Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1911 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By the Lake Couilr I'rlatlag aad Publishing Cempaar. Gary Evening .Times; take County Times (Country); 1-ake County Times (Kvenlng); Times Sporting Extra, and Lake County Times (Weekly). Entered at the Postofriee, Harpniond. Ind.. as second-class matter. Main Offiee-ltammond. Ind.... Tel. ill Private Exchange. Call Dept. Wanted. Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office... Tel. 96 J Indiana Harbor Office Tel. 324J Whiting Tel. 492 Crown Point , Tel. 6S I.ARGF.n PAID VP CinCXLATION THAJT ASY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGION. New York Representatives Payne & Young. 30-31 West S3d St., and 2J-35 West 32nd St.. New York, N. T. Chicago Representatives Payna & Toung. 747-718 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111. ANOXTMOU3 communications will not be noticed, but others will ba printed at discretion, and should ba addressed to The Editor. Times, Hammond, Ind. MEMORY'S GLOW AGAIX. Tar nlghttlrd' goae ii' the (loamla'a too, Tfce aaadowa faaTe acattered am' leaglfceaed out akeeraly kaowa wkea the day. llght'a through dark ao quick alace it'm Fall about ah la ike maples la strewed with red A a' Antuma gold that the fcreesea Mow, P mother net head-t'-head A-aeerla lato the haeklos's rlovr t the aweet of dream of the Ion Ago. Th aweet ol' dream of the early days! The feller that alaga m alng, em true Moat nl a a; Vra ftty low alwaya To ketch the aweetaeaa their sponaora knew The twins, perhapa, or the Cnrlr Hair V-lrarapIn' off through the fields bplow The woea am' aorrowa they had to share, That ploneera u their he'pmatea kaewi h, and aweet lrem of the l.oir Age! The aweet ol dreama that'll somehow fade lose themselves la a anmnter'a day. Bnt eome again whea the frost la laid Aa' the air arewa ehlll aa the skies Irtt grey , , The night wind whistles, the rrtelcet rufr-r-r-pa Aa' father rouses the hackjog'a glnir. A a' there they ponder, his hand on hers Be quiet here aa' step soft aa low For the aake of the dreams of their I-ong Ago! John D. Wells in Bjffalo Evening X(TS. WORSE INVESTMENTS. The distinguished Gary gentlemen who will endure bribery trials at Valparaiso next Monday, may be forced to the sad conclusion that buying the wasonie. lemple in Chicago for $50 from a well-dressed, foxy confidence man is by no means the most risky investment. ATTACK ON STEEL TO FAIL. United States Steel stock has shown conclusively that it can come back. After the sensational drop of several points last week following the announcement of the commencement of a legal attack on the company by the United States government the stock of this unjustly maligned company showed remarkable resiliency and has now regained all that It had lost. It even promises to go higher than it was before tha government struck its blow. There can be but one explanation of this remarkable feat. It is that the majority of the stock holders of the company believe that the government will fail in this suit and that the United States Steel Co. will be more strongly intrenched than ever. The United States Steel Co. has been a favorite object of attack in the newspapers and magazines on account of its enormous capitalization and, it Eometimes seems, for no good and ' sufficient reason. Rut under the able management of Judge Elbert H. Gary the corporation long ago foresaw that it would some day be forced to defend its policy. In its Conduct of the business it has accordingly refrained from doing thoae things that have put other companies in public disrepute. It is safe to say that there is not another large corporation possessing the power and influence of the United States Steel corporation that has Veen so liberal towards its competitors. When the Independents Cut prices the steel trust maintained them. When the steel trust thought that its leasIngs of ore lands might take on the appearance of a monopoly of the raw product on account of their very size, It promptly canceled its leases. . The company has done everything possible to conform to the requirements of the government under the

