Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 3

partitions for pipes: Install the famou Ric%a.rd-v :onasne ipe Heater, which burns any fuel there is no waste heat. It is the most economi- ical and efficient heat- ing system used. ONE PIPE RICHARDSON & B Toam Providence, R. I. l“ — Permit us to send you Booklet N describing the RICHARDSON Keeps the cellar cool for vegelables— warms every room abooe OYNTON CO. 420 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BLDG. in Every Rcom Notice the direction of the heat in the ac- companying picture. ; All the cold air in_the house is drawn into the single register and the one pipe/ heater, where it is warred and sent into ewery room. Know thattrue comfort and the’ kind of warmth which Richardson & Baynton Company has made famous because of its: efficiency and econ- omy. / HEATER Pleaee send ua, - full particulars of your Richardson & Boynton One Pipe “Heetcr for house of.. PAL MOORE OUTPOINTED JOE LYNCH IN 12 ROUND Jersey City, N. J., May 24.—Pal Moore of Memphis ou York in 12 "The onponent in Lync opened up his until the eighth, when M body blows. The New re Moore ‘danced about in and landed while his opponent was missing. Echoes ot the Bradford Game. had been postponed from last re | six rounds and Lynch the | , who was at- tack in the fourth and carried the honors ored, with Yorker took the ninth and obtained an even break in the | the last umerous blows five times up. pole them ‘out. Joe Labelle's three-bagger down the right field line was a corker. It scored Patton and Lamb ancd put the game on ice. Frankie agne played an excellent ficlding game at second. He is firm on ground balls and has a splendid arm. _ Bill Mooney played a perfect game at first and peoled out two beautiful sin- gles. s Harry Caffrey was out of form, this being his first game this season. Harry has the goods amd show much stronger in the next game. Tommy Simcox was . uniform on the Norwich bench. vy is a first class utility man and a good team be- hind him, can de r the goods. That boy can certainly pointed Joe Lynch of New round bout here tonight. Monday, when Lynch was unable to make the weight of 118 pounds at 3 o'clock ir the afternoon. The weights today ynch 117 pound Moore 116. southern boxer won Gve, with one even. Moore outboxed his first threc rounds, but the heavier puncher, ny ASHLAND CLUB TOO MUCH ¥OR WHITE ROCK NINE The Ashland club of Jewett City jour- The Nocw ich rvollv;rjm]mlmilyh""fb‘t;““f neyed to White Rock Sunday and hand- Scud, although outn be 1 ;jed the Rhode Isla State aguers g B wode Island State leaguers a 1 mumbers and were chased behind the ‘opes. Cateher Dolphin of Bradford lost neaj In the seventh inming after ng.his hand. He was very sore aimed someone called him yellow 1e challenged the party to fight The Bradford people are very osers and at thé start were ack their team to the limit and at the end of the game congratulated the Nor- wich manager and players, saying “You ouiglass us. Moo -ymuch praise cannot be showered on Pattorn and Lamb, the K. of C. bat- and good tery, both of them are certainly big o ers. Calipre Patton is 21 years old des 3 1 2 35 & weighs 185 pounds. Lamb is 22 and 20 weighs pounds. They started with 20 New Haven Industrial league ini o3 1917, in 1918 they were with Marlin 0 2 Rockwell nine of New Haven, and 1919 o @ hey were instrumental in helping the ‘; g famous New Haven Colonials to an en- oA viable record. Danny Murphy speaks| ‘Ul % 106 very highly of them. Ashland o1 Chick Stanley proved that he has not| Whit> Rk b lost sany of his old time alylity, as a| M bese hit balls, ballsplayer. In the fourth DNKng after|om mo bt SRR v hard run, he stopped & hot lwsr from| Benjamin to It k) Spepcer's bat, which was labelac least two bases and saved a rur Bill? Austin is still there. his s five putouts were good. Hi ‘or