davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Salt Lake viii today entertain two
members Of Great Britain's nobility.
They are Sir Claude Maxwell Mac
donald, K. c. B., K. c. NJ. G., British
MINISTER to Japan and late minister to
China. who was in charge of the
queens legation at Pekin during the
siege. and his wife, Lady Ethel Mac
donald. The distinguished travellers
VIII arrive over the Rio Grande West
ern on No at $50 this morning, and
viii remain in the city until that time
tomorrow, thus making a stay of just
twenty-four hours.
General Passenger Agent Heintz of
the Rio Grande Western was advised
TO this effect yesterday by the agency
at San Francisco, from which place
Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald are en-
route, having landed at San Francisco
Thursday on the steamship Hongkong
Maru, from the Orient. Mr.. Heintz
at once took steps to have some cour-
tesy shown the visitors during their
stay here. They will be met at the
train by City Passenger Agent Benton
with carriages and viii be driven
around town during the forenoon, af-
ter which they viii take lunch at the
Knutsford. In the afternoon in all
probability, the distinguished guests
viii attend the tabernacle services TO
hear the speaking, the choir and the
organ. and it is quite 3.,5eIy that the
4:20 train viii convey them to Salt
air.
Sir Claude Macdonald is among the
foremost of those who became distin-
guished In. the perilOUs times at Pc
Kin. His record both as a soldier and
a diplomat. is a brilliant one He
went TO China for the first time in
January 1895 remaining there four
years. In May. 1883 he took his wife
20 England for visit and asked the
government TO allow MIN 70 go to Jap
an. Arrangements had been made for
Sir Claude to exchange places with
Minister Satow, but while Sir Claude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
SAN PEDRO GETS RIGHT OF WAY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BEATEN IN
POMONA SUIT.
Street Belongs to the City and 1t
Can Grant Franchise to the Clark
Road.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 15,-Judge
7 ork of the superior court handed down
a decision this morning in the right Of
way contest between the Southern Pa
cifc Railway company and the city Of
Pomona. The decision is to the effect
that as the portion of First street in
voIved in the controversy has been used
as a public highway continuously for
more than five years, it belongs to the
city.
This gives the municipality the right
to grant franchise over the disputed
territory to the san Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake road, which is seeking a
right of way through Pomona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

ton standing close by the house and
the pond 1t is the gymna sium which
Mr.. kipling has built Tor the
rising hopes of Rottingdean. In the
evening ne takes himself and his
pipe across 30 the gymnasium. and has
a gossip with his young friends in
whose exercises he takes a great de-
light.
he is keeEly interested i'm military
exercises for youths. and VIII take the
most promising Of his youthful friends
down to the beach shooting. lie has
organized a rifle club for the encour-
agement and practice OF marksmanship
among the older men of the village
The Kiplings at Nottingham are a
most Interesting study. Mr.. kipling
stands alOof from the public work OF
the village and VIII have none of the
local board. He IS not q public man
at home. His work is probably less
known from reading by the Rotting-
deaners than by the residents in many
an isolated town liz North America.
Yet he is the most popular man In the
village as Rudyard Kipiing. the play
mate OF the boys,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

was in Pekin preparing to remove to
Japan, the Boxer riots in northern
China were stirring the country and
events followed so rapidly that in less
time than seemed possible the Pekin
legations had been besieged and to
leave his post was impossible. For this
reason the name of Sir Claude Mac
donald figured prominently in the Chi
nese trouble. Had the Boxers not
arisen in rebellion for another two or
three weeks. King Edwards TepTesen-
tatiVe would still have been in Japan
and another would have filed the try
ing position at Pekin.
Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald viii
go to Buffalo to attend the exposition.
They viii then proceed to New York
and embark for England. where the
minister viii spend his vacation and
also attend to important affairs Of
state.
Sir Macdonald is a son of the late
Major General J. 2. Macdonald of the
British army, and was born in India
in 1852. He entered the army at the
age of 20 as a Lieutenant in the famous
Seyenty-fOurth HighlanderS and rose
to the rank of major. He was in the
Egyptian campaign and was at the
battle of Tel-el-Keber. For services
rendered there he received the khe-
dives star the queens silver medal
and clasp. Since that time many hon
Ors have been thrust upon him and
he has served his country in many
ways, always with distinction to him
self. 1t was in 1895 that he was APP
pointed minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary at Pekin. During
his term of office he secured a great
many important concessions for mis-
government from the Chinese. 1t was
through his efforts that all inland
waters Of China were thrown open to
navigation, whether by foreign or ma
tive steam vessels
Lady Macdonald was Ethel Arm
strong, daughter of Major W. Cairns
l Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Odd Fellows VIII Hold Memorial
Service Today.

