ' Or is It the prospective mess of political pottage that is expectsd to stultify oyr vea- soning powers for the time being? “All loyal and red-blooded and patriotic ‘repub- licans, and eitizens in general, should join with us on election day in an effort to restore confidence and prosperity in this it country of ours by voting icans on the commlission ticket. that votes a slate In which his party is shown as the minority should have hie head ex- | —~— At the ‘recent p election in sne of the judges of election in the First of the ‘Third ‘ward was Harry V. Burkley, the well known T ver the election laws Mr. Burkley dis- covered that the election board was required to an- nounce the closing of the polls fn language spectfied about as follows, fowit: 2 ! . “Hear yo! Hear ye! the polls in thfs precinct will close in thirty minutes." » This apened up glee club, poasibilities to the muel- cal Mr. Burkley, who immediately looked the aléction board over and tried thelr volces during the dull times when votes were not coming in thiok.and fast, ‘The other members of the board were Lawrence Brinker, Den Edgerly, John P. Byrne and A. F. Forbes, and while they had voloes of STeat range and much musical sweetness, they were somewhat latking in volume, In casting about to overcome fthis de. fictency, 1t was discovered that among’ the witrd work - ers around the polls were two celebrities noted for their vocal stunts, namely, City inspector Bossie and Base Hall (Umpire Haskell. These two werk impressed Into the service In the hope that they could add the necessary quantity to, the undoubted quality of the election board officlals One or two rehoursals were held durihg the qui periods of the afternéon, and at precisely thirty m- utes, before closing time the glee club was lned up in front of the election precinct, ready to start. At the fivst “Fear ye!" a street car just founding the corner of Leavenworth streat was devalled. At the seconi “Hear ye!" most of ‘the win - dows on the west side of Sixteenth street were cracked and people could be Seen in the upstairs windows looking for the fire escapes. i By the time the chorjiis was concluded the streets wero blockaded with pepple. scurrying in all direc- tions, the fire department was approaching and the sheriff's office was belug Besieged by telephone cails with requests that the milftia be called out. It is unpecessary to add. that every one in. that precinot knew that the polls would close in thirty minutes. Twice Told Tales Rube and Rhubarh. A deputy sheriff, who was hare rpcently to ta told this story on the jatler in his town. The jaller, aithough s ‘well-meaning man, (s tlliterate And spelling is & trifle difticult for him. Oune spring, péncil and paper'in band, he went I to get sugwestions frem the inmates as to changed In the distary. o “We would like to have some fhubarb,’ one prisoner. v You may have I’ replied the jaller, who then commenced trying to record the request. He began ‘ru,” hastily abandoned that for “rew,” and then put suggested ated at last, he fiercely exclaimed: | ville Times People and ‘Events A raid on millinery shops In Néw York last week netted $10000 worth of outlawed algrettes. Women who dote on algreites should seek “something just ss | Wood™ or Uncle Sam “will get you If you don't watch | out.” A poor, but shady Gotham youth, tried the black- hand metbod on Vincent Astor for and got five yedrs. There (s no sure way of ralsing the dough from confirmed plutes, and five years of ‘meditation will dowbtiess drive home the fact Friends of Carl Bitter, the soulptér killed by an automobile in New York City, have petitioned the distriet attorney to aubmit the case to the grand jury. The coroner's jury returfied a verdict of aceidenta! driver of the car, wito ful enthusiasm I8 brought close 1o nature, and | the joys of living substantially advanced for young and old. car, al#o s the owner, is that he, being fofoed to gne "y & taxicab, preferfed to drive his car st right angles across Broadway and, run down a grollp of people standing oo the street, rether than take chances of “side-swiping ' ihe taxicab r APRIL In the present campaign | “roc” and “rheu’ wuceessively. Theetughly exaspe:- | “Rubub be hanged. You'll yet cedbage. —Louls- | The Pees ? efer A Kiok OMAMA, on A Night Rewling. April 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 live on Farnam street, near the Farnam bowling alleys. Tuesday | night the work of the bowling continued until 4 o'clock Wednesday morning and | T could not get my sleep, as I am en- | titled to as is every citizen of a free country. | In there any city ordinance or regula | tion to provide for such abuse of the public? | There are other disturbances | wicinity that continwe all might, making | 1t imposstble to sleep all night. It is | the hope that the proper authorities will help the peaceable citizen to enjoy the | peace and quiet to which he is entitled 8. G | in this | Enlightened Unselfishness of Bakers ARAPAHOE, Neb, April 29-—To the Editor of The Bee: Just a word con- cerning the baking situation in Omaha. | City Inspector of Weights and Measures | 3. G. Pegg is sure acting like a school boy, mecording to reports. Any fair | | minded person can plainly see that no | baker will scale his bread so small that he will lose trade by it. The real aim | of the baker, to my knowledge, is Lo Bive the housewives a large enough loaf | for her money that she will not do her own baking, thereby increasing his sales and both profit more by It. = / The price of loaves fis difficult to | change and it is certain that bakers must get more money or reduce the mize of loaves the way flour and other products have advanced. No, supposing the bak- ers, by law or city ordinance, have to scale the small loaves at sixteen ounces. the price must advance, thereby forcing the consumer to buy a larger loaf. It is the custom of this free country that every man shall do as he pleases as long as he pleases to do right. 