davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Ford Motor Cars
Run night and day.
ASK your doctor"
Ford Auto Co.. 1922 w. Broad Street.
LUCK BREAKS IN
FAVOR OF TIGERS
With Bases Full, Hooker Is Hit
by Batted Ball, Costing Lynch
burg Game.

Lynchburg. Va, August aS.-Hook-
er's inability TO get out of the way
of Brooks clean single by first In the
ninth, with the bases full. and two out,
cost Lynchburg the game to-day, tho
score being l to 0. Brooks hit should
have scored the two winning runs. As
ii was, a base on balls. Shaughnessy's
single and Keating's wild heave in the
first with two out. gave the Tigers
the run that proved to be winner.
The game was hotly contested, and
we'll played. but LUCK trailed all
through with the Tigers The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
WHEHE THEY PLAY TODAY,
iEnchburg AT Richmond.
Danvi!le at Norfolk.
rctersburg ut Roanoke
.spec!al . The Times. Uspatch.l

tSDgC!a! 70 TIC Times Uspatch]
NoF!olK, va August 23.-Pi,ching in
"p!eA9!d form, Hogue beat Poolc in q
warm pitchers battle TODAY ana ali
hut shut out the Tars. The score was
10 !. The game was very interest
Ing, and should have resulted In a 0 10
score. Every run coming over was
the result Of an error. Riehn1ood
started the works in the first inning
when Priest doubled. went to third on
helders choice, and scored when Block
cropped Poole's throw 10 catch him
The second Colt was forced in.
Hanks's hit safe Charles was nil.
Wallace got to FIRST on felder's
choice. both runners being safe, and
Martin walked The Norfolk run came
IN the THIRD inning Green reachcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
TOURNAMENT
PLAYED AT BIG STONE Gar
Ispec!,! 10 Tn, Tines.pispateh.l

Biz stone Gap Va, August :S.-A Grave
yard Tournament" which proved 20 be
most interesting event. was played By the
Mountain COZ Club on Saturday afternoon
Zach player was given SO many strokes
In which 10 make the eighteen holes. and
when the number was PLAYED out he vas
required TO plant his own tombstone. a
rough stick wl;h cardboard attached, from
whlch has name stood out IL large type.
Each entrani deposited a golf ball as his
admission fec. and a large number OF the
members OF the club entered. Quite a num-
Der OF spectators followed the players over
the neld and much merriment followed the
planting OF each stone.
The winners ware MS follows: D. .. Say
err first prize. s golf balls: Henry Built.
second prize golf balls Jack TsgEart.
third Prize, golf balls; E. z Rowe. fourth
prise golf balls, and Mr.. stevenson hfth
rr!ze. soN eaIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

summary: Runs-Anthony (s). Booe
Busch Kellher (2). Loughlin. Spencer
Kaufman. Schrader (o). Boyne. John
son stolen bases-Anthony. Kelliher
Cooper Sacrifice hits-Booe (s),
spencer. Sacrifice Mes - Mayberry
Two base hits--kelliher. Johnson
Douhle plays-Schrader to Mayberry.
Schrader Cunassisted). Left on bases
Petersburg, .. Danville, 10. Base on
bails-By Hamilton. CRoyne) by
Johnson, ! tHowedelD. Struck out
BY Hamilton, 3 by Johnson. s. Hit by
pitched ball-By Johnson. (Howeden
Busch). First base on errors-Peters-
burg, 4 Danville. 3 Passed ball
Mace. Time OF game 1865. Umpires.
Henderson and Wilson. Attendance
600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
"a C. . CURES OLD
- - 20 BLOOD DISEASES

contagious Blood Poison responsible for
troubles such asscrouos affections skin epon troubles
rheumatism ucerang sores etc There such thing Kidding
ieine powerful accomplish this would destroy many OF
way to cure old blood troubles to REMOVE the from the
blood and drives every poison makes this vital fluid
rich and noung has long been the greatest
all blood
blood diseases by its ALWAYS mpury from the
blood Book the blood medical all S for
sale at drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
UNABLE TO HIT FUCKER

Brooklyn, " Y. August 2s.-St.
Louis lost its farewell game here to-
day, being unable TO hit Rucker. who
was at his best. Twice the visitors
mad the bases fun with one out tut
were unable 10 score The Brooklyn's
nit Harmon freely during the four
innings he ofliciated, gaining safe
lead. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
BATTLE OF PITCHERS

