Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 ~1321 Slarwich Bulletiz and Goufiesd Samc PRESS, entived —patch ted 1o publisbed el des | CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1921 11,136 T THE TAX DODGERS. THE VENTING LITTER. w not b ghtly ere would bo no end to tha m that would full s & common {hing to see newspa- boxes, bags and the Ifke thrown m an auto, a trolley car or a tr o Who do the throwine are anxions to make a quick disposition of the stuft] without regard for. the detrimental ef- fect it is bound to have on the places ‘where it lands. It is not surpyising there- fore that organized efforts are being made to put a stop to the practice by di- recting attention to the detrimental fea- tures. There will be a great many who 1l conscientiously respond to it. They will be those who “camnot be bothered to think not to do ™ but as a rule it will produce results and serve to keep highways and other public places clean- BOMBING WARSHIPS, Not so much for the determination of the resisting powe rof the German warships as to find out the effectiveness ¢ the naval aviators and their bombs will there be deep interest manifested n the tests to be madg this week on the two confiscated German naval ves- s that were assigned fo this country. connection with the turning over of these vessels it was stipulated that they ould be Testroyed. There would be no benefit in taking them out in midocean nd ‘seuttling them, but as targets they should serve to demonstrate what naval bombers can do. If they are unable to nk them the task will fall to the gun- rs, The possession of these ships for the rpose of destruction affords an excel- nt opportunity for proving the asser- cently made by General Mitchell f the alr forces that the days of the Al ships were numbered because of nability to resist the bombs from Such an ' assertion naturally reatgd considerable of & stir in naval los. It had its supporters and its s and in the ships slated for de- n the targets have been pro- I for Jjudging the abllity of flying out of reach to hit the object and demon- much can be expected of na- n the future, will follow v during which will b aviator n fire a fixed pro- bombs of various and with inspection from time to time fo note of the explosions. That there be little or no difficulty in putting marines or destroyers below wa- © Is conceded. It Is even felt that a will dispose of the cruiser but cortainty concerning the B, With = 1 deck 1t nee the same as it would that a shell Is ealeu- while & homb is not t therefore one that will be lowed hoth by army and navy Js and far as It is possible by n presentatives of other na- It will have an important bearing subject that has oreated much in the past year. used Protect, excent ED URALI AMERICANS. no means surprising that word to the cffect that Greece is nat to insist upon the foreing ot Unit- Fubjects into. its army gven 1 they wera formerly Greek sub- Greeee, some other nations, that it is impossible renounce his allegiance ke ldea k to 1t country and pledge it to an- That was the policy on whieh it ng on their return to thelr \erland for a visit a score of Greeks had become naturallzed * Americans reed them into the army. who have come to this country have not become naturlalzed © the clalm that Greeca has up- 1. Repeatedly have great num. on call to serve In fully consclous can expect just within reach of ict that they get horities, undertakes cannot to say change thelr requires military servipe n after they have become r countries it goes farther possible for this country it it to do witheut a protest that ard as serfons. tions have held harbors. to the same Tt was at Britaln that to stop our shins and British subjects who had #ed Americans. It even the practice until war devel- t was breught to realize that intry would tolerate no such ae- ef, of Grea ght long time since that question led but it hasn't been necessary ch it over again. Other countries \ e led to absorb the ance of it apparently from thelr tance to abandon a similar attitude. should res 70 nevertheless that the wiii not cftl- shtly that its subjects ean gressed Into the army of other « against their will. That Gresce it is indlcated by the change v concerning its actlon State regard its IDITORIAL NOTI the resorts summer long oks as it would be before it ar- on the corner says: Wrinkled ver come into style but for never go out. the Philippine government facing iptey it is of course a grand good t to cut its ties with this coun- w that it is possible to save qver per cent. on a certain list of grocer- old dollar is getting back nearer Vith the ge of Philippine government on bankruptey it has proba- experiences With - the high losures connected with war harness contracts in- re that there was a scarcity reins, We don't hear that slogan “Buy a bale these days, but be acquired at a much orable price. The action of the Yale corparation in ng the title of president emeritus to ur T. Hadley the retiring president rved and will be generally com- eotton” being urged Massachusetts bridges lamaged by fire are to be replaced by nerete structures. As in the case of permanent ones are the cheapest in end. recently badly The government will provide a month's cation for the young men of the coun- it should be understood that here will be plenty of physical and mental work Involved. The only justification for the claim that five pieces of jazz music are equal n effect to five “shots” of whiskey is that considering present day stuff beth would make ome erszy. | tarift, on which they have previously re-| | way. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., June 20.—Congress- man Johm Q. Tilsan of Connecticut, a member of the ways and means commit- tee of the house, which is now at work drafting a new tariff bill, this week talked to The Bulletin correspondent re- garding what he believes to be efforts by certain banking interests to prevent the adoption of customs duties which will adaquately protect American industries and American labor. Col. Tilsen pointed out that heretofore the American banker has been as much of an advocate of protective tariff as our manufacturers but theres has been a rea- lignment of interest which has put the big banker on the side of the im- porter and apparently out of sympathy With efforts * fo prevent the flooding of our markets with forelgn made goods. Sald. Col. Tilson, “the success of a com- bination of {nternational bankers and persons interested In foreign trade may delay or prevent the imposition of cus- toms duties which will be adaauate pro- tection. - That would be disastrous to the country. To diminish or destroy the buy- ing power of the industrial worker is to destroy the prosperity of the food pro- ducer. We Sar much about aid to the tarmer, but without buying power from tha worker the prosperity of the foor Droducer is destroved.” Commenting on the effort to secure foreign trade Col. Tilson sald: “I fear we are in danger of being so much interested in other Deople’s affalrs that we neclect those of our own country. The world has been in turmofl a long time and we have hecome 50 much absorbed fn world problems that it is hard for us to turn our though to domestic concerns. Strictly Ameri- can industries are passing through a pe- riod of depression and danger. The great increase in international debt has opened to the banker increased oportuni- ty. This-will mean that purely Ameri- can industries may lose the help of powerful friends while International com- merce will gain. 1f we neglect our own Industrics there can be no general pros- Perity, or prosperity of the farmer, the mechanic or the manufacturer and the entire public will suff It we permit toc much forelgn trade fo enter our markets an increased number of our working men will be walking the streats of our cities and towns, and the agricul- tural producer will look In vain for some one to buy his products.” Col. Tilson has heen foremost Inm pre- paring tariff schedules and has listened to the tastimony of men on both sides of the question, so his utterances are the result of careful investigation and not snap-shot judgment. It Is expected the tariff bill witl bo re- ported out of the committee carly in July, and the house immediately take up its consideration. By that time the senate ought to have the revenue hill so nearly ready to submit It to the house commit- tee, that no delay Is likely. In fact, there ls A rumor that when the tarift gets through the house and the revenue bill is ready to be considered, tariff may sten aside and give the right of way to the revenue bill. At any rate the outlook now is that they will travel closely side by side and congress clear them from the slate in the early fall. On the shonlders of Senator David T. Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts, wili fall the responeibility of sounding the key-note speech of the next campaizn, for Walsh has just been selected by the New York city democrats to he the prin- cipal speaker at the democratic pow-wow 10 be held there July 4th. Senator Walsh makes it known that he will urge the P& 'ty to veturn to past traditions; to turn ita back on interpationalism and to} adopt a strong constrmctive polley that! will he ready for use in the 1922 cam- paign. All that is regarded here as high- Iy significant. That New York has se- leoted as ity chiet spokesman a New England demacrat gf conservative ldeas, is looked on as a move to make con- verts Iy New England and the east, more-| over, 1t puts in the foresround of the nation's stage Senator Walsh, who was an ardent anti-Wilson League _spokes-| man; one who preaches old fashioned democracy, who is a devout Catholic and a man devoted to Treland. which is the land of his birth. Walsh s an orator of | Dower and eloquence and no one for @ | moment belleves he was a hap-hazard| choice, for his influence and ability are! widely known, as are also his 1¢ is recognized here that {he demo- ¢ party has been floundering ‘round for a genuine party issue for the com- ing campaign. The tariff, which for sol many vears served that purpose, has now become & local rather than a partisan is- sue, a8 the vote on the emergency tarift plainly showed. Whether or not Senator Walsh can strike a key-note that will Jay a foundation for a partisan issue re-{ malns to be seen. At present gemeral denunciation of the [ adminisiration, the republican party and| all its works s the only weapon in use, | and that is getting badiy blunted by be-| ing overworked. Semator Pat Harrison of Missiesippl, rises daily In his seat and from the pr the most humble voter. methods, its policies. men. Though what be says may read like an unanswera- bly argument of republican wickednes and impotency, In reality it means noth- Ing except that Semator “Pal” is gettin much space in the records. No one here takes it seriously, and the Mississip senator usually speaks to c @ty whairs. and sounds the loud timbal unchallenged and to his hearts content. Bu: the fact remaing that the democrats are at a| loss for a deffinite and winping issue. They know it will take morc”than mere words of denunciation te bring them back into power. Criticism like that voiced by Senator Pat s not meeting favor from | the rank and file of democratic senators | and congressmen. They are mot in sym- pathy with assailing a party without| cause, and believe it will du. the demo- crats more harm than good. So th are vainly trying to stem the tide of | Senator Pat's harsh words. They are ready to pounce on anything that has| substance in fact, but regard a make be- Tieye grievance as worse than none. The | flays the republican party down ident He to no longer available, and they are | keeping a watchful ‘eye out for a “new | se.” Just how to' play the game to| please the home folks, and at the same| time score political advantaze is not ea: to solye. They are trusting the speech | of Semator Walsh may be suggestive or even zo a step farther, and point out the Tied Gleaned fram Foreign Ex- changes. Therg are two facis which will have to be recognized, mot merely by the league of nations, but by the allied goy- ernments. Firstly, & small temporary sdvance must be made at onge if Aus- tria is to tide over the immediate crisis. But secondly, and of main importance, the object is to make Austria self-de- pendent economically. It is impossible for her to recover until she ceases to import mmore than she exports; and it is impossible for the Workers to produce enough to pay for imports as long as they ‘are being subsidized through cred- its which merely involve the country more deeply. Coal in the Market—Great Titchfield Market has just caused a sensatlon by offering for sale a scuttle with the eoal in it—T7 Ib. of coal and the “con- tainer” for 7s. 6d. A prospective pur- chaser took up the largest lump of coal and did his best to make sure of its genuineness before burdening himself with the seuttle, which he did not want, for the sake of its preclous contents. The Trade Steppyges—in both the cotton and’ he engineering trades the same problem presents itselt—that of re. ducing wages, which had gone uppy leaps and bounds during the trade boom, to an economic level which can be paid during the trade alump. In both cases| found Ponone. |ish cabinet by the French ambassador, | { make a striking appearance. She had a| beautiful head and expressive face, and her fine appearance was adorned by rich and tasteful dress, cut low, design- | annearea {villa Soule that he |the seconds declared that MAKING MOTOR “But T hate to have you make that long trip alone!" protested Bob's sister. T've done the trip often enouss,” Bob began. “But mot alone,” she interrupted. “You can resch Florida just as well by train, and at this late date is the only sensible way to go.” “My dear girl, I wish to drive down; as it says in the catechism, “That is my desire. “Then why not take some paying pas-1 sengera? There must be any number of people to whom such an opportunity would be more than Wecome.” “There may be, if we knew where to find_them. Tl tell you what, Alice, if voull find the passengers I'll take 'em along. And so it was that a “personal ap- peared in the evening paper, and Alice herself almost glued to the tele- answering applicants. “It would be_comic, i it were nat S0 anmoying.” SHe told her brother, after a day of it “Their own plans and affairs are tiffir only consideration. One very pleasant woman,-to judge by her voice—just asked 1o have You go round by Philadel- phia, o that she could consult her law- ver. Another person sald, ‘Why, I can't Fet away so soon! and eme wanted to include his St. Bernard dog in the com- pany.” “So we are just where wWe started.” “Not quite. I made an appointment. We are to go to see a Mr. Proctor, who wishes a personal intervie HE lives at—let me look, oh, yes—4600 Wes—' “And we are 7600 South, Jerusalem !" Despite the distance they went. At the Proctor house Bob ran up the steps, and was admitted by the prospective passenger. "I was looking for you, and my mothers will be down in a moment. Please tell me about the route and the terms and all” Now Hiram,” interrupted the mother, entering the room. “You know there is | no use talking about the trip! you don't | know anything about this gentleman, and he doesnt know anything about us. I told you it was nonsense to answer an advertisement.” “But madam.” Bob protested, ences are easily exchanged—" “refer- “We never had to give references yet, and L guess we are not going to begin now."” ‘Mother !" protested Proctor. “It is a delightful jaunt" went on Bob, “through some of the mest beautiful scenery in the south, and it can be made In ten days, or it can be prolonged if gne chooses.” “I tell_you it Is no use talking about it,” interrupted the mother, “My son can't leave me, and I won't go. Pardon me, theil far taking up your time,” returned Bob, with his most ieont cal bow, as he fled for the car. They had barely reached home when Proctor called up. “Can't we conclude arrangements by phone? T am most anxious to get away. and this eycursion seems to be just the right thing” So then and there the bargain was made and the trip arranged for. Bob had hardly finished with Preetor when the telephone ran again. ‘That was Dwight,” said Bob, turning toward his sister presently. “He asked me to come by rail, in order to glose that land deal. And here I've just agreed ta take Proctor in the car! “Call Mr. Proctor up and explain. He hasn't made any plans yet “A bargain's a bargain. I'm M fer it now The next morning Alice accompanied her brother as far as the Proctor deor. “I should lke to have you meet my sister,” Bob began. when a second figure appeared swathed in furs and vells. “My mother was so impressed with what you sald that she has decided to take the trin with ns’ ’explained Proctor.” Bob looked helplessly at Alee, like the good sister she was, immediatet spoke up, “We are awfully sorry, Mr. Proctor, and We owe you a sincere 3pol ogy, but my brother has had a message that obliges him to leave at emce by train.” _“Alice, you certainly are a brick" Fob exnlained they turned home- rd, “And you shall have your geward. train I shall go “And 0 1 won't have to worry about ¥ou and your old motor trip,” sald Alics said PBob, “motor travel by the safest thing there is."—Ej- the employes recognize the necessity of a| cut ;and in both cases they are saying| that the cut is too big. In the cotton in- | Qustry, in which half a million operative are now stopping work, there is hope that a scttlement will soon be arrived | at with the help of the minister of labor. | In the engineering trade, in which nego- lations have lasted for more than two months, the position becomes acute by the decision_of the employers to post no- tices of reductions.—London Chronicle. ODD INCIDENTS HAISTORY | e ——e— IN AMERICAY THE ROMANTIC PIERRE SOULE. Pierre Soule, a Frenchman, figured prominently in diplomatic aftairs in this country, during the third quatter of the past century. Banished from his own country on account of his political writ- ings, Soule came to America and event- vally settied in New Orleans. Here he studieq American law and rose rapidly in his profession. He also entered politics and in 1845 was eldcted to the state sen- ate. Later, he became a United States senator, and in March, 1853, President Pierce offered him the post of minister to | Spaln, with the special object in view | of the acquisition of Cuba, The news preceded him to Madrid and he was received there very coldly. His| rejection had been urged upon the Span- | Dby the Countess of Montijo, the mother | of the Empress Eugenie of France and of the Duchess of Alba, as well as by the Austrian and Mexican m . oon after his present@ion at Court a ball was given by the Marquis de Tuc got, the ambassador of France, in honor | af the Empress Engenie's feteday, and to | this ball all the members of the diplo- | matic corps were fnvited. Madame Soule | ed by the artist of the mode at Paris The Countess of Montijo, who led so- ciety at Madrid, severely criticised the toilet of Madame Soule, and the Marquis de Turgot joined in the criticism. The Duke of Alba, brother-in-law of Napo- leon 1L, translated the trifiing words bf the Marquis. Nelville Sonle chanced to hear the remark about his mother. and approached the duke” in a menacing manner, and the next morning sent him a demand for an apology. This wa readily giyen. but it did not end the mat- | ter. The duke was taunted by the! proud Castillan grandees with having | been forced to eat his words by a beard- less boy. Certain reports of in several the affalr which journale gave the Quke an opportunity fo demand.of Nel- hould disavow these statements. This Soule declined to do, maintaining that the printed accounts were correct. The duke then sent a challenge. Roth were esperlenced swordsmen. They fought for thirty min- utes and, although neither was wounded, honor did not require more. The duel ended with the shaking of hands. Rut the hot blood of Pierre Soule was yot_to be reckoned with. He sent a hallenge to the Mamquis de Turgot, and stols were the weapons chosen. This took place. The first fire was withont result; at the second the hall of Soule's pistol lodged in the thigh of his antas- onist, four Inches above the knee. The marquis was confined to his hed for a long time and was damed for 1%, A re- conciliation between the two gentlemen never took place. This duel occurrad December 17, 1852 Shortly afterward Soule reported to the state department the duplicity of the French minister of foreizn affairs: of his own delleate position in Madrid on aec- connt of the uneasiness which his® pres- ence In Furope seemed to sive -the French autocrat: of the exceedingly vain and overbearing Turzot, who had charge from the emperor to cut short Soule's course in Spain, and nullify what in- finence he might gain with the court or the government. After the receint of this dlspatch it is plain that the president and the secre- tary of state should have daclded upon the transfer of Soule to some other dl- Plematic post Soule was an accomplish- ed and patriotie sentleman. who deserved to be treated with consideration, hut on own showing, he conld mo lenger he of { that robing service to out government, unless it way desired to goad Spain into a war. . The sequel proved that it was most unfortunate for the reputation of out government that he was permitted to remain at Madrid. He embroiled our relations with Spain to no purpose, try- ing to inaugurate a system of diplomacy which, had it been adopted, would just- Iy have incurred for us the reproach of the civilized world, On August 28, 1854, a revolutlonary outbreak took place in Madrid. It is un- derstood that M. Soule favored this with all his power: but there is no evi- dence to show it, though he doubtless sympathized, as was natural, with the Spanish_Liberty party. Mr. Soule resigned his post in June, 1855, and returned to New Orleans. where he resumed the practice of law without abandoning politics. and In which city he died on Marca 26, 1370. (Tomorrow—Wayne at Stony Pat.) ey SR S B S — CHILD TRAINING AT HOME MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE BIBD! By S. Louise Patteson, Lecturer and Au. thor of How to Have Bird Neighbors. One day last spring a little girl asked me if it were true that robins liked to eat other thinzs than worms. I replied would eat) fruit when they were thirsty it fher could find no water. “Oh, just when they're thirsty,” she ex- claimed in a tone of surnrise. “Then I had better give them a basin of water, because father gets terribly proyokell at the Tobins when he sees them in ou cherry tree or in the strawberry patoh. I told her that in the strawberry. pateh robins were much more likely to hunt the srubs and cutworms that injure the roots of the vines than to eat the stray- berries, but that they did like cherries. I asked her if she would llke to make friends with the birds and fix a place in her zarden where they could drink when they were thirsty or bathe and splagh about in warm weather. She was de- lighted with the idea of making some- thing useful and wanted to know how to build a bird bath. I gladly promised to help her make one and accordingly I went to her home one morning soon after our conversation. Together we gathered several baskets full of small stones from a vacant lot near her home, then we se- lected a spot in an open space-in her den where we set up a pyramid about three feet high. After we had finished it we filled a big flower pot saucer with water and placed it on top of the pyra- mid When the warm weather came the birds sed this bath S0 much that the water 1 to be chanzed several times a day! But the pleasure of watching the diffep ent birds that came to the garden' fo quench their thirst and splash’about in the cool water more than compensated for the t trouble of filling the bath. | The othet members of the ehild's family became as much interested in their feath- ery fricnds as the little mason who had built the bath, and the nractical father observed with satisfaction that his fruit trees were less attractive to the birds. Some of the other children in the neighborhood became anxious to befriend the birds and one of the best results of their new interest was that the small boys were less temnted to reb nests for the sake of collecting eggs which were Perfectly useless to them, and they he- came more interested to care for the the nesting season ani their youns, for all the chil- had become anxious to have as bird neighbors as possible freguent their gardens. One of the small bove was an only child whose hobby had heen the collect- ing of minerals and quartz. He deeided mother birds ta protect dren ta make a practical use of his most treasured rmossession, four hexagopal blocks whict 1 been brought to him from the Giant's Capseway. With his father's help he piled these heavy blocks of basalt one on ton of another and made a perfect column about two and a half feet high. On gop of it he kept a large brown flower pot sancer filled with water; thus the use of What had been a souvenir of cuestionable worth helped to malke 3 Tefreshing bath for the birds and added a real ornament to bis mother's garden. And what is-more important, his parents were pleased to observe that the child’s old desire to collect and possess mineral specimens was becoming seeon- [ 1 | dary to an active, sympathetic interest in | the beautiful little 1iving creatures that enjoyed coming to the garden; and deep- Purest and : has heen the TEA Best reputation of throughout its 30 years of public usage American SugarRefining Company Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brawn, The season is short, but you can strawberzies all year round by pre: them now! % You will appreciate every jar of s syrup-y berries, rich, red jam and spas kling jelly. Fresh fruits will he scarce and costly later on — preserve now! In all your preserving use Domino Granulated Sugar. It comes to you in convenient sturdy cartons and strong cot- ton bags, accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP | i i ‘Sweeten it with Domino™ Golden Syrup, ér love and greater consideration for all dependent creaturese became evident. Thus the tender, cherisifing instinct was developed in several children through a little girl's interest in the fare af robins! Parents will find the following books helpful: First Bagk of Birds, Second Book of Birds, by Olive Thorne Miller; Bird Life, by Chapman: Land Birds East of the Rockies, by C. Reed. I Stories That Recall Othars Probgbly Se, Probably Se. George, seven years old, is one of a family ‘of children. A neighbor found them home alone one day and asked George where his mother “She's downtown, I guess” George.| “Your mather’s gstting to be an awtul gadabout, isn't she?” said the nelghbor. “Well, don't you s'pose she gets tired of ug kids sometimes,” explained George. Then What Mapened? The husband accompanied his wife~the other evening to a party at the home of some relativés. Dinner was served and s was customary at such a gathering, he visitors brought along some of the eatables. The cake served was of two kinds—angel food and devil's food. When it came to the cake part of the said 'meal ‘husband heartily of the angel food, but only nibbled ‘at the devil's food. “I guess you folks will have to save this devil's food cake until I come again,’ he id, “I am so full I just can't eat |another’ bite” penelo bore the painting to a fellew countryman who deals in art objects. The dealer examined the picture—Christ crowned with thorns—and then at faint, illegible siznature in the cormer. There was a burst of Italian superiatives Arriving back home the husband |and Carnenslo heard the names “Michasl turned to his wife: “That angel food |Angelo” and “Guido.” was mighty good, but T just couldnt go| *How much you giver" asked Cam that devil's focd. It was sure punk' penelo. cake.” “Well, the wife. But the dealer’s business sense came 9 the fore and he suggested that the paimt- ing be laid before a jury of experts. Now Carpenelo is anxiously waiting 18 learn if bananas are worth thousands of dollars each or mothing. that was the cake I made,” said VALUABLE PAINTIN EXCHANGE Toronto, June 20.—There came to To- | ronto recently I~ FOR BANANA There were 3,895,122 ilcensed zumners in this country last year, and .t is said that there are as many mors who huat game illegally. Of the 1atal there are about /200,000 women. Penasrivan.a ‘emds the list, with 40-130 hunters’ Meemses an Italian immigrant with | a bundle of clothing under one arm and | a canvas under the other. For days he looked in vain for work | Today, when his purse became as empty as his stomach, he walked up to the fruit stand of Angelo Carpenelo. granted. How much da banan'?” he asked, T R cle” e o s cura Joap The immigrant looked at the canvas P th skin pens immisent loket ot 2o o | [GClears the ed again at the canvas, | “Taka da pic'?" he asked, holding out the painting The bargain was struck. The immi- grant departed with his banana and Car- and Keeps it Clear ErSEEm L SR I've tried t but give e a Camel I'm through experimenting. No more switching, No more trying this every time, They’re so refreshing! Sosmooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert end of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There’s nothing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is thie quality cigarette, Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Getypur information first hand. You'll tic to Camels, too. ~amel st il areun afdil g em all and that. It’s Camels for me— 3 4. REYNOLDS Tebaceo & Wizstoa-Salem, N. G . N .»Ltzb.uuiw