davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

"The Pioneer" is added. Nothing
could be more appropriately add,
ed to this collection, now stored
in a specially constructed flrt
proof vault in p. C. library.
STORY OF TEXTILE LEADERS
Mr.. Jacobs latest book has
lust been published. 1t is a story
of the individualism and pioneer
ing spirit Of the founders Of the
cotton textile industry in The
southeast, particularly in the
Carolinas. The life of Captain
Smyth is the inspiration anc
supplies the background. The
Captain is one whose life story Is
we'll suited for the purpose. H(
was born in Charleston in lS4I
and educated there. In 1864 ne
left the South Carolina Military
academy to enter the COnfcd
crate States army, and after the
war was active in the organiza
ton Of the Carolina Rifle clut
and the Washington Artillery
Rifle club, and had much to dc
with the stirring part they play
cd in the events Of the recon
structiOn.
His business career began il
the wholesale trade of Charles
ton. However, he saw that the
gradual diminution Of the Char
lesion trade was inevitable anc
decided to 90 into industry. Will
F. J. Pelzer of Charleston, he or
ganizcd the Pelzer Manufacture
ing company and was its firs'
and only president for az years
This was the first Of many cot
ton mills he helped to organize
and of which he served as an eX'
ecutivc officer. His bushes!
activity has not been confined tC
the textile industry. Mr.. Jacobs
says that at one time Captain
Smyth held dircctorates in 81
corporations, including mills
banks and other enterprises. Cap
tain Smyth also found time tc
contribute his influence anC
means to the advancement OF
education in South Carolina, anc
has been active as an officer OF
the Presbyterian church. He now
lives at his home, "Conncmara,'
near Flat Rock, and with hi:
grandsons directs the affairs OF
his mill at Balfour.
INCLUDES BIOGRAPHIES
Mr.. Jacobs has included sketch
os of Is cotton textile men, con-
tcmporarics of Captain Smyth;
d. f. Converse. Leroy Springs,
L. w. Parker, d. A. TompkinS,
w. +. Beattie, T.. NJ. Holt, J. w.
Cannon, J. II. Montgomery, f. f,
Galloway, ]. II. Erwin, II. p.
Hammctt, J. L. Orr. Jr., NJ. II.
and Caesar Conc and b. i. Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

RUSSIA has superseded, Italy as
the land of stamps for every
occasion, all highly attractive. am
interesting, but printed more fol-
the benefit of collectors than fol-
postal use. The latest issue, and
perhaps the most unusual in design
and treatment, is the series of 10
stamps printed in connection with
an international Athletic Meet in
Moscow.
Each of the 10 designs has a
different illustration of some sports
activity, and all are framed in the
same sort of border. The design
of the two kopek stamp is shown
below, the illustration being slight.
ly smaller than the actual stamp.
Note the hammer and sickle in the
star at top, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
NC. Symphony to
Be Here Thursday
Symphony Band Plays
Again In Afternoon

The second of a series of con-
certs in Hendersonville by the
North Carolina Symphony Orches-
ira and the North Carolina Sym
phony band will he presented on
Thursday, July 25.
The orchestra, composed Of 55
musical artists will appear in the
auditorium Of the high school in a
program of symphonic and stan
dard numbers starting promptly AZ
s 80 o'clock, with Lamar String
field, musical director, in charge.
The band. under the leadership
of Thor Johnson, will play an
open-air free concert on the back
campus of the high school, open
ing at $50.
The orchestra and band played
their first concerts of the season
here on July II. Large and en-
thusiastic audiences were present
for both programs.
The orchestra concert Will be
the 123rd to have been presented
by the symphony group since Us
formation three years ago.
A consistent Improvement IN
the individual and collective mu-
steamship of the orchestra has
been noted by music lovers ana
critics. The concerts have been
marked bv steadily increasing at
tendence. As a concert IN AShc-
Vile last Tuesday night more than
1900 persons were in attendance
The local concerts are undef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
SEVERAL CASESN
CITY COURT TO-DAY