was trying to make a :atefi of a hard liner. Most fielc tgy for this. This was an excusa- Ve efror Jack Clabby led with the bat. His hit- ing was two doubles and a single in for at record onl his ingur- and willing to fine beating, the final taily being 7 to 1. It was a fine pitchers' duel between Da- vignon and Ford up to the seventh and Ashland wrecking crew got With some real hitting com- with a few errors by the home scored seven runs. White Rock was handed a run in the eighth. Benjamin in left for Ashland showed some real class both in the field and at bat. White Rock imported a star battery from Providence for this game, but Ashland was playing the brand of base- ball that wins, The score; ! bined club IONAL BOXIN RESTORED I Albany Y., May 24.—Professional boxing was restored to legal status in New TYork state today when Governor Smith signed the Walker bill to regulate the sport and to provide for the appoint- , ment of a state athletic commission. in use for over Allow 10 ons to All Counterfeits, Imitations and “J Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of. Infants and Children—~Experience against Experiment. CASTOR » (4 In Use For Over 30 Years B 'n!?'Klnd You Have Always Bought i in ANY. NEW VORK CITY, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which thirty substitute for Castor Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its @ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Shecetumy e by segulasing t oS T, e Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy s ‘The Children’s Comfort —The Mather’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of for Fletcher’s has been Yyears, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere ; sonal supervision since its infancy, deceive you in this, | Flatulency, allaying Feverishness arisi and natusal sleep, g | New York, May 24.—Wildair, owned by Harry Payne Whitney, won the historic Metropolitan Handicap at Bélmont Park today. Thunderclap was second and On Watch third. The time was 1.38 4-5. The betting against Wildair was 11 to 10. ‘Wildair, by Broomstick-Verdure, led across the finish by two open lengths in 1.38 4-5. S. C. Hildréth's Thunderclap, hard of On Watch, an added starter, owned by G W. Loft, while Corn Tassel, also from Hildreth’s stable, was five lengths away. The winner and the Hildreth pdir were split favorites with the public at odds of 11 to 10, with as much as 8 to 1 being laid against the added colt, On Watch. The value of today’s race to the win- ner was $3,865. ! From an almost perfect start the four horses left the barrier like a team. Thun- derclap was first to show in front after the first sixteenth, with On Watch second, half a length in front of Corn Tassel, and ‘Wildair running last under restraint by Jockey Ambrose: 3 After turning out of fhe back stretch, Wildair moved up on ths outside. When they turned into the home stretch Am- brose gave the Whitney horse a free rein, Wildair jumping into the lead and won breezing. KILBANE-BROWN FOUGHT ¥ SiX ROUND DRAW Philadelphia, May 24—Johnny Kilbane, atherweight champlon, and Harry id” Brown, Philadélphia, fought a six round draw at Shibe park tonight. Brown carried the early part. of the contest, but Kilbane opened up in the last two rounds and evened the fight. Kilbane weighed 124 1-2 and Brown 125 pounds. Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York, defeat- ed Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, in eight hard rounds. A wild left swing that, landed on Tendler’s jaw in the last 20_seconds of the bout and dropped him to the floor gave the New Yorker the pop- ular decision. Up to that point the fight had been about even. Kid Williams of Baltimore, former bantamweight champion, easily defeated Paisy Johnson, Trenton, N. J., in an eight round bout. Williams had the advantage all the way, scoring the only knockdown of the fight. The blow caused Johnson to turn a complete somersault. Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, won an eight round bout from Ralph Brady, Syracuse, N. Y. NO MORE RACING FOR WANITIE AND RESOLUTE UNTIL JUNE 3 Boston, May 24.—Charles Francis Ad- ams, skipper of the cup defender Reso- Iite, arrived from Bristol, R. L, today and stated that there would be no more racing with the Vanitie until June when the official trials will begin off Newport. The old steel mast of the Resolute will be stepped immediately and it is hoped that the yacht will be under sail again by Saturday. ~ Mr. Adams said that the accident was due solely to the collapse of the mast, which was always regarded as an ex- periment, and that all hands were very glad that it went when it did rather than later in the season HELD TRIALS FOR PICKING ENGLISH OLYMPIC TEAM London, May 24.—Several trials for the picking of athletes for the English Olympic team were held at the Stamford Hill grounds today. In the broad jump Abrahams led with 20 feet, 9 inches. Henderson threw the us 106 feet, 10 1-2 inches, and W. A Hill easily won the one hundred metre dash in 10 4-5 seconds. SECOND STREET SLUGGERS DEFEAT STRONG ONIONS On Sunday afternoon, the Second Street Sluggers defeated the Strong Onions of Greeneville, by score of 8 to 2, on the Shetucket ball grounds, on North Main street. Babe Sullivan, the pitcher of the Sluggers twirled good ball, allow- ing but three hits, two men walk and adding sixteen men to the strikeout route. The Strong Orions held the Sluggers scoreless until the seventh in- ning, then came the rally which netted a total of eight runs. F. Sullivan of the driven, was second, six lengths in front; Strong Onions knocked 2 triple in the first, scoring Goldblatt and later scor- ‘ing himself, by an error of the second | baseman. The batteries: For the Slug- gers, Karpina and R. Sullivan; for the Strong Onions, Tennant and M. Gold- Dblatt. This is the seventh straight vic- tory of the Sluggers. The Sluggers have arranged a game for Saturday with the idgets. 4 : PRINCETON TO COMPETE WITH , OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE Princeton, N, J,, May 24—Princeton university cabled its acceptance of the invitation of Oxford and Cambridge to have the Tiger track team compete against the English universities in a dual track meet in London in July. The nfessage was addressed to B. G. D. Rudd, president of the Oxford. Ath- letic association. , The invitation, which was delivered to the Princeton committee by Mr. Rudd, and Colonel Jackson, London member of the Oxford-Cambridge com- mittee, on their recent visit here, gives Princeton the options of competing against a combined Oxford-Cambridge team, or against Oxford or Cambridge, or against both in - separate meets. Princeton has expressed a preference to compete against a combined Oxford- Cambridge team. J The Princeton team will sail not lat- er than June 12th. Wilde Outfonght Wallace. ® Toronto, Can., May 24.—Jimmy Wilde of England, world's champion fiyweight boxer, outfought Hatsy Wallace of Phila- delphia in a 10 round bout here tonight. Wilde received the referee’s decision after a close contest. The British fighter obtained a good lead in the early rounds but his American opponent showed to better advantage as the bout went on. Yale Defeats Hobart. New Haven, Conn., May 24.—The Yale lacrosse team defeated Hobart here to- day, 4 to 1. WHITE SOX HIT NAYLOR HARD, WINNING GAME Philadelphoa, May 24.—Chicago bat- ted Naylor hard and won the opening game of the series from the locals here today, 10 to 2. .Felsch tied Ruth's 192 record by hitting his sixth home run of A great catch by Jackson equalling the the season. prevented Walker from same mark. Score: Chicago (A) ab hpo a e 5420 oloskessy g 3131 oThom i 541 0 o 3 313 0 o0fvitter 3 3330 opuganes 3 5131 ofwes i 4025 ofverki 3 4 1 4 0 ofSiyles.c 1 4 0 0 1 o|Naylor.p 2 Totals 8 8 0 -nlunr!rl:db ; iastsp o zBurns 1 Totals 3 827 (z) Batted for Naylor in 7th. : (z7) Batted for Masty in 9th. Score Ly Inuing: 04030 210 Red Sox 5, Browns 1. 