the I. o. 0. F. Ode sung by the mem
bers Of the lodges represented; a bari
tone solo, THE Holy City" by Fred
9. Sanford: violin solo, Ernst's ''Ele-
gle" by Professor George Shelton;
double quarsette, Thy viii be Done
Mrs. Kate 3. Anderson and Mrs. Ma
tilda Bailey, sopranos; Miss Marguer-
tie Harley and Mrs. Matte G. Sanford,
Ors. and r. 3. Quay and Fred G. San
ford, bass; soprano solo, Millard's Ave
Maria" by Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley
with violin obligato by Professor Skel-
ton; male quartette, Beautiful Home
of the Soul" by Messrs. Fryer, Hud-
son, Quay and Sanford. and cornet
solo by John Held. Miss Nora Gleason
viii be the accompanies.
The invitation to attend this me-
mortal service is not confined to the
members of the Odd Fellow and Re
bekah lodges, but is extended cordially
to the general public as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

There viii be a beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony at $3.50 this after
noon in the I. o. o. F. hall on Market
Of odd Fellows and Rebekahs of this
community win pay tributes of respect
TO the members of the respective lodges
who have died. The hall viii be beau
tifully decorated with flowers and ever
greens. and at the close Of the pro-
gramme these Will be taken to the
cemeteries and placed on the graves Of
the dead
The programme VIII open with the
ritualistic service CT the order of Odd
Fellows. The officiating officers win be
Grand Master :. w. DaTke, Grand
Secretary T. NJ. Ulman, Past Grand
Master A. T. MCCanne and Chaplain A.
II. Henry Tributes of respect viii
then be spoken for the dead brothers
and sisters by members Of the differ
ent lodges.
The musical programme VIII include
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
SAN PEDRO AFTER WEST SIDE.
Company Considering Proposition
T.. c---nl,n-a El,-c-,. Mn

Company Considering Proposition
For Purchase From Mum.
There is no longer any doubt that the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt Lake
Railroad company is resting a longing
eye on the West Side Rapid Transit
cOmpany's franchises along the lines
laid down in yesterdays Herald. From
a gentleman high in authority it is
learned that about six weeks ago the
board of directors authorized a repre-
sentative of the company to secure
from l. L. Num-, owner Ofthe property,
the lowest figure at which he would
sell The latter very promptly set his
figure on the West Side line, and it is
now being considered by the San Pedro
board No option HAS been, granted, nor
is there any agreement to sell. AS yet
the negotiations have gone no further
than here stated. But it is strongly
believed that the two principals to the
deal viii get together on a figure, and
before many weeks the West Side
property VIII be in the hands Of the
San Pedro company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Mother and Son Testify
To Drs. Shores s Shores Skill
in Curing Permanently.

Mrs Colernere who is an old resident Of BayesviHe
says About eighteen months Drs Shores Shores
cured Frank of bad of Catarrh and Hay
Fever after family Doctor failed relieve him.
and frankly told only hope DIS Shores
the Experts. Ny boy Shores, then and
case, suffered from stomach Trouble and Nervous
Debility for year had pains stom-
bad in my mouth, weak and nervous had
such distress night sleep and generally
badly. went to Drs. Shores month and started
their treatment improved under their from the
feeling splendid todayy stomach feels lots better
sleep good now, feel stronger without
tigue again, and woman.
wonders my family an always
glad to endorse their splendid treatment
grudge $1,000 the good they done my boy my
self Signed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

evidence, said that there was no doubt
in his mind that the defendant was
guilty and that the evidence had shown
that the Chinese witnesses had no re-
gard for the truth. After ordering the
defendant locked up the judge ordered
the names and addresses of all the Chi
nese Witnesses secured and declared
his intention Of taking steps TO prose-
cute them.
L never heard such fragrant disre-
gard for the truth in my life" said
the judge, and something must be
done or the court viii become a farce. -
Complaints, it is said, viii likely be
filed against the Cinnamon tomorrow.
Summer Underwear
balbriggan, for fleshy or lean men.
BROWN, TERRY < WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
BuYTNG UP 81. PAUL

Hartman and Gould Said to be
Thus Engaged.
Chicago, June 15.-The Daily News
today says: It was semi-Oficially re-
ported today that the stockholders of
the St. Paul road were to be offered
$500 of 4 per cent bonds for every Sl00
share of stock: that the bonds would
be guaranteed by the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific
and that the Gould crowd is in the
deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
FIRE AT A RECEPTION.
Caused Slight Panic Among Guests
OF Mrs. Jacobs.

