davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
Wont Follow Advice After PayIhs
 For It.

In recent article a prominent phys' elan says, "lt is next to impossible TOT l. 'ue physician to get his patirhis 10 carry .. oa' any prescribed course Of hygiene or u.e' to the smallest extent; lie has bull oue Is, sort left, namely, the drug trealmsa,, .or When medicines are used for chrome eon. oS stipaton, the most mild and gente g.b vJ, tainable. such as Chamberlain olVlna,I & Liver Tablets. should be empelt'u. Their use is not followed by cohs'p""odI ood as they leave the bowels in halui"I, ' T henlthy condition. For Saie U! '' ' Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

h consideration of cease st,A,. or more al a reasonable ptiee. ihe nss ,aa signed will erect mo3srn ,No or rlu''' ''a story brick building, ou lot Is in pslt asle b, town of Forrest City, next dea, ,s ', Bank ef Eastern Arkansas to suit I..'.V " Lot Is extra large, well located. and ,ss erally suitable for any kind of bpSIssa s'a' For further particulars cal. on or ads,@e
 |. L. YAbAKGy.
 FeIIest City Ark
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

Be il ordained by the Council ol 'hs
 aied Town of FOrteSs tii}' ,. or psr.
 SEC l No person shall have. heep 1epe within init t0 be used in any hhiielhG ~ m tS t,Sa town Of the limits of Blocks l3 and r; III III iHk unless Forrest City. any privy, urihal et ta5,,nties mo the same is connected With anu .P GU. Pnd west the large sewer which ucW fl l,,.s. las gr and such through the center of sad e,ah sa,ohy decaTea as are not so connected are hN'NN'
 tO be nuisances. .,orn tG the
 SEC. ,. Whenever it becomes kno@a lD ,see men. marshal of sad town that any na nu his 3uV 70 toned in Sec exists, II sh ail gJ The prppery notify the owner or occupant Vr' re Ihe daWg. thereof, and it shall thefeupops such h4ss h9s. such owner or occupant to a,aw a.s, wsnca pOtin' sance within twelve hours .,., cation. rbaiu vlitae,
 SEC 3. Such notification sha,i of be :ersieee signed by the said marshal, n nnI the sane " thereof shall he made by rea1iihisse sserjng eim the person notified or bt deuN' af said ElaF true copy thereof. and the [eln ret,lrns. s,u shal shah be evidence as other .'ied shall lal, s
 SEC i. If any person % uo'h-r o,he time aOne directed the marshal shall Hua notifed ah99 and in such ease the person isu forfeit al. s failing to abate the same s is.s than ts,s pay to the use of said town I.,s - ~ and doupn nor more than twenty five d0.'at7.. t7..Gah ofep'e that sum for each repititlo" or or violation. f f,r any QefsG!aa
 SEC. ,. IL shall be unlawful TOT Gi,' or sink ID 10 make use oi any prlN3;,prin inc hmitS S,+r Y, any building or place wltblhs Forrest CiS, Blocks i5and lG in the town o qi large large ssgesi that is not conuee,ed with with.eb ne 'ssd ooesest et which runs east and west hl1e r m !, ke use t
 SEC, 6. Any person; h3 me use oi wh.ll w-hnall bt prohibited bV sec. , of this ofalh" anu upol deemed guilty of ln.siemeaa33'ii ee3 in Ia any sun conviction thereof. shall oe .han i've dollars, nor less than one nor more thas n, n and be ].
 UT This ordinance ahall take effe{Gs {sy So of June force from and after the hle hllsei,csIion.
 iSlrs after it's passage aud pubhea'
 Approved May 2, lgE GOODMAN. AaYes Attest: C. VI. PEARSON. hecotue-'
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

HERE is bit of information worth remem- bering: Il am willing to stake my reputation as public man, wrote Edward Hine to the Liverpool Mercury, If the worst case of smal poX cannot be curd in three days simply by the use of cream tartar. One ounce cream tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water drank at intervals when cold. is d certain LeNtF falhns remedy. II has cured thou. sands. and never leaves a marx, never causes pAndness and avoids tedious lingering
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
HON. GEORGE P. TAYLOR