Philadelphia. Pa. August os.-Phila-
delphia won to-days game from Pitts.
burg by 3 to 2, and captured the Sc
ries from the visitors By Two games
10 one. The contest was a battle OF
pitchers until the seventh inning,
when the home team scored the win.
ming run on Magee's double. Beck's
sacrifice and Ludcrus's single Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

Were it not for space limitations.
beautiful sonnet dedicated 10 tbr
Beattie case would be printed in this
column. Some bard, whose sweet
warblng is doomed 10 remain hidden
under bushel. has supplied the sport
ing editor with his youthful cbulli-
tons but in mock bride failed TO ar
fix his name We thank him for his
kind thoughts, ana as a deliver into
the realm OF sport pronounce his ef-
forts a clean Knockout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

summary: Runs-Jackson. Cooper
boyne' Anthony. Booze, Busch. Spencer
90. Sacrifice nits-Booe Spencer
Howedell Sacrifice tiies-Ciuiheen. Two
base hits-Mayberry (2), Schrader.
kelliher Spencer. Three base hits
keliiher Double plays - Perryman
and Mace TO Jackson. Hudg!ns to Mace
BUSCH to Gulheen TO Kelliher Left
on bases-Danville. Q: Petersburg. :.
Base on balis--On Perryman. 3 (Busch
:; Anthony. Struck out-By Perry
man. 9, Vance, 3. First base OH err
rors-Petersburg. .. Time OF game.
1888. Umpires. Wilson and Henderson.
Attendance, 500.
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
HOGUE BEATS POOLE
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Yields Only Two Hits and Colts Win From Iars
By Score of 2 to All Runs
Due to Errors.

third on a boot by Griffin ana a Jug
gle by Charles. He came over when
Poole tr.pped TO left. Poole usually
a weak hitter, was the only Tar TO
solve Hogue's delivery. He corked out
n single and three ba gger Griffin
made feature catch of liner from
Curtis's bat. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
st. Louis

'Ba,ted for Harmon IN fifth
rBatted FOR Golden IN seventh
iBatted FOR McAdams in ninth
score by innings f.
~. i'ouir ...-..-................o o 90 00i OIL
Brooklyn .......................2I c0OI.-s
summary: Ruas-Elis. Tooley. Stark 49,.
Erwin go. Two-base hits-Evans (2l Har-
mon Zimmerman. Three-base hit-Rucker.
Home rua-Ervir. Sacrifice h.t-Davidson
sacrihee ny-Barser Double play.-Bliss TO
Hsuser. Zimmerman TO Daubert TO Z;m-
norman. stolen bases--Tooley. STARK Lert
on >ises-St. Louis. s; Brooklyn y Hits
on Harmon. IN innings; OFF Golden IN
(? innings; OF McAlams, in ? innings
First base on bals-OT Harmon. ?; off Ne
ADAMS. !: OF Rucker. g. Struck out-By
Harmon. l. BY Golden, /: by Rucker
Hit by pitcher-By o!den. Cparser) Time
OF game, 1893 Umpires Eason and John
stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Montreal Montreal, /; Balu.
more. Z
At Buffalo: Buffalo. o. Newark. 8.
At Rochester: Rochester, 10; Provi-
dence, .
AT Toronto: First gama-Toronto. &;
Jersey City. / Second game-Jerscy
City. !; Toronto, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Pertinent Comment;
BY GUS MALBERT.