Sherman anti-trust law. Under these circumstances the suit that has been begun is untimely and ill-advised. The business conditions over the country are Buch that suits ought to be avoided except in the most aggravated cases. The United States Steel Co. is the last one of the big corpora

tions that ought to have been attacked BETWEEN TWO EXTREMITIES. The rigid rulinss on naturalizations in Lake county, especially where saloonkeepers are concerned, seems to have little or no effect, however on Ihiuning the ranks of the saloonmen In the cities of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and other places. There seems to be fully as many saloonkeepers as there ever was. Many of them are barely making enough money to keep body and soul together and most of them are paying out their pound of flesh to the brewfries despite the rigid statute against brewery control of saloons. It looks very much as If the unfortunate saloonman is between the devil and the deep blue sea. A visit to some of these establishments In the environs of all the cities mentioned, would certainly furnish ample proof for this. The number of men who are out of work, spending their money in these saloons is also regrettable. A saloonkeeper on the line of the Santa Fe railroad boasted that ho cashed 11,700 worth of employeschecks in one month. WHAT POVERTY IS. What reals of wisdom emanate sometimes from those who pore over legal tones! Here's a judge who thoughtfully ruled that poverty Is no crime. Very astute, your Honor, very astute! You might have added that it was darned inconvenient sometimes, even if it isn't a crime. UNCLE SAM BUSY. Early In 1909 a coterie of Gary saloonmen, fifty-three in all, came into the city court and pleaded guilty of conducting "blind pigs." Thereupon Mayor Knotts, city judge at the time, imposed a fine and sentenced them to six months in the county prison. The fine was paid, but the sentences were suspended by the mayor and although the defendants had been indicted by the grand jury on "blind pig" charges ! they were thus enabled to go into the ' circuit court and plead previous I jeopardy. And they got away with It. j The mayor's "immunity bath." seemed a potent charm even against the activities of the attorney general who J claimed that the mayor had no right to suspend sentence and who sought to mandate his honor to issue mittimus papers and consign the guilty men to jail. But the case dragged on and in time a new attorney general came, and although It is still pending in the Porter county circuit court docketand is booked for the October term, the chances are that the new attorney general will not push it. So, to all Intents and purposes the clever strategy enacted in the mayor's court nearly two years ago has worked well. But yesterday there arose a new spectre. Government secret service men came to' town and looked up the records of the convicted "blind piggers.'' It apepars that many of them, who are foreigners, are endeavoring to become American citizens so that they can continue In the saloon business. ... Xo papers will be granted to convicted "blind piggers," declares the federal judge, and in such an event there will be a closing party at some Gary saloons. All of which goes to show that state laws In Indiana may be spat upon, but when the wires cross the federal statutes it will be found that the government has a long arm and that its ofiicials have even longer memorie3. DENOUNCE RECALL. Initiative, referendum and recall were termed the weapons of mobocracy by Archbishop Ireland, the great Catholic prelate, in an address at the banquet of the Army of the Tennessee recently. t " After relating the story of the making of the democratic government after the revolutionary war Archbishop Ireland sa;d: "Democracy, yes; mobocracy, never. And towards niobocracy we now are bidden to wend our way. The Shibboleths of the clamor you know, the initiative, referendum, the recall put into general practice, as the evangelists of the new. Social gospel fain would have them are nothing more or less than the maddness of democracy. "With the initiative and referendum, legislative bodies become mere bureaus of registration and exchange for popular views and opinions. "The perils of the recall are shown when it is extended to the judiciary. If ever- independence from popular clamor is imperiously demanded, it is when men are bidden to speak in the name of supreme justice, regardless

of consciences to persons or party, when absolute calmness of mind and deepest study are the preequisites to a decision."

