(Cigar Aficionado) Nothing particularly unusual was going on in the acres of farmland that lay
behind a locked gate in Jalapa, Nicaragua. The shade-covered fields that were
once owned by dictator Anastasio Somoza were growing tobacco just as they had
decades before. Nevertheless, in 2000, in the post-cigar-boom world, the
operation was a source of some suspicion in the industry.
For one thing, its owner was new to the cigar world and his workers were all
from Cuba. Furthermore, no one in the cigar busines had any idea who was buying
all the leaf.
Continued
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