Enjoys the friendship of perhaps larger number of personal ac. quaintanees than any man in East. ern Arkansas. Of magnificent physical proportions, standing over six feet high and weighing above 195 pounds, he attracts at tention Tn any gathering. He was born in Cooper county, Mo-, Oc- tober l3, 1850, and traces his ancestry back to John Taylor. of Scotch and Irish descent, who was the founder of that branch of the family on this side Of the conti. nent. He came to America before the great Stamp Act" and "Bos. ton Tea Party" occurred, and set tied among the colonists of South Carolina. He was loyal to the country of his adoption when the great conflict began which an. nounced the birth of the greatest nation on the face of the globe. and gave one of his sons to the cause of freedom. Early in the history oi Kentucky John Taylor emigrated to this territory, and
 here was born and reared his son. upon whom was bestowed the family name of John. He grew
 to manhood In locality even then
 thinly settled, but, being lured by the tales of the new region across
 tho Mississippi, followed the train of emigrants westward, and among
 the prominent names in the early
 history of Cooper county, Mo-, ap. pears that of John Taylor. He was there married to Miss Cock.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representative
 r. ". DEROSITT. For County ard Probate Judge. GEORGE P. TAYLCR. For Clerk of the Circuit Court GEORG F. B. MALLORY Fcl Clerk of the County and Pro
 hate Courts.
 T. C. MERWIN. For Sheuff and Collector, DIR. J. D. MCKNIGHT.
 For Assessor. CE0RG E NJ. ROWLAND.
 For Treasurer.
 T. l.. II HtSEINS.
 For Surveyor,
 G ". CHRISTIAN.
 For Coroner.
 J. II. ALLEY. ro Magistrates Madison Township
 J F. STONE.
 ]. B. SANDERS. Fer Constable. Madison Township, THAD B. SELLERS.
 Propositions. Fer License. < rainst License. Fer Cons titutional Amendment. Against Go qstitutional Amendment
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

NATt-vK Is prlugine forth Ils new I'ie and ttagtv every hoar and but few more days ,-..l te required 10 produce is entire si'riug ccotrfbution aieog ttis nne. Ale We diving eur part to keep araee with herr Fropt yseds-sud back yards toz'-esasd tel some 'i us t.1ste story.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

THE mas born with silver spoon iu hS mouth and vho escapes the hard knocks ana G.eappoiHiments that are inc funoamehtai farts of All succtsssGi men. won't contribute lauch Jo the age iu which he lives nor be missed mach when hs saah have taken his fnuArtHIe.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