THEY WON'T MIX. When former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks pleads for more religion in business and more business in religion he evidently is of the opinion that there is little religion in business. The Rochester Sentinel points out, however, that apparently Mr. Fairbanks thinks there Is little religion in business, but he must be quite mistaken. J. Pierpont Morgan is the leading layman of the Protestant Episcopal church, and for more than twenty years has been deputy from the diocese of New York t& the general convention. John D. Rockefeller is the best known Baptist in the United States. The Catholic church owes its beautiful cathedral at Richmond to Thomas F. Ryan. Jacob H. Schift founded the Jewish Theological seminary in New York city. Wall street in general is now engaged in financing a great revival movement to lead sinners to repentance. Ordinary business may be deficient "in religion, but Big Business is saturated with it. If there is anything on earth, however, that will mix like religion and business, it is oil and water and Mr. Fairbanks is old enough to know it. AND supreme court rules that faro is a gambling game. We have to wait quite awhile for information sometimes from the supreme court but lackaday when it does come it is real knowledge. MAN wants to know why women persist in getting in smoker's seats on streetcars. Well, in the first place because oh well, we couldn't give all the reasons, so what is the use of trying to give any? PERHAPS James J. Hill's prediction that it is to be a" hard winter, made the day before the Great Northern leases were cancelled, put Uncle "Yim" in a pessimistic frame of mind. CANNED goods are going to be dearer and they are charging it of course to old Doc Wiley. Mav be true but then there will be fewer funerals so strike a balance. IN flirting with the Indianapolis & Meridan people, our dear friend Crown Point wishes it distinctly understood that she has at least two strings to her bow. "TAFT is defending his policies." says the Laporte- Argus-Bulleton. Be fair, boys, stand back. and give him air. At least let him do that much. LIFE'S just one thing after another. We had the East Chicago cases out of the way and here Charley Pitzele is reported in trouble again. MIGHT as well begin to figure out whether you are going to have wifie remove the snow this winter as usual or make the children do it. MAN sa3-s it is queer thing that just as soon as a trial gets interesting the court is stingy enough to decide that he will hear it in chambers. HATE to mention it in connection with the bribery cases but there is a heavy snowfall near South Bend where Judge Van Fleet lives. READ about a man who wore one of those fuzzy-wuzzy lids being shot for a crow. Now didn't we tell you they were dangerous. NEWSPAPER has story on "The Vice of Early Rising." Wish these few-months'-old babies could get in terested in it. JUDGE offered a man the alternative of going to jail or home. He is elected to go to jail. Oh Jack how I envy you! CUTE little warships Cuba has pur chased. Mr. W. J. Bryan please say something about them in the Com moner. P. IT is what you might call j meticulous preciosity and you can look it up in Webster yourself. TRENTON paper says the Wilson movement appeals to the people. What people, pray? THE spellbinders will be through spelling a year from today. TURN your, gaze from Tripoli and Pekin to Valparaiso.

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THE TIMES.

