The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 1897 MCKENZIE 15 THE MAN WHO KNOWS. Queer Goings-On About a Piece of San Jose Property. OWNERSHIP OF THE “BRICK HOLE.” Development of Crcokedness in a Street-Sweep . ng Contrac'. PRIVATE IMPROVEMENT AT FUBLIC EXPENSE. Land ‘Transf:rred for Ten Dollars Now Est mated to Be Worth Fifty-Five Huhdred. 0 Tie CALL ~Who. owns the y that has e vast majoritr | Some few pro- | ing question, exp ee County bower carrying | He is the e false and the work of e Rucker Bros. masier. «ping con- but which is il the first of | g the streeis to be swept, | i, etc.,.the contract ha ovea from the JUDGE J NOONAN PHILLIPS LEADERS OF THE 1LOS ANGELES PURITY: : EIGHT. ‘ T.E CIBBON . HELLMAN PAID THE BROKER iLatest Developments in | the Los Angeles School Scandal. AXTELL HAD A DE- VOTED FRIEND. : How the Treasurer of the Fur- | rey Company Came to | His Rescue. 'DIRECTOR McINERNEY HAS | TO EXPLAIN. TRYNGTOSAVE ONTHETRAGK FLANNELLY ~ OF A SHUGGLER Create a Maze of Technicalities. It Is Set Up That the Entire Commitment Proceedings Were Irregular. Little Hope for the Accused Unless He Takes the Stand in His Own Defense. tpecial Dispatch 10 THE CALL REDWOOD CITY, D-c. 8.—The fight to save the neck of murderer Thomas W. | v | | tof: pact of the pur- roperiy. -la- thie the Half tlock med as’-§10. At that time his‘lava’is said to have beeu : at ‘this time was emploved in the County Bec.rder's off and had considerable means. Heinformed Several of feliow - cletks ' that the property of his. but had been bought by - a wdicate, Who“ composed: this syndicate he did not say. It was pointed out:tc him that ifthe mottgage ‘was fore- closed " he ' would be liabie for any deficiency- judgment. Acting-on this hLint be transferred the property .shorily -after | the deed in his name had_been recorded. 8o -say the deputy recorders who at the were his-fellow cierks. - No record of [ this transfer'is. on ‘the. Recorder's books. When " ssked. to whom Lowe had trans- ferred the. ‘property, ‘the -cierks in Recorder’s office. simpiv answered : see Johnnie McKenzie’ Lowe died aboul Lwo years ago, leaying the bulk ‘of his property to his father, who' was “also the -administraior of the the “Go estate. On books: of -both -the City Assessor-and County Assessor the.*brick hole” is gtil asses<ed. to -William: W. Lowe, aud James-R. Lowe has been pav- ing the taxes on it up o the-present time. ‘When James R. Lowe was asked about the matter. he. deciared that the ““briék Lole” wasnot in the estate of lis deceased #om, as his son had. sold thaproperty before his death. "He also stated that he did not know that Le had been paying the taxes on the: **brick hole,’” and i1-hé had been he would make a-cizim for the return of ‘the money <0 pard. He did not-know, be said, to whom his son- hal sold the lznd in question. The coniract for street-sweeping, which expired to-day; was entered into. three years ago. .-It wa+ let to L. Hewlett, who sub-let 1t to Nash &McReyno:ds,who have been doing the aciuai work. On the part of the city theconiract was signed by Paul P. Austin, who wasat thattime the Mayor of the city of San Jose, and -who is now a member of the Board of Supervisors . of Banta Clara County. At a meeting of the Council on Wednesday . night Cotincii- man Noliting was gsked whal he knew about the “‘brick hole,”” but 1's only answer was: *'Go see Johnnie McKenzie,” A visit was paid to the “'brick Lole,"’ but instead of the yawning excavation .that existed three years ago, the tract was found to be aimos: filled up.. The water had di-appeared under the innumerable loads of sweepings, and a large portion of the block was beaurifully graded. From one-of the neighbors it was learnea that Jobnny McKenzie bad superintended ihe work o1 tilling ard grading. It:was the opinion of this n based on conversations with McKenzte, that the iatter was the ownér of the tr.ct. To round out this tule of the mysierious ownership of the “brick hole,” it snoula be stated 'that the former excavation, which has ‘now been neariy filled up un- der the conditions of the eontrsct entered into ‘between ex-Mayor Austin and Nush and McReynolds, is worih’ about $10 a iront 100t, or $5500. ? Jim Hall 1« Manager. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—~The Tulane Athletic Club to-night elected Jim Hall, the well-known boxer, geneéral manager: and matchmaker of the club: .. ¥ o e Dandel-to ruccsod “Himeolf, . RICHMOND, Déc.