davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
D | N E R 0
Sc presta 4 inter6s con garantias hi
potecarias.
Para informes dirijirse al apartado
o51 { M. b. 30 v.
S. Melon Y Ca

Ge1tden 00r mayor q al det0Iie Il pre-
CLOS I5m5tados
Hero galvanizado liso y acanalado
ingl6s.
Tornillos con tuerca v arandela.
AZadas superiores marca DMano>.
Rejas de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hero inglesas.
Machetes <cocodriloo.
Camas de hero inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata.
Vagillas de 18 cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser Standard.
Aceite de linaza ingl6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas.
Frisas espanolas de todas classes
Sacos de Yute para az6car.
Hilo acarreto.
Un complete surtido de mercancfas
a precios de quemazon.
A todo comprador de alguna impor-
tancla, Sc lie regala un tocador y un
abanico
San Justo II San Juan P. r. a. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
TODA MUJER
DEBERA LEER ESTO

ola preparation mas asombrosa del mum
do'-Dr Monroe
"Ha hecho mas en- benehcio de mi compile
Xidn formas que nuguna otra cosa que yo
he usado. Anna Held.
MILLARES DE TESTIMONIOS hablan en-
los mas eevados ttrmino del AIimento para
la MEL del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
l5va a

DIR. JOSE ORDONE GONEZ.-Dedicado
4 las especialidades de Cirujfa General y
6rganos genito- -urinarios.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales Allen St.
81. Piso segundo
Horas de consulta-Los dias laborables.-
De 2 A.
Consulta gratuita para los pcbres -Martes
sabados de 4 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
BaquerO y Gdndara

Comerciantes importadores de pro
welcomes de todas procedencias.
San Justo Is y Is, San Juan Puerto
D.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
S6paSe.

que no pubicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adeIantado.
,, oaoa oaoa sels palabras Sc cuentan por una
inca la linea vale diez centavos.
Las oaEtas que yengan con communicates
SIN su lmporte, no Sc contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
LinGa f8rrGa del OeSt0
ITINERARIO

BtIletes batatos para djas .teotfuos
Clase Clase
De Capital Bayam6n, de
ida vuelta ....,.... 1925 S0l6
De Bayam6n Catano, ida
Vuelta. ....... $500. Is 10
Billete ordinaro de Capita Catano en-
2 clase ctvs
Bayam6n 8 de Noviembre. 1908
RAMON VALDES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

Dulces en- almibar de varias classes
Y tabacos y cigarrillos Sc venden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa n6mero 80
frente la Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
RematG de prendaS

El dia primero de Septiembre, la
una de la tarde, en- la casa de pr6sta-
mos de H. Lopez Cepero, San Jose 45.
La casa contin1a sus operaciones.
Constante existencia de barra8 de
catre, 4 Is centavos. 8ys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
La hygiene es la SaIud
lndustrias puertorriquenas
"PEQUENA ANTILLA" y polo NORTE"
Fabricas de bsbidas carbOnatadas. Tstuan 26
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: FiItro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.
zHcar tyranI1Iedo

EAGIdCUOS uG lIubaS.
Az6car granulada.
Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primera del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer ell gas car
b6nico Qu{micamente pmo.
Nuestros enyases son lavados y en-
juagados a m6quina, y todas son movi-
das por fuerza electrical.
Como yiato hace .fg, rogamos una vi
sta 4 nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, zar-
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como sifones,
q domicilio.
Para la isla: Los mismos produc-
tos, a precios moderados, en- barriles.
Tel6fono no. 81.
N Rodriguez, (farmac6utico)
A R5ve7'o (ingeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de tOdAs las enfermedades
en- general.
Operaciones quirdrgicas.
Especi@1idAd a40oCfo@@s de los ojos
de has Was urinaPaAs:
HoYas do conBWltaS: de 2 q de la
@rde. Fortaleza Allen street) l6
GALERIA COLORADO.-Fl mejor esta-
blecimento de Puerto Rico. Toda cIase de
trabajns de fotografta San Jose l2. TelG-
fone "a
GENTLEMEa L Ll.r..
Desiring 70 take l&asoas il Sp.@i~
will dnd a c0npotont teacher g. =
T0tuAn S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