voice of p"e o p lTe TIIK POPlLTIO' OK HtHMOM), Editor Timr: Will you please let me know what the population of Hammond was In 1300, also 1910, according to the U. S. census. Please answer through your solumns. Yoirs truly. IV M. KELLY. 9251 Stony Island avenue. Chicago, Til. The population of Hammond In 1900 according; to the federal census was 12.3S5 ii 19U it was 24,000 and tho school census shows it to n now 31.000 including; West Hammond. SKLI.IXG LOTS FOR TASK. To the Editor: I would like to learn why a municipality cannot conduct Its business a any live mercantile concern would do. Home weeks ago I was Informed through the mail, by a judgment broker, that two lots which I own in Tolleston. Ind., had been sold for taioi. 1 have owned these lota since 1890 and have- mailed my taxes regularly to the county clerk at Crown Point, Ind., and receipts for them were returned by mall. At the time I was notified of the sale of my lots I held a receipt f.-r the county taxes for the past year. Tollesiton. it develops, was annexed to Gary about two years ago and a special tax levy of $10.60 a lot was made by Gary. With court costs, attorneys' fees, etc., It cost me 2S.8 to redeem each lot. When a mercantile establishment takes over the business of another firm it of course secures a record of the addresses of all Its former customers, and, it seems to me that there Is no valid reason why a municipality could not follow the same procedure.. If such had been the case the town of Gary mould have secured my addresj from the county clerk at Crown point and thus acquired Its tax levy promptly and raved me from paying; a penalty. Would not such procedure be much cheaper for the city and a great deal more satisfactory to the taxpayer than advertising; his delinquency In some obscure paper? Or are these antediluvian methods retained for the benefit of fee grabbers and Judgment brokers? Chicago . FERDINAXD SCIIULZ. VIEW OP PROPOSITIOX. A West Hammond taxpayer, who i Interested In the defeat of the proposed bond issue by which the village of West Hammond will be compelled to pay the cost of Installing a power line to Elue Island for the benefit of a private company has written a very clear and concise review of the proposition which is printed herewith: West Hammond", 111., Nov. S. Kditor Times: Why taxpayers should defeat the proposed bond issue to defray cost of electric pole line in West Hammond. 1. Because it will cause West Hammond to become indebted to the full extent of its constitutional limits, without including the debt of public benefits on 155th street and place for which a negligent, irresponsible and Incompetent board of local Improvements is to blame.Because the bond issue will be invalid if the courts hold that a publii benefit is a debt. 1 the public, benefit is a public debt, as it undoubtedly Is, then West Hammond is already In debt beyond its constitutional limit. If carried, taxpayers will surely contest the validity of the bond Issue. Do not give Hessler, Fritzche and their gang an excuse or further pretense for trying; to hold on to- their Jobs. 3. West Hammond Is better lighted today, than any time in w bi.t When the electric current was furnlshea oy tne village, there was a loss of thousands of dollars annually. It is notorious that many private consumers never nald for .,,,,.,-. Fritzche and Peters wor. rn. t.i with previous administrations which had charge of the old plant. How much money did Fritzche illegally receive at different times for alleged services, buying- new annlinnco the station, or eettinar the rhlmn.,, paired, which had a habit of breaking uun every month or so. Do you think you want Fritzche on the "Ink" in of running the "lights?" 4. If thf bond isstio tie up futue administrations for the m n years and nrevent th build ing of a new city hall and such other improvements as may be needed In connection with obtaining a supply of pure water from Chicago: nirnirv nre fighting apparatus, which n--lng city must have. V- - What do you know- nl...nt merit of the new electric lighting proposition, Mr. Voter? Jsn't it a fact that Hessler and Fritzche waited until the terms of office for which they were elected expired before thy sprung the etectnc ugntlng tran?" Hat. ever explained It to the tax patera and voters t Do you honestly thing either of the munderstand It? Haven't they shown themselves grossly incompetent and utterly unfit to fill any municipal position? Has 'Prlich .,-,- effort to drive out vice, excepting when t-on -Moor and his pals grew careless about patronlzlne his saloon. Its true he was going to keep the pianos out of the saloons, but he ended up by having one in his own saloon. Hasn't vice ln all its hideousnes. flourished right uader Hessler's nose? rld h eever try to Improve conditions? Can you trust a man whose only excuse for permitting dives of all manner of description to exist Is because they "were all friends of his and he could not afford to moke enemies." This is his expressed excuse. As a landlord, he gladly leased his houses to them. Do you think he had any other good reason? Finally: If you vote for the bond issue, you vote to approve Hessler, Fritzche and their followers; you vote to approve their conduct in refusing to obey the statutes requiring them to call an election to elect new city officials. You vote to approve their conduct in fighting the mandamus proceedings to compell them to obey the law. A vote "yes"' is a vote of confidence in Hessler and his gang. Vote right by voting XO'. TAXPAYER.

CALIFORNIA WOMEN

I'KUUiAM FOR CLEAN POLITICS. PROGRESSIVE

rJ . X' ;-; In Los Angles

1 4h JmJ

. 5r.i if wmen may not know an tne foPs, " 5t. in the process of casting the ballot a right to. carded them by the recent state election, but they make -ap in enthusiasm what they 1 ac kin ex per ie nee Most SeTM. ?XPCCt the' WUI h6lP th vrognm for clean politics. Stories are told ot neglected babfe political tea parties, and women defiant in the face of questioners at the poll but on the whofe the thousand; f new voters have shown themselves to be very well informed. . tnousanaa