Caused Slight Panic Among Guests
OF Mrs. Jacobs.
An incipieut blaze caused commotion
at the residence of J. C Jacobs. 535
South Main street, yesterday after
noon AIRS. Jacobs was giving a recep-
ton to some of her friends Wax can
dies, surmOunted hy pink shades. were
beias lighted in candelabra when one
of the shades became ignited and fell
20 the floor. The blaze touched a
frinEed couch. which farad up brightly
and for q moment it looked al, if Sc
rious damage might result. TIE mu-
sicians present. however. seized the
burning furniture with commendable
presence of mind and carried 10 out of
the house Beyond a slight panic
among the women who were on hand
20 receive. there was no excitement
and the damage WAS nominal The
guests Of the afternoon had not be-
gun TO arrive when the fire occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
CHANGE WILL BE EASY.
No Difficulty Looked For in Turning
Cube Over to Cubans.

washington, June 15.-It is now
learned shat while the Cuban commits
sion was in Washington the delegates
informed Secretary Root that they did
not think IL would be possible to
have the Cuban government organ
ICED before February /, owing to the
fact that certain procedures must be
mad under their new constitution.
The op nl6n is expressed at the war
department t1et there viii be little or
no difficulty in efecting a change from
American military control TO Cuban
civilian control. The civil service
which General Wood has organized IS
largely composed OF Cubans. and IL is
believed that the government VIII util-
ize the majority Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
kidney Disease

Results in two ways, by taking cold and by over
the catarrhal poisous which AFFECT all organs.
Quickly cured with little cost By DTS Shores
IA nous treatment.
do your hands and feet swell 20
els IL noticed more at nlEhTT'
els there pain in the small OF the back 80
HAS the Precipitation bad odor2''
lis there pufhness under the eyes -
do you have 10 get up often at night2"
rs there deposit in urine If left stsndingr
Don't neglect these signs and risk Bright
Disease killing you. Cure It now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ma RronchiaI Tubes.

when cararrh Of the head OF throat is neglected
or wrongfuuy treated, il extends down the wind
pipe into tie bronchial tubes, and after while
attacks the lungs Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment
Have ven q coughg'
''DO you take cold easily :"
"HaVe you pain in the side2"t
do you raise frothy materfals?"
''Do you spit up little cheesy Jumps? -
do you feel you are growing weakerg'
Don't risk neglectinE these warnings stop the
disease before It reaches the lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over carefully,
mark you feel IN your case and Eend or bring
them TO Drs. shores and they viii tel you whether
you can be cured FREE OF CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
IN KIPLING's HOME TOWN.
Author of kim" Has Built a Gym
nasium for the Boys in It.

lBlaCk ana w nIte.1
Rudyard KiDling back from South
Africa is comfortably settled in his
home, THE Films" in the picturesque
little village Of nottingham, which lies
tucked Up on the chalk hills that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The liver is affected BY Catarrhal poisons, eT-
tenSlng from the stomach into she ducts OF the
liver Quickly cured with little cost By Dfs.
Shores famous trea tment.
do you get diZZy?"
Have you cold feet?"
do you feel misersble7'
''DO you get tired easyT
edo you have hot hushesT
'tArs your spirits low at times7r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

This form OF catarrh is most common-resulting
from neglected colds-quickly cured with little
cost by Drs. Shores famous treatment
as your nose stopped upf
docs your nose discharge
lis your nose sore and tehder2'
lis there pain in front OF head7"
DE you hawk 10 clear the throntf"
SIS your throat dry IN the morning p
DO you sleep with your mouth open2'
You can be easily cured nOw-don't let Il run
into comnlica tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Catarrh extends from the throat along the
euEtschian tubes into the ears causing partial or
complete deafness Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment
as your hearing faiuugt
do your ears discharge 90
els the wax drying in your esrs7'
'DO you hear better some days tnan others
els your hearing worse when you have cold =
Don't neglect this until your hearing IS tr-
reparsbIy destroyed Drs. Shores can cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Catarrh Of the stomach is usually caused b.
swallowing mucus. which drops down from the
head ana throat at night. Quickly cured at little
cost BY Drs Shores' famous Treatment.
els there naUsea -
do you beIch ND gas5'
''Are you co1Erfpated %
Is your tongue coated 70
do you bl0at up after estinF7'
els there constant bad taste fro the mouth p
Now is the time 10 be permanently cured DE4s
shores are curing hundreds every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