- 3—The Democratic’ executive caucus to-night-nominated Sen-- ator John Daniel: to; succeed: Limself in’ the United Btates Senaie. da | Flannelly from the | which a contin hangman’s rope is nowon in real earnest. To-day in the Saperior Court the first preliminary skirmi-h was made. Flannelly, hand- | cuffed, was brought from the jail to plead iled against him by ey. The court reporter objection was taken gsin the magter in the 1o the info, the Distric was not presen to any proceed | absence of the reporter and a ontinuation was asked on this ground. Judge Buck stated that if the absence of the reporter was the only ground for was desired that he would send and have the reporter there in an hour. Hega 2s his opinion that it Was not necessary for a Treporter to be there at this si of the The mat- ter thien proceeded and Leon M. Straus | read an sffidavitof the deendant stating that he had not had consulting with case and 2-ked Monday ne his attorney not con-nlted at all. Tne Judge denied the motion. A motion was then made to dismiss the information for irrezularities in the'commitment proceedings. Defendarnt alleged that he was not given au opportunity to consult with an attcr- ney before his preliminary examination; thatthe examination was held zgainst his protest; that he had asked the commit- ting magistrate for a continuance for the purpose of employing an attorney, but thie request was deniad; - that he bad con- ultéea with one lawyer, who refused to take the case, and had used every en- deovor to procure anotber, but was un- n opportunity of bis attoruess about his for a continuance uniil in which to p One of | His Attorneys Begin to Sudden | Departure of the Corwin From San Diego. She Expacts to Overhaul thaj Schooner Minna With a | Cargo of Chinese. | Collector Fisher in Pursuit of the | Craf.lest Skipper of the | Coast. { i | | Special Dispatch to THE CaLL | SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3.—The revenue cui- | ter Corwin left suddenly at 20 o' clock this eveninz on 2 mysteriouserrand. Co | | lector Fi-her received information during | . Louis P. Boardmun, he had | | from Lower Cal:ifornia with a cargo of con- | | until now no suspicion bas veen attached successful up to the time of the fling of | the information against him. He also stated-that the entire commiiment pro ceedings were irregularand asked that the rformation be set aside. The court de- nied this motion. A demurrer was then interposed to the information but was overruiel. The de- fendant reserved exceptions to all the rul- ings and was tnen called upon to plead “Not guilty.” Thereupon the court was about to set the trial of the case per- emptorily for the 14th of this month. Straus thought this aizogether too <hort a time in which to prepare for trial and the court finally set the 27th inst, by consent of all pariies. ~ What defense the defendant will make to the killing is nol. known. There were no witnesses to the shooting, Patrick Flannelly and his son being alone in the room at the time. The fact still remains that the son went to. his fatber's room, three shois were fired pad the old gentieman was found gasping for breath. Fiannelly admits shooting bim through the brain, His real provocation for doing so will prob- ably notappear until the trial. All the circumstances point toward a most cold- blooded murder, and to explain them away it will be necessary for the defendant to take the stand in his own bebali, other- wise conviction would be assured. There 1s” consideravle speculation as to whether a jury can be obtained in this county, the general impression being that it will be a difficuit matter, whiie some go 80 far as to say that it will be 1mposs ble. Should the latier be the case complica- tions of a serious nature would arise, for while the defendant is entitled under cer- tain circumsiances to & change of venue the prosecution i: not. Therefore, if no jury could be obtained and the defendant should not demand a change of the place of trial to some other county, it is thought 1bat be would bs entitled to his discharge. Technical objections will undoubtedly b: raised on every occasion, and if the same tactics are pursued in the Darrant case it may b time before the murderer will meet his well- deserved punisbient. From the fact that one of Durrant’s attorneys will appear for the defense it can be said that a strong cffort will be mInde to prolong if not save F.annelly's ife. CENTRAL PACIFIC INDEBTED NESS. Gear Will Introduce a Bill Empowering a Commission to Make a Sett/lement. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A Tim special .| from Washington says: Senator Gear said to-day thata bill would be passed early in the coming session empowering & com- mission to arrange for a settlement ot the Government ‘claims against the Cen:ral Pacific. 3 Others sy there will be no legislation under which a seitlement of the Central Pacificindebtedness can be made on any other basis than the paymentin fu!l of the entire claims, principal and interest, which amount to about $64,000,000, | bad many narrow escapes from capiure at | poachers. | come out ahead in every encounter. the afternoon that caused him to hur- | riedly consuit with Captain Herring of | the Corwin, and a few minntes later the | repairs that were being made on the ves sel were suspended, and orders ware given to make ready for sea at the earliest pos- sible moment. Meantime Ccllector Fisher | was busy up town on tlLe mysterious busi- | ness. At5:15, jumping in a hack, te was taken on w gallop to the Corwin, which | bad steam up. The lines were cast off, | and tue cutter started seaward. Just be- fore she sailed a CaLL reporter asked Cap- tain Herring where ne was going. “Ou—um—um—out a littie ways,’” he re- | plied. | “Going north or south?” ' um—um—yes, cf course; within that time.”’ “Anything :myoitant?”’ “No, no; just a liitls cruice ontside,” Diligent iLquiry caused the fact to leak out that the Corwin was out to overhaul the schooner Minna,Captain William Ger- uli, which is reported to be on tue way w2 will | traband Chinese. Toe news is said 1o have come from the United States Consui at Ensenada. The Minna sailed from this port several days ago un what seemed 10 be an ordi- nary guano-poaching eruise. She has fre- quently made trips down the coast with | the other vessel of the Mosquito fleet, but o her as a Cuinese smuggier. Her skipper, Geruil, 1s a young man who has the reputation of being one of the craftiest sailors on the front. He has | the nands of the Mexican officials, who are continually on the lgokout for guano But Gerull has never failed to Ose of the incidents that made Gerull the hero of the water front was when his | schooner wus seized at Ensenada for a | breach of customs laws committed on a | former cruise. Gerull was not placed in detained on land, and his attached to a buoy in the | bay and a lighted lantern placed al her masthead. Daring the night Gerull managed to steal a boat and reach his schooner. He | transferred the lantern to a long role, | which he tied to tne buoy and merrily set | sail for Ban Diego. Since the capture of Captain James E. | Wright of the yaw! Nereid some months azo ior the smugeling of contraband Chi n-se it was supposed that this traffic was pretty weil broken up. Wright was sent to prison for a long term and his vessel conliscated. Small parties of Chinese bave made therr way into the country overland from Ens but no attempt bas been made, so far as known, to bring them by vea. At alate bour to-night it was reported that the Corwin was outsiae patroiling the coast as if in wait for the | scoooner from the sou'h. FUN AT PALG ALTO. 1 Even the Exacting Sophomores Con- | cede the Babies Gave a Good Uance. | PALO ALTO, Dec. 3 —The freshmen [ glee was heid in the egymnasium this | evening. Even the sophomores will con- | cede that the babies gave a good dance. | There was a large attendance, the music was good and lots of refreshments were in sight. Until 10 o’clock it looked as if the glee would ve carried out without a break. The sopus had failed to intercept President Havens. It was all pianned that he should be taken from his carriage while en route with uis lady to the dance and th(n burried into the foothilis. An- other jellow, however, went for the young lady and the ireshmen president siole into the dance unmolested. The sophomores vented tneir disappoint- ment by gatheri on en adjoining roof and thrusting their masked faces through the windows. But at 10 o’clock the sopuo- mores trinmphed and the lighis were whisked out. Tne wire had been cut ana darkness reigned supreme within, Al- though the electrician was near at hand it was over an hour before the dance was resumed. A curious coincidence is that Dr. Jordan had just left for home wnen the deed wasdone. Among the outsiders present were: Miss Splivalo of Belmon:, Mrs. Eenator Jones and Miss M. Jones of Santa Monica, Miss Bullard of Beimont, the Misses P. Dunn, Pierce, Carrie Ayre, B. Russel, D-iia Milis, Campvell of San Francisco; Miss Lee of Oakland, Miss Silent oi Lis An- geles