rel. After remaining in that county until the breaking out of the war he moved 10 St. Louis. George 7. Taylor spent his life Tn his native state, and attended school at Boonville, conducted by Rev. Dr. kcmper. He was four teen years of age when his father removed 10 St. Louis, and in 1867 removed 10 Arkansas; settling in Lee county on . plantation, where he remained until 1873. Then he came 10 Forrest City, and died here in 1879 of yellow fever, his wife preceding him about one year.
 George P. Taylor located as a citizen of St. Francis county in 1870, where he was engaged in farming, being married in Febru. ary, 1873, to Miss Alice Koonee, Il native of this county. She is the mother of six chIldren-Edgar P, Walter R., Ava J., Allce N, Nan nie and George P. jr. In 1874, after the reconstruction act, Mr. Taylor was elected representative of St. Francis county, though at that time only twenty-one years Of age. He was re elected in 1878, and in 1880 was appointed county collector. In 1880 he entered into tic real estate business at Forrest City. In 1885 the Forrest City Manufacturing company was form ed, with Mir. Taylor as president, but S5, 900 fire shortly after caus- ed the dissolution of the company. In lss4-5 he formed 6 partnership with Hatcher & Mann in the mcr. cantile business, remaining for two years. December, 1886, he was associated with James NJ. Stewart as real estate agents and brokers, then the only firm of the kind in the county. He is one of the or ganizers and is secretary of the Forrest City Hotel company, a corporation with capital stock ot S24 000, and is also a stock. holder and director of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas, located at Forrest City, which has a capital stock of s100, 900. Both enter. prises yield good returns and their stock IS quoted above par. Mr. Taylor also owns several large plantations in this county, and IS conceded to be one of its most prominent citizens, especially hay. ing the esteem and confidence of the democracy of this locality, as IS attested by the fact that for eight consecutive years he was chairman of the county central committee, and was a delegate to the National Democratic conven. tion of 1888. He was also q dele. gate to the National Farmers con- gress, held Tn Montgomery, Ala, in November, 1889. Mir. Taylor is member of the Masonic order. having reached life membership in the state grand lodge, and is one of the most active Knights Temp. lar Tn the state. He is also q Knight of Pythias and a member et the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Knights and Ladies of Honor. Mr. Taylor is mem. Der of the Baptist church. Their home in Forrest City Is one of the finest here, elegantly furnished, and contains one of the largest and best selected libraries in the coun. try, embracing the leading authors in poetry, science, history and fiction. MT. Taylor is at present member of the prosperous firm of Taylor < Izard, real estate and Insurance agents.
 Bringing this sketch on down to the present time, We can only add
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
JUDGE TAYLOR PASSES AWAY. Stricken With Apoplexy April /, He LingerS Unconscious for S.% Days, and then Pas
 ses Peacefully Over
 the River.
BURIED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF MASONS
The Funeral Was One of the Largest and Most Inl=
 pressive in the History Of the City.

scarcity Of time. The opening hymn, was Peace, Be Still" which was sung by the full cholr. The next selection was one of Judge Taylor's fayorite pieces, entitled Death is Only Dream,' and was rendered by Miss Pearson, with full chorus, in a manner depicting her deep emotion, and the sincere sorrow of all who participated At the grave the choir sang Nearer Ny God 10 Thee" It has been remarked that the music on this occasion was the most impres. sive ever heard in Forrest City.
 Tbe funeral procession was lead by Tyler Geo. ". Pearson, and the Citizens Concert Band, and was one of the largest in the his tory of the city.
 The following Masons and friends from Marianna were in at tendance: J. P. Whitsitt. J. E Jarratt, G. II. Martin, J. A. Plum mer, R. L. Nixon, J. B. Grove, T. A. Futrall, E. A. McCulIocb, Jacob Shaul, M. II. Ford and N. G. Ford and wife.
 l Judge Robertson, of Wynne, D. k. Hawthorne, of Jonesboro, Hon. Frank Hill, of Little Rock, and others, attended, and paid tribute to the memory of their late friend
 Judge Taylor was an earnest Mason. He lived 1t in his life as near as man can live it, and with a noble spirit and love for hls fol. bowman Tn his heart, he was de. servedly popular. He had taken the 32d degree in Masonry, had hlled many stations in the grand lodges of Masons, Knights of Pythias, and other secret, benevo. lent and fraternal organizations and was honored for his fidelity to every trust.
 The Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Arkansas sent magnificent wreath whici was one of the most beautiful ot the many floral offerings witt which the casket was literally hid den, as Il lay over the grave.
 The following biographies sketch of Judge Taylor is taken from the souvenir edition of The Forrest City Times of 1892. The data is no doubt correct down tc that date:
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
You Know What You Are Taking

W When you take Groves rasteless Chill
 lonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qunine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 5Oc.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

I4sT ~ear Germany imp9Ftei s.eo'2 ions o' rtt,eleuta4 >3a .s4. tons ot t from the ui'ea --ates. There has teen little cha nee in ihe annual eoasuulutiOn of ol hy Germ any. "itH- iu tGe Iass SIX yesrs
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

IT is absurd to prate about always enforcing Aws Out in Colorado, for instance, women cr soy the right 0i suffrage and ise law re 9uires that the voting booths must De 50 con s.rueted that the voters legs may be seen below the Enees
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