En- una fonda
II Camarero.
-iSenorito!
Traeme un plato de habas.
No las hay en- casa.
-iPu6s no dicen que en- todas parties
cuecen habasl
~
Gede6n quiere dar una lecci6n de
Geografia astron0mica 4 su hiio
Estando subidos en- 10 alto de una
montana, Gede6n extiende ell brazo y
dice:
Siempre que yeas ALI lejos esas
nubes en- sabado, al otro dfa,,,..
1Qu6l
Es domingo.
#*#
Gede6n, al DIR hablar con asombro
de un hombre que Ina muerto 4 los Glen
amos de edad, eXclama:
No Sc que tiene ESQ de particular
81 mi padre yiviese tendria ciento
veinte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

Como esta tn muier.
Perfectamente.
~ tu nina, iha comenzado a an
dar1
,Ya 10 creo, Hace cuatro meses
que anda.
-iPobrecilla Estard rendida de
cansancio!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

Las bombas GAME
ROM 10 son las que
cuestan menos pero son
las mas baratas, las de
mejor construction y
materiales, las mas sen
cillas y las mas durade
ras: trabajan libres de
todo movimiento con
plicado y con el mini
nun de friccion y gas
to de vapor Sc obtiena
Ell maximum de resul-
tado.
Para Catalogos & in
formes dirTirse al que
suscribe, asi como tam
bi6n para toda clase de
informes con respecto a
materiales y maquina-
ria para Ingenios y Ha-
ciendas productoras de
aZucar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

Congrius adquiri6 en- estos 6ltimos
tiempos el feo vicio de Ia embriaguez
-Pero, hombre lie decfa un amigo
-ipor que te emborrachas de ese mo-
do tan indigno?
-Te dire. En- cuanto he bebido tres
8 cuatro copas, va soy otro hombre.
Ahora bien: ipor que ese otro hombre
no ha de tener tambi6n derecho 4
echarse al coleto otras copitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

-Venga usted 4 la prevention.
-iPor Que.
-Por que esta usted ebrio.
-iQu6 70 soy ell Ebro! Senor guar
dian, Sc ha equivocado usted! No pue-
do ser Ebro, porque no llevo aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

GRATIS Una GAIA de muesua, con ell
VIVA LID contenido suhciente para con-
vencerle del gran mGrito del alimcnto para
la piel del DR. Charles, Sc lie enviard gratis
medlante ell envio de 10 centavoS para pagar
ell costo de correo. Tambitn le remitirtmos
nuestro hbro "Arte del Massaje" ell que con
tiene los propios movimentos, ilustrados pa
ra ell massage de la cara, CNello y braZos con
dircciones completas para desarrollar ell bus
to. Dirjirse
DR.. CHARLES CO., 10 EAsQ SEW yors raAera.
El aimento para la pie del DR. Charles sc
encontrara de veuta EN- las rarmacias prin-
cpales tiendas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30

Agosto rs de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
LOS NOTARIos
PARA FAMILIAS

" aaernos talonarios para 81 lavado de
2a aaFante sels meses. Sc venden On 'La
'rrespondeucia de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
F a C G C i a
En- el can1no

I'm ell campo:
Jq mad15leao.-iQu6 aire tan puro
tienen ustedes aqui en- el campo. ;Aquf
Sc esta mucho mas fresco que en- Ma
drid!
In a}deanO, Els 10 que yo digo
siempre ( mi mujer. iPor que no Sc
edifcaran en- ell campo las grandes ciu-
dadesI
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
County Assessments.

The assessors of Larimer. Ell Paso
and Bent counties filed their alb,
stracts Of assessments with State
Auditor Holmberg Sept. 14th, leaving
four counties to be heard from. The
abstract from Larimer county shows
that the assessed valuation of the
property of the county was $6.495,535,
Last year. the assessed valuation OF
the property in the county was $5.'
9S9,642. This is one of the few coun'
ties which has shown an increase.
The official figures from Ell Paso
county were received on the 14th,
although the amount of the valuation
had been telephoned in several days
before. The total assessed valuation
of the property of the county for this
year is $24,270.564. Last year the as
sessment was $24,375,000. showing q
slight decrease. Bent county has
$1,5SO,412 worth Of assessable proper.
ty. Last year it was more, the fig
ures then being $1,934,272.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
College Football Schedule.

