davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Carolina VIZ Unit
To Receive 800 Men

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 80 IN
The staff of the Navy VIZ Col
lege Training Unit at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Capt. W.
S. Popham announced today, Is
expecting approximately 800 new
men to report here Monday fo1
the beginning of the new VIZ tri
mester.
The new trainees, who will be
mainly apprentice seamen with q
few Marines and Coast Guards.
he said, will replace a similar
number of seniors and academic
failures who completed the first
term and were transferred to other
posts this week. The last of these
groups left yesterday.
Returning seamen, Marines and
ROTC students will register Mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Broad Program Carried
Out Among Members OF
'Barbed Wire Legion

More than 100000 men today
constitute the 'Fbarbed w ire le-
sion." These are the military cap
tives imprisoned in war camps,
men whose present existence is
bare and whose future usefulness
to the world, once peace brings
their release, is threatened by
their TRAGIC experiences.
To keep alive the morale OF
these men is to preserve not only
their bodies but their minds and
spirits for better days to come.
Treatment of war prisoners is
governed by the Geneva Conven-
ton of 1929, pact signed by
most of the nations now at war,
both Allied and Axis. This inter-
national agreement provides GER
tain standards of food, clothing,
shelter, and medical care. Under
it's terms, too. the men of the
''barbed wire legion are permit
ted to pursue leisure-time avtivi-
ties. Materials for such activities,
however, ned not be provided by
the authorities.
War Prisoners Aid, which is one
Of the q agencies included in the
United Community War Chest
campaign opening in Wilmington
and New Hanover county Novem-
Der 8, sees to it that the captive
military men in both Allied and
Axis pison camps have the ma
terials to carry on recreational,
educational, and religious activi-
ties. The work is done under the
provisions of the Geneva Conven-
ton. Neutral secretaries v isl t
the camps and talk to authorities
and prisoners, learning the needs
of the men and providing materi-
ais and program suggestions. Ac-
tivities are carried on under the
leadership Of talented prisoners.
The scope of the work is wide.
In Germany, blinded Rri tt h
prisoners are being taught Braille.
In most camps, extensive educa-
tional courses have been set up,
with books and other materials,
and prisoners from the EDUCATIONAL
field serve as teachers. Musical
instruments, athletic equipment,
handicraft supplies, reading ma
terials, and religious goods are
provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
SIX AUTO CRASHES
REPORTED IN CITY
Several Trucks And Other
Vehicles D aged
In Collisions

Friday was jinx-day for a num-
be of Wilmington motorists, as six
automobile accidents, none of
which was serious, were reported to
police.
Ralph Morris of Willard, Route
One, was driving his coach south
on Third street, around 6 a M,
when he was suddenly struck by
truck driven by Ralph Pearson, of
Burgaw, who was well into the in
tersection ahead of Morris, accord
ing to the records. Both men
claimed benefit of the green ligh.t
Slight damage was incurred by
either.
At 1885 p. m. Charles Hopkins
of the Health department was fore
ed into minor collision when big
gasoline truck suddenly halted to
dispose of a passenger on Third
street near Dock. His sedan was
slightly damaged.
At $50 p. m. pickup truck op-
Grated by Mrs. Louis Alamance
was hit at the intersection of Sec
ond and Walnut by truck said to
be driven by C. C. Moore, Jr. The
slight damage involved was ami
cably settled by the parties.
At 8:47 p. m. Joseph Newkirk,
| Negro, 208 South 18th street, re.
ported that his taxi-cab, a 1871 Sc
dan, travelling north on Fourth
street was struck from the rear as
it approached the intersection Of
Fourth and Cowan, under the stop
sign. The car allegedly response.
BILE for the collision was a 1899 Ply
mouth, operated by a white man,
and occupied by several passen-
gers, who, according to Newkirk
"seemed to be intoxicated" The
driver of the other machine told
Newkirk he would talk to him later
about the damages, but allegedly
never returned. Newkirk told pc.
lice that his taxi was slightly dam.
aged in the rear. Witnesses re.
ported that the second machine ap.
peared cons derably damaged in
front.
AS Tide Water Power conn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Upchurch Is Appointed
To News-Obseruer Post

