Posted by Ed Kiser on January 07, 2009 at 15:19:32 user Kisered.
In Reply to: Re: Smoking in S&A books posted by Ed Kiser on January 07, 2009 at 15:00:53:
Looked up "cigar" and found:
---------- WDCH23.TXT
one of them with a cigar in his mouth. A small boy, no bigger
cigar out of his mouth, because he wanted to open his mouth
puffing away at his cigar as he hurried along. He had almost
the wall above their boats, talking and smoking their cigars.
with a rolled up chart across his knees, smoking a cigar and
about right for Bridget), one toothbrush, a box of cigars and
---------- WDCH24.TXT
one of the Dutch cigars. The match went out, but there was
the cigar-end red hot in the darkness. Now and then, as
Daddy took a puff at the cigar, that red-hot end glowed
cigar, the wind and the starry night. He was singing very
the cigar in his other hand weaving circles in the dark...
---------- WDCH26.TXT
cigars... I've smoked some... Help yourselves... And a
He put the box of cigars on the cabin table, and Titty and
cigars and holding a match for his chief to do the same.
cigars, and a moment later were foaming back to Harwich.
---------- WDCH27.TXT
opposite to him, smoking a Dutch cigar, and neither of them
through a porthole and settle again to his talk and his cigar.
=========
There was that rather young Dutch boy, smoking a cigar, much
to the amazement of the Swallows.
Dad also bought a box of cigars there to bring home. This
was declared to the Customs officers, and they were
offered and each took one.
Dad was smoking a cigar while standing watch at night on
the way home.
Timothy smoked a pipe. In PM, he asked for a box of matches
as he had run out, and had not enjoyed a pipe since then.
Ed Kiser, Kentucky