davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-30
Shat ters All Records.

Twice in a hospital, F. A. Gull edge, Verbena, Ala, paid 8 vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklin's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues inflammation, conquers aches, kills nains. Best Salve in the world. 25o at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-30
A Cure for'Cholera Infantum.

"Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Rockwalter, Ohio, "an infant child-of our neighbors was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hope of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them 1 felt sure it would do good if used according to dl- rections. In two days time the child had fully recovered and is now (nearly a year since) wig orous, healthy girl. l have rec commended this remedy.frequently and have never known 1t to fall in a single instance. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-30
IFS A VALUABLE CITIZEN.
What the Kansas City Journal
 Says of Major Drought.

What the Kansas City JOufnaf
 Says of Major Drought.
 No recommendation of a person means so much as one coming from the people among whom he has lived for many years. The following mention of Maj. E. s. w. Drought is taken from last Fridays issue of the Daily Kansas City Journal and tells our people much of the life and character of one of Green Forests lately acquired citizens. THE TRIBUNE reprints it with a good deal of pleasure. The Journal says:
 "Major E.S. w. Drought, who is widely known in the two Kansas Citys, but particularly in Kansas City, Kan, which has been his home for nearly forty
 years, will leave today for Green Forest, Carroll county, Ark, where he will make his future home. Major Drought has val uable land grants in Carroll county and he intends to prospect for minerals. He has sold his home on Washington avenue to
 his son, Philip Drought, and
 yesterday completed arrange
 ments for shipping his household
 goods to Arkansas.
 Major Drought has been a
 figure in the growth of Wyan-
 dotte county and there is hardly
 a man or woman in the county
 who doesn't know him. He came
 to Kansas forty -four years ago,
 locating in Leavenworth county.
 He has lived in Kansas ever since
 with the exception of four years
 spent in the army. He came to
 Wyandotte from Leayenworth
 county. Major Drought is a
 republican and has had an active
 career in politics. After coming
 to Wyandotte county he settled
 on a farm and traded in livestock.
 At this time he was nominated by
 the republicans for sheriff and was elected. He held the office
 for four years and was later
 elected treasurer, an office that , he held for the same length of , time. He represented Wyan- dotte city in the legislature for three terms. The last office he held was that of county commis- sioner, serving three years. Major Drought was one of the original promoters of the Kansas
 City, Wyandotte & Northwestern
 railroad, and when others disput- ed the feasibility of building this line, he started to build it with his own capital. For the last thirteen years Major Drought has 5 been superintendent of construc- tion at the Kansas City stock yards and the changes and im- l provements that have been made on that property were all done } under his supervision.
 Major Drought has many warm . friends to leave in Kansas City, ! Kan, and the announcement that he intends to leave the city ; permanently is regretted by 1 them. One of them said yester- day: Wherever his home may be Major Drought will find 8 warm place in the hearts of his fellow citizens. His lifelong : integrity, his energy, his courage , in the face of difficulties and his 5 manly way of doing things have made him hosts of friends here
 who will watch and hope for his peace, prosperity and happiness s wherever he may be and in al v that he undertakes. "
 i
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-30
TALKS OF THE GREAT WEST
Observations by Prof. Davis on His Jaunt to the Pacific Coast,