DO you have rumbIinR 10 tie bowelsy
These are the seven simple signs indicating
disease Of the liver II y0u have any or au %
them. seek Drs. Shores now and be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
$4,000 oe DIaeaaea OF enc NeEEea.

The majority Of nervous diseases are caused
By poisons in the blood. Poison circulating IN che
blood harnesses the brain and nerves, and Euct
symptoms & these follow:
Do you get eicdys
Is your mind dull9
Are you easily dazedI
Do you have headRche1
Are you easily eIcited2
DO your hands tremble7
Does your heart dutterl
Are you easily irritatedf
Are you always anxiousf
Do your muscles tWfrCh2
Is your temper irritabie2
Suffer from sleeplessness3
Are you easily frighueuedf
Does your sleep not refresh ycug
Do you suffer from neuralgial
Do you have horrible dreams1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

many @as gss' @ ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

MRS. JOHN COLEMERE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

All.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Rob0 inaudito.

Rsfere la prensa extrapjera una
ar 6cdota relstiva al difunto presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos Mr..
Mac Kinley, que demnestra una vez
mas ell esrfeitu utilita rio de algunos
de los cindadanos d J los Estads S de
la Union, adn en- las mas 1t;cas
circu nstancias.
No bien fue herido Ell presiden-
te por el disparo de Czolgosz, y, en-
el momento en- que una eufsrmera
tomaba el pulse Ia vfctima Gel
atsntado, el pre- esdente dijo sonr len
do.
--Hasta ahora tenfa un relpj y
una csrters, que 20 m ismo he visto
que me han sido robados Me he
quedado, pues, mas pohre Que rata
de sacristia.
E efecto, SO ha comprob ado
que varios ladrones, aprovecbando-
So de "a confusion producida ra1z
de ocurrir Ell atentadc, robaron am
bas prendas 81 presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
DeSde AreCibO.
Senior Director
de La Correspondence
10 de Octubre de 1901.

Muy distinguido sef1or mfo: No
puedo memo de expresar q usted,
en- medic de las necesidades y smsr-
purAs de mi vida las decepcior es
del destino, que ha sido para nj uu
Rrxndisimo consuel 10 el que hsya po-
dido YER logradas las modettss as
piraciones de mi hija Guiliar mine,
que acaba de obtener por medic dc
un estudio constante y sslduo, el IT,
tulo de pre- fssars, y la es;u' Il rural
del Baiaderc, de Is que Sc hlzo car
go an los pasade dias.
He de hacer presente pues, qre
todo ESQ 10 debo 20 ia. prott ccIor
pecuniaria que me han dispenssuo
mobiles geLerosos amigos, y que
he recibido como uuo de los bienes
mas digncs de reconocimiento y de
sstimaci6n con que mi hija y 20 he
mos podido ssr honradas.
SeAme permitido por tanoN, aso-
ciar & Ia emocion que siento, los ca
ros hfectos de mi eterno agradeci-
miento, juntameate con el + -cuer3o
inolvidable del ge1e oso bien otor-
gado.
A todts esos buenos sonores y
amigos, todos en- genera, y q US
ted en- par ticular, nuestras palabras
de gratitud y ruastras gracla' mas
expresivas y sentidas.
Es de ps'ed su atenta segura
servidora que bt sus names
Rosaawa Colon q. de R3rero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Los h0IandeSeS
con SUI Reina.