The Day in HISTORY "THIS DATE IX HISTORY" Xovember 4. 17S7 Edmund Kean, famous English actor, born. Died May 15. 1833. iS2a The first boat down the Krle canal arrived at New York city. 1838 Martial law established in Montreal, in consequence of a rebellion against the government. 1845 Eleazer Blackmail, the last survivor of the Wyoming maseacre. died in Hanover, Pa. 1ST Felix Bendelssohn, famous composer, died In Leipsie. Born in Hamburg, Feb. 3. 1809. 1818 New Constitution of France adopted. 1866 Venetla united to Italy. 1869 George Peabody, eminent philanthropist, died in London. Born in Danvers, Mass., Ueb. 18, 1795. 1910 The Duke of Connaught opened ' the nrst parliament of the Vnion of So Africa. "THIS IS MY 50TII BIRTHDAY" PaonI Dnnduroad. Hon. Paoul Dandurand, one of the most prominent members of the Senate of Canada, was born in Montreal, November 4, 1861, and educated at the Montreal College and Laval University. In 1883 he was called to the bar and soon attained a high reputation among the legal profession in Montreal. As a Liberal in politics, Mr. Durand became president of the Club National, and has taken an active part in all political contests ln Quebec in recent years. Ho was called to the Penate in 1898. and in 1905 he was elected to the Speaker ship. In 1891 he was created a Knight of the Legion of Honor by the French Government. "THIS DAT! IX HISTORY" November S. 1"9 Washington Allston. noted painter, born in South Carolina. Died in Cambridge, Mass., July 9, 184S. 1782 The 'America," the first line of battle ship built in America, launched at Portsmouth. N. H. 1818 Gen. Nejamin F. Butler born in Deerfield, X. H. Died in Washing ton, D. C-, Jan. 11, 1F93. 1S54 Russians defeated by the British and French in battle of Inkerman n. 1888 Gen. Benjamin Harrison of Indiana elected President of the United States. 1889 The University of Pennsylvania adopted a. modled form of a coeducational system. 1900 Cuban Constitution Convention opened at Havana. 1910 The Portuguese Government granted amnesty to political offenders. "THIS IS MY 42MJ BIRTHDAY" Xleholaa I.oncm ort h. Nicholas Longworth, representative in Congress of the First district of Ohio, was born ln Cincinnati. November 5, 1869, the son of the late Nicholas Longworth. one of the wealthy men of Ohio. He is a graduate of Harvard and of the Cincinnati Law Hchool. He was admitted to the bar In Cincinnati in 1891 and began the practice of law. He was elected a member of the Ohio legislature ln 1S99 and served until 1901 and was a member of the board of education of Cincinatl during this time. In 1901 he was olected State senator and served until 1903 when he was sent to Congress to represent the First Ohio district. Mr. Longworth's wife was flss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Their wedding took place In the ' White House in 1906 when Col. 'Roosevelt was President of the United States. Up and Down in INDIANA RUYOI.V KR KAI.I.S, KILLS WOMA X. Mrf. Henry Connors, of Evansville, age fifty-five years, was phot in the brain and probably fatally wounded between 7 and S o'clock yesterday

VOTERS WILL BE MIGHTY

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This Week's

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 4. Governors and legislatures will be chosen in a few of the States next Tuesday and there will be some local elections of decided Importance. Governors are to be elected ln five States Kentucky Maryland, Masachusetts. Mississippi and Rhode Island. The Democrats ascertain of Mississippi and appear almost equally confident of winning KenJT tucky. Massachusetts, Rhode flland and Maryland may be classed as doubtful, with the chances favoring the Republicans in the two New England States and the Democrats in Maryland. Of almost equal Interest with the State elections are the contests in Philadelphia and New Y'ork. In the ffrstnamed c4ty it is a fight to overthrow the Republican "ring," while in New York it is a repetition of the old, old fight to down Tammany Hall President Taft will leave Hot Springs, Va.. Monday night for Cincinnati, where he will vote at the local elections the following dav. Wednesday will be spent in Louisville and from there he will go to Frankford and Hodgenvllle to participate In the dedication of the Lincoln Farm Memorial. Saturday he will pay hurried visits to Nashville, Sewanee and Chattanooga, before returning to Washington. The 100th anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe, fought near Lafayette, Ind., will be celebrated Tuesday with exercises on the battlefield. Governor Marshall. Senator Kern and other public men wil Isppalc King George and Queen Mary and the members of thel suiten r scheduled to sail from, Portsmouth Thursday to attend the great Durbar to be held at Delhi. India, in December. The royal party will make the trip In the new Peninsula and Oriental liner Medina, which will be 'escorted by the cruiser Defence, A special election is to be held Thursday in the Tenth congressional district of Tennessee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen.. George W. Gordon. The election of Hugh McKellar, the Democratic candidate Is regarded as assured. : ....... -: The case of Harry Ulrlch, indicted for. assault as a result of the attack made on Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, in New York last March, Is on the docket for trial ln that city next Monday. A The formal inauguration of Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown as Cttncellor of New York University will take place Thursday and will be made the occasion for a great gathering of representatives of the foremost educational InstKuttons of America. The annual meeting of the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes will begin In Cincinnati Tuesday and will have President Taft as one of the speakers. Another notable convention of the week will be the annual meeting of the national organization of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The meeting will be held In Richmond, Va.