RALEIGH. Oct. 301R-C. A..
Upchurch, Jr, editor of the N. C..
State College News bureau for the
past five years, will become as
slstant managing editor Of the
News and Observer tomorrow.
Upchurch appointment was an
nounced today by Anthony McKev-
lin, the papers managing editor.
Upchurch will succeed Thomas II.
Walker who held the position since
March, 1941. Walker has been
commissioned an ensign in the
Navy and reports Tuesday at
Quonset Point, R. l., for indoc.
trination.
Upchurch was member of the
News and Observer staff for eight
years before taking the college
post, beginning proof reader and
later holding practically every as
signment in the news department
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Annual War Chest Helps
Millions In Prison Camps
HALLOWEEN MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-(R
Halloween message to draft
delinquents: The government
will get yyu if you don't watch
out-and Monday is the dead
line.
Director ]. Edgar Hoover of
the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation and Director Lewis B.
Hershey of the Selective Serv-
ice, have teamed up to appre-
bend:
1. Draft dodgers, such as the
6,O36 men who already are
serving total sentences Of IA, 102
years.
2. Negligent registrants who
failed to notify the draft board
of a change of address, or to
supply information that might
alter their classification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

bus, driven by G. G. Hamsley, at.
tempted to pass a car driven by
Ruth Ward, colored, on Princess
street, between Front and Second
Friday night. the rear of the bus
struck the car. Slight damage re.
suited.
Clifton Prince of Lake Forest,
driving a Ford coupe, declared
that he had been blinded by the
headlights of an onoomlng car, and
could not avoid colliding with
machine belonging to. F. A. Bah
son, parked on, Fourth. between
Marstellar and Kidder streets Fri
doy night. Babson's car suffered
damages to the left rear fender
and lights, which Prince agreed tt
have repaired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Grange Appointments
Announced By Caldwell

RALEIGH, Oct. 3o-(R)-Harry
B. Caldwell, master of the State
Grange, today announced these
appointments as heads of special
Grange committees for work dur
ing the next year:
Mrs. W. B. Corriher, Moores-
vile, juvenile work; Mrs. c. B.
Coble, Burlington, youth; M. G.
Mann, Raleigh, finance; Mrs. L.
H. Mckay, Hendersonville, home
economics; T. w. Allen. Creed.
moor, tobacco; L. H. Mckay, Hen.
Jacksonville, dairying; F. D. John.
son, Raeford, cotton; J. M. Pick
Ter, New London, poultry; W. W
Andrews, Goldsboro, cotton ane
peanuts; T. W. Ferguson, Fergu
son, livestock; and the Rev. N
N. Fleming, Mebane, the r,1ra
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RE OPEN MONDAY
Quotas To Buyers Will Re-
main Same For The Re-
mainder OF Season

RALEIGH, Oct. 30-tP--F1ue'
cured tobacco markets in Mort!
Carolina and Virginia will reopen
Monday after a three-day sale!
holiday called by governors O.
the two states when sagging prices
created dissatisfaction among
growers.
Governor Broughton and Cover
nor Darden of Virginia issued a
1oint statement yesterday calling
off the holiday after Washington
officials assured congressional rep
resentatives that quotas to buyers
will remain the same for the re-
Haainder of the season.
Governor Broughton said that
many buyers were given the I'M,
-~ession that their allotments hao
.sen cut, resulting in decline
Of. prices in the two weeks before
The holiday.
In ordering the markets to re-
sumo operation, both governors
declared that the three-day sales
holiday already has had benefl'
eial results. "Prices improved I'm.
nneasurably in the two days OF
selling after the holiday was call
ed" they said, land assurances
from the Commodity Credit cor
poration justify reasonably the re-
sumption of normal sales seized"
ules next week.
Rep. Harold Cooley said in
Washington today that j. B. Hut
son, president Of the CCC told
him the decline in price averages
paid in the week prior to the
holiday was due to the fact that
"some independent buyers, in
changing their total purchase
schedule to a 1000, 000-pound
crop, reduced their purchases to
such an extent that there was
more tobacco being offered than
was needed to supply the de-
mand."
Hutson said he believed that
when the markets re-opened on
Monday, prices will approximate
the average prices that have pre-
vailed for the various grades
since the markets opened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
no Men Are Arrested
On Liquor Charges Here

