davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
HITLER BABIES BANNED
Chancellor Hats Naming of German
Children After Him.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnlted Press
BERLIN. July Chancellor
Adolf Hitler does not want any Ger
man babies given the first name of
Hitler" "Hitlerine" or Hitherto"
The rule was promulgated by the
Prussian ministry of the interior at
the express request of the chan
cellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
EARLY CLOSING VOTED
North Side Barber Shops to Follow
p. m. Order.

Members of the North Side Barb
ers' Association voted at a meeting
Tuesday night to close at T. The
new ruling will become effective
July II, every day except Saturday,
when closing time will be 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

claim BY the widow
Chronologically. the story of
Adams death" and burial Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
1906 AUTO AT FAIR
Ancient Maxwell Is Driven to Chi
cago from Warsaw, Ind.
By United Press

WARSAW, Ind, July IA 1906
model Maxwell automobile will be
driven from here to A Century of
Progress at Chicago by Wilbur w.
Lowman, who found the relic in
barn where it had stood for nearly
a quarter of a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

MEANWHILE, Adams actually
N4 was in Chicago and unaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

the car driver who was intoxicated
at a New Years party, the fellow
who stole coal that his family might
keep warm, the small-town bad boy.
All are petty offenders.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
FONSECO PLANS
BATTING ORDER

White Sox fans are wondering
if AL Simmons, their new outfield
star, hurt his wrist as badly as
reported. Word from Hot Springs
has it that Simmons injured his
hand while playing golf and the
chances are he will not be able
to grasp a bat in the cause OF
the Sox on the opening day OF
the season.
However, Owner Lou Comiskey
is not worrying over Simmons.
He does not believe the injury
is anything more than a slight
bruise and that the Polish pill
FOUNDER will be ready to take the
trip to the Coast in a few weeks.
1t is Manager Fonseca's inten-
ton to place Simmons in the
cleanup spot. where he acted for
so long for the Athletics. 1t is
possible that Mule Haas. who is
now on his way to the Coast train
ing camp by way Of the Panama
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
BARRY SHOWING
D|SAPPO|NTS

Reds" Barry's Homecoming"
was eclipsed by a black cloud TO-
day, even though its the Sanni-
versary of the Father of our
country and Reds" should be pa
triotic and thus more cheerful.
It seems the "Redhead" missed
out on an important assignment,
dropping a 10-round decision to
Les Kennedy, Butte, Mont, heavy
weight. Barry won only one
round, the ninth, when he showed
his best form and swept down
upon Kennedy with a furry of
punches. Kennedy copped seven
rounds and two others were even.
Jeered by Fans
Barry, supposedly appearing
before group of hometown ad-
mirers, was jeered as he left the
arena. Neither man was marked
up much, and there were no
knockdowns, although Kennedy
rocked his younger opponent in
the final round.
Washington hasn't a cleverer
boxer than Ray Bowen, welter-
weight, who easily outpointed the
rugged Buster Brown, Baltimore
Welter, in the eight-round semi
final. Punching smartly, counter
ing with sharp left jabs and cross
ing with straight rights, Bowen
thrilled the gathering of $500
fans by his ring generalship.
Bowen also proved himself a will
ing mixer by several times slug.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Worst of the Lot

To our way of thinking, it
was the worst exhibition the
Southeast Redhead has Put up
locally in quite a series of
very Indifferent exhibitions. His
highly-touted punch didn't
make itself apparent On so
much as a single occasion. He
still lacks any semblancc of sci
ence and altogether he was a
very dull boy indeed through
out the whole evening.
It may be that in time he
will become a fighter, that is
If he is matched with enough
fighters like Kennedy who can
teach him plenty in tie way of
boxing if he will but take the
trouble to learn.
We do not claim % know
what the Brothers Jackson or
the Brothers Lads or the firm
of Cornell and Donovan, each
Of whom lay a claim to this
boy Barry, will have to say
about all Of this, but truly, in
fairness to the lad, they should
get him the kind of opposition
calculated to improve him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