5 Boston, May 24.—Bush pitched" effect- ively against St. Louis, Boston winning, 5 to 1, today. Score: Bosten (A) i St Louls (A) o ae Foaper.tt 0 Tustin 30 0¢2- 1558 McXally,2b 1¥mmpn2b 2 0 0 0 0 Menosky it 4 Gedeon. 0231 Hendryx/ef 8 Tohin. I 11000 Melnnis, 1 OSislerlb 4 18 0 ¢ Foster.3b IWiitiams.f 2 13 0 0 tss 0 Jacobson.it 4 0 & 0 1 0Severeldc 4 3 1 3 1 SGerherm 41 23 0 Vanglid’tp 2 0 0 4 o Totals andersp 0 0 0 0 0 xSmith 10000 P axBurwel 1 0 0 0 0 Totals (x) Batted. for Vangilder in Sth. (xx) Batted for Sanders in £ oth 00 10 Schang. Score by inulny Louts Boston - .. . Two base hits, 000 0 0 Tooper Tigers 3, Yankees 1. New York, May 24.—Ehmke's pitching and a timely home run by Flagstead en. MARKET WAS FEATURELESS New_ York, May 2{—The session of the Stock' exchange today was devoid of especial feature, aside from the super- fiicial character -of the trading. - Fin- ancial industrial and commercial de- lopments over the week enl seemed to offer little immediate relief. from" recent unsettled ‘Conditions. Efforts to place a favorable construc- tion on-the low rate for call loans, which- renewed at six per cent, the easiest -Monday quotation in several weeks, - met -with ‘scant success- in the face of further stringency of time funds. Deflation of credits . made - additional progress under the supervision of the federal reserve Loard, as indicated by the higher rate of discount posted in the Atlanta district and greater scarcity of available funds in the middle west: Signs of-a break, in the freight block- ade were apparenf, but merchants -at importast eastern and estern centers reported further diminuition of activi- ty and slower collections, attributed partly to the price of cutting crusade. Mexican— affairs assumed -more serious aspects, and shares of leading oil com- panies operating in that country being under constant pressure with low grade domestic issues of the same description. Shorts _experienced little difficulty in effecting further price impairment of steels, equipments, motors, the food grou pand rails, the latter forfeiting much of the advance made on recent announcement of the establishment of the government's revolving fund. The one conspicuously !strong stock was Atlantic-Gulf, which closed at a gain of almost nine points. Sales amounted to 700.000 shares. Dealings in bonds were relatively light. the Liberty and Victory issues yielding part of last week’s advance with several of the foreign war issues, while domestic rails and industrials were irregular. To- tal sales, par value, aggregated. $17,- 250,000. i g STOCKS. Bales. High. 1409 Alis Chalmer BEtA 200 Am Agra Ch . . 9% 1500 Am Beet .Sugar .88 3800 Amer Can . 37% 172 Am Can pr . . 90 900 Am Car & Fdy . .131 200 Am . Cotton _Oil a 900 Am Hide & Leathe L 16% 2200 Am Hide & Leather pr 877% 1000 Am Locomo 1600 Am Tel & 12200 Am Woolen 1800 Anaconda 2200 Atchisen 100 Atchison pr 1500 Balt & Ohlo 900 Balt & Obio pr 1500 Beth Motor 10800 Beth Steel B 300 Brookm R T . 100 Butte Cop & Z 200 Butte & Sup 100 Can Pacific .. 5300 Cent Leather 6300 Chand Motor 100 Ches & Ohlo ©UCRI&P 1300 Chino Con € 700 Chile Copper 28®) Cosden ... 100 Del & Tudson 200 Den & R G pr. 200 Dome Mines . 1700 Erle b 200 Erle 200 Erle 100 Gen 22400 Gen FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 200 Gen Mot 7 » ¢ db 2300 G 2700 Ins 200 Int Mar pr 1100 Kennecote .. *° 1700 Lehigh V. 200 Max Motor .. .. 200 Max M 1 pr cff Mcx Petrol 00 Miamt Cop .. 003 K & T 1700 Mo X & T pr . 700 Mo Pacific Mo Pac pr 4600 X Y Cetral 200 > H&H South 400 Not & West 200 North Amer .. 