davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Seas0n Records.
High Spots-SingIes.

Schultze 181, Snyder 167, Foley 154, Commerford 153, Persky 151, Zucco 149, Oliver 14S, Roenthal 147, Carmon 146. Gacek 146, Mango 145, Dee 145, J. Tronoski 145, Ledoux 145, Rose 145. Wollschlager IA, Ahern IA, Green IA, Richmond IA, A. Sinner IA, La- Mastro 143, Schulman 143, Williams 142, Persky Al, Gacek Al, Cahill 140, Werlosky 140, Roden 140.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
CARDS.

Bradenton, Fla, March 2S.-UP) The St Louis Cards, who are anxious to trade Outfielder Chick Hafey, who is a holdout, to the Phillies for Chuck Klein, have made the Philadelphia club final offer, Branch Hickey said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
ROBINS.

Miami. Fla, March 28.-UP)- Seven Brooklyn Robin rockies will be dropped when the team reaches Macon, Ga, next Monday. The men Van Mungo, Mattingly, Krider, Richards, Refs, Fisher and Ramos will join the Hartford team of the Eastern league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Threes.

Persky All, Schulman 404, Green 4O3. Schultze 400. N. Tronoski 400, Foley 399, Dee 39S, Atwood 3s5, Rose 392, Crosse 392, Sinner 395, Cahill 3S2, Gacek 3S0, J. Tronoski 3S0. Ke- bart 379, Commerford 376, Neils 373. Gacek 372, J. Tronoski 372, Rosenthal 371, Ahern 370, Snyder 370, Peters s70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
PinfaIlS.

184O-1739, Naugatuck 1786, Hollands 1776-172S, Thomaston 1776-1748, Gem lots 1769, Torrington 1760-1755, Wall. Casinos 1745-1740, Middletown 1757- 1721, West Sides 1736, Meriden 1726, Brands 1749, Park Dec. 1752, Wooster 171O, South Manchester 171O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Standing.

High Individual Total-Rompre. 373 High Individual Single
 Stein and Enhorning .......... 14S High Team Sfngle-Seery.... 581 High Team Total--Seery ....... .l570
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

inos and Woosters; "Rockville and Torrington; Recreation and All Man chester; South Manchester and Bris- tol; *Charter Oak and Middletown; sWaterbury Brands and Naugatuck; sThomaston and Wallingford Casinos: @Westport and West Sides; *Genlots and Derby; Bridgeport and Dam bury.
 nights to suit themselves as schedule conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
416 4S6 416-127

High single-Dwyer, 1S9. High three-Dwyer, 344. High game-Cel1ar Pipes, 475. High team-Cellar Pipes, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
BRAVES.

St Petersburg, Fla, March B. (UP)-The Boston Braves enter tained the Cincinnati Reds here to- day. The game marked the last appearance of the Braves here this season, though they do not break camp until next Thursday.
 San Antonio, Tex, March 28.- (UP)-Rumors that Urban Red" Faber, veteran pitcher, was in "bad graces,' were denied here to-day by Manager Donie Bush of the Chi cago White Sox.
 q have not used Urban in exhi- bition games simply because he does not wish to work until the weather gets warm. Faber, you'll remem- Der is 42 years old, and I am letting him manage his own training"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Hartford District.
Weekly Records.

Weekly RecOr1s.
 High Single-Schultze, Westport. 18I High Three-Persky, Torrington. All High Game-Naugatuck, Palace. 636 High Team-Westport. 1852
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
|LOUCHRAN GIVEN
 NOD OVER CRIFFITHS IN CLOSE BATTLE
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UnItcU FreSS StuH COFfcSpOHUeHt.J
 Chicago, Mar 28.--UP)-Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia was on the threshold of return bout to-day with Jack Sharkey after outpoint- ling Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago in a close 10-round bout which 13,124 persons paid $36,155.37 to see last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

This Weeks Schedule.
 Morgans and N. B. Rogers: Deep River and N. B. Stars; *Meriden Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
AUSTRALIA STARTED 'EM

45S 4ss 465-142l
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23
ORPHANS BOARD
SHIFT PROPOSED
Another Bill Affects State
Prohibition Department.