ging with Brown, often leaving
open that frail left chin. He was
tagged on that spot twice in the
fifth, once going down but came
up in a jiffy before Referee
Charlie Short could start the
count.
SIugging Encounter
For tense action, unabated, the
six-rounder between Roy Manley,
1873, and George Esrick, 14O, Bal,
tiore, with the former getting the
unanimous decision. There was
much rough play on the part of
both, though Esrick was the
greater offender. The boys wanted
to keep on after the bell. but were
pacified by Referee Short.
The crowd groaned when the
weights for Jimmy DeCapua, Of
this city, and Young Fundelsen,
of Baltimore, were announced by
Jimmy Lake. Jimmy Lake gave
DeCapua'S poundage as I'll and
Fundelsen's as 179, though the
latter looked to be nearer 200
pounds. At that, DeCapua was
the better boxer and was re-
turned an easy winner in four
rounds. Cary Wright, 140, bus
boy in a local restaurant, deci-
stoned Benny Toothman, 149, in
the opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

BGrry's Balloon Bursts
No Robbery Committed
Unless 1t Was on Fans
Ray ROWen In1presses
As Does Roy MGnLey
Buster BrOUn Shipping
-By KIRK MILLER

is difficult conceive what type of opposition Reds
Barry have been meeting the terrain to the North
to have rolled up such bayhoo his home
coming after six months triumphant march in other
cmes His unimpressve showing against the likes of Les
Kennedy at Alexandria last night certainly doesn't speak
well for the boys has whipped since he shook the dust of
Washington from his shoes late last
Now to way Of thinking this Kennedy is great
guns Of fighter. But he good enough to make
monkey of Barry the 10ound Portner and
at that there times in the going when afraid
Kennedy going fall from sheer exhaustion of
holding up Barrys weight in the cinches.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Cant Blame Officials

Neither do we believe this
boys board of managers can
find any fault with the judges
or referees who saw their duty
clearly and performed it.
They can't rush back to New
York or New England with clip
. pings to the effect their young
protege was robbed. Any rob-
bing done last night was done
to the spectators who saw Barry
make an effortless fight. He
either couldn't or wouldn't make
a scrap of it.
In fact. Reds looked so badly
to us that he even made Ken
nedy look a little ouslay. He
had Les all tuckered out trying
to catch up with him, and even
a good fighter can't show to his
best when he's got to be fighter
and sheriff, too.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Last Nights Fights


At West Palm Beach, Fla.
Dave Barry, st. Louis feather
weight, won decision over Bucky
Burton, Terre Haute, Ind. Q0);
Mexican Joe Rivers, Los Angeles
lightweight, won decision over
Joe Lynn, Indianapolis 90.
At Easton, Pa.-Danny Devlin,
Allentown, Pa, middleweight,
scored technical knockout over
Walter Braun, New York CO.;
Tony Alessandro. New York, drew
with Tommy Rios 90.
At Los Angeles-Young Peter
Jackson. California lightweight
champion, stopped Able Miller,
Los Angeles 90.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Never Can Tell

Therefore, we strongly Sus-
pect that the Loquacious Lads
and his Man Friday will do the
majority of their fighting in
the near future elsewhere, un-
less it be that amateur fight
bill should pass the Senate, in
which case they may find work
hereabouts sooner than you'd
think.
We liked the scrap Ray Bowen
put up against the tough Buster
Brown, who has lost some of his
former greatness, but who is
still a difficult target. Now
and again Buster reverts to
flashes of his former speed and
aggreSsiveness, but he's over the
crest of his career, sure as
Shootin'. !
Roy Manley's clean-cut vic
tory over George Esrick stood
out in the evenings entertain
ment as did Cary Wright's de-
cision over Benny Toothman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
D. c. Floor Results