Oct. 3-Denver university VS. Ag'
ricultural college (practice) at Fort
Collins.
Oct. 10-University OF Colorado vs..
Agricultural college at Fort Collins.
Oct. 24-University of Nebraska VS..
University of Colorado at Lincoln ;
Denver university VS.. Colorado college
at Colorado Springs: School ct Mines
vs. Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns.
Nov. 3.-Colorado College vs. Agri-
cultural college at Colorado Springs;
School Of Mines vs.. University OF Col
orado.
Nov. 10-University of Colorado VS.
Denver university at Denver.
Nov. 14-Colorado college We. Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder; School
of Mines vs.. Denver at Golden.
Nov. 21-Denver University vs.. Agri'
cultural College at Denver.
Nov. 26.-Colorado College vs. School
OF Mines at Colorado Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Leadville Street Suits Appealed.

For the second time the Supreme
Court is asked to decide the
case originally brought in Lake
county to settle the question OF
whether the city of Leadville or sew
eral mining companies own the land
beneath the surface of several streets
and alleys. The papers in two appeal
ed cases were filed Sept. 10th with the
clerk, the City of Leadville VS.. the
Colorado Mining Company and the
Wolcott Mining Company, and the City
of Leadville VS.. the st. Louis Smelling
e Refining Company and the Bohn
Mining Company. The city is the ap-
pellant.
Years ago. these companies gave the
city the right of way for several streets
and alleys, beneath which it is now
known are situated valuable bodies OF
gold and silver ore. The city claims
the title to the land in fee simple
which would make it the owner OF the
property clear to the other side OF the
earth. On the other hand. the compa-
MES in question claim that they gave
away only the surface rights for the
use Of the streets and alleys.
When the mining companies began
to excavate under the city streets suit
WAS Drought ny tne municipality anu
the Htning companies won in the lower
court.
The city appealed to the Supreme
Court and the main question was the
admissability of certain testimony
The supreme court reversed the deci-
sion and the case went back for o new
trial. Tho mining companies won
again and now the case comes to the
supreme court on the main issues.
The case Is one of the most impor-
tant ever brought in the state and
means much to both parties concerned
because of the great value of the ore
deposits beneath the city.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
IRRIGATION CONGRESS ADOPTS
COMPROMISE LAND LAW REPORT

such further amendments or extensions
of the land laws as may promote the
actual settlement and development OF
the public domain. 1t urges that the
government should supplement its pres
emit policy of levee construction by q
comprehensive reservoir system, tho
allotment Of Indian lands. protests
against contract coolie labor in con-
nection with the beet sugar industry.
favors statehood for New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Oklahoma.
The minority report was then pre-
sented. 1t simply struck out all refer
ence in the majority report to the des-
ert land act timber and stone act, and
the Communication clause of the home
stead act.
Congressman Shafroth of Colorado
opened the debate in a speech against
the repeal of the land laws as embod-
led in the minority report of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Mr.. Shafroth was followed by Attor-
ney General Donovan of Montana in
favor of the majority report. Congress-
man Mondell Of Wyoming followed in
the negative and William E. Smythe
of Los Angeles in the affirmative. Col.
John P. Irish. against the report, and
George H. Maxwell of Chicago In its
favor, closed the formal debate. Under
the fve-minute rule w. T. Johnson OF
Colorado, G. T. Miller Of Kansas. Con-
gressman French of Idaho and former
Senator Carey of Wyoming spoke
against the majority report. d. Clark
Gapen of Wisconsin, Colonel Graves
of Minnesota, Congressman Reeder OF
Kansas and Senator Gibson Of Mon
tana spoke in its favor. Congressman
Needham of California offered a substi-
tute for both reports as follows:
Whereas, the timber and stone act.
the desert land law and the commuta-
ton clause of the homestead act have
in many instances in their administra-
ton been found to result in specula-
ton and in monopoly Of the public do
main to the exclusion of actual home
building; therefore be it
Resolved, that We request the Con-
gress of the United States to make such
notifications in said laws as will save
the remaining public lands for actual
settlers. who will found homes and live
upon said lands"
Amidst considerable confusion the,
roll was called, and resulted in the
adoption of the Needham substitute by
vote of 212 to 14S.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE In
THE CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

guarded because it is now we'll known
that strike breakers will be brought In
all night long. Tomorrow morning
the mine owners expect to have sufi-
cient men in the district to begin work
on nearly all Of the large mines which
are now working with only small
forces.
The plans and arrangements for
bringing in the non-union men wero
kept q profound secret from nearly
every one in the district. and only an
hour before the arrival OF the Midland
train did 1t become generally known
that the men were to be brought in to-
night. All were taken over to Grip
pie Creek, where they were met by a
committee Of the Mine Owners Asso-
citation.
This morning preparations were
made by the military to escort trains
bearing the workmen. Company I of
Colorado Springs was ordered out and
every bridge and trestle between Vic
Three troops Of cavalry under the
command of Captain Smith of Denver
were ordered out and these men pa
trolled the railroad tracks from Cam
eron to Divide. The train bearing ths
fifty-one men arrived at Camp Cold
field at o'clock. Four privates and
corporal were sitting upon the ten
der OF the engine with their rifles
ready to fire upon any person who
might attempt to place any obstruc-
tion upon the track as the train ap-
preached.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
TO INVESTIGATE
ELECTION FRAUDS.

Denver. Sept. 19.-Yesterday Judge
Malone of the District Court ordered a
grand jury summoned for Friday to In
vestigate the alleged registration
frauds and any crimes that may be
committed against the ballot on cleo
ton day. This order was made in re-
sponse to a petition accompanied by
affidavits, filed by the charter cam
paign committee alleging that the reg
istration books had been padded to an
alarming extent. and that conspiracy
existed to steal the election against the
charter.
In his finding on the petition, Judge
Malone says:
This court thoroughly agrees with
the remarks OF one of the petitioners.
that because election frauds and
wrongs have been allowed to go unre-
buked and unpublished in the past, Is
no reason why such frauds and wrongs
should be now perpetrated or encour-
aged. or why the wrong-doers should
longer go unwhipped Of justice. This
court will try and not be imposed up
on or be used to impose upon others,
but can be counted Upon to do its duty
to the limit OF Its wisdom and power.
"The court will, therefore, make an
order that grand Jury be drawn, re-
turnable one week from to-day, at 10
o'clock. to consider such matters as
may then or thereafter be lawfully pre-
sented for its consideration.
"The petitioners and all other per-
sons may then present to the district
attorney, or to the court. any evidence
they may have to offer"
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Suit Against Treasurer Rouse.

Assistant Attorney General Hersey
has filed suit against Van E. Rouse,
former treasurer of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair board, in the district
court at Denver. The complaint calls
upon Rouse to hand over to the St.
Louis Worlds Fair board the sum of
SIS, 1868, the amount of the last
voucher which Rouse drew out of the
fair fund. The complaint states that
the suit was begun under the instruc,
tions of Gov. Peabody and John Holm,
berg, state auditor.
Some months ago Rouse, when he
was treasurer of the board and mem,
ber of it, drew out this amount of
money for the purpose of using it for
the building of the ST. Louis Worlds
This was done to keep the money
from reverting to the general fund.
In July, when the changes were made
in the board by Gov. Peabody, Rouse
still had the money and he has re-
fused to give it up.
The suit is brought. for the purpose
of securing the money from him. 1t
was at first believed that in the same
suit would be included a number OF
vouchers which it was claimed were
illegally made out. But an examina,
ton of these vouchers revealed the
fact that they were afterwards ap.
proved by the members of the board
in regular session. All of the vouch-
ers have not yet been examined, and
if it is found that any Of them have
been illegally paid then suit will be
brought against Rouse for the amount
of them also. Rouse denies that he
has been legally deposed from the
board.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Ogden. Utah. Sept. 19.-The eleventh
National Irrigation Congress came to
an end late yesterday afternoon. 1t re-
elected Senator w. A. Clark OF Mon
tana president, and decided to hold the
congress in 1904 in Ell PasO, and
adopted platform which requested
congress to make needed notifications
In the existing land laws in order that
speculation and monopoly OF public
domain be prevented.
!, The great fight of the congress came
up this afternoon when the report Of
tho committee on resolutions was
made. Over the adoption or rejection
ipf the clauses of the majority report re-
Questing that Congress repeal the de-
sert land act. the timber and stone act
and the Communication clause of the
homestead act, occurred a debate OF
four hours duration, exceedingly Bit
ter at times. and participated in by
some of the most prominent men in
the work of irrigation. The opposition
to the National Irrigation Congress
committing itself in any such manner
was led by former Senator Carey Of
Wyoming, Congressman Mondell OF
Wyoming and Congressman Shafroth
of Colorado, and when substitute for
these provisions Of the majority report
was offered by Congressman Needham
of California. simply requesting Con-
gress to modify the land laws, the
whole strength of the opposition was
thrown in its favor. The result is re-
garded by them as decided victory in
that the national body of irrigationists
did not come out in direct opposition to
the laws they so strongly defended.
The majority report urges the imme-
diate and absolute repeal of the desert
land act, the commutation clause Of the
homestead act, the timber and stone
act and the lieu provision Of the forest
reserve act, and the purchase or con-
demnation of private lands within for
est reservations. 1t urges the exten-
sion of tho forest reserve act and that
the forest work be concentrated in the
hands Of the Bureau of Forestry of the
Agricultural Department. The report
urges the conservation Of the flood wa
ters Of the Columbia, Sacramento. Col
oado, Rio Grande. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, rivers, and their tributaries. and
the subsequent extension Of the vast
irrigation projects. 1t recommends the
appointment of a committee by the
President to investigate and report
a 4 L A. L / -
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Denver, Sept ia News special
from Victor last night says: This has
been one of the most exciting days In
the Cripple Creek district since the be-
ginning of the strike. At 6 o'clock this
evening fifty-one strike-breakers were
brought into the district on a special
train over the Midland Terminal.
Twenty more came in over the Short
Line at 9 o'clock and it is understood
that $50 more are now on their way
from Colorado Springs and will arrive
in the district before morning. Over
a hundred others will be brought in to-
morrow.
The habeas corpus proceedings In
District Court in relation to the priso-
ners held by the militia have been con-
tinued upon motion Of Judge Advocate
Thomas McClelland until Monday
morning.
In the meantime the military COM
manders are holding their prisoners.
G. g. Kennison, the leader Of the strik-
ers in the district, was this morning
placed under arrest by military au-
thorities and is now held in a guard
house in solitary confinement.
Seven prominent members OF Free
Coinage union at Altman were arrest
I'd tonight by the troops.
At Camp Goldfield the soldiers are
all on duty tonight expecting some
call because of the presence OF the
non-union men in the district. The
railroad tracks on all the roads lead
ing from Colorado Springs are being
A a a Il a a
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
CHINESE RAIDED
BY MOB OF COOKS

Tonapah. Sept. ia mob OF
twelve or fifteen men invaded China
town at this place Wednesday after
noon and at the point Of guns COM
PEELED a number of Cinnamon to leave
town. Several who did not comply at
once were badly beaten. dragged to
the outskirts of the town and told to
take the road to Sodaville.
Later on all the Chinese but one re-
turned to town and notified the officers
They stated that Ping Lee. aged 73
and proprietor Of wash house, was
one of the victims and that they be-
iieved that he had perished on the
road. Searching parties were sent out
next morning and they found his hor-
ribly mutilated body three milos west
Of town.
The Cinnamon were also robbed O!
several hundred dollars before being
run out Of town. Eighteen men, most
ly cooks and walters, have been ar
rested and are now in jail. Among the
number is F. M. Arandall, president OF
. labor union.
A meeting of citizens was held
Thursday at which 1000 or more were
present and the following was adopted
10 the sentiment Of the 5000 residents
Of the district:
Resolved. That the citizens OF
Tonopah view with horror and de-
nounce in unmeasured terms the out
RACES and brutal acts VIII N, according
to all the present evidence have been
committed; that the citizens OF Tono-
pah regard this act as not alone an
Atrocious violation Of the law. but also
o heinous crime against the inoffensive
people and against society and civi-
lization; that the people Of Tonopah
will support the oficers Of the law In
all possible ways in their efforts to
bring the criminals to Justice"
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Actual work on the Gunnison tunnel
will be commenced next spring II there
is no hitch in the arrangement Of pre-.
liminary details by the government.
This statement was made at Denver by
Chief Engineer f. II. Newell of the re.
clamation service, who. with mum,
ber of engineers. was in attendance at
the irrigation congress at Ogden. Mr..
Newell arrived in Denver with party
Of engineers. The surveyors are at
work and the plans will be completed
in q few months ready for the submis-
sion to the board of consulting engi-
neers. After the board passes upon
them they will be laid before Secretary
Hitchcock for his approval.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

At night, when you sit on your front
porch and talk, it is well to remember
that those 10 whom you talk will re-
peat what you say in broad daylight
next day.-Atchison Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
FIsmes Follow Ma..aers.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. 19.-Further
reports from Kastoria gay that the city
is burning and that the massacre OF
Its population (estimated to have num-
bered 10000 persons) was indescrib-,
ably terrible. The Turks slaughtered
indiscriminately, Bulgarians and
Greeks. men, women and children.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

We have an idea that IL the toy
pistol were making half the mischief
in Turkey that 1t is in this country,
the Sultan would put it out OF bust
Dess for good between two puffs Of
Turkish tobacco smoke.