With Hogue pitching and basking in
the sunlight OF Owner Bradley, who
Journeyed down 10 where the sad sea
waves mourn the Colts took a fall out
OF Norfolk yesterday in pret,ily
played game. Not much sticking was
done by either side tho short score
indicates, but II was pretty never.
theless. While Norfolk was meeting
horrible fate at the hands OF Rich
mond. the Coolers were trouncing
Danville III both ends OF a double.
header. which again puts the Buschera
way 20 the fore in the chase. STILL
with double series TO be PLAYED be-
tween Petersburg and Norfolk. the
Hustlers are by no means out OF the
woods, and it may take the games on
Labor Day 20 decide
Otis Stocksdale and his shoemakecs
are here to-day for their fnal series
in Richmond. II the Colts can make
a clean sweep then there is hope foy
fourth place. But IT will take d unani-
nous verdict TO achieve this result
Verbout will probably be sent to the
centre for the opener.
Our young friend Ray Morgan made
his first hit in the big league Tues
day and drove in the one run which
Washington made. However, his rec
ORD was not quite as good might he
supposed, for he made an error which
let in two runs for Chicago. The writ
ers of baseball in the Windy City think
we'll OF the hoy, and call him a demon
OF speed.
For Just twenty-four hours the
Giants had the extreme pleasure of
leading the National League. Yester-
day the cubs won the final game and
are again roosting on the topmost
perch. Iicreabouts the Giants have ID
number OF faithful friends who are
hoping for their success. for the rath-
er selfish reason that they will then
have an opportunity TO see all of the
games OF the worlds series. the Ath-
letics being now almost certain win
ners in the American
Unless Tyrus Raymond begins 70
spruce UP and do some timber work
Joe Jackson. OF Cleveland. is goipg
to take some of his glory away from
him. Jackson has been going at
terrific pace Tor the past few days.
getting four and hve hits out OF as
many times up
Cy Young Is about through as a
big league slabman. His fate in Bos
ton seals his doom. 1t is great pity.
because the passing of Cy will really
mark another epoch in the great game.
and vii! remove one OF the most won
derful pitchers in .the history of the
sport. He is 'oho of three Ringers to
pitch two no-hfi Games and one OF
two TO pitch a GAZING in which no bat
ter reached frs; base by any means.
As q general proposition, II Will be
found that the scorers in Richmond
come very nearly having things right,
the only differences that will he found
4 among tho scorers are those differ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

All makers OF clectrics would like to-
build shaft-driven car. But only the
BAKER Company has designed an eff.
cient shaft drive for eleotr;cs. Others
have experimental. The BAKER ha,
ACHIEVED. Telephone Madison 1000
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc,
Main and Belvidere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Al Greensboro: Greensboro. &; win.
ston Salem. g.
a, Charlotte: Charlotte. {: Ander-
son. s
Al Greenv,lle: Greenville. /; Spar
tanburg. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
CLEANUP BY CINCINNATI

BostonC Mass. August 2s.-Cinc!n-
natl made a clean up of the pres4n:
series with Boston. winning to-day's
game to Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

ences of Judgment which VIII bs found
In any city where there are a mum
Der OF men who record the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Richmond.

Rlchmond, .....-... o o 0 o ! 8 0 o. .
Summary; Two-base hit-Priest.
Three base hit-Poole. Stolen base
Charles BASE on halls--On Poole. 8.
Left on bases-Norfolk, p Richmond.
5. Hit by pitched ball-Poole Charles,
Struck out--By Poole, I by Hague. 6,
Time OF game 1850. Umpire. FLYNN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

!I!tIIIIit, J. DOYIe, Sal"T, NTCHtF. HtFZOE,
Fletcher. Three-base hit-Herzog. Sacri-
nee hy-Archsr. Stolen bases-Schul;e and
sheckard. Left on bases-Chicago, s; New
York. 6. Double play. Doyle to thinner
man. First base error-New York. !.
FRS; base on bslls-On wntse, >: OF Richie
5 Struck out-By Wltse s: by Richie. !.
WIG pitches-W!ltse (2l Passed ball
Archer. Time OF game. l:ii Umpires,
Klein and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PLAY TODAY .
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York al Chicago
Boston at ST. Louis
Washington at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
NATIONAL.

WHERE THEY
Chicago at BROOKLYN
Pittsburg al New York
Cincinnati at philadelphia
ST. Louis a. Bos ton.
Jackson. Time OF game, $40 Umpires.
o'Ddy and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

HI.43I.'II!' INLNs--I.tacN, NI bsoN, kna be.
-ooert. Magee. Two-bese h!t--Magee. Home
run-Lobert Sacrifice h;ts-Byrne. Paskcrt.
Beck Sacrifice ny-Carey. stolen bases
plays-wi.on 10 Gibson: Knahe to Dooia
20 Luderus Left baSes-Pittsburg ::
philadelphia 3. First base on balls-ott
t-e!ne!d .; off Stack. 8 Struck out-By
Loiheld ?; ny Stack. . Time OF game l;55.
Cmpires, R.gle- and Finaeran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Boston
Cincinnati,


Score ny innings. r.
Boston .........................0o6 Ollo-s
Cihclnnau .............- % / 90 %
summary: Runs-sweeaey jackson. king.
Bescher a. Down@y tc). Grant Two-base
hiis-Hobiit2el Downey t2D, Bescher a.,
saerIhce h!is-Bates Clarke Stolen ,bases-
plays-Fromme to Hobitzel BridweM 70
sweeney 20 Tenney Left on bases-Boston
D. Cincinnati. / Hits-OH Fromme in
l-S Innings; of Smith. in "a innings
FIRST base on balis-oH Perdue |: on smith.
L FIRST base on errors-Bos,on. !; Cinc!n-
nan. 3 struck out-By Fromme, o. by
feToue. 3 Hit by p!tcher-By Fromme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Hooker kit by batted ball.