Gallaudet so; Maryland state Nor
NAL. IS.
Mt. Rainier High, As; Mclean High.
23
CoIoniaIs, 90: Brooks. 20
Standards. 90; Brookland Cate II.
Olmsted Grill. 81; Chestnut Farms, II.
Lee High, II.
"Y" Flashes. As; Dixie Polish, ~.
Potomac Boat Club, As. Gonzaga
squad, g.
Ais. IS; Howitzers. Is.
Gonzaga High, so: swavely Prep, 20.
G. P. O.. 10; D. C. Fire Department.,
Is.
Patent Office. 20; state, %.
A. G. o. SO; I. c. c., Al.
r. F c. 36; Naval Hospital, IL.
Hyattsvlle High, 26 Catonsville High,
"a
Maryland U. Frosh, 34 Alexandra
Naval Reserves, 23: St. Martins. 20
st. Johns High, SO; Landon, 80.
New York Celtics, 80; Lusncs, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
list IS
STILL LARGE
IN MAJORS
By LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-With
the annual hegira to the baseball
training camps under way today
and all big league squads slated
to start the grind within the
next ten days, holdouts will be
ION the spot" this week.
BY the time the crack of hick-
ory against horsehide is heard
in the South, Southwest and on
the Pacific coast, most of the re-
calcitrants are expected to break
down and sign on the dotted line.
In the history of the national
pastime only three or four play
ers have held out all season be-
cause of a salary Wrangle. And
the athlete who brow beats a
magnate in this year of red ink
will indeed be miracle man.
While Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig, of the Yankees, are
ostensibIy the most important
holdouts, there is a sneaking
suspicion the homerun twins al
ready have reached an agree
ment with the club. Other un-
signed Yanks include Tony Laz.
zeri, Earl Combs, Bill Dickey,
Ben Chapman, Frank Crosetti,
Charley Ruffing and Herb Pen
nock-aIl regulars.
Wilson Differs
Brooklyns holdouts in cl u d e
such headliners as Hack Wilson,
Joe Strip, Al Lopez and Johnny
Frederick. Cincinnati, Cleveland
and St. Louis Cardinals and
Browns also are having trouble,
only six Brownies having signed.
The Reds lined up Shortstop Leo
Durocher and Catcher Ernie Lom-
bardi yesterday.
Red Lucas, star pitcher and
pinch-hitter; Outfielder Chick
Hafey and First Basemar Jim
Bottomley are the star Cincin-
natl holdouts. The SquaWk Of
Lucas against a $4,000 cut seems
to be justified. as does that of
Yves Ferrell, who has won at
least 20 games a year for Cleve-
land for the past four seasons.
George EarnShaw and Rube
Walberg, first-string pitchers of
the Athletics, won't be allowed
to work out at training camp
until they sign.
Dazzy Vance, traded by Brook
lyn to the Cardinals, said yester-
day he couldn't possibly work
for the money the Cards have
offered. Club officials are think
ing of trading him to the Giants.
The Cubs. Pirates. Giants and
Red Sox, among other Clubs, have
no contract worries.
Pirates, Giants Off
The Pirates and Giants are
headed for the West Coast to-
day, and the Cubs will join the
New York advance guard at Chi
cago tonight. Practically all 16
clubs will have their first squads
in camp week from today.
Nine teams are training in
Florida. The other trains as fol-
lows: Washington a. Biloxi,
Miss; Cleveland at New Orleans;
Cubs at Catalina Island: Giants
at Los Angeles; White Sox at
Pasadena, Calf; Pirates at Paso
Robles, Calf, and Detroit at San
Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Canal. will be put in spot No. 3,
a position one below where he
held forth for the Mackmen.
Haas never liked to bat second,
but being a good soldier he car
ried out his orders to the best of
his ability. 1t is likely that the
fleet footed Evar Swanson will be
placed just below the lead-off
man, with Hal Rhyme being placed
in spot No. l.
Fonseca may take place No. 5,
with Dykes No. s. and Hayes. the
little second baseman, in seventh.
That probably will be the bat
ting order for the first game,
providing Simmons injured wrist
is we'll by that time.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
RIOTERS
ACCOMPANY
QU!NT