et A~
 Prof. H. H. Davis, principal of the Green Forest school, who re- gently returned from an extended jaunt over the Rocky Mountain country, talks very Interestingly of his trip.
 In an interview with THE TRIB- UNE scribe the other day we learned from him that his tour covered a distance of between 5000 and 10000 miles.
 He tells one continuous story of the superabundance of harvest in every part of the west and great northwest. Says nature could scarcely have bestowed a greater blessing upon the tillers of the soil than has been done everywhere he has been, during the present season.
 The professor swells up with the biggest sort of enthusiasm when talking of Colorado. He says it is the silver state, the gold state, whose snow capped peaks, picturesque canons and thriving cities and inexhaustable minerals and many other fascinating things make it in many respects one of the ideal spots of creation. There is contained within it's borders over 300 lakes and perhaps a hundred peaks of an altitude of 14000 feet.
 Regarding the world famed Pikes Peak, Prof. Davis said he was on top of it July P, and was treated to a genuine snow storm, the thermometer gistering 4 de- grees below freezing. He took the trip on foot in order to see everything. Nine others started with him as members of the 'Ffoot- back" party, but only one" stuck'' him through. and "driv" up to the top.
 No small item among the points of interest visited in Colorado was the Cripple Creek gold field. He says it was quite interesting to visit gold producing district the output of which last year was S26,475, ,000, or over one-third oi the entire amount of gold taken out the mines of the world in 1901
 One former Carroll county boy was overtaken in Denver. James Mcconnell is now a fixture in that bustling western metropolis. He is doing well.
 Again the professor puffs uE with enthusiasm when he discuss es the scenes about the great Salt Lake. Here he spent some time profitably. The Mormon tabernacle was a center of in. teres5 as well as the celebrated Mormon temple. The former has seating capacity of 14,0OO while the latter cost the enormous sum of S4 ,000, GOO and was under construction for period of forty years.
 At Saltair Beach, fifteen miles from the city on the lake, is 2 pavilion 800 yards from the shore. Here Prof. Davis witness. ed the 101st anniversary exercises of Brigham Young. There were several thousand present, the ob. ject being to discuss the prlncl' ples set forth by this remarkable sect, styled now the ''Latter Day Saints.' On the platform Sd President Joseph Smith and by his side Brigham Young, Jr. eldest son of the original. One O the orators was B. H. Roberts who was expelled from Congress for polygamy. He was profound' fly eloquent in his plea for ''equa rights Three wives of the eel ebrated Brigham Young wer' present and also about $50 of hi decendants, old Youngs an' young Youngs. Joseph Smitl J II, II, o NTAn
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-30
KILLER, FELL AND JONES.
Candidates for Representative
 Were with Us Tuesday.

The candidates for representa- i've of Carroll county were here and had their say Tuesday. The triangular fight that is being waged for the one seat to which |Carroll county is entitled in the state legislature is characterized by the bitterest sort of personal issues. But for the fact that the discussion partakes very much bf the nature of g circus, 1t would be exceedingly dry and uninter- ssting to the average voter.
 Hon. c. A. Fuller, the demo- ratio nominee, was the first peaker. He said there are hree candidates: 8 democrat, a emagogue and & republican. he greater portion of his speech as devoted to 9 scathing ar bignment of Col. Jones on ac- bunt of the latter's having gone to the race as an independent. said he is the same IVerson hes who ran for congress as a mocrat, and the same man who d defended President Roosevelt
 eating with 8 negro. Many
 his illustrations and stories bvoked much laughter. He d Col. Jones stood with Grover Rveland, the traitor of the dem-
 atic party, and roundly de- bnced the colonel for his atti-
 e upon the financial question
 other questions of national oe. He said the colonel posed
 democrat in a democratic
 hship and as a republican in
 publican township.
 eferring to his positions on < questions Mir. Fuller declar- h imself to be in favor of a re- school, for an anti trust law a will prohibit the sale of trust | goods in the state, favors < Eorking of convicts upon the r [c roaos and also favors hav- q hem print the school books ts se in the state. He says N Jones' platform is poverty, iG ence and disease, and de- sa (im to defend statements he 'a concerning the republican e when he ran for congress f1a N st Dinsmore and Peel.
 iis Fing his respects to Pell, Mr.
 said he could speak two an ages, the English and the - be and summed him about
 feat big nothing.
 ,ar' Pell followed Mr. Fuller Tn pits pr's harangue, in which he ia, d much emphasis to a de- sad the statement that he had m fred by Mr. Fuller to make I |e. lie frequently alluded Fuller as a jack-leg law ct characterized Col. Jones rii'' an in his dotage. He said a1i over the poor old county lIaf 2ls used his sympathy for the
 D tax burdened farmers, i '1n is.1 e affectionately alluded WI % re of times as ''the bone mld ew of mother earth. ' He 3 ai IN their ills could all be BA'' sending him to the leg
 He said the other can-
 bad stole about all of his <A' He favors direct leg
 the abolishing of the of
 k collector and having lN urer act in his place,
 lt the assessors office 3t l the justices act for the pecp favors reform school, 7r Np mend the ways in doz- lsl'' Pther respects for this
 which he said is fifty
 ind the progress of the
 pnes came before the
 n his usual, we'll com " Id, prefixing his remarks ,> yell rounded cut sen-
 |ropriate to the occa- .,e he felt warranted in N9 attention at once to ..a made upon him per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

