davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Easv M..hod O, MakIno Salt

The process Of making salt at the
springs In Salinas, Mexico, Is very
simple. The water, which contains
1 to per cent. salt, is pumped into
tanks; 1t is then evaporated to rs to
% per cent, beginning to crystalline
at Is per cent. The water Is then
drained off and the salt swept out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Reminder Of New York in the Desert.

nGTniUQCF VI INCW IOlh wv NlC OCoo'hs
Travelling recently on donkey
back across a trackless portion Of the
Conchilla desert. in southeastern Call.
fornia. we sighted ahead of us above
the sage brush nondescript object
which on nearer approach resolved
itself into two dilapidated trolley
cars. They formed the equipment Of
"horse railway" across the sand ten
or twelve years ago to connect a
solitary station on the Southern
Pacific railway with an agricultural
colony several miles distant The
farming enterprise failed utterly and
the horse railway" with 1t. The In
congruous sight of these two abandon
ed cars In the midst of drifting sands
was all that remained to tell the tale
of shattered hope. - World Wide
Magazine,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
DeepIy Rooted Ideas.

1t is true that woman suggests
beef tea as universal panacea for
all Ills. 1t is certain, on the Other
hand, that man always believes thai
a woman always feels better for lying
downs. Macnaughton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Tlp From the Waiter

Everything comes to him who
waits, suppose" said the restaurant
diner patiently. Eyes, suh," answered
the negro waiter, "but the gentleman
what won't wait done gets his first
Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Thoreau to LonufelIow.

As ! love nature, as I love singing
birds, and cleaning stubble, and flow
ing rivers, and morning, and evening
and summer and winter l love thee
my friend,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Dress Goods
Remnants.

One entire counter with
nothing but Dress Goods Rem
nants.
And those women looking
for Skirt or Entire Suit Lengths
will find choicest things among
them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
orapnIa With Difficulties,

I find nothing so singular In life as
this: That everything opposing ap
pears to lose its substance the mo
ment one actually gDapples with it,
Hawthorne.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Our July Clearance Sale
With It's Radical Reductions in All
Departments,
Commences Saturday, July 13.

ought this
year Nothing unreasonable Spring
early Summer other
hav reasonably expected
happens IS Fan purchases
goods propy Of profit
goods another 1t is for
ps July Sale
quick action profits Help
eOmpsh remarkable bargains
placed your disposal
Remember, the summer is not
yet half over. You'll want and
need many of these splendid sum-
mer goods long before the summer
comes to an end. Buy them now.
Have the use of them now and
still save almost as much as you
spend.
will Saturday July 49, promptly eight
carefully door,
select will be insured attending promptly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Annual Output Of Books.

According to the calculation Of a
French statistician, the number OF
books published throughout the world
is 12S,530 each year
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
As to Calling Cards.

What are the proper calling
cards?" "Threes or upward are con-
sidered very good. Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10

Twenty years ago the average life
insurance policy was for $2,50O now
1t is more than $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Bridue Of RatIsbon.

The Oldest large bridge in Europe,
is that at Ratisbon, over the Danube,
which was built in 1885, and is 924
| feet in length.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Thursday, July llth.
Friday, July 10Th.
Saturday, July 18th.

does this Remnant Sale like The
Though worth its face the just much dead capital
Remnant Sales thought
loss involved We broader and liberal action the word Remnant than
end
"Renants all merchandise the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Eqqs and Poultry.

During 1910 England paid to foreign
countries $35,0OO,OOO for eggs and
10000 900 for poultry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
child's S white
petticoats, 60c

We have always striven to get
iullness in our garments, then a
caprice of fashion changes styles
to skimpy sizes.
These Petticoats, made of ex-
cellent Cambria, are generously
proportioned-lots of material
used in their making; sizes 4 to
IA years-tuckt lawn Aounce {;
several styles trimd with lace in
serting and edge, also pretty en-
broidery, exceptional value at
e0C
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
In the
Millinery Department

There Remnant Sale Price on all Hats and
all Millinery Merchandise, no matter of what
character.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Remnants of
Silks.