\ Complete revision of the state
probation department and of con-
troll Of the Soldiers and Sailors
orphans home at Knightstown,
Ind, is the object of two bills in
the Indiana senate today with sup
port of the American Legion.
Senators Glenn R. SIenker Rep.,
Carroll, Clinton and White) and
Russell P. Kehoe CDem., Clark,
jefferson, Ohio and Switzerland
introduced the bills.
One measure would create a state
probation commission of four men,
bers, to be appointed by the Cover
nor, two from each party. and to
serve without compensation other
than expenses.
A second measure would dispIace
the present board of five trustees OF
Soldiers and Sailors orphans home
with a board of four to be named
by the Governor, two from each
party. One member would be the
wife or widow of a veteran while
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23

ed Paul Jaworski gang. operations
Of which once extended through
most Of the north central states.
Ironically. Kraft was killed by q
boyhood chum, who once played
baseball with him on the sandlots
of Hamtramck.
The gunman, accompanied by
John Miciuda, was riding in an
automobile late Thursday when he
was overhauled by a police scout
car manned by patrolInen Edward
L. Nowacki and Glenn Chittick.
Nowacki, Kraft's former chum,
recognized the gangster at once.
Kraft fired once before the police
man wounded him fatally. Miciuda,
cut by glass, surrendered.
The arsenal was found in the
Offices of the Sequoia Importing
Company, on Capitol park, just a
block from city hall. The raid was
ordered by the special grand jury
which is investigating the Jerry
Buckley murder and general crime
conditions here.
The raiders arrested Mrs. Francis
Toohey, 35. said to have been the
manager of the company, and Louis
Silver, her assistant.
Mrs. Toohey is believed to be the
wife Of Major F. J. Toohey Of the
United States army. Major Toohey
now is stationed in Honolulu.
More than $50 rifles. revolvers
and shotguns, spare parts for ma
chine guns, hundreds of rounds Of
ammunition, belts Of cartridges for
machine guns and several bullet
proof vests we're found
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23
irwin MAY Be
HOOvER'S AID
Hinted as Chief Secretary
Choice of President.

Bu ScriDps-H -Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Pres-
ence at the White House today Of
VIII Irwin, friend Of Herbert Hoo
yer, has revived reports that Irwin
may be appointed as chief secretary
to the President. to succeed George
Akerson, who has resigned.
More than any Of President Hoo
ver's newspaper friends Irwin has
been generous. In the current
Saturday Evening Post he has an
article entitled Portrait of q Presi-
dent" which he concludes as fol-
lows:
I'm all .he hammering Of the
past months, not even the bitterest
opponent has belittled the Hoover
mind.
"The intellectual stature of him is
too patent. 1t is wide thinking, It
is fast, it is intuitive, it is as ac-
curate as die, it is flexible, it is
creative. Marvellous memory and
systematic study has served it these
fifty years.
But behind, looming large out
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23

Of a mist, lies the Hoover soul. None
have quite fathomed that. 1t is the
one mystery about hiIn-and are not
all souls mystery?
You feel merely that it Is very
big-and very fine"
Irwin's friendship for Hoover
dates back to his undergraduate
days at Stanford university. 1t was
cemented during the days Of the
commission for relief in Belgium
when Irwin assisted Hoover.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23
GANG LEADER
SLAIN BY COP,
BOYHOOD PAL
Whitley Kraft, Most Danger.
GUS Gunman in Detroit,
Passes; Arsenal Seized.

By United Press
DETROIT. Jan. 23.-Two solid
blows within the last twenty-four
hours bore evidence today to the
earnestness of the drive in Wayne
county for the determination of or
ganized crime.
The first was the killing Of Frank
(Whitey) Kraft, one Of the most
dangerous gunner in America,
sought for numerous crimes, includ-
ing the holdup of the Detroit News
in 1928, in which a policeman was
killed.
The second was the discovery a
block from city hall, of huge
arsenal believed to have been the
central distributing point through
which gangsters obtained weapons.
The killing of Kraft is believed
20 mark the wiping out of the dread
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23
MORE REPORTS ARE DUE
Several Hoover Committees Yet to
Be Heard From.

AL ~ A0-~~e
BIZ scripps- -HoioarG Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Though
none will attract as big headlines as
did the Wickersham report Of Tues
day, there still are a half-dozen or
so presidential commissions and
committees still to make reports to
Hoover and congress.
Among these will be the ones
from the commissions on child well
fare, on conservation of the public
domain, on national illiteracy, on
interoceanic canals, on ship sales
policy, on unemployment, commits
sion on home building and owner
ship.
In addition there is the presi-
Dental committee on employment.
More than 1000 women dentists
are practicing in the United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-23
three would be ex-service men. civil
war veterans no longer would have
a representative on the board.