" ONOLULU'S wearers of the white
II ribbon paid a tender tribute yes
"A terday to the memory Of Frances
Willard, the beloved leader who was
laid to rest four years ago, and renew
ed their faith in the great work begun
and carried on by her. The Honolulu
woman's Christian Temperance Union
has the honor of having been called
by Miss Willard the eldest daughter
of the worlds organization of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
and the personal tributes yesterday
were all the more interesting on that
account. On or about February Il ev-
cry w. c. T. L. in the world was to
have met for memorial services for
Miss Willard. and a feature of such
meetings was the raising of money to
swell the Frances Willard Memorial
Fund. which is used TO send mission
aries in temperance work all over the
world. The local Union raised $3.50 at
the meeting. This sum will be for
warded to the treasurer of the Ma
tional Union at Chicago.
There were many on hand who had
personally known or met Miss Willard,
and all spoke of her high character.
unselfish motives. executive ability.
and of the Christian fortitude with
which she bore abuse from those who
were not in sympathy with her meth
DDS. A beautiful tribute was paid the
Ia.aI Iaxr re O.
Gully Higgins. who read a paper on her
impressions of Miss Willard when she
met her at one of the w. c. T. Z. con-
ventions.
When the meeting was called to or
der. Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney. president,
spoke of the object of the assembly.
saying it was the custom followed all
over the world TO meet on the anniver-
sary of Miss Wizards death. She gave
a brief history of the temperance cru
SADIE, which began on December %,
1873, a movement which resulted in the
organization of the w. c. T. L. On
that day the woman's crusade burst
upon the world with its great moral
power She said those who were not
old enough to remember cannot realize
what great movement il was. 1t be
gan in Southern Ohio, and was headed
by Mrs. Thompson, who is yet living.
She was the daughter of former Gov
ernor Trimble of Ohio. She was a
quiet. motherly woman. who never had
left her own sphere of work. and no
one was more surprised than she to
find herself put forward in this way
by the organization of a crusade.
man named Lewis was lecturing at
Washington court house, and in the
course of his address he spoke of the
great evils of intemperance, saying
that he believed the only hope in tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

II HE Honolulu Plantation Company
at a meeting of its stockholders
II held at San Francisco has decid
ed to issue bonds to the amount of one
and quarter millions of dollars, and
of this amount there has been sub
scribed more than half a million dol
lars. The bonds which will be issued
are to be ten-year bonds. and to carry
six per cent interest. The stockholders
are very enthusiastic, according to
reports, and will not permit anything
to come between them and the full
realization of their plans for the i'm
provement of the plantation. The re-
port of the meeting which is given in
goes on to say:
THE crop of 1901 amounted to 10,S00
tons of sugar. The estimated crop of
1902 is between 14,OOO and $1,000 tons.
the crop of 1902. II is expected that
this plantation will yield an average
crop of 10000 tons per year.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are as follows; John A. Buck,
president; NJ. Ohandt vice-president;
Samuel Sussman, treasurer; H. w.
Thomas, secretary, and w. G.. Irwin &
Co, agents. John A. Buck, n. Ohlandt,
William Matsen, Samuel Sussman, NJ.
Ehrman and John L. Roster.
A large part of the bonds have al
ready been subscribed, and it is proba-
BILE that the issue will be over sub
scribed. Among those who have sub
scribed are Ohlandt and Buck, $3.50, 900;
W. G. Irwin. 5OOO0; A F. Morrison,
100000. The German Savings and
Loan Society viii also take 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

1t is real pleasure to US to speak
favorably of PAIN Killer, known almost
universally to be a good and safe rem
edy for burns and other pains of the
body. It is valuable not only for colds
in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be IN every
family. The casualty which demands 1t
may come unaware.-Christian AdvO-
cate. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25
cents and so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
THIS DAY.
At Auction
Household Furniture

Consisting of Brass Bedstead,
Springs, Top Mattress and Pillows.
Bureau, Mosquito Nets, Mirror. ward
robe, three Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
Kitchen Table, Lamps, Mating. Cen
ter Table, large Rug, Upholstered Set
tee, Kitchen Chairs, Scales, Fly Traps,
etc, etc.
Also, a large assortment of triple
matted fine Art Pictures, Tandem Bicy-
Gle, Electric Shades, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
co. OF NEW YORK.
$ B. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
MUSICIANS
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER--SSMig
nom" 1924 Beretania st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN &, CO-5o2-5O4
StanSenwald Bldg. Tel. Main SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

JAMES T. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. C.. E.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; 3O6
Judd bldg, Honolulu; p. o. box 799
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

GUY OWENS Room 6. Mcintyre
building. Fort st. Phone Main 36S.
Plantation work speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
ATTORNEYS.