Several cases were hcaIjig'
city court this morning ,d1
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The igi.
was as follows:
NJ. J. ArtcmuS. charged v.
creating a nuisance by d.
prowling. had judgment ,r,'a
ed on condition he leave ne u
Hub Owcnby. charged with
ing drunk and diSordcr.y. !
given 80 days.
Judgment was SUSPENDED
good behavior in the case Of /.
ard Dill, charged with being Or
and diSorderly.
Jas. Livingston paid the Z
on a charge Of drunk and d
derby.
J. F. Reeves paid the costs
charge of drunk and disorder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
THE MAKING OF A LEADER

Had the congress not delivered into the hands
of President Roosevelt four thousand eight hundred
and eighty millions of dollars to spend (for the
public good) he chooses in a year, the Roosevelt
administration and the New Deal would now be
shattered and ready to be junked. Nothing else
holds the New Deal together. That sum of the
taxpayers money placed in the hands of leader
would save any administration for a year. In the
national house of representatives is not man who
could not carry administration successfully
if he were president and had that money-and In
that body are some of the weak and pathetic crea-
lures found on the North American continent. The
News and Courier has a considerable number Of
youngsters and old gents in its employ, but there
is not one of them who has passed his twentyfirSt
year who could not hold the Democratic party TO-
gether if he had at his disposal in year four thou
sand eight hundred and eighty million dollars If
we suspected that any one of our boys, holding a
job, from basement to top floor, could not do that
we would fire him, add him to the unemployed, in
twenty four characterization News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

After the Italian dictator has
started a war in Ethiopia-which
spreads back into Europe, as it
probably will-are we going TO
ask, SIS this private Fighter
can anyone get into it,"
And. if assured that it is free
for-all, shall we pour our men and
money into the conflict? Or shall
we tend to our own knitting, and
strengthen our own defenses so
that the overseas victor-looking
around for some rich, soft nation
to replenish his depleted Golfers
will take Just one glance at our
POWERFUL navy, army air. fleet,
and whathave- yotI,j wag hisshesd
repretfdllS and niutter, Better
stay away from thatas ~ g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

As secretary of, the Cotton
Manufacturers association OF
South Carolina and the Print
Cloth group, Mr.. Jacobs IS in an
excellent petition to collect the
information on which his study
"The Pioneer" was based. He Is
the author of two previous works
along this line, "Problems of the
Cotton Manufacturer in South
Carolina" and "Thc Truth About
the Cotton Mills" In addition,
he has written for various period
icaIs numbers of articles on the
cotton textile industry and kin
drcd subjects.
1t is an interesting circum-
stance that "Smyth Hail. dorml-
tory at Presbyterian college is
named for the Rev. Thomas
Smyth, DID,, the father OF Cap,
tain Ellison A. Smyth, and that
Dr.. Thomas Smyth was a Pres
byterian minister, and for many
wears pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church Of Charleston.
He was actively and prominent
" connected with the Synod OF
South Carolina and Presbyterian
college is jointly owned by the
Synods of South Carolina and
Georgia. DR.. Smyth was himself
also an author, writing many
volumes during his life time. He
TOO was interested in libraries,
leaving at his death a large sum
of money for the library of the
Columbia Theological Seminary
His son, Captain Ellison A.
Smyth. was incidentally a close
friend of the Rev. William p.
Jacobs, DID,. LID, the founder
of Presbyterian college and of
the Presbyterian collegeSand the
Clinton libraries. Dr.. Jacobs
was likewise an author and a
firm believer in the establish
mcnt of libraries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
SIMPLE REFORM MEANS WIDE
SOCIAL CHANGE
lRy BRUCE CATTONl