James Willard Jackson, white,
was arrested at Second and Wal
nut streets late Saturday afternoon
by Wilmington police and charged
with violation of the state liquor
laws. Also arrested at the same
time and place was c. R. Howell.
Both were released under bond of
$500.
Powell allegedly sold a bottle of
liquor to N. Linderman for SIP and
it was charged that jackson aided
him in the transaction. Both are
scheduled to appear in Recorders
court Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Church Women Intend
To Study Peace Topic

Church women Of Wilmington
will meet at Grace Methodist
church, November II, for an all.
day study of 'The Price OF En-
during Peace" as a feature Of ths
nationwide observance Of World
Community Day.
World Community Day, it has
been explained, is part of the
nationwide emphasis on World
Order from which INSTRUMENTATION
al agencies are sending a flying
squadron of speakers to 10 cities
throughout the United States. No
vember 7 will be observed as
World Order Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Dr.. Davis Will Speak
At Church Anniversary

DR.. G. E. Davis, executive Sec
rotary of the North Carolina Ne
gro Teachers association, will be
the speaker at the 77th anniver-
ssry of Chestnut Street Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
A native of Wilmington, DR..
Davis was for Is years an instruc-
tor at Johnson C. Smith univer-
sity, and is known as an edu-
Gator, scholar, and speaker.
The public is invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
ALLEN TO RETI-pN

NE" YORK Oct. 80 -lR-co,
edian Fred Allen will reh,rs 4'
radio Dec. y, after five n,on.,, ~
absence because of poor ba.Ins
Columbia Broadcasting svstan,
announced today. The come 5i,en
program again will be the sT
AGO Star Theatre. lex
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
DEPENDS ON FOOn

MELBOURNE, Oct. 30-R-Aus-
tralia's minister of Commerce and
agriculture, W. J. Scully, said to-
day the amount of food the COM
monwealth could produce would
determine the number of Allied
troops that could be sent here
for the offensive against Japan.
The Army reported less than 20
cases of typhus in the entire Mid
die East command during the first
Six months of 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
MEETINGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 30-(R-Home
supervisors of the Farm Security
administration in North Carolina
will attend one-day meeting at
four points in the state next week
to discuss home nursing and care
of the sick, Gertrude Drinker, re-
gional chief of home management
for the FSA, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

day and Tuesday. The new
men and Marines will be bo yea,
and uniformed Monday and i'1 As
istered Tuesday. ~" reg
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

One Of the oldest. clocks in the
world is in the Clock Tower of
Venice, where it has been. ticking
since 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Defense
Timetable
Basic TRAINING ,Course

Basic Training tCourse
U. S. o. Ninth and Nixin Streets
at p. M.
Negro
General Course
Tuesday, November 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
Oracle Fields Pin

There's a sad story behind the
jeweled pin that Mutual's singing
star Oracle Fields, who broadcasts
over WEI every night at 9:15, wore
to one of her recent broadcasts.
The pin is replica of tiny ship
Ia "sickpence sick" boat, as Oracle
described it-that used to take tour
lists for trips on the English Chan
mel Long before the war one such
little boat had been named "The
Oracle Fields" Then, when the
Dunkirk evacuation was taking
place, THE Oracle Fields" was
pressed into service and helped save
thousands of British soldiers. FL
nally, a German bomb hit the
plucky little ship, and she went
down
In tribute to the boat, Gracie's
friends had the pin made and ini-
tailed for her as a memento of her
service as well as the ships service
to her country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

Gums With Wings-That's
what U. S. warplanes already
have been called. Now comes
the news that Mitchell bombers
tote rs nm. cannon.
Thus has aerial warfare pro-
crossed. The "French rs" Of
World War | was the backbone of
Allied artillery. Sky fighting was
in It's infancy. First, opposing
airmen shot pistols and rifles.
Then, Frenchman. Roland Gar
ros, put a machine gun to work
firing through propeller blades,
but 1t remained for Anthony FOX
ker to develop complete synchro-
nizatipn. And now the rs nm.
gun, which in World War ! was
horse-drawn, has taken to the air
drawn by the equivalent Of more
than 1000 horses!
Shape of the Air World-This
week in Washington a gigantic
dinner party toasts Orville Wright
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
ROYAL Arch Gunnison

Nov that I'm back in America l
still catch myself looking over my
shoulder to see if Jap is listening"
says Royal Arch Gunnison, who re-
turned recently on the repatriation
ship Gripsholm, from almost two
years imprisonment
Gunnison, who was captured by
the Nips in Manila while broadcast
ing for Mutual, a regular common
tator of the Mutual Broadcasting
System, will be heard every Wed
nesday and Saturday, 10 to 1918
p. m.
Invited to go to Corregidor by
General Macarthur, Gunnison pre-
ferred to risk capture to leaving
without his wife. On Jan. 2, 1912,
he and Mrs Gunnison were thrown
into the Santa Tomas Concentration
Camp, where they stayed for 16
months. They were then shipped to
Shanghai in the hold of a Japanese
boat with about 500 Jap troops and
cattle.
when we got to Shanghai, they
told us we could have the night to
ourselves but to report the next
morning for baggage inspection, For
a moment we were so taken by sur
prise that we couldn't move, but as
soon as we realized that we were
actually being given a nights free
dom, we ran,' added Gunnison.
THE Japs insisted upon calling us
inmates rather than prisoners"
he continued "Once, just as was
about to sit down, a Jap slapped my
face. ] asked him why, and he
told me it was so I'd remember to
tell the truth"
One Of the worst features of his
Imprisonment was the lack of nu-
tritious food For the first six
months the Gunnisons were able to
feed themselves on their store of
cracked wheat, but after that they
ate two meals a day the Japs gave
them. Their staple diet at Manila
was a greasy stew served about 4
in the afternoon, but during the FIVE
months they were at Shanghai, they
were given fish, cabbage and rice
The weekly Repatriation Revue"
put on by the dance team of Billy
and Chita Carroll along with some
Of the internees was the high spot
IN the prison fare at Santa Tomas.
All the songs lampooned the camp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
PLANE FACTS

on the 40th birthday of flight.
The theme of the celebration is
Aviation and Peace, and oddly,
many at that dinner will have
strikingly different concepts of
aviation's role in peace.
There will be representatives
of the sixteen domestic airlines
which are for competition in post
war international air travel.
There also will be heads of the
only two airlines which advocate
a monopoly. There will be offici-
els who favor competition and
others like Senator Josiah Bailey,
Chairman of the Senate Com
merce Committee, who back zone
strong company, believing this
necessary to meet the challenge of
foreign operators. It's pointed
out, however, that zone strong
company" is merely another
phrase for monopoly" and that
because of a virtual oceanic air
line monopoly before Pearl Har-
Dor, this country had only six air
planes especially designed for the
long water hops upon which our
military effort now depends.
New Wings for CAP-State
wings of the Civil Air Patrol are
getting new wings. The Army
is turning over 288 small air
craft to the CAP, two being avail
able to each state Immediately.
These will be used in recruiting
drive.
Organized one week before
Pearl Harbor, the "Flying Minute
Men" are all volunteers, are paid
while on patrol, but chip in for
expenses which are estimated to
run S1,O00,00O a month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
CIapper 4OId FashlOned, RepOrter