2190 North Pacific 8500 Penn R R 900 Plerce Co 200 Plerce Ol pr 1700 Ray Con Cop 4800 Reading . . SLore:. n.;:: Rep I & Bteel Philadelphia (N) (N) T T & & pr hpo npo s e £100 South Pacific LeB'veau.lf 100 958 1950 4100 Southern Ry Bancroft.ss 18 4 1 30 Willlams,cf 102 3 00 Stengel it 100 i 00 1600 T 1. Miller.2h 013 42000 2600 Un Paciic .. fMillerab 3 1 0 2121 0f 00 Union l'ntl pr Paulette,1b 112 t SU B8 & o 7900 U S Ruber 91% | Witherow,c 0 20820 U s 507 | iseyp o 30020 00 U S Steel p. 105% Sl i 200 West Union el 823 | Totals 30 62431 £ n:::“:: Alrbrake .. 1 nux‘ Score by lanings: 3000 Willys Over 17 | Philadelphia 0000 0 iag goflph‘":fl!‘fil 61 Chicago 3000 30 (x) Batted for Mays ‘in Sth, SR et base S omids i e MoxEY B Lous Mo, May 31 New York, May 24—Call money | proke St. lLouis winnng o stéady; high 6; low 6; ruli 3| ant = o g ; ; ruling rate § : . ;| defeating the locals 7 to 4. closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan 6, New York (N) s Bank acceptances § 1-5. W npo a e Burns,it LGS G 0 COTTO: Voung.rf 41 ‘? nfl e S B c Fleicherss 5 3 B 1 § New York, May'24.—Cotton spot qulet; | boviesy~ 5 1 & 2 Ofiomisen | middling 4000. 53 20 ofFowmierd 4 4§01 0 ol ¢ LIBERTY BOND MARKET. $0% 2 iimonse 4 2102 1 S Lib 3%s 0000 1 U S Lib 1st 4s — o S Lib 2d 4 36 11 [ |U s Lib 1st 4% 1 7S Lib 20 4us — 8 Lib 24 4Y%s . 3 31 L 4 4 R S Vie 3%, 96.00 9.3 (7z) Batted for May B Vie 3%s ... 10100 0690 aie0. meay] . (e Baited for pre—, Seore by WOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. New York Sale ey t. Louls 102 04 Week | Bt Lo 5. Three base Sterling: dollars per Ao |y, King. Demana : Cables i Bank. 6 dars Challense Birale {fank, 90 days The Baltic Oldtimers challenge the om,” 60 days = ’ Sunda ay =y Baltic Rivals for a game Sunday, May Omiled.r. Loir 555 Maly, cents per lire— Demand Cables : Belgium, cents per fra Demand Cables B Germany. ‘cents per mark— Demand &Y Cables ne— Austria, cents’ per erown— Demand : Cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. TLow. 178 138 119 300 Gen 700 Gen ! feat Pittsburgh 1 to [ to defeat New York today, 3to 1. Score: New Yoy (A) Detroit (A) ab ape a e ab hpo a e Ward.3b g % % 0|Young.2b 3 . cpangh,ss 4 0 1 & Ofiones.db H tpp. 1b 20 G 0fCobb.cf 13 Viek. o 10 O 0 |Cobb.ef e 3270 o|veu [ 3.0 01 0 Prat,: 30 o L] Badle,ef 30 0 ofi . Hannah.e 20 2 0 0 Mays.p 20 3 0 L] 1x0"Doul 10 0 —-———— 0 Totals 28 2 1 Score by innings: Detroit .. . New. Yoit .. .. Three base i, Reds 4, Braves 2. Cincinnati, May 24—Cincinnati broke lits losing streak today by winning from Boston, 4 to 2. Score: Cincinnati (V) hm . 6 o 13 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 . o [Bailey.cf L Totals 0 (x) Batted for Powell in S8u! Scere by inulng: Boston 00020080 02 00000021 x4 Two base hit, Tcutler. Dodgers i, Pirates 0. Pittsburgh, Pa., M ng by Mamaux enabled o today. Pittsburgh an (N) W po o 1 Erookiyn [0 ab Qleon.2b Ward.ss Johuston,rf Wheat. It Myers.ct Konetc'y,1b Miller.c Kilduft.3b Mamaux.p 0 1 4 1 ‘ 4 3 3 | s Totals s Totals Score by Brooklyn 00010000 01 Phstsburgh 00000000 0—0 Two base hits, Myers, Kometchy, Southworth Three base hit, Kildufl Cubs 6, Phillies 0. Chicago, May 24,—Alexander won his ninth consecutive game today when Chi- cago shut out Philadelphia 6 to 0. The 30. We will give the entire receipts to the Rivals and will play the following men: J. Charon ¢, Donnelly or Jodoin p, Sam Taylor 1b, Joe Roy 2b C. Charon ss, Amil Wood 3b, Louis Steffen If, Jos. Simineau cf ; right field to be selected. Please answer through The Bulletin, A Challenge. The Junior Colonials of Thamesville would like to arrange a me with Sacred Heart or the Ever Refdys of Taftville. Call 1211-3 or answer through this paper. Won Gamie. The Giants of Taftville defeated the Bver. Readys by the score of 8 to 4 in a fast game Sunday. The Giants are look- Ing for games with teams averaging 15 years. J0OU get tE) enjoy Camels so much and you so keenly appreciate .their new and refreshing flavor and their smooth mellow-mild-body—well, you realize they’re made to fit your taste! You can start with Camels quality as one reason for their goodness. g quality add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will quickly and surely prefer to either kind smoked straight! All that gives you the most delightful cigareite any smoker ever put a match to! Camels never tire pleasant cigaretty Compare Camels ‘Camels are sold everywhere in ages of 20 ci GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston_at Cincinnati, New York at St. Louts. Philadelphia st Chicago Brooklsn st Pitisburgh. Amcrican League. egland st Washington. Chicago_at Philadelphta. Detroit at New Yor St. Louls ut Bostom. Eastern League. Jaterbury at Bridgeport Springfield - at_Itartford. Wore a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 7, St. Louis 4. | Brooklyn 1. Pitt:burzh 0 | Philadelphia 0; Chicago 6. H Boston %, Cincinnati 4 | American League. Detroit 3, New Xork 1. | Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2. i Touts 1. Boston 5. ! Cléveland-Wishingion wet ground Eastern Leagus. { Watérbury 0 | . Springfield o. ny-Worcester.. ratc. Bridgport 3, Plsacd . International League. Hartford 4, Reading Buffalo 1 Baltinore 6. Akron 12 Ameriean Asseciation. Columbus 4, Milwaukee 1 i Louisille 2, Minneapolis 3 5. Kansas ¢ Indianapolis 6, St Yale Fresimen Princeton LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Pitt<burgh s Eastern Leayue. Won TO FIGHT A H WEIGHT BEFORE GOING Georges Carpentier, European weight champion who is touring the country giving exhibitions of his ring ability, will not return to France until he has had at least one real fight against American heavyweight. Manager ncois Descamps made this declara- tion in reply to the caustic eriticism which his tardiness in arranging for an American competitive appearance has oc casioned. Manager Descams did not show any preference for opponents for hés protege, nor did he give any indication of when or where a bout between Car- cigarette at any price! rettes; or ten packages (200 cifarettes) in & lassine-paper-coversd-carton. ‘mend this carton for the home or office supply or when vou travel. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winsten Salém, N. C. Then, to your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke. And, Camels are free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un- odor! with any ecientifically sealed pack- We strongly recom- RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We Cwn and Offer PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA 3% Gold Bonds DUE MAY 15, 1925 AT 94.63 AND INT. YIELDING 7.30% FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONED AT OUR EXPENSE —eeeeeeeeee pentier and a worthy American rival would take place. W. DEAD BALL BEGINNING TODAY President Heydler of the Nationa! league announced that by agresment with President Johnson of the American league, paragraph 2 of rule 35, the dead ball rule, would be suspended and inoperative beginning today. The umpires. in both leagues have been in- structed to construe the “dead ball” rule the same as in 1919, At the meeting of the joint rules com mittee a few months ago a dead ball was defined A wildly pitched ball which the bats an plaink attempt to dodge avoid but which ball acel- ntally hit TO SUSPEND RUL to des A Challenge. The Junior Colonials of Thamesville llenge any team avers ng 17 years They would. like games with Red Top, rs, Mt Pleas: 1211-2 Street Sluggers. wer through thi sPhone aper. 10 got wert hits. their 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION OLD COON CIGAR You ean smoke up there, but it's not much again of a smoke. But down below and how easy it is just to gravitate to a GOOD CIGAR. LD —Buy Them by the Boz— Z 00N s CIGARS