Los holaldeses, gente habitual
mente ealnosa y fematica, estan
muy agitados desde haze slgunos
dias
Desde que So han enterado de
que existen fandadas esIeranzas de
que a reina GuiIlsr nina les dara en-
plazo no ]ejano, un prfncipe 6 prin
c s., los bnenos neerlandeses me
jor dicho, las neerlardesss, 50 han
dedicado 4 trabajsr fsbrlLmente pa
ra CO. f ccionar regalos destinados
la fu ura descendeucia ds l. sobs.
rama.
Sc trsbaja en- este fp, tanto en-
l7s ciudades como en- los pueblos Y
aldeas, y dsdoe entusias no que
reina, bien puede as gurarse que1la
canasti]ls d principe non 7aoto va q
ser verds d eramente regia.
Para no cit: L mas que les rega-
los que s, han de disting air entire
los demss per su singular riquezs,
diremos q la cludad d. Amsterdam
reg lara un g ,rrito de tea de H.
landa, gaarnesido de ene ajes, y bor-
dados c n pe,las y diamantes.
Las esposas de los ministries de
| +, cor ma regalaran un almch d6n
mara 7i!loso, coloeado sobre una RI
ca bsndeja de plata. 81 almoh sdon
esta dc stinado a spstentsr al re eclen
az cido durante e' acto de su pre- an
.acion los mini-tros ercArg DDS De
coz prons su l gitimid d y su sexo.
La S norss oe La FL sya ofrece
ran | $ <trapitf d. cr5stianars, qte
seran de 5d@ b anca y ljeva An BE-
tones de gran tama1c, cue ssrsn
otros tantos dia nantes
Flualmente, lss senoras de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21

La traVesla del Niagara
q nudo.

Miss Cora Bae kwith, norte anne
ricana yigorosa 8 intr6pida, q1e ac-
tus lmente asombra con sus hazallas
natatorias & los visitantes de Ia Ex
posici6n de B1ffslo, ha manifestado
a cuantos han querido oirla, que ell
dfa 25 del corriente atravesara 6 ma
do las cataratas del Niagara.
Hace aigunos amos, un nadador
sverdaderamente excepciona al, el ca
pitan Webb, pereci6 al tratar de rea-
lizar Is misma travesfa; pero tan la
gubre precedente no asusta q Miss
= sckwith, quien asegura que logra-
ra sus propositos. porque dc sie liz
ca tempo estudia los peligros 4 que
va 9 expoDer su existancia y cree
haber gncontrado el medic de ven
cerlos.
Ala veremos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Al PdbIico

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
tra casa de huespedes THE MARI
Ma en- la Gale de San Jose Nun.
sltos, esquina q Tetuan, SO 10 hace
mos presente q nuestra cliantela.
amigos y relacionados ofreci6ndo-
les hospedaje & los preciog signien-
tes:
Por IN dia hospedaie con
COmluh.. i w
Por abonos & conner men.
SualsS 49,. $40 %
Por una cams .......... ,, 30
Un catro.. ....... 70
Pupllaje para un mes una
persons. 80 w
Bateasss la cslle precios CONVEX
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
lNTERESANTE.
Los aspirantas q maestrog que
pien sen examinarse en- E zero, ten
Gran una Ga diaria de dos hors
per 81 a mts
Algebra, Geometria y Fisiologfa
IS al mes Pago adelantado.
Cristo 26
ais 8 Aao Rogue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Sc VEN De

Una 6nea en- Puerta oe T:erra,
son tres grandes solares ur dos, con
parte edit ada de MADEIRA qua Ird-
due IN buena renta, da fren,e y S
Gales de Saa AgJ stfn y Vsra b o
con mas de Z mil vara $ cuadr d.9,
sitio excelsnte, nuy cercs 8 la G pi
tai: p sapsr d parte de estos 3 -
lar f rmar do uao de 5000 war;
cuadr dss con uu frente de 70 la
de- Vara der, r ara mas rforn es.
Luna IL San Juan.
l.. M. VI 20-3.
En- esta i'm pranta se vende pa
pei de rari6dicos 50 &c al quint&l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Magn1lC0 autOm6Vil.

Duraute las maniot ras militia
res que en- brave Sc rea alizar an an =
provif cia de Piusis, Ell Estado Ma
yor de los cuerpos que toma1an par
te en- aquellas utiliza,a diez automo
viles de guerra.
Una de las maQu' mas esta desti-
nada I ) oecialnente al emf erador
Guilecmc. La GAIA del CT rtuajs es-
ta pintada de color girls clare, y el
MOTOR puede suminlstrar una velc-
cidad de Sc enta Kilometres or ho-
ra
Ell autom6vil impeifa', guia 10
por IN of ;ial de | genieros, estsra
a ia disposiciop, durante las anio-
bras. del principe etnbajaior Chun.