Few reforms in this modern world can
stand by themselves Nearly all of them
are interlocked with the social structure as
a whole, and if you undertake to set one
minor matter right you are apt to ma
yourself committed to making sweeping
change in the entire set-up.
For example: Dr. David Snedden, pro-
lessor of education at Teachers College,
Columbia University, discussed the eduea-
ton of small children before summer
school class in New York the other night.
His point was that sending a child to
school or kindergarten at too early an age
puts the child in an unnatural environment
and is apt to do more harm than good. 1t
would be preferable, he said, to keep a
child at home until it is nine or ten years
old.
Then he went on to describe what he
conceived as the ideal school for child.
There should be normal household, he
said, with roomy back yard, thanked by
similar yards in which the child and his
playmatesicould come together.
All of this, he added, should be under
'tthe sympathetic oversight of mothers who
are not gainfully employed but are free 10
give their entire time to the vocation of
home-ma king, including its most important
division of child rearing"
Now all of this sounds very nice indeed,
and there will be few to disagree with
the good sense of the prescription. But try,
just for a moment, to imagine the sweep
ing changes that would have to be made IN
our social habits to provide this setting for
the average child.
First we must have d comfortable house
with roomy yard. This, at one fell swoop,
does away with those massed city blocks
of apartment houses, "duplexes" and little
cubby-hole dwellings with ten-by-seven
back yards. 1t would mean rebuilding q
good half of every city, and raising the
economic status of stable percentage of
our entire population-for some millions of
people fail to provide roomy back yards
for their children for the simple reason
that they can't afford it.
Then there is the demand that the moth,
er be full-time housewife, with no out
side job to take up her time; and this, in
turn, would call for another revolution. We
have seven million women gainfully en-
ployed in trade and industry, great many
of them mothers; and most of them work
not because they like to but because they
have to, to keep the family going.
If we are to fill this prescription, the All
nual income of innumerable families will
have to be boosted-and thousands of men
will have to learn how to become milliners,
beauty shop operators, typists and heaven
knows what else.
All of this is just sample of the way
things interlock in this modern world Here
we have an educator telling what we ought
to give our children. To do it we would
have to have an entirely different kind OF
society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

some nasty remarks about me last
winter"
ooh, no, sir" protested the
lamb. "That could not have been.
| was not even born until this
spring"
."Oh, ycah?" snarled the wolf.
"You're a tough guy, ch? Going
to get rough with me, huh? Try
ing to browbeat me, aren't you?
Well, I'll show you that you can't
intimidatc me-" And the wolf
sprang upon the lamb and de-
voured him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
SEEKING AN
EXCUSE
MusSolini's at
titude tow ard

niscent of the fable of the wolf
and the lamb:
A hungry wolf observing a lamb
drinking at stream, went to the
stream and began to drink, too
intending to start something.
"Look here, you," replied tbo
wolf to the lamb, what do Won
mean by muddying up the watnr
l am drinking?"
IF you please, sir" replied tho
lamb politely, Il could not Dos
sibly be doing that, since Che wa.
ter is running from you to me "
"Maybe Sso,y rasped the wolf. .
Tbut have heard thatsyou made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
WILL BE ON RADIO

Mrs. Dora Alexander Tai.G
tional president of the W@1
Circle. will speak over a AaD p;
Proadcasting company na.5I ::
radio network THURSDAY lG a
at 4 o'clock in the after u,
tern Daylight Saving tina 2,
members of the Woodmal "'
have been advised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

auspices of the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce. o.
Brownlee, chairman Of ID. s.
tainmcnt division is in cr.w
arrangements.
Both orchestra and barius
ing maintained a. ERA mgs
Because Of this support ngr
sible to present the orcae>ls
certs at popular prices, ,:@.
ed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
ISN'T III THE TRUTH?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

"Words flail mer' unused the
candidate for political office.
"You mean fail me, don't you.
my DEAR" suggested the wife,
"No, don't" replied the can
didate. II mean fail me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
TOO RISKY