LYLE A DICKEY.-King and Bethe
Sts.; Tel. Main 312.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

TAPPAN TANATT-Civil and Elec-
trical Engineer; office, 1913 Wilder
Ave; Tel. Blue 3441.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
RON()LULU'S
BOND ISSUE
Stockholders Will
T axe Large
Blocks.
MEETING HELD IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Plans for Financing the Estate.
Estimates of the Crops
TO be MiIIed.

II HE Honolulu Plantation Company
at a meeting OF its stockholders
Il held at San Francisco has decid /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.
EMIL T. DREIER.-Contractin and
Consulting Electrical Engineer; plans
and estimates; Magoon building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

CATION, NELL e CO, LTD.-Engi-
neers. Electricians and Boilermakers,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
.earers of White
Ribbons Meet
to Praise.
The Honolulu w. {. T.
u. lauds Departed
Leader.

" ONOLULU'S wearers of the white
n ribbon paid a tender tribute yes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

c. 2. HEMEN 4O6 Judo
building; Telephone 314 Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
CONTRACTORS.

WM. T. PATY-Contractor and Build
er. stone and office fitting; brick
wood. or stone building: shop. Hote
ST, near barracks; res, 1641 Anapuni
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26
CUBA LIBRE.
F0ltCitaCioneS = consoles.

The Star and Herald, de Panama,
dedics, eu recisE to dme %, un ex q.
Ienta artfculo al advenimiento de 10
RepG 1lics de Cuba.
'Las Repdb!icas que b. f1a el Mar
CARTE dice SO regocij de que 81
fin Ell dorado sueno de Cuba libre sea
un hechocump'id lido. 81 Cuba, al flo,
es l1ore. Puede prest in dir de t7do
tenor a E 'psfI2 y 6 los e, tsdos Uni
dos q 10 sombra de su bandera de 10
astrell& solitayia, firme CON el reco.
nocimiento del mundo & su ante d.
surpada soherania. Y Ahora, habien-
do ganado va su ir depende enci& su
l1bert I'd, 10 question es 6st>: 5Qae
har4. como debe conducir e?
IA dado " los primeros pasos
en- la seuda del gobie mo propio con
L. pIudencia dabida. Re.oncce, DOR
los ems 'yos he hos, que So pueb' o es
apto para 81 m@todo &nglossj j61 de
1e0nioues populares-mftins-nisCu
s'ones y Cuerpos representatives,, y
no 10 coj~n de nuevo ell empleo de
p 'rio6isa o, q uso t'e las escuelas, L.
ntilidad de las u n>s electors les.
POr TODD este hS pod do hs ce- ma
e'ecci6 pscfdca. y hs eg do & uno
de sus ma; iussres hiio, para qae
sea Ell p"mer m'gi trAd3 de la NJ.
c1ente R \ d.licA."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26
La GStatQa
de Nc Kill0y.

D;cen de Pa,f' que adelauta De
modo asmb! oso el prCyecto de e &c.
ci6n de 10 estAtua &c Nc Kin!ey en-
Ia capital de FrAucia.
Constsn ements Sc reciben en- la
Legac'6 6a Americans donde Sc hR
cen. tituldo L. comjsi6n recaudadora,
cuantIosOs dopativos de los pripci'
psles personsies fcsnceses y de nj.
gun 7s psf ss euro oeos.
Antes de l& cAta strofa de Ia Mar
tinics, lH sumA recAudada era d 80.
mil trRnoos. pero ahorR alcanza d un
mill6n 800 600 frances.
Ese inesper&do entusiasmo que
sc obaervS en- Francis para C nt"i'
tuir a. monumento de Nc Kin ey, Sc
crte insl i-&do en- Ia pl&u ible con
ducta obsesv&d& por el espl6ndido
queblo de Norte America con motivo
&c lss terrib'es desgrAciss sufridas
en- las islas de barlovento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26
In hOmbre hOnradO.