The Evening Chit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON

"We went on very prosperously, considering, as people say of a young lady's drawing, or a Frenchman's EngifSh, or a woman's tragedy, or of the poor little dwarf who works without fingers, or the ingenius sailer who writes with his toes, or generally of any performance which Is accomplished by means seemingly Inadequate to Its production." Miss Mitford. I wonder sometimes If that word "considering" doesn't do more harm thany any word in the English language. I have read somewhere that It takes a clever man to succeed, but twice as clever a man to explain why he didn't succeed. I don't hink so. For there is always some explanatory circumstances which he can work up and hitching "considering" to it. persuade himself, at least, that he really has done wonders, "consid ering." "Considering" is the excuse that half success always gives for not being complete success. "Considering" Is the screen of Justification that the soul which knows that It is not receiving what it deserves of Itself puts up between Itself and the truth. ' morning, when she was at the breakfast table at her home, 115 New York avenue. The wound Is said to have been caused by the accidental dis charge of a revolver knocked oft the top of the table by Alvey Brooks.- age twenty-seven, a cripple, who makes his home with the Conners family. The bullet went through one of the woman's eyes and her death is expected to be only a question of hours. The wounded woman was removed to a hospital . v All witnesses of the shooting were taken to police headquarters to be examined by the officers. Brooks is a paralytic and has little control of one side o fhis body. TO OlS''' MAYOR GERHARDT. On . the grounds that he Is not a citizen of the United States, an attempt la being made to start ouster procedings against Louis Gerhardt, mayor of Terre Haute. ' Members of the city council say Agu.t Gerhardt, father of the mayof never became a citizen, and that the son, Louis Gerhardt, who was five years old when he came to America,

Xovember 4, 1911.

POWER BEHIND STATE LEADERS SAY 41 New Forecast (1 f fs the coward'a woVfT "Considering"' and the sluggard's word. When you find j-ouriielf thinking that you have done anything pretty well "considering,-' look out. You are ln a frame of mind that is fatal to progress. Ask yourself how well you have done, not "considering." not making allowances, and you will have a far better, If bitterer tonic for effect. If we could only drop the word considering and all Its equivalents from our language, I think we would be better off. - But hold what am I saying? I for get. On the contrary, that would be a calamity Indeed, for I remember now there are other uses for the word.., sweet and commendable uses. For I think the really great man Is he who Is "as tolerant of other peo ple s sins and weaknesses as he Is intolerant of his own." ' "Conslderirfg that she ha I no mother, I think she is a very good girl." "Considering that he had no education, I think he has succeeded wonderfully." V These are the proper uses for "considering." The more times we use it like that and the fewer times we use it with the first person, the better for our soul's good. RT'TH CAMERON. had never taken legal steps to obtain citizenship. Mayor Gerhardt admitted .that- he never had taken out papers as a citizen of the I'nited States. He said, he always believed his father had bean naturalized and never gave the matter further thought. He declined to. discuss the possibility of an ouster suit TWO M K.N" TAKE POISOX. The body of Christian Gelsler, en aged resident of Marlon, was found yesterday afternoon at the side of his wife's grave ln the Roof cemetery, adjoining the city. A bottle labeled poison was at his side. Gelsler had been In depressed spirits since the death of-hj.s wife two years ago. He disappeaf from his home Thursday night. It-J? son, Fred, Is a'resident of Ft. WayiVS. Clark Hull, age slxty-ono, a laborer, made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life yesterday by swallowing an ounce of chloroform, lie was despondent because of poverty and the Illness of his wife.

1P

Try a La Vendor cigar. Ifa good: