Terea Smooth Regular A milder version of Terea Regular, with a more refined and delicate tobacco profile
A variation comes up in Frederick Douglass' autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave , where he relates that if a slave in the Antebellum South requested extra food rations from their owner then it was entirely possible, even expected, that they would then be forced to overeat such that they couldn't finish the generous amount of food they were given, at which point the slave-holder would admonish them for being not being satisfied with any amount of food and would whip them for it.
According to the documents, RJR closely monitored its exposure under the program, and even went so far as to create a financial reserve to cover that exposure--actions consistent with a legally binding commitment." A spokesperson for Winston-Salem, N.C.-based R.J
In 1905 it was purchased by American Tobacco Company (ATC), which later became British American Tobacco