Nt1Hoke '''..'..'.. y Y y I'll
summary: Three base hit-Shields.
Double plays-Morrison 10 Bien TO
Starke 10 Heating Heating and Wool
u!ns. Ease on balls-Of Starke. l. off
Ehrd. 8. Left on bases-Lynchburg s.:
Roanoke, s. Struck out-By Starke. 8;
by Efrd. s. Time OF game. 1927 Um-
pire, Fender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
V R1INIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richnond. =; Norfolk, 1.
lEnchburS, o; Roanoke, 1.
Pctcrsburs. 3; Danville, ) ,nrht
rGmc).
Petersburg, .; Dnnviile. tsecond
Gnmel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

As general proposition, It Will be
round that the scorers in Richmond
come very nearly having things right
the only differences that will he found
among tho scorers are those differ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Phlladelnhia.
Total, as s24n Totals ...st

'Battod Tor Gibson IN ninth
FBa;ted FOR Le!heid In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

Otis stock sdale and his shoemakecs
are here to-day for their nnaI series
in Richmond II the Colts can make
a clean sweep. then there is hope foy
fourth place. But IT will take unani-
nous verdict 10 achieve this result.
Verbout will probably be sent to the
centre for the opener
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

Unless Tyrus Raymond begins 70
spruce UP and do some timber work
Joe Jackson. OF Cleveland. is going
to take some OF his glory away from
him. Jackson has been going at a
terrific pace Tor the past few days.
getting four and i've hits out OF as
many times up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
New York.
Chicago,
Totals SIS 10 III | Totals
sRnttad for Miltse In ninth

Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

Totals .........3o 4 81 13
.Batted for Mcdonnell in ninth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

most indigestible things that a
man ever concocted as test for
his stomach
Drink a de1nitasse of coffee
if anything-an and your Christmas
dinner will be we'll over. IF you
have followed directions you
wont suffer-rnuch. " 5-.'.s
Then get out and take long
walk. Don't sit around all the
afternoon in a poorly ventilated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

room. That will induce indiges-
ton even when great care has
been taken with the actual pro-
cess of eating.
Chew each mouthfu1 80 times.
"Glory to God in the Highest"
means joy among men on the
earth.
1t looks funny to see Mother
give Father a corset-cover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

Although the successful ball player is above the
intelligence the best of them superstous maiden aunt
Chief Bender the bran Indian pitcher of the Athletics
throws to Ira Thomas, when warming Rather
than pitch another to the first baeman he ugg the ball
until Thomas has donned shin guards and protector
Ty Cobb always swings three bats he walks the plate
The fact that bat much lighter after holding three is
truth aside from the superstition of the thing.
Nap Laoie always draws line the dirt of the batte box
before taking his position He will face the pitcher without this
preliminary.
Barney Petty throw ball before starting
pitch His last the catcher when warming between innings
is always
Rube Odrng insists the little of the Athletics stand
ing in certain place when he is at bat
Always before delivering the ball. Russell Ford adjust his
After receiving the ball from the catcher COMBS usually
giles it several times before getting the rubber
Bill Donovan diskes strike the He believes
it is the forerunner of bad luck; >,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

diff ranos in the imort price 10 Its
puofts The trust and various mis-
guided people are now c'amor!ng :
havs sugar made fro>' II " Is, IN
llss the trust is broken up, that too
will be tnuls Of wool and othar articles
The fact rs THAI ths Tariff IN mcs'
cases Is but smala foc.pr In thu
fined cost of goods 1t Is the worl;
ard The hnmdling Of Ihe goods THAI
cos.. Loss fhan dcllnr Tanf on a
suit OF woolens clcthtng, very small
fraction OF cent ON pound OF SUI
gar, the Same on a package Of paper
and 50 on nhnoueh almoss the whpln
list of nscsksarAes. 1t brings the gov
enm:ne ample rcncnus and the con-
smers scarcely fed it. SO far as the
prices are controlled by trusts. end
they are to a large extent, II could
be dome just as weld under Fnsie- Trade
as protection- 1t is coed deal bet
Der to kefp our manufac.crtes going
and all our people employed than to
have the small reduction in pr:cc 5
that a reduction in duties might bring
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