Rule by dicta-
tor IS all right as
long as the die
tator is all right 4;
but at any time
the mind of the
dictator is liable
to take an evil
q u i I k; t hen
where are We?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Reports that Germany is trying to get
rid Of les Jews are malicious falsehoods. In
view OF the recsat Berlin beatings, how
eoatdtae Nazise enjoy life without the
J8EssseI '1='.2ea ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Young people of today have; the advantage of
speedy travel They can meet more temptations in
onssvenfas than grandfather coaid get around to
in week. Es3a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Baby doctors have the hardest job. Little kiG
haven't any teeth to blame things on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

"A new kind of telegraph wire can han
die as many as 2400 messages at one time
Won't Father Coughlin be pleased!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

God can spell. He knows the difference betwee
pray and prey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

It's far bark to the time when all the countr,
needed was scent cigar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22
AFTER THAT. WHAT?
SHALL, WE?

Mussolini evidently intends TO
get himself some dark meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-22

Familiar two-edged remark :
"He came by it honestly"
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
, 1ltimo parecia a muchos tan
= LA GACETA

1ltimo parecia a muchos tan
scasionado a algun nal pr6Xi-
80, que para conjurarlo vol
Wan a acoStarse.
Para Penelope, la fidelisima
Ic6nyuge de Ulises, fue de opti-
mo agiero uf estornudo de Te-
lemaco. Isl Ulises tornara y
volviera a su patria-dice Pc
nelope hablando con un por-
.querizo-, no tardaria en- VEN
gar, juntandose con su hpo, las
violencias de estos hombre5,'
Ash dijo; y Telemaco estornudo
tan recio que ell palacio retumbo
horrendamente. Ri6se Penelope
v en- seguida dirigi6 8 Eumeo
estas palabras: "Anda y traeme
csc forastero. mo YES que mi
.hiio estornud6 a todaS mis- pa
.labras? Esto indica que no de-
lara de llevarse al cabo la ma
.tanza de los pretendientes, sin
que ninguno escape de la muer-
.te v del hado."
Ell danoso infldjo del estor-
nude mAlefico Sc co~ntrarreSta
de varias maneras, entire elias
|princiealmente, hacienda Ell es-
tcrnudante una o mas veces la
.senal de la cruz, no en- 81 alre,
sino sobre la boca, o bien salu-
!dando al que estornuda los que
estan presenteS; pero 10 uno o
10 otro, sin perder momento. De
estas dos praeticas La segunda
es la que mas perdur6 hasta
ahora en- nuestraS costumbres
populares.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
UN MATO AL
C~ONTRAEISTA SYKES

A las Z de la manana de aver
tej6 de existir en- ell hospital mu
nicipal ell Sr. David c. Sykes,
de 50 amos, un contra;sta de
carpinteria, a q6ien arrollara,
en- la Septimn esquina a la ca
lie IA I'm autom6vil guiado per
r. T. Brown, de Is amos, veeino
de Plant City. Sykes sufri6 la
fracture del craneo y lesones
iLfernas.
Brown qued6 Ell libertad pro
viSional, bajo Ia acusaci6n de
homicidio, Y ell microbes por la
tafde Sc investigara ell case por
un jurado que designara ell juez
de paE Jackson.
La wctima iba a~crR1lr la
Gale. frente a Su domicilio,
cuando ell coche 10 alcanz6, de-
rribandolo violentamente con-
ira ell pavimento.
lie Sobreviven Su viuda, tres
hermanaS Y dos hermanOs.
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
LOS ~PREPARAT'VOS Y A
TRACCIONES PARA LA A
PERTURA DE LA FERlA

Las banderas de mas de una
docena de naciones presidiran
la aperture de la vigesima Fe
ria del Estado de Florida, en- la
manana del martes 20 de enero.
Ell director general, Sr. P. T.
SHREDDER, complete aver la pre-
paraci6n de los edificios de la
exposition Pan Americana, iii
Siglo de Progreso en- Florida y
la exhibition de los fabricantes
de tabacos.
En- este ano la exposition de
flores sera mejor que en- amos
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
te .estieos de la defensa. diio.