8o Jt the poor baker puts out a good clean loaf, which the pure food law requires, and the public prefers buying ft rather than bake at home, I don't see why Pegg should butt in and try to force the consumer to buy a larger loaf. CHARLES E. HOUSE Redistricting a Reapportionment, | OMAHA, April 2.—To the Bditor of The | Bee: Referring to your editorial of April 5, entitled ‘‘Redistricting and Reappor- tionment,” 1 wish to explain my Teasons for stating that the recent legislaturo had no authority to redistrict Douglas county for the election of senators and repre- sentatives, and to point out the error of assuming that redistricting could be made effective without an apportionment. It in probably true that the proposed redis- tricting would not change the number of senators or representatives from this county, but the proposal to elect them from separate districts within the county would not avold the necessity of an ap- portionment. It would be necessary to | define the boundariea of each district and 1o specify that each of such districts shail be entitied to elect one senator or rep- resentative. This assignment or allot- ment must be based upon. equal popula-~ tion in the new distriots and constitutes the process of. equalizing representation, which the constitation contemplates when 1t ‘says “the leglsiature shali- apportion the senators and representatives accords, |’ ing to the number of inhabitants.” ' ‘To divide Dotiglas county into senatorial” Jdistricts without alloting or “apportion- ing" a senator to each new district would be to leave the law without effect. You ‘would haveé your districts, but no legal _authority to elect senators from them. “The apportionment is as important a part ©0) the proceedings as the making of the districts. This is recognized by the leg- islature when it districts and apportions in the following language: +*' 4 shall consist of the county- of Douglas and be entitled to five seiiatorsa’’ The [ fact that the new apportionment iould affect only Douglas county would mat make It any the leés an apportionment within the meaning of the constitytion. “Strletly speaking. it 18 not correct to say that “retlistricting as propdsed con- | templates no change in the allotment of | representation,” fcr the present aliogment ia five kenators 16 Douglas county as sen- | ofial district No. 4 and twelve repre- | sentatives to Dourlas county as rgpre- scntative distriét No. 10, while the pro- Posed allotment would bé one senator to each of five independent districts and one representative to each of twelve inde- pendent districts. A senator would repre- sent the veters of his district and be re- #ponsible to them only, and not to the people of the whole county. The number of senators would be the same, but their Coratituencics entirely different. Early in the recent session I examined these questions, with the sssistande of sich lawyers as John P. Breen and I. J. Dunn, and théy agreed that a redistrict- ing involves & new appertionment, whih must be made as provided by the con- slitution at the next session after the ensus enumeration, and consequently would be impossible at the recent session. JOHN 1. NEGLEY. © et W . OMAHA, April 27.—To the Editor of “Tite | Bee: 1 wish that you knew Conductor | AWeugh that runs on the Minneapolis & Omaha; he Is elghteen ka without a | fiaw—the easiest man you ever saw, with ‘ | & record as white as enow. To a student brakeman he's, always Kind; he explaina all the laws and riles; lie nevér goes crazy ahd bawls him out, nor gives commands with a violent shout | (ke & Dutchman driving mules); but he says: "My son, keep your badge well | shined, put a swell polish on your shoes | don't be presumptous and know it all; | don't wiggle your fingers and talk base | ball; don't fight the ‘stews’ In the smok- | ing car, nor stall around where the women are. nor sit In the coach and #noone; BUL pass through the train from | frent to rear, and call every town so folks can hear, and avold cigarets and boose." | And Waugh never tries to split the skull of a bum that rides the dome, but he rays: "Good evening, Mr. Brown; you can't ride there: let me heip you down, ere you fall and break a bone! I'm sorry you cannot pay your fare and sit inside on & cusioned chair: but the towns are | good along this route, so I'll leave you here; goodbye, old acout.” And the look | in his oye s so sincere that the hobo drops a large, warm tear as the train lcaves him there alone Oh, Pappy Waugh (“may his tribe in- Srease”) treats all the travelers fair: to | overy widow he tips his hat: bhe jokes With the lean and jollies the fat; n'...] | i ofd-fashioned man of peace; and let the weather Be hot or cold he