by Grading with those who advStiss
that you vill be able 70 none fully
supply your wants and Mt tho INNS
time have more surp'us monty for
rainy day" The man who advertise
can afford 10 make bttsr pric.s on his
wares. as H. ads create a dmnnd for
the goods mi h. Is able TO offsr better
bargains from the fact that through
his adv rt'sem MS he can san more
goods and Is not required to make MS
81 a. profit ON the merchandise rs
tn man who does not ndvartise and
dos not sdl as great quanttty.
Did you ever step 10 consider thc
small cost OF the advstls menIa com
pared 70 ths othar KIP n,scs u conduct
ing any ordinary bus'ncrs and tn n
figure out how\eas 4. is for tihe man
who adveriises to sell his wares to thd
public at a grat saving considering
the increased dlmand that the ads.
create for the advcr iscd nf'fcl s,
the man who n1verflskH,
first, last and always.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

The newly elected Commissioners OF
Agriculture, ]. w. Newman announces
that he will take the State Farmers
institute out of politics, and run II
strictly i'm the interest," of the Dsmo-
cratic party. 1t is ut,sr,y impossible
for John Newman to be non-parttAsan.
If hscould have his way all Republic
cans would be required TO leave the
State, say at home on elsc.don day
or vote under the rooster. This is
the same Newman of whom Lucan
Bsckner said in che Stormy Farmers'
Institute held at Edzabd1h.own Iome
years ago, III his (Newmanis) old Re
publican daddy had been as careful
about LISTING i'm Democrats as he was
about admitting Republicans, John,
would have baan shut out
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
An Editor and a Booze Ad.

Editor Bliss. of the HilLaboro (Ill).
News, necantly was called TO task be-
cause he inserted en- advertisement
for "boozs" palace in that city
Bditcr Bliss in the nrxt issus OF he's
paper answered tine critics in the
following style:
He says he confessrs TO the net,
but assigns two naaeons thersfor: F'irs
because Die na ID d the monty and h
BOT fiftnn GEMS lins Tor It, SECOND
he dssirad 10 ano9rtafn whether HE
ea.f~mad baohers and sis.rrn nsad
his paper. BNrih his curiosity and
cupidtty have bsen satisfied He lad
TALKED OF the evils Of in'amp rance,
devoted much spaos TO the njistoue
and tmp aancs organizations. given
the preachers complimentary nosic. s.
but no infdmakton had ever baan givsu
that his efforts Were appreciates CT
even rad Now he knc.s that nhey
are and condmds that while all
GLASSES Of business msn ans pesmllecd
without criticism 10 do busln:ss wit
a saloon keeper. ths country editor
isn't; he must be holy undsfiled.
separate from sinmtrs and keep him
sah unsspop.ad from the world
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
SHOULD BE SATISFACTORY.

Never since the tobacco pools werc
inauguratad have the growers who
deliver at Hartford b5an accorded
such generous and fair tn a;msnIt as
at present, undsr the Gallalher Co.
This is the first time this company
has been the purchaser of poolad
tobacco here and while there has been
no especial complaint against tho
Others, the Gallaher people have taker
the growers into confidence Jon most
unusual mamntr. Mr.. d. Ford, a
man PROMINENT in the Society Of Bqui-
ty and esteemed for his loyalty and
honesty was seloated TO grade Eor the
company, and Mr.. T. F. TANNER am
other loyal Equity man, and who
was grader for the growers last
year, has been selected as assistant
for Mr.. Ford. With Mr.. O. r. Tins
hoy, the appotmtad gracer for Tho pool
ers, it would look like the company
had bought the tobacco and tmrued
the grading and recsiving over to TIN
growers. Mr.. A. c. Yelser another
Ohio County man of known Integrity
Is book keaper. SO far everybody Is
satisfied. II all the tobacco buying
Companies would take the pscple into
their confidence in this way VIE are
sure bstter understanding wOuld re-
suit, and there would be pehoe in the
tobacco SECTIONS.