lie 5estigos de la defensa, dijo,
cuyo nombre Sc menciono en-
Pennington ell otro dia, ha reci-
Dido llamadas telefonicas y men
safes amenazandoEo con hacer
dano a su esposa e hijos, 81 de-
clara por la defensa. La misma
Amenaza Sc hizo contra otro
hombre, ell que me senal6 la i'm
portaneia del testigo dhora "a
menazado."
Anunci6 que presentara de
testigo a un ciudadano que do
la direction d ella casa de Lind
a dos individuos que lie
preguntaron, y que ninguno de
elloS es Hauptmann.
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
PARA LA MgjER

@@ES
ria supef 9En Arist6teles
y en- P!i Sigracia, puede
ell eurioso -, II mas que
consular sus$ ndices, muy Gu
ricsas particulAidsdes de esq
primera clase de estornudos,
e desde luego descarS de mi
Ire2, referente a los agueros
del estornudar. Todos los cua0,
les, sin exception alguna, SCI
reprobs bles y estan reprobS
dos, antes prifero que por las
leyes eclesiasticas y civiles, poi
b buen sentido scomdn, que re-
pugna y condenS por disparata-
do ell sacar conNuencias, para
Stresses futuros, Y actos que,
como meramente fisiol6gicos,
son naturalistas y a menudo Sc
repi%n.
Pero aun 6andose buena.cuen
tasde to6o este, 5quien estuvo
enteramente libre de Greer en-
tales vanidades? Me aun los
hombres mas sesudes; y asi, ell
canciller Pero Lopez de Ayala
acusabase de clio en- su "Rima-
do de P2lacio", diciendo:
Contra este, SENIOR, peaue de cada dia,
creyendo en- aguero, con grant maIicia mia,
En- suennOs' en- estOrSudOs e en- Otra sstrsIIsris.
Ca TODD es sanldad, Nkura e fOllla.
Y don Juan de Wadilla, ell Car
t%ujano, que habia reprobado los
agueros en- ell primero de "Los
doze triumphos de los doze apos
toles", por estaS palabras,
Son Aooreros, que con sus aoderos
Hazen que yerre gran parte de genie.
parece, por ell capitplo Nv del
triunfo II, que no logr6 sus-
traerse de TODD en- TODD a la su-
p~erstici6n del estornudo:
Habia bien cast dos horas dormidO,
Quando yo siento muy subitamente
Del sabio Maestro que estaba presente
I'm gran estornudo bien como tronido:
Presto recuerdO muy despavorido..
Ell estornudo fue o es de bue-
no 0 de NAL agiero.
AZ Segun ell lado hacia donde
Sc estorrpda.
b. Segun J n1mero de estor-
nudos consecutivos que Sc dan.
9 Seg1n la bora o OCCASION
en- que ell estornudo sobreviene.
Examinaremos ligeramente
cada uno de estos casos.
Ash como la corneja no fue
entire los antiques ave de NAL
agueBo, sino ave de aguero, bue
no o malO, seg1n que ell viandan
tie la encOntrase a su lado dies
tro o siniestro, asf tambien, en-
ire los romanOs, volver la cabe-
"a hacia la derecha al estornu-
dar era de buen aguero, y de
malo 81 la habfa vuelto hacia la
izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-01-21

Por 10 que hace al nlmero de
.os estornudos que suelen darse
seguidamente, fue comun Green
ella, Y dicelo ell italiano Agustin
Nifo en- su tratado "De Augu-
riis'', que estornudar dos o Qua
tro wees era de buen p~ron6sti-
co; de malo, estornudar una o
tres wees, e indiferente 81 los
estorpudos pasaban de cuatro.
eaSsS 10 arreghaba-
Snera: un solo es-
mala ssnal, y bue-
m tres; por 10 .sual
decia Fernan Perez de GuzmM
en- una confession rimada que tie
ne en- su "Exemplo de bien vi
viz: Las setecientas del docto y
noble caballero.x"
.,..' . o... .~. :" ..,.,,.'.'
No cura Que sea nnGs VINO Que tres.
Y en- cu9nto a la bora o las
horas en- que sc estornuda, no.
tese que en- ell tempo de Arist6-
teles eran de NAL agiero los es-
tornudos dados entire la media
y la mitad del dia, y, por
Ell contrario, de buen pron6sti-
co los sobrevenidos desde ell me-
dio dia hasta la media noche.
era 10 mismo para los
supersticiosOs-y n6tese que
suelo hablar en- preterito, no So
10 por ser muy remotos los tes-
timonios con q. alego, sino tam
bien y p~rincipalmente porque
las supersticiones de que voy
tratando estan, por fortuna,
desusadas hoy, no era 10 mis-
mo, iba a decir, estornudar en-
medic del dia que al vestirse
acabado de salir de la CANA; es-
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
HAN SIDO "AMENAZADOS
LOS TESTIGOS DE LA DE-
FENSA

New York, enero 21.-Ed-
ward j. Reilly, abogado defen-
sor del aleman Bruno Haupt-
mann, manifesto aver que Sc
han hecho esfuerzos para init
midar a sus testigos, en- las Ill
"a horas. "Un importan-
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con acoits
puro de mostaza y ctros activos In
xredientes producirA los mismos
Afectos que ell antigio parche de
mostaza, sin leJar ampollas.
0oeterole suele allviar o prom
eitad bronquitis, dolores de gargan-
c. toses, ~resfriados, neuralgia.
oongestiunes. reumatismos, torcedu-
9as, dolores m~usculares. c~ontusio-
mes, y toda cIsse de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta par evitar
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todaa
kRe d~roguerias, q 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tama6o dc hes
watAl 50.
La gaceta., 1935-01-21

VICTOR Pedro Ciruel1
nonigo c la iglesia catS
oegoVla y utor de un tratado
relmpreso vaSas veces en- los 81
CLOS XVI Y XVrwhrs reproba
ci6n de.-las superb ~ he
chicerias, divide eN( Eases
los agueros. LA segGN gdni-
ca que ahora nos interesa -es
(dice ell doctor) quando en- ell
cuerpo del homRre Sc haze al
gun mouimientS puro natural,
y Sc haze a desora sin pensar ell
hombre en- clio, ansi como tos-
ser, estornudar tropecar, Y al
gunas wees saltan O suenan las
unturas de los huesos... Los a.
deuinos piensan que Sc hazen
para denunciar a los hombres
algunas cosas que les han de We
mir" Y va tenemos en- la plaza
ell estornudo de Cervantes, ne
cesitado de la explicaci6n que O.
mitieron hasta ahora los anota-
dores del "Viaje del Parnaso".
Porque es de advertir que Ell es-
tornudar que para las personals
de siquiera mediana cultura, So
10 es hoy, sin complication de
ninguna otra cosa, como 10 dice
nnestro "Diccionario", "despe-
dir o arrojar con estrepito y vic
iencia ell aire que Sc recibe, por
la espiraci6n invOluntaria y re-
pentina %promovida por un esti-
mulo eapaz de irritar la men,
brana pituitaria" ademas de es-
to fue en otro TEMPO, y aun es
ahora para muchos, una accion
de La cual, seg1n los diversos ca
SOS Y circunstancias, pueden de-
ducirse pron6sticos, va favora-
bles o va adversos, acerca de al
gunos successes humanos, en- es-
pecial references al q. e%stornu-
da. Porque, asi como ell eructo
l"regieldo" como 10 llamaban
nuestros bisabuelcs) es de natu
raleza villana pues sube del es-
tonnage a la boca, ell estornudo
es de hidaIga generation por-
que, a 10 que Sc creia, baja a la
nariz desde ell cerebro, que es la
parte mas noble de la criatura
racional, y bien claramente lie
atribuye esa nObleza.
Antes de entrar en- materia,
convene distinguir entire ell es-
tornado que podriamos lamar
acknowledged, y al que no 10
es Y solo pertenece a la mate