and Miss Bheehan of Sacramenta, | An Eyewitness Asserts That Wil- | began to conduct suretking operations | Director Webb Denles That He Biackmalled tha Bullding Superintendent. FRANK WILLIAMS SHOT T0 DEATH | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—The latest de- | velopments with regard to the Board of Educstion and its corrupt management | of the public schools of Los Angeles takes in James W. Heilman, treasurer of the W. C. Furrey Hardware Company, and a cousin of L. W. Heliman, the San Fran- | ciseo financier. When the building superintendent, AX- tell, was first accused of crooked work it turns out that Mr. Heliman engaged Frank F. Davis, an ex-Congressman, to Committed the Deed in | act as Axteil's attorney. He claims mlal‘ | he did this out of friendship for Axtell, Tl | but it also develop. that he did more. | Axteli bad borrowed $200 of a mcney | broker at 3 per cent a month to pay & de- | mand made upou him by Director Webb, | who threatened him with decapitation if | ne dia not put up. 2 | When Axtell was deposer he owed §150 | | of that money, and the brokers promptly | | Special Dispateh 10 THE CALL Fatal Quarrel Between Two Sure-Thing Men of Portland. George Barrett States That He liams Was Shot Down In Cold Blood. demanded it.” Axtell did not have it, but, the situation being criticel, Heliman came forward and paid the amount. | The Furrey Haraware Company had a | large and wrofilavle business with ‘he! school Board. Ali supplies were pur- | chased of it throngh D rector Webb, as chairman of the Supply Committee. At the timethe Furrey Company secured the | contract strong objections were made. 1t was alleged that ‘he prices of the com- pany were 30 per cent higher than those formerly charged. An investication of the Furrey Com- pany disciosed the fact that this ailegation | 1s true. Director Webb is very strenuous in his denial of the siory that he biackmailed Axteli out of $200, but the latter party as- | serts that he has corroborative testimony on this point. Director McInerney is also in the swim. He baiis from Ward Eigat, and is the only Democratic member of the board. He secured plumbing materiais from the Furrey Company, and they were charged to the School Board. Mclnerney claims he.paid the bills himself, and presents re- ceipts for the amount. He says he got the material under the School Board con- tract for the reason that he could get them cheuper than he could ssan indi- vidual. The kindest comm=nt to be made on the transaction is to say that it is peculiar. Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 3.—Frank Wil | liams, a gambler d contidence mln,f was sbot four times ana killed by George | Barrett, early this morning, in the saloon | at 264 Alder street, of which the latter is | one of the proprietors. Barrett's uau-} | | | ment that the shooting was in seli-defense is supportel by his several associates. Other witnesses, howeaver, tell a very dif- ferent story. The shooting occurred in a row between Williams and Barrett, which hegan Thursday evening. Immediately alter the killing word was sent to the police station, and Barrett was taken to the city jail, where ho is held on a charge | of murder. | It isclear from tihe statements of the several witnesses that the tragedy grew out of a dispute over the “erafting™ privi- leges of the city. J. King Warden, a con- fidence man, Williams' partner, and Wil- liams came to Portland a week ago and | on their own account. Barrett, who be- | ieved he had a monopoly of the business, | warned them 1o leave town. They re. 1 d and both ganes leid for each other ti'l Thursday night when Williams had | evideutly determined 1o settle the matter. Tuis determination led 1o his death. Barrett related thecircumstances as fol- | low=: “Williars and Warden have been in! town two or three days trving to do con- | The Schooner Julia Bailey Believed to Have Been Sunk by a floence business. [ told them they | Collision. couldn’t do any and advised them to| S g E leave town. They were ‘sore’ and sad| BDOSTON,” Dec. 3.—Ths three-masted Last night | schooner Julia Bailey, Captain V man, from Norfolk, Va., October 30, with coal hey would get buck at me. they came to my saloon and tried seversl | MOLINA GETS IS CARTRIDGES Held His Hand on His Gun While Claiming His Blankets. According to Officlal Re- ports He Has a Knack of Disappearing. He Gives It Out That He WII Fight His Way to the Daath. Special atch 10 THE CALL. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 3.