A MlGHgf umbrella. with staff 20 feet high and twenty feet in diameter. with . spread 0. 4ig feet for its thirty.two ribs, and aG the end .: each rib an observation bar, fen by eighteen feet, filled with passengers and moving .n grea, circle e20 feet above the earth, may be one of the attractions -of the S,. Louis exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
 Bottom Lands for Sale.

l have something over I572 acres of hue unimproyed bottom land for sale cheap. IL IS all in one body in town ship I, range 1, and much of it very fine for farming. Call on or address,
 t. l.. NADAkIN. Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
The Best Prescription for Malaria

CAills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
 Jasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine Tn a taste.ess form. No cure -ne pay. Price soc
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

Judge George I. Taylor, who was sticken with apoplexy on the night of the 7th, died Tuesday at 12:lo p. m.
 The fact of his having been stricken down by apoplexy on Wednesday night of last week just as ho had reached the zenith of noble manhood, need not be re peatei as matter of news. h four hours after tho misfortune it was q prominent item in tho lead ing morning newspapers. He nev- CT spoke again after that night, but lay unconscious and slowly passing away, until l2:10 Tuesday afternoon, whom death claimed it's victim, and he passed away peace. fully and without struggle.
 "Death loves shining mark" In claiming Hon. George Presley Taylor as its victim, it has robbed his family of it's mainstay and pro- tector; of loving husband, and a kind and indulgent father. It has taken from that neighborhood in which he resided, kind, sympa thetlc and nelghborly neighbor; from the community man who has ever been identified with its best interests; the county care ful and conscientious iudgo of hcr courts; the state a true and loyal citizen; the Masonc fraternity, and other secret societies, broth CT, who was conscientious in the observance of his oath; and every good and worthy citizen, q friend and wise counsellor.
 He was perhaps better known anG' more universally esteemed thai, any other character in East. ern Arkansas. He has been prom nent in social, business, church, political and fraternal circles for U p,, ,.rus ol u years, and in the dis charge of his duties as a represen. tative of his constituents here. and the following of his inclina. tions, has mingled with the great men of the nation and state among whom be has legion of friends
 The news of his illness and death spread rapidly, and the family received many messages of sympathy and condolence which they prIze beyond expression.
 He was ever to be found ID the front ranks of the most enterpris. ing citizens, and stood for all that was good and progressive in every walk of life.
 The writer has known Judge Taylor intimately for sixteen years. During all that time he has ever been our friend, and ready at any and all times to give us the benefit of his ripe exper. fence and maturer years. Hi, counsel was always wise and never selfish.
 Those who knew him best feel that he had peace with God, and that he is of the company of heav. en now. He had faith and hope, and practiced charity in that man. ncr indicated in the injunction "Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth."
 The funeral sermon was deliver, ed by Elder ". II. Paslay, who was assisted in the ceremonies by Elder 4, N. Couch, at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock. The remains were ac compainied from the residence by the Blue lodge and a Knights Templar escort, and inferred in the Forrest City cemetery under the auspices of Forrest City Lodge No. 19S, F. & A. NJ.
 Tho Woodmen of the World also attended the funeral in body, and accompanied the remains to their resting place.
 The music by tho consolidated d auires of the several churches was made up of selections of which Judge Taylor was specially fond An extended program was curtall. cd 10 considerable extent hy Q
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

Bringing this sketch on down to the present time, We can only ad d q few lines. The firm of Taylor S lzard were succeeded by Geo. I. Taylor X Co.,, Edgar P. Fay Tor taking the junior partner ship, and the business has been conducted successfully under that style up to the present time.
 In lS96 the subject of this sketch was made Brigadier General of the Arkansas State Guard by Gov. ernor Fishback, an honor worthily bestowed and of which he was duly proud. In 1898 he was cleo. ted to the office of County and Probate Judge, which he has filled ably and acceptably to his con. slluents, and at the time of his de-. mise was the democratic nominee for re election.
 Tn business, as we'll as in his social life, he has been successful. and leaves an estate valued at S35,000.
 All the family mentioned above survive him, and the pail of gloom which has fallen upon their hearts can only be lifted by time and
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