rallies the Young and humors the old. and alleviates worry and care. l So I'll raise a glass. and this good old | soul Uil tomst with & sentiment prief: | May you live many years, Conductor but our hearts will melt, Waugh, 6 run up and down the “Omaha,” witheut worry or anxious grief: and when you depart for that happy land may you walk forever the golden strand and our tears will thaw when we say goodbye to Uon- ductor Waugh E. 0. M'INTOSH l Editorial Snapshoté Pittshurgh Dispaten prediction that within a century the United States will cease to be a nation | or occupy all North America puts him in Dr. Cook's class. Whete are his proofs? Boston Transeript: It is understood that Secretary Bryan read his note to the German ambassador in the news- papers this morning and thought that it was not quite up-to the standard of a Commoner editorial Philadelphia Ledger: our companion in trouble and neutrality, the fine lttle re- public of Bwitzerland, also has a doctor for president, Dr. Motta, and he vies with our own doctor in the coining of phrases. He ocalls Switzeriand’'s honest neutrality “its hunmanitarian duty.” | Ours Is largely epistolary. Daltimore Amertean: President Wilson says the nation should not get excited. But to get excited Is,one of the inalien- able rights to the pursuit of happiness guaranteed by the constitution, which no true American will ever give up. The president might as well ask the average native to retaln the judicial polse at a ball game. Boston Transcript: “We're golug to get freedomi from rum,” savs Sam Small, “Just as you got freedom for the slaves, by a conetitutional amendment.” Well, if the prohibition amendment lsn't enforced down In Georgia any more than the fourteenth and fiffeenth amendments are, there won't be many southern colonels separated from Jugs. New York World: It is computed by a motion picture expert that the American public paid $275,000,000 last year to see “the movies,” That is $75,000,000 more than the estimated gains of farmers from the higher prices of grain. It gives an flluminating idea of the competition the legitimate drama has to meet—assuming that the figures are even approximately accurate. New York World: With all the dis- cussion, in Wall street and out, of export of munitions of war, the February in- crease of explosives only amounted to 32,000,000 over last vear, compared with a $20,000,000 increase in cotton, which is non- contraband. Such increases as $41,000,000 in wheat and flour, $3,100,00 in horses, §7,700,000 in harness and saddles and $2,300000 in chemicals have a partially military aspect, but it would be hard to #ay that an embargo could be lald upon any of these for the sake of peace. their Admiral Peary's | CHEERY CHAFF Doctor—Do you suffer from mopning Peadaches |, Debutante—Certainly 1 suffer. 1f I en Joyed them as I do a highball, [ certain #houldn't have consulted you.—Judge. |, “Xou look tired, Elsle. L'm afraid this | terpible war is telling on you.” ‘Yes: my doctors say 1 must positicely {#top attending any more Red Cross balle | ~Lite I have noticed that horses, like peopfe. have some particular places to which they | become very much attached. Yes: just about here it {s the hitching post."~Baltimore American [ |7 T'VE BEEN N ALL HER, BRANCHES, | | _INKDAVCKEN STHE AND ILLINOYS | ] "MONDIEU"How THEY NAME THER there will be nothing left entists to discover. | “No fear of that. Scientists can al | wavs go on discovering that what seien tists previously discovered is all wrong ~Washington § for | & { “What dbecame of that politician? He was always seifsseeking.’ “That may have been what the voters | hdd fn_mind when they told bim to go | chase - himself." —~Louisville Courier-Jour- :llnl. . | ‘“Here's a dealer adyertises a ‘sale of hereditary mahogany furniture”. “Just what does he mean by that? That's merely a polite way of saving second-hand.”—Pittsburgh Post { THE DARDANELLES. Sara Beaumont Kennedy. H¢re where the narrow strait divides |_Itke rift of fate, the comtiments The warriogs of dead aeons pitched. Age after age, their martial tents And wrote their annals on the shiftiny sand. | "Twas here the heroes whom old Homer aung The clear wave cut with questing prow in world war for a woman's smile, And on the further sands redeemed their VOW Gf Tlium’s walls reduced to dust Here, too, with a raft of drifting boats i_Imperial Xerxes bridged the tide, [Where later passed the Macedonian king With conquest-lust unsatisfied, To weep for new worlds on the bounds of space. Here galleys of Byzantium fought | With Saracens: and through tie strait {"Trivmphant Islam onward swept, |,.And Constantinople was the open gate Through which Mohammed crept to Eu- | rope's feet. | {And now, with flags unfurled, the Chris- tian fleet Moves down the old historle way; The thunder of its guns is Moslem's knell, And on her prayer rug Stamboul falls in fear ! writes “Kismet” om the cres- | ‘While time cent's curve. %/Whe are sometimes asked-—= ‘Why does it seasons to ‘age’ ] om Moore?' go into the q Simply this way can we take so many tobaccos that : In no other be sure of fully mellowing the latent flavors of the leaves. two of these Smoke one or “modulated” Havanas tonight and see why they always come back for Moore, - TorMoore. CIGAR 10¢ Tore 5¢ When' you're loaking for a shovter smoke, here's Little Tom.