No such executive as President"
as the head of'a nation ever had ex-
isted until the United States pro-
posed and adopted the idea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
Milroy

Nick Welv was a Marshall visitor
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Emma Johnson assisted at
the telephone station last Monday.
A number of young people drove to
M. Maney's of Lucan and enjoyed a
skating party last Friday evening.
Miss Florence Hicky of North Da-
kota spent part of her vacation at the
home of her uncle, Ed. Hicky.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bluhm and
daughter visited with friends at Nor
gan Sunday of last week.
Spencer and Freeman Smith drove
up to the northern part of the state
last Saturday afternoon.
The Stava brothers entertained
about twelve of their friends at a
stag party last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Lenertz of Chicago
is visiting at the parental home, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brake are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine baby
girl, which came as a New Years
gift.
Sam Johnson was a Marshall call
er last Friday evening.
Miss Helene McCulla who is spend
ing her vacation at her home, visited
friends in town last week.
Miss Lily Novak of Minneapolis,
after having visited with home folks
during the holidays, returned to her
work on the Monday afternoon bus.
Mr.. Fred Brake attended the an
nual meeting of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company of Redwood
county at Wabasso last Saturday.
Misses Isabelle and Cecilia Reed
accompanied Mrs. R. A. Peterson of
Vesta to Minneapolis last Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Maroney and
son Robert returned to Princeton New
Years afternoon. Ed. drove them
up in his car.
Ted Pease and family of Redwood
Falls were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henke returned
last Sunday after having spent the
Christmas holiday at Wood Lake.
The following were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Miss Katrina
Sorenson, Soren Mortenson, Grandma
Magyar, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heir, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Peter Scott
and family, and Mrs. F. L. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seeman were
host and hostess to large group of
friends New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons enter
tanned the Bridge Club last Thursday.
Levi Fraser held high score.
Mrs. Christial.son was taken to DR..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
Jan. z


United States District Court,
District of Minnesota,
Second Division.
In the Matter of Harry Nelson,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1921.
To the Creditors of the above bank
rupt;
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Nelson, Buttermaker of Wanda, Red
wood County, was on the 10Th day of
December, 1880, duly adjudged a
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
OF creditors will be held at 2O2 Odd
Fellows Block, Mankato, Minnesota,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Jan
uary 10, 1881, at which time and place
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee and trans
act other business. Upon the appli-
cation of any creditor the bankrupt
will be ordered to appear for examin-
alton. Authority will then be given
to sell any assets at public or pri-
vate sale as may then seem best.
Dated: January 3, 1881.
Horace w. Roberts,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

cared for at the Malstrom home.
Nearly month ago he was moved to
the Sanitarium in hopes of helping
his tubercular tendencies. He was 46
years old and unmarried. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malstrom attended the funeral
of the deceased one which was held
at Redwood Falls on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Rams, Esther Beht-
Ike and Gwenella Albrecht and Eu-
gene Pollard returned to Mankato
Monday to resume their studies in
the Mankato Teachers College.
The Herman Kull and family of
Melrose moved back to Morgan on
Saturday. At present they will oc-
cupy the house recently vacated by
Chris Drexler. AS soon as the farm,
which they purchased last fall is va
Gated, they will locate on it a few
miles from Morgan.
Friends of Miss Genevieve Husch-
Ike who is now living in Washington
will be sorry to learn that she has
suffered a severe illness during the
holiday season. Her sister, Mrs. Will
Green was with Miss Huschke and
reports her sister to be on the road to
recovery.
It is possible that Morgan may
have a talking movie house in the
near future. A local man has been
looking over the situation and it is
probable that the building being
vacated by the hardware goods may
be fitted up for movie theatre.
Joseph Seifert
With the passing of Joseph Seifert,
Morgan loses one of it's oldest pion-
GERS on Monday evening. His sud-
den death came as a great shock to
his family and many friends here. His
death occurred at the Spaulding hotel
in St. Paul. He was II yeras old.
Mr.. Seifert boarded the train at
Clements at noon, preceding the day
of his death, apparently in the best
of health. He had planned to spend
New Years Day with his son John
and family at Hillman, Minnesota.
Arriving in St. Paul in the evening
he registered at the hotel. While
preparing to retire for the night he
was suddenly stricken. A clerk
heard him fall but did not reach his
side until life was gone. 1t happen
ed that a former resident of Morgan,
Jos. Sonntag served as patrolman in
that part of the city. He identified
the dead man as former friend and
notified the family here.
The body was brought back here
for burial. Funeral services were
held from the St. Michael's church on
Friday morning. The deceased was
charter member of the church and
was also president of the Mems Aux
iliary of the Catholic Society.
He was born in Preheischen, Aus
tria. In 1880 he was united in mar
riage to Maria Margaret Steinbrick,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
Morgan