Raymond Clapper can justly be
termed the "newspaperman's news
paperman" in every sense of the
word, for this energetic reporter
whose commentaries are heard Mon
days and Thursdays, l0-l0:l5 p m,
over the Mutual network-started
his career by selling the old Kansas
City World on street corners.
Now 81 years old, Clapper is still
doing his own leg work. Describ-
ing himself as ION some occasions
a 75-per cent New Dealer and on
others as a progressive Republi-
can" Clapper has no list Of tips
ters who pass along choice items for
either a fee or favor. Most of his
mornings are spent tramping around
Washington, interviewing officials,
looking in at press conferences,
checking his sources so that his COW
erage of the news 49, both in his
twice weekly broadcasts and daily
column-will be complete.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings
7:00-Earl, the Early Bird
7::25-News
7:30-Early Bird
8:00-News
8:05-Early Bird
8:40-News
8:45-Family Altar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
News About The
WEI Programs

On Christmas Eve, WEI will not
sign of, as usual, at 1l:2O p. M, but
will remain on the Air until the wee
small hours Of the morning. In adj
dition TO the regular Mutual fea-
ture programs, the station will car
nv a number Of local Christmas pro-
grams throughout the day and
night. For the best Christmas Eve
radio entertainment, stay tuned to
WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

NorE: OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

JIEs ALL FFtOORfhiAo AAsAs D<AAS'
9:00-Music
l0:00-Ian Ross Macfarlane
Morning Devotions
1890 Shady Valley Folks
i1:00-Arthur Gaeth
l1;45-News
12:OO-Boale Carter Mon, Wed.
and Fri only
Afternoons
l2:15-Music
i:00-Ray Dady
l:30-Luncheon with Lopez
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Saddle Pals
3:O0-Songs by Morton Downey
4:30-Rev Rittenhouse
5:00-Radio Roundup
5:25-News
5:45-Superman
Nights
6:0O-One Minute Prayer
6:0l-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Hit of the Day
6:50-Dollars For Calling
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:15-Johnson Family
7:30-Confidentially Yours (Tue.,
Thur, Sat-
Old Corral (Mon, Wed, Fri
7:45-Manhunt (Mon. only
8:00-Music
8:30-Cisco Kid (Fri. only
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

8:30-Bread of Life
9:0O-chicago Theater of the Air
10:00--John b. Hughes
SUNDAY
Mornings
8:00-Rev. II. B. Rittenhouse
9:00-Church of the Air
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
Radio Bible Class
l1:00-Washington Square Metho.
dist Church
Afternoons
1900 Reviewing Stand
l2:30-Souvenirs
12:45-Two In a Love Song
Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
l:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Pilgrim Hour
3:0O-This Is Fort Dix
Bulldog Drummond
Phillip Keyne-Gordon
5:30-The Shadow
Nights
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Organ Melodies
8.45--Gabriel Heater
9:00-Cleveland Symphony
10:00-Cedric Foster
l0:15-Treasury Star Parade
10;30-Todd Grant
10:45-Norwegian Government
11:00--Justin Stone
|11:30-Freedom House Sign Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

had a different lyric every week.
"On the whole, though, Margaret
and l were pretty lucky to be to-
gether all the time" concluded Gun
nison, who lost 40 pounds as a re-
suit of his Imprisonment. "Some
couples were allowed to see each
other only one hour a week-sepa-
rated by wire fence"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

and were filled with lot of wise
cracks that the japanese couldn't
understand. The favorite bit of
nonsense was a song titled Every
things Going To Be Lousy" which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23
Minute Of Prayer