Se11or Editor. -Sirvase informsr
& sus lectores que 81 me esCriben con
fidenGialmente les mandar6 por CO
r. 81 en- cart& sell&da ell plan que sa-
guf ? por el cual obtuve el rsstable-
cimient0 peEmanente y compacto de
mi sAlud y vigor varonil despu6s de
&flos de sutrimientos de debilidsd
nervtosa, psrdidss nosturn&s y par.
tes d6biles y atroaadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fui robado y estafado por
chsrlatanes, hasta perder IL f6 del
genero humane, pero graci&s 6 Dios
estog ahora bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseo de hacer conocer 6 todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado NADIA que vender nj
que envi&r G. A. D., no deseo dine.
70.
Dlrscci6u; e. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. ERE. UU.
8 f8O. 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26

Dice ell Weather Bureau de- D

Dice ell Weather Bureau, de- D
partamento de Agriculture de les e
tados U1idoe: In precipitation media
pluvi&i en- II sem&n@ que termin6 el
81 de JUNO actusl, fu6 ca IL isla de
$50 pulgadas; y Ia m d i termo
m6tric& se mRntuvo un POGO por de-
baj de ID normal.
La mayer temperstura que f 6
de 96 :. Sc observe en- C.yey, y ls,
mas b@jA de s6D. en- Adiuutss
e tamcs en- flo de Junio. Pton-
to s&lvo csprichcs no rare 8 en- al tam
ro, empe z&rA @apretar nuestro f &c so
sol LIS caniculA cen su plepa y DIS
lumbTapte lrz aviva Va sus b rnos.
Sc le v6 Aprt It .rse p&rA hSce nos
sentir sus caricias cAlid&s, y especial
mente &c San Ju&p, urbAujz .ci6n
mal defendida de los ardOres ce We
rsno, promete divertiese 6 costa del
paciente vecindario.
P4ro no hay que apurarse. Los
vecinos de SAp J aAn estAmos &C s
TUNDRA los & qu dos poblaeiores su
perprestas VIVIAN en- 81 "a pAsar 81
e>tio, siu paseos y sin nAfcs Edol'
COS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26


Areoho
Ala delo
T1rssn material omss odear
LA CQMPANTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-26
LARES.
Una bibliOteca para Ell pueblo
Glen VOldmeneS dOnadOS
pOr Ell Sr, Pablo ViIella.
Gran nGmero de obras IL
terarias y cientihcas
Otr0CldaS pOT Ell Se1Or
COrdOV6S Berries.
(Do maestro Corre8ponsat }

Junio 20. Son variss las l6Qisa
Y muchos los AyuntAmientos que
van respondieLdo fagorablemente 81
reclAmo solicited de libros qua pa
ra IL bibiotecH &c Ii Respectable L6
gia eFAro de BJrioquen,0 hjciers su
Venerable Sr, Vlrgilio Acevedo.-
N olvidando los protectores de 10
CultnrH iLt9lectuRl de este Pafs, Que
tambi6n 80 Admiten muebles para ell
moncion86O local. Los uombres de
los que respondAn satisfactoriamen
te, an dAdOs & conc Ger en- la prem
So pari01ics de Puerto RICO.
E! primero que h& respondido al
ll&m&miento del sefIor Acavedo, ha
sido don Pablo VilellA Velez, AtcAl-
ds Municipal de L6res, enviAndo 100
ibrOs para l& fatur& biblioteca, que
ser& una de las mas importRDtes de
10 Isls, 81 llegon & realizArse los mu-
ChOs Ufrecimientos que hscen por
escritO. Ii prens& de Puerto Rico,
que siempre Sc ha puestO al lado de
las IDEAS de pre- greso como de TODD
pensRmiento nOble 2 gsueroso, no
dudAmos que So ocupar& de tra baiar
en- pro de este importante &sunto.
Don joss Cordove3 B rrios. uno
de los benefactore de Puelto Rico,
que poaee una bioiiotecA particular
dc "a pr0piedad en- eSts poblacion,
eecriba 81 ssRIor Acevedo con fechs
18 del que cursa, participAndole qpe
81 trasIaiSrA en- e=tos dlas des3e
San Lorerzo, puuto d su reoidencia,
con el obi 'tO de hacer donHcion de
un gran n6nerO do obr@s cienti6c@s
y literariAs Ia biDiiotecs 81 formA.
c!6a, Ciuda7anos como este, son los
que Sc receAitMn en- estA region an
siosa de 10 luz deI - bec que proyec
tan l&s p6giI4s de los buenos libros
Eu estA lmprsnL& Sc vsnde pR
pGl da Ueri6aicoR 4 g.. 90 al sminkRI,