George Washington University's
giant Colonial basketball team,
one of the most signally honored
of all washington athletic teams,
is in New York today ready for
tonight's all.important game with
the City College of New York
five in the main feature of the
Madison Square Garden floor
tournament today and tonight.
Supported by the presence of
more than 200 G. w. students
and friends, the Colonials enter
tonight's game confident of win
ming over the strong C. C. OF
N. Y. quint, perennial leader of
Eastern collegiate basketball.
Plans for the day and night
included the placing of wreath
by team and supporters before
a statue of Gen. George Wash
ington, in Wall Street, some time
this afternoon, establishment of
a cheering section in the Garden
for the game tonight, and cheers
and songs for the Colonials dur
ing the playing of the game.
The team and its supporters
left washington this morning in
special cars attached to the Capt.
tol Limited and were due to ar
rive in New York at 1:07 this
afternoon.
Zahn Makes Trip
Capt. Arthur Zahn accompanied
the team but it is doubtful that
he will enter the game. He Suf'
fered a broken nose in Saturday
nights game against st. Johns,
of Annapolis. The team is further
weakened by the absence of Wick
Parrack, feet 6 inch guard, who
has been out of competition be-
cause of scholastic difficulties. If
Zahn does not play, his place will
be taken by either Johnny Fenlon,
football star, or Big Bill' Noonan,
the latter a giant, the former
much smaller and hardly as big
as any one of the C. c. of N. Y.
team.
Only one opportunity for COM
pariSon of the two teams has been
offered during the season. St.
Johns, of Brooklyn, one of four
teams to win over the Colonials
this season, noSed out G. w. in an
extra period of play after having
won over C. C. of N. Y. At the
time, G.. WIS team was in a slump.
The Colonials have won their last
eight games and IA out Of 18
played to date this season.
Double Bill at Md.
While G. w. is upholding
Washington intercollegiate pres.
tige in the Madison Square Gar
den event tonight, Maryland will
be offering another of her double
bills. with the Terps opposed to
Johns Hopkins in basketball and
the Old Line boxers clashing with
the mittmen of st. Johns. of
Annapolis, in boxing meet.
This event will be staged at Ritchie
Coliseum. The basketball game
is scheduled to start at 8:15.
In last nights only floor con-
test involving a local intercol-
legiate team, the Silents of Gal
laudet won over Maryland State
Normal, at Towson, Md, 80 to 25.
Normal went into an 11-point
lead early in the game, the score
standing IA to 3. At half time
Gallaudet had pulled up to with
in two points of the Normalites,
the score standing IA to II. Play
entered the final five minutes be-
fore the Silents moved into the
lead, never to be headed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
SPRINT CHAMPS
MATCH STRIDES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Ten
champions and world record hold
ers will be seen in the 60-meter
sprint at the national indoor
championships in Madison Square
Garden Saturday night. 1t will
bring together Emmett TOPPING,
Frank Wykoff, Ed Siegel, John
Brook, Dick Bell, Earl Widmyer,
George Weinstein, Don Johnson,
Ira Singer, AL Kelly and Ralph
Metcalfe.
It would be a game man who
would try to name the winner in
advance. Every one of them has
a chance. All of them have class
enough to win. 1t is merely
question of which is at his peak
when the starters gun barks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