The fire department was called out
to the Mrs. Sarchet farm which is
rented to Ernest Larson family on
Tuesday. No damage resulted from
the blaze as it was only bad chin
ney fire in the residence.
Mrs. Katherine Fazendin of St.
Paul was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Fazendin the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root visited at
the home of their daughter, Pearl
Syme and family in St. Paul. Their
daughter, Miss Mabel Root, returned
home with Mr.. Root. Mrs. Root re-
manned for longer visit with the
Syme family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lattmann
spent the holidays with relatives in
Winona. Arnold Anderson had charge
of the barber shop during Henry's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnston were
in Franklin Friday of last week to at
tend a funeral of Andrew Peterson
who was an uncle TO Mr.. Johnson.
Marshall Mike Schouveller and his
wife had as their guests the past
week their son, Mike Schouveller Jr.
and wife also Fred York, a brother
of the latter, all of St. Paul.
A week ago Sunday marked the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter S. Nielsen. Members
of the Danish Lutheran congregation
sponsored a pleasant surprise on the
worthy couple. The gathering was
held in the church near Gilfillan.
Rev. Sherman Bondo gave fine talk
based on the 1O3 Psalm of David.
There was special music by the con-
gregation. A song especially written
by friend of the Nelson's was sung
during the afternoon. After the pro-
gram sumptuous wedding feast was
was served in the dining room of the
church. An overstuffed davenport
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
son by their many friends. Mr.. Neil
son is secretary of the Danish church.
The couple moved here from Rolf,
Iowa eight years ago. They have six
children.
Mrs. Louis Malstrom received the
sad news on Thursday of the death of
her brother, Ed. Deike, who was a
patient at Walker Sanitarium in the
northern part of the state. Mr.. Deike
suffered injuries in an automobile &C.
cident early last autumn in Minneapo-
lis from which he never fully recov-
cred and after coming to Morgan on
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Malstrom,
and her husband he developed pneu-
monia. For over nine weeks he was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
SOLUTION NO. Is

Girl would not play golf in eve
ming gown.
Girl would not smoke cigarette
when driving.
3-Holes on golf course more than
70 yards apart.
4-Grass would not be tall on
green"
5-Pigs would not be found on golf
course.
6-Pigs do not have bushy tails.
boy is carrying tennis racket in
golf bag.
8-Chinese pagoda is out of place.
Girl in skis is out of place.
10-Head Of golf club not in right po-
sition at finish of drive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
KNOW YOUR vITAMINS

BY Miss Inez Hobart,
Extension Nutritionist, University of
Minnesota.
Vitamin B, for years recognized as
the growth promoting vitamin, re-
Gently has been found to be really
two vitamins instead of one: Vitamin
B, the antineuritic Vitamin G which is
effective in the prevention of pella-
gra. The sources of Vitamins B and
G are closely associated in food pro-
ducts and the source tables for the
two at present are just in the MAX
ing. The whole grain cereals are
highest in B, while milk and leafy
greens seem the best sources of Vita
min G..
What Vitamin B Does:
Increases appetite.
Promotes digestion.
Promotes growth.
Protects body from nerve disease.
Increases lactation.
Lack of Vitamin B Causes:
LOSS OF appetite.
Loss in weight.
Stunted growth.
Lack of vigor.
Nervousness.
Muscles of intestinal tract weaken
ed.
Foods Rich in Vitamin B:
Whole grain cereals, beans (all but
fresh Lima), vegetables spinach,
cabbage, tomato, richest), milk,
cheese, egg yolks, nuts, oranges,
lemons, grapefruit, liver, yeast.
Vitamin is not stored in the body.
To keep well we should each day eat
foods which contain it. Adding soda
during cooking of vegetables rapidly
destroy it. When vegetables are cook
ed in water, some form of the vita
min is dissolved in it-use this water
when possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