COLONEL BRYAN is doing his editorial work .a bis barn IL Will be rendered that Blll Yves frat editorial sanetuul was in the second story of livery stable, where an iron gray mule in the left hand stall was used as the lI.Nainr
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

Ta1nf afe no uudcTlaAes ia Japan. When 2 person da.t. nIs nearest eiatiNes put h!m s..,ea eoinn and bury him The mourning s.e- not ucgin uutii after buri'al.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

AN ingenious chemist has made the clam tGat the average human being is worth about a. -pe from tfr C}r7ils} stae'point. His ....>,....to4.s ate sssea oai tLe IAe. '"~t '-'N man body contains three pounds and thlr- teen ounces of calcium: and calcium, just ncw, is worth s}o) an ounce.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

AN Eaghshman recently asked an up-to- aate American this question: What would you people in inc United states do fl we land ,d an army Of 25G,0O0 British soldiers on you' shores to-day" The American replied calm lv: Wed bury them tomorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
AN ORDINANCE

Declaring all PriYies, rlii rs ,.n a,'r of For. in Blocks i5 and 16 in the Iow4 1 ,he or r.e of rest City, 10 b. nuisances' anu ahu,oo,e8 eae8 with them unlawful. unless couus, t,brougb the sewer running east and west 'A''~' said blocks.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16
t'J,lY0RfIL AFTERMATH.

< >er4nEns egrio 1iturist named Burst has ei >,cacd his three children, Alice May F.rst. lame. Mood Bust and HenrT Wti E-tst
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

Lots ot men would leave their footprints Times eternal sands to grace. Had they got their mothers slipper
 Al the proper time and place -EN.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

MopERN grammarians are coming more aud more to the belief that good usage IS the best 4gthority for written and spoken language, and there is general recognition that the to,i9nary end rules of syntsx were made tcr man and not man for them.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

THE annual worry over the &epredatons of Le!ghOors hens in your new garden beds has Az@un. correspondent suggests q remedy; SCI steel trap in the bed, catch the hen and t2t her. Fms practice might be hard on the hea but as the lamented Josh Billings used to say fit would save heap of kussin' that could Dc put to better use
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-16

T. IS a somewhat curious fact that inc seven >.ates which stood first in iS.o in the value Of manufactured products stand srst agatn in ia9p and in exactly the same order, First of all comes New York; second. Pennsylvania; third, Ldnois: fourth Massachusetts; fifth. Ohio; sixth New Jersey; and seventh, Missouri,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
San Ddmaso, Papa Espanol.

Naci6 en- Espaila, por lbs amos de 3o4: una
iuscripcl6n que habia eT Ia pareoqaja Gel cal
v.dor de Madrid, le haci8 natural de es.2 Corte.
Teodoreto dice que le tlamaban var6n admira-
BE digno de toda alab-nza. D~aterIado dc
Roma Liberio, su predecessor, le aconpail6 Da-
lnaso, consolandole de tel mauera. que el Papa
sc amino con su carload cou sus palabras y
le anunci6 que le suce17Iia en "a Sllia pontih-
cal, como asl fu6 E'evado la suprema dig
1lidad de Ia Iglesia, los sesenta y dos ailos de
81 edad, ediico alguuos tempos en Roma y
entire el!os dedic6, uno en- honra del invicisimo
rnartir espadol San Lorenzo Halo muchos
cueroos de martires, cuycs sepulcyos ilustr0 con
yersos elegantes. Escribi6 a!guaa% obras i'm
portantes en- prosa y verso. Mand6 que Sc can
tasea los salnos de David altern2tivamentc en-
coda la Iglesia, y que a fin De cada sa'1no Sc
diiese Gloria Patri Por eucargo dc este gran
Papa hizo San Geronimo Ia version latina dc la
Sagrada Escritura, que Ia lg'esia adoqt0 para
r1so plbico, Sc llama V~Igata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
vAPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN

Esp. Martin Saenz--Con deS,ino Z este
puerto y hacienda escalas en- Malloca. Tore
viela. Alicante, Malaga. Czdiz y CanariaS sali6
de Barcelona el dia so del pasado ines.
Barca amer Justine II. Ingersoll"- FL
dia " del pasado mes debc haber saldo de
New York con des,ino este puerto.
Esp. Argentine haber salido de
Canarias el dia del corrienie mes para este
puerto y los de Mayaguez. Ponce. Santo Do
ulingo. Habana, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba
CienfuegoS.
Esp. "Aicia" .-Salio dc la Corufia el dia 7
del corriente mes con destino este puerto.
Ing. Miguel de Larrfnaga" destino
este puerto saldra directamente del de Liver
el dia 20 del coiriente mes.
Amer. Pathfinder" DE New York salo
el dia 6 con destino directo este puerto
Esp. "Montserrat" Para seguir viaje
Canarias y la Peninsula, recalar5 este puerto
del rs al 20 del corriente mes, procedente de
Habana y escalas
Franc. "Olinde Rodriguez" -Recalara q
este puerto del 10 al 10 del cOrrlente mes, pro-
cedente de Pto Plata y escalas, y seguira para
Saint Thomas Europa.
Amer. "Ponce"-Saldra de New York el
dia 10 del corriente mes con destino a este
puerto.
Alem. "Bolivia" "-Procedente de Hambur-
&c. esca as llehara este puerto del 20 al %
del corriente mes
Cub. Julia" a".-Llegara este puerto del IS
al 20 del corriente mes procedente del de Ha-
bana y escalas intermedias
Amer. 'Philadelphia" Ell dia y del CO.
rriente mes recalara este puerto procedente
de la Guayra y escalas, y seguira directamenie
4 New York.
Amer. Caracas" "-Tomara puerto el dia
Is del corriente mes procedente de New York,
saldra al siguiente dia para la Guayra es-
Ca!as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
MAS NOTICTAS

***# Sc ncIentra en- San Juan ell seflot
Vlllariny, sargento &c la policia insular.
~, La bo1orab.e secci6n de limpiabotas
que Sc reune en- la plan principal, 50 icito Y
obtuvo anoche el honor de que Ia banda de la
fo!ic1t llsuar repit.era I'M pasodoble
*"x Aver salieron lie Ia carcel de Ponce
cinco 1nlividuos.
Xxx H. circlllado una hoia impresa, sus-
crita por Kosendo Rivera.
~ FL ca a2itan Lopez Diaz ha sido tras-
ladaao Humacao.
**x. BE encuentra en- San Juan ei replta
do DR. Blaquez de Manati.
w*# La comiSfon lfves igadora de los su-
cesos dc Huuacao ha ,li{ho que, encont1ando
justihcadoS muchos de loB cargos ontra eli ca
pltan Berries, le c~aen dIlpabe recom'enda
que Sc t1da su Immediate renuncia, que 81 no
la presenta, debe prescindirse de ella =
x*w De Ia carcel de Arccibo saleron ay r
siete hombres en- libertad lb!cs 80 -l .3s
x"x Tomas Rosario Y Cruz Crespo ut1i
Sleron vestirse dec ecenteneate, con el merino oue
venden e.. la tienda .no1inada La Luz Elec-
trca'. pero el guardia Vargas, qae debe ser
Machuca los cnndujo ante e iuez Kopel v este
los la entregado Ia Core de Dstrito. ~ Ia
hones,idad' Esos dos p.dorosos areopagitas
aboran por la moral.
**#, Los CluAs de pelotas "Fat Man" y
Lean Man" proyectan un desaffo, benefcio
del Hospital de Maternid,d. Esta felz idea
Sc debe Mr. Honghtaing, ,emple4 do del Audi
tor. Msnlr ras Sc efectle aliueg,. bellas seflori-
taS le daran reaice veudieaio dtllces cigarri-
lloS ID, colcar;ea.es.s