No. Kennedy is no top-notch-
er Nothing like it. Just a good
tough war horse who lakes 'em
as they come and he took Barry
handily with something to
spare. Several of the previous
bouts outshone the main affair
for the very reason that what
ever Barry brought back home
to show the domestic fans, he
must have been saving for the
eleventh round.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
a PITCHERS
To UNDERGO
WORKOUTS
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO BILOXI, Miss,
Feb. 22.-It's a well-known fact
that the opening of every train
ing season signals the beginning
of work and plenty of it for all
those supposed to be on deck
with the first squad.
This year a certain group of
Griffmen will run into more than
their share of it and it's none
other than the catchers.
CatcherS Luke Sewell and Cliff
Bolton will have to handle the
bulk of the work at Biloxi dur
ing the first few days at least,
as one of their group-Moe Berg
failed to board the Southern
Special when it left Washington
yesterday.
Where Berg might be nobody
can tell at present. Several re-
ports were to the effect that the
veteran receiver had not re-
urned to the U. S. from Japan,
his home during the winter.
Others had it that he had
reached New York and was to
hop the first available train.
Whatever it may be, Catcher
Luke Sewell and Cliff Bolton are
due for plenty of extra work for
the first few days of the training
season. as something like IA pitch
ers are to be on hand to dip" 'em
plateward.
Kerr May Catch
Johnny Kerr. known as Little
Johnny" by his mates, is with this
first squad by special order of
Manager Joe Cronin. The peppery
infielder will. no doubt. be called
upon to help out generously as a
catcher until the arrival of Moe
Berg.
AL Schacht. general handy man
every year, also will see service as
backstop until affairs take
shape. AL has been known to
start out as a catcher each sea-
son in the past. and by now is
accustomed to the nod of his man
ager to "get glove on and help
out"
He probably will forget that he
is a catcher and will fire the ball
back to his pitcher as if he were
on the mound in the midst of a
torrid game. But that's just part
of a days work for him,
Three Outsiders
Eleven we'll known pitchers and
three so-called outsiders will be
among those to take part in the
first workouts this week. The
large group includes Bob'Freder-
ich, Eddie Linke, Bill McAfee, Bud
Thomas, Jack Russell, Wally Stew
art, Alphonse Thomas, Monte
Weaver, Earl Whitehill, General
Alvin Crowder, and Bob Burke,
while the smaller group. or "out-
siderS" will comprise Bob Cassell,
the Winchester, Va, youngster,
Ellsworth Hazard, the Chicago
semipro, and Bill Burrows,
Washington sandlotter, paying his
own expenses to Biloxi just for a
tryout.
Pitcher Bob Cassell, Infielder
Johnny Kerr and Coaches AL.
Schacht and Nick Altrock, who
represented the small squad which
departed from Washington yester-
day were joined by three mates
during the course of the trip.
Luther CBud) Thomas boarded
the train at Charlottesville, Va,
General Alvin Crowder jumped
on at Greensboro, N. c., while
Cliff Bolton eased himself into the
picture by greeting everybody at
High Point, N. C.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
GAME DECIDES

The Boys Club will entertain
the Delaware and Hudson quint
in the "Y" League game at the
Boys Club at 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Both are undefeated in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
SARANACS BOOKING

The Sarahac A. C. want games
with any unlimited teams having
a gym. Call Manager Askin, Col.
8727.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Hockey Results
INTERNATIONAL GROUP
AMERICAN GROUP

Results Last Night
Rangers, .; Chicago, (overtime).
Maroons, S; Americans, 1.
Boston, 10; Canadians, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

THIS is the second of series of pictures in the life
of Jim Corbett, who passed away Saturday. Others
will follow at regular intervals
This picture is from the old Police Gazette. In the
upper part the artist shows Corbett engaged in various
training work for the bout with Charlie MITCHELL fought
at Jacksonville, Fla January 25, 1894 The lower
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
Children Examined

Forty-two school children
were examined at the clinic held
Tuesday under the direction of
DR.. S. A. Nathan and the spon-
sorship of the PARENT Teachers
Association. DR.. Mcbride and
DR.. Craven and two internes
from Duke hospital, and DR..
Jones and Dr.. Clark, Chapel
Hill dentists, contributed their
services. The clinic was estab-
lished by DR.. Nathan two years
ago. The purpose Of it is to dis
cover physical defects in chill
dren who are to enter school for
the first time so that the defects
may be corrected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
In NIemOriam