and the following year he came to
America, settling on farm near
Golden Gate. Two years later he
bought the farm in Brookville that
has since been his home up to the
time of his death. Mr.. Siefert's first
wife died Nov. IA, 1894. Eight chill
dren were born to this marriage, four
of whom died in infancy and one pass
ing away at the age of IL. Those
living are Mrs. Gus Haeny of this
city, Joe ]. Seifert of Brookville and
Matt Seifert of Three Lakes. In 1895
he was married to Catherine Stein
brick, a sister of his first wife. She
passed away FEBRUARY Fl, 1913. To
this union six children were born.
They are John of Hilman, Elizabeth,
Henry and Clarence at home, MRS.
Earl Gentry, Alabaster, Michigan and
Frank of Clements. Their are eight
grandchildren and one great grand
child surviving him.
Many expressions of regret over
his sudden death have been expressed.
His loss will be keenly felt in many
branches of the church work. He was
a real friend, especially to those in
sorrow. Wherever the angel of death
came, Mr.. Siefert was the first to
reach the bereaved home and always
administer words of comfort to those
in sorrow. He was kindly man and
a good father and the memory of his
devotion to his family and friends
will remain even although he was
called to the Great Beyond. Sincere
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1881

The irst National Bank Of Tyler
in Lincoln county, failed to open its
doors recently. Frozen assets are
said to be at the bottom of its trou-
bles. This leaves Tyler with one bank,
the Citizens State Bank. For many
years the First National Bank was
considered the outstanding financial
institution in that part of the state.
It's capital stock was $25, 900 and it
had deposits of approximately $780,
600 with a surplus of nearly $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

It's always tragedy when circum-
stances prevent man from express
ing the best that is in him.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

It's getting mighty expensive for
husband to take an interest in mod
ern household devices.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

Valentines hospital at Tracy last Fri
day. Her friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
SOUTHERN PERU
NOW IN HANDS
!. Of REBELS
Loyal Army Officers Ready
TO Send Peace ENJOYS by
Plane to Avert Warfare

LIMA. Peru. Feb. Is GN.S0
A peace commission empowered to
deal with the rebels in southern
Peru and thus avert a threatened
civil war was under consideration
by. army officers here today.
They planned to send three Of
their number to the insurrection-
lists by plane.
: Although strict censorship and
martial law Obscured the true sit
uatiOn, it was reported here that
all of southern Peru was in rebel
hands and under a revolutionary
Southern Junta" government.
Garrison Goes Rebel
Travellers arriving here said
the federal troops were driven
out of Puno Saturday by forces
under Colonel Mendez. The
Juliaca garrison was said to have
ioined the rebel cause and helped
the uprising.
The government stated fighting
has not occurred in the past sew
eral days. and that perfect calm
prevails throughout the land.
President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro,
however. has ordered loyal troops
to important points to attack the
rebels upon orders from him.
Fear Internal Strife
The peace movement was plan
ned by loyal army officers, who
were lOathe to subject the country
to internal strife. The attitude
of the rebels toward such a move
ment is not known.
Travellers were emphatic the re-
volt is not a counter-revolution-
ary movement and that no fol-
lowers of former President Au-
gusto B. Leguia have Joined the
movement.
The rebels complained Sanchez
Cerro failed to live up to his pre-
revolt promises to call elections
and retire as soon as normality
could be restored and President
elected.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CADETS To HOLD
BIRTHDAY FETE

Sixteen of the original men,
bers of the Corcoran Cadet Corps
will attend its forty,eighth ami
versary buffet supper and enter
tainment at the knights of Co.
lumbus auditorium at 8 p. m.
tomorrow.
Major Eugene C. Edwards is
chairman of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps Veterans Association, which
is sponsoring the event. Each
member is to receive bound his
tory of the organization from 1883
to 1890.
The corps has furnished many
officers to the National Guard
and four to the Regular Army.
Ten per cent of the line officers
of the Third District Of Colum-
bia National Guard = Regiment
when it entered the World War
were members of the corps.
Apartments Of all kinds, sizes and
prices can be- selected by turning to
the Rental columns in tOday's ClRssi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself
Creator of believe 1t or Not''

that's kindest and smooth
est to your throat"
They did. I unmasked their
choices. And a new King was
crowned.
OLD GOLD clicked! With
a total of 40 votes to 286 for
Brand X, 264 for Brand Y,
and PSI for Brand Z.
Which only goes to show
that you can't hide OLD
COLDS better tobaccos, nor
it's superior throat ease.