His Excellency, the Most Rev.
Francis ]. Spellman, d. d., Arch
bishop Of New York, has written a
special Christmas prayer which will
be read on the Minute Of Prayer"
over the Mutual network, Christmas
Day, Dec. rs, 8 to Sol p. m,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-23

9:l5-Gracie Fields
9:30-Munieipal Band
9:30-American Forum Of the Air
(Tues. only
9:30-Heralds of Grace (Wednes-
day only
9:30-Treasure Hour of Song
(Thurs. only
9:30-Double or Nothing (Fri.
only
10;00-Raymond Clapper (Mon. and
Thurs. only
10:00-John B. Hughes WED. only
10:i5-Front Page Drama (Thurs
only
1l:05-Sports Parade
1l;20-Freedom House Sign OF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
regular schedule.
Mornings
10:00-News
10:30-Marty and Rangerettes
HOO News Roundup
l1:3O-Saddle Pals
Afternoons
l2:30-News
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
l:l5-Sunday School Lesson
3:3O-Army- Navy Home Party
Nights
6:45-Leon Henderson
7:00-American Eagle Club
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
UNA OPINION DE CALIDAD SOBRE Ell TABACO
LAS BESTIAS NO Nj

Existe un tipo muy original a
quien visito de vez en- cuando. Els,
para algunos, un sujeto reprensi-
BILE, pero en- verdad interesante.
Hace unos dias me di6 su parecer
acerca del tabaco, y aqui 10 trans
cribo para que Sc den cuenta de
sus razonamientos.
eel tabaco-dice-, ha au-
mentado mucho los placeres de la
humane existencia. Quizas sea
c~ierto, como afirman algunos que
~pretenden saberlo que tambien
la ha acortado. 81 es asi, ha rea-
lizado doble felicidad: nunca he
podido c~omprender por que la gen.
tie quiere vivE mas tempo.
Gel deseo de seguir viviendo
despues que la decrepitud Sc ha
ensenoreado de nosotros, es algo
mas que un NAL habito. Y 81 esta-
mos condenados a seguir viviendo
despues que nuestras facultades
hayan fallado, sin duda alguna la
luz mas consoladora y brillante
o que podamos contar sera ell
tabaco.
"Cuando los placeres carnales
nos han abandonado y va no po-
demos conner, nj beber nj bailar,
lque nos resta, salvo las Tranquil
las sa~tisfacciones del espiritu? Y
ell tabaco es un esparcimiento del
espiritu. No es n propension
animal, sino puramente humana.
mo provoca acaloramientos; no
inflama ~lujurias; no conduce a To-
curas nj manias!
"Nningdn hombre llega a su no
gar dando tumbos nj maltratando
de obra a su mujer bajo la influen
cia del tabaco. FL espiritu mismo
de esa planta eS opuesto a la vio-
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

"Se dice que ell tabaco ataca los
nervios, ell estomago, ell coraz6n.
Tai vez resulte ash. Pero al que tai
compruebe, que 10 dele. jCuantos
hay que no pueden conner cerdo o
azGcar? Compadezcamoslos. Pero,
idebemos, acaso, clausurar los ma
taderos y arrasar los campos de
cana en- beneficio de ellos?. -.
Santo y bueno que tratemos con
dulzura a nuestros "debiles her
manos", pero, jseria prudente de-
jarlos gobernar la casa?..
"Aseguran nuestros gentiles
oponentes que ell tabaco hiede. A
ellos, ST. Tambien a nosotros cier-
tos perfumes que usan las damas
en- sus panuelos, nos sol desagra-
dables. Y 10 mismo nos ocurre con
ell olor del carnero en- la mesa.
Gel tabaco, a quien lie gusta, lie
proporciona satisfaction y agrado.
iDejelo listed en- paz! "De gusti-
bus non disputandum".
"El tabaco es ell amigo de los
suenos inofensivos y de las tran
quilas meditaciones. lei amigo de
la paz Y la ammonia, del perd6n,