Entered into Life Eternal on
April 28th, 1888, the soul of
Annie Weaver Hickerson.
We, Leonidas Polk Chapter,
Daughters of The Ccnfederacy,
feel a personal loss in the death
of Mrs. Hickerson. We have
greatly appreciated her affilia-
ton with US in recent years and
we shall miss her unflagging in
terest.
Our hearts go out in sym
pathy to her family, who have a
priceless heritage in their men,
ory of her sweetness of spirit
and Of her undaunted courage.
Mrs. Cornelia Robertson
Mrs. II. NJ. Wagstaff
Mrs. G. X. G.. Henry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. L. J. Shine and her
daughter, Miss Lou Shine, left
by automobile Tuesday for
Maryville, Tenn, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Hill Shine. They will
return Tuesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Richard
son OF Green's Farms, Conn,
were here Sunday.
DR.. ". c. Hammond left Mon
day for South Paris, Maine, to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Pugh were
in Snlithfeld with Mrs. Pugh's
mother Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Grumman is with
her sister, Miss Leeta Church,
near Kinston, this week.
c. F. Ray returned to the vii
lage this week. His sister, Miss
Helen Ray, came with him.
Miss H0rtense Pittman came
home last Saturday from a stay
Of several weeks with her grand
parents in Rowland. Her uncle,
Thad Mccormick, came with
her
Mrs. ]. D. Webb's children
were here with her Sunday.
They are Mrs. Otis Moore of
Beaufort, DR.. Louis Webb of
Muskogee, Okla, Alex Webb of
Rocky Mount, and Richard and
Clarence Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buice, and Miss Margaret Webb
Of Chapel Hill.
Lamar Struggled was in
Charlotte for two days this
week.
DR.. Luther Fry of India was
the guest Of the T. J. Woofters
at the weekend.
Mrs. J. c. Bynum, Mrs Ell
shof, and Miss Burkhart will
leave Chapel Hill tomorrow after
a week with Mr.. and Mrs R.
II. Wettach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winston
Of New York are here.
Mrs. Angel is here on visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Grover
Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. Westerland have
returned to Cincinnati after a
visit 10 their daughter, Mrs. J
= Harland
Mrs. Julia c. Graves has been
with Mrs. Henry We'll in Colds
boro this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson OF
New Orleans is here for the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
= II. Winston.
Miss Josephine Sharkey and
Hllda Sharkey left Wednesday
for a week at Montezuma with
Mrs. WeIch.
Mrs. Frank ?. Graham and
her sister, Mrs. Cheshire Webb,
viii go to Edenton Monday for
d few days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
AT the Methodist Church

The Church-Its Power" will
be Rev. Albea Godbold's sermon
topic at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Temple of
God" will be his topic in the eve
ming. Sunday school at 9:45 A.
NJ. Wesley Student Association
at 6 AS ?. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
put away for 30 months

with age. So after our buyers select,
from the various markets, the right
kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we
put it away for 80 months or more to
become mellow and sweet.
This ageing process is expensive, but
there is no shortcut to make tobaccOs
milder-to make them taste better. 1t
just takes money and time to make
Chesterfelds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

All kinds of printing done prompt
IN at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary lane, Chapel Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19
4 Talk about the Legislature

L. j. Woodhouse spoke to the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening.
His topic was "The Legislature
of North Carolina"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-19

Four miles of warehouses are used
to store our tobaccos. The crops now
in storage are worth about $7O,OOO,OOO
most of it for Chesterfield Ciga-
rettes.
The Domestic kinds are packed away
in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1000
pounds and stand as high as mans
head.
Like fine wine, tobacco improves