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 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Aida Sanchez squints through the smoke billowing her way from the fat cigars and cigarettes of fellow gamblers.
Alone in the small nonsmoking section of a seaside casino, the 60-year-old Puerto Rican puts up with the acrid second-hand smoke in order to pass time in the casinos of this U.S. island territory.
"Where else am I going to go?" Sanchez, a retired hair stylist, says above the din of clinking coins and beeps.
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