—The desper- | ate muraerer Molina is still at large, and the officers are trying tocalch him. As a proof of Molina’s boldness about 9:3) o'clock last night he coolly called at the Union Hotel, corner of Nineteenth and M | streets, and got his roll of blankets whicn he had left there. cut to nim. dered them and walked away. the time he was in the house he was no- ticed keeping & hand on his back pocket, in the neighborhood of his gun. He did not indulge in any talk, but got what he came after and then depsrted. As s00n as he ieft the otel the papprie- | tor went in search of an officer, bat failed | The information was then | to find one. 1 telephoned to the jail. Finally, ufficers were placed on his trail about fiiteen minutes after he left the hotel, and hunted all pigrt, but could not get any | trace of bim., He seem=d to have disap- peared as thongh swallowed up by the earth. Shbortly after he left the hotel at the crossing of M and Twentieth streets, near | the city brewery, be beld up a man, and after finding he meant no harm to him permitted the man to go on. He in- formed the pedestrian that he went to get his blankets because they contained his cartridges. He also told him tnat he expected that they would get bim, but he proposed to get some of them while *‘the getting” was going on. like to kil two or_three others before he left thecouniry. The pedestrian was glad to get awav from Molina. Early this morning information reached the Shernff’s office that Molina had taken breakfast about 7 o’ciock at a farm about three miles southwest of town, and that he left 4 pair ot shoesin payment for the meel. The Sheriff, with others, immedi- ately repaired to the place and found that aman exactiy filling the murderer's de- scription had taken breakfas: at the piace as reported. The shoes were about No. 6, and were partly worn. They were Congress ga ers—something like snoes ziven prisoners on leaving S8an Quentin. From this clew the officers bave veen searching the coun- try in that locality all day, but did nou meet with the siightest success. Again the object of their pursuit seems to disappear like magic. It is «vident that Molina never left iown after the kill- ing, but lay in concealment till the com- ing of night to go away. This is Molina's tactics. When he killed his man in Inyo | be remained around town as long as he wished and then came out. He went into a saloon, got a drink, went out and mounted the best horss he could find and rode away. He isnow going in the direc- tion of Ban Luis Onispo. DOWNFaLLOF 4 PEIZE-FIGHTER Jack Gippert Held at San Jose for Eob- bing @ Drugstore. SAN JOSE, Dec. 3.—Jack Gippert, alias Hasse, & pugilist well-known in the East | and San Francisco, is being held in this city on a cbarge of burgiary. ciame to this cily about two weeks ago, and the same nigut he, Cnarles Morago robbed Gardner’s drug- store at the corner of First and Pond streeis. Tne next day they were arrested by Chief Kiuward, and the trio acknowledged times to get intoa row. I advised them | to leave town, and denied their accusa- | tion that I was irying to give them the worst of it. Shortly after this, on the ad- vice of the bartender I went back to room 6, and, lying down on the lounge. starte - to tuke a nan. When I woke up Williams was standing in the door. ** ‘Barrett, I'm going to have this out with you right here,’ says Williams, “and leveling a big cun at me fired point-blank. I grappled with him and tried to strike his gun away, forcing him back on the lounge. Seeing tnat it was a case o! shoot or ve shot I pulled out my gun and fired. At the second shot he went down. I thought I oniy fired twice, but have since learned that there were four bullet- holes in his body.” George McKen n expert accountant, calied at the police station late this even- ing and told a siory which may result in # very serioussituation for Barrett. Mr. McKenzie claims that he looked through Lie door of the saloon and saw Wi liams shot down in the barroom in ¢old blood. from Saco, Me., whicih has been reported from the latter port as long overdue, and which left Hyannis, Mass., on the after- noon of November 10, has been given up | as lost. The Ba:ley went through Vine- | yard Sound wit: a Jarge fleet of vessels | on November 9, but no irace of brer has ) beexn found since tue 10.n. To-day 1t was given out that the schooner Harold I. Berry of Bath, Me., Captain Hanuna, was in collision with an unknown schooner on the night of No- vember 13, somewnere north of Cape Cod. It is beiieved thet the unknown vessel was the Bailey anu that she went down after the collision. sl . Ketives Only at the Age Limit. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A Washington special to the Herald says: It can be authoratively stated that notwithstand- ing the: pressure exerted upon the Pres dent to summarily retire Brigadier General T. H. 8tan.on, paymaster-general of the army, that officer will be allowed to conunue on the active list until his re- tirement, on Acco 111 of age, next summer. ———— Value of the Dav.s Esiate. The estate of the late JacobZ Davis, whose will was recently consested in Judee | court, has been appraised at $956,662 Wants the Note Honored. J. H. Lavenson has filed suit in the Superior Court to compel Matt Horn to liguidate a note sileged to have been issued by him on June 14, 1894, for the sum of $1500, payacle | six months irom date. | THE SPRING, How great a blessing is the well-spring of life! We find the most eminent men in the world now making splendid efforts to find it. “Hudyan,” however, is admitted to be the one specific whieh does for mankind what it is hoped the well-spring of life will doif ever found. For *Hud- yan.” in one word, makes man. It fills weaklings with fire; it stops all drains—stops them often in afew days; gives vigor; and it cannot fail. ““Hudyan” is the sole property of the great Hudsonian Institute. Send and ask what it has done for 18,000 people who were more to be pitied than yow. And send to-day. No charge to you whatever. Taste of the sweets of na'ure—and be n man. You are as puny as a small boy now. Wake upl! Be a man! Write this day. - Are there <mall ulcers in your mouth? Are thers co r-colored « your body? Is your hair turning gray 100 <oon : nd far r:fnnar than l?‘:)l: ‘:: tobe? These thinzs mean blood faint. *30-day biood cure’ erad cates all thg mischief. These circulars are free, 100. And £01s th best wedical zdvice on earth. Ask for it HUDYAN CIRCULARS FREH. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTIT Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. E, 0-0-0-000000 0000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000 He deliberately walked | into the hotel-office and asked the propri- etor for the blankets. They w:re pointed | He picked them up shoul- | But all He intimated t at he wou!d | Gippert | Al Pea:e aud | nswer glary. | bef Superior Court for before the e et " | and have signified in pleading guiity. Gippert say batties in‘the coast, and has never had 3 azainst him, One: he foightbeorza | Dixon, the colored pugilist, 10 8 3w I:ur the featber-weigh:. cuampionshiof mg‘ | their guiit. They are now held their % be fought sixig ring East before comirgo the decisid given world. Soon after ariivilig on % coa: he met Australian Savage, who sirwar aefeated Dal Hawkins in two ronds. His last fight was with Chares Hoctie at Valiejo. In the second round (ippert slipped to ihe foor, striking his dad on a post with sueh: force’ as to rendr uim unconscious, tnus ending the fizh When he came to San Jose Gippert wa under contract for & ‘preliminary - 'bot with 3iily Gallagher of Oakland at enof the iate’ pugilistic_events. in.San Fracisc ‘A mateh between him and Spidel Keily wasa | | | | | | | | | ! Spread Christmas joy wer i the whole year—give funi- ture. | Ladies’ Desks. It'li b> a hard-to-please desk-wenter | that we can’t satisly this year. Four whole lines through the ston and a lap-over in a side aisle. | Some (not like picture) for $3.7, aad they're not toys. Real beauties in birds- eye maple, $7.50. { | Here’s another gift hin— a comfort rocker, in polisied oak, $3.50. Broad ams; |extra stout. l Not the common §9rt. | "Qur sort: " Delivered bright. che 1y, spicind span, without a scratch—but that's ur every- | day habit: Drop a line or call for a boklet about cnameled beds. Free. California Furriture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) fiarpets ugs 117-123 Geary St Mattings “Chew?"™ “ Sometimes." “Piper Heidsieck ! “I'll go you.” No lover of a good chew ever says no to PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) There is more solid satisfaction in a piece of Piper Heid- sieck than in about per cent. farger tha . same old nickel. the biggest bar, for one of t han in any other brand on the market. itis right; the flavor is unsurpassed ; the size is 40 n formerly; and the price is still the The new plug at theold price is positively in in tobacco you ever saw. e NEW pieces of Pipes Heidsieck. Everything Be sure and