Never so many at any pre-
vious Remnant Sale and among
them many Waist and Suit
Lengths.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER XVII.

The boys sat half-dazed for several
minutes, while the, colonel's fierce old
eyes twinkled above them. Then So
lano spoke. slowly. measuring his
words.
HAS Esteral made much progress
with his plans?"
Yes. Wonderful progress. The
Latin-Americans in nearly every ma
ton have accepted his propaganda
blindly. They honestly believe that
the United States. land.hungry, eager
for conquest, intends sooner or later
to annex and colonize the whole
world Of Mexico, Central and South
America. Once president Of Mexico,
Esteral would consolidate his empire
of mutual defense and vested rights
In less than two years. Then he would
sell his alliance to Japan or Germany.
Both are eager to gain his friendship,
and both are making him tremendous
offers. He is financing his revolution
with Japanese and German gold. Jap.
anese and German spies swarm all
over this country. bribing. scheming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
ZEYAANzH MZzP MnRaf5
M MZLl1

words fairly burned their way through
the very souls Of his young auditors
because both Japan and Germany
have every plan arranged by which
Esteral is to be deceived, betrayed,
and made a catspaw. Germany pro-
poses. If the United States is Grip
pied. to seize upon Brazil and make
1t the home OF Prussia's overlooking
millions. Japan already counts upon
Sonora and Lower California as part
of the Pacific empire which the
mikado is to rule. These schemes
are all matured, and the execution of
the plans would be commenced as
soon as the war was over. In other
words, Gomez Esteral, dreaming of a
great Latin nation. Is to be awakened
by the shock of finding himself the
tool of a great land-grabbing con-
spiracy. and his n%ew-formed nation
the prey of Germany or of Japan"
And" asked solano, eagerly, how
do we figure in this drama Of the ma
tions?"
you have quite a part to play"
said the old soldier. IF l am not
mistaken, the packet which you carry
to Gomez Esteral contains not only
the cipher code. and messages from
the United States to Esteral, but alb
solutely irrefutable proofs Of the Jap.
anese and German treachery-proofs
made out in the cipher code, but fully
convincing to any man Of ordinary in.
telligence. Esteral. I think, is a man
Of rather more than ordinary brains,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14

ambitious man between the Rio
Grande and Cape Horn. His plans
are boundless, his talents those of a
Napoleon. When Diaz was over.
thrown, only a few months ago, Gomez
Esteral hoped to gain a high place in
the new government of Mexico-a DO
sition that would serve as q stepping
stone, in his ambitions. Disappointed
in this. he has been raising men for a
new revolution, and the fighting which
has already taken place between his
men and the government forces has
furnished the excuse for the cavalry's
being stationed on the river, exactly
as was the case when the insurrec-
ton against Porf1rio Diaz broke out.
III Gomez Esteral and the Mexican
government were simply fighting out
their troubles to a finish, there would
b9 no special activity, either on the
part OF the United States or of any
foreign powers. You probably thought
1t a little singular, didn't you, that
there should be such marked interest
shown in your messages and cipher
code? OF course you did. II 1t had
been merely a case of guarding a from.
tier, or maintaining an even break be-
tween the Mexican factions, neither
Germany nor Japan would have cared
a boot in Halifax about O or the
documents with which you had been
entrusted"
1T does look that way, colonel" as
sented the wondering Solano.
1T so happens. however" resumed
the colonel. that the situation Is one
of far greater Importance than a mere
frontier campaign OF idleness and
scheming. Gomez Esteral has much
greater ambitions than even the presi-
dency Of Mexico. He has for years
been planning, plotting, working a net
OF fine wires all the way from Sonora
to Chile, and his plans are nearly ripe.
Some plans. too, believe me, lads"
What are the gentleman's ambi-
tions?" questioned the eagerfaced
Brockett. Does he wish to be an
EMPEROR"
Perhaps" smiled the colonel, but
that would be merely an incidental.
Gomez Esteral plans a confederation
OF all the Latin-American nations
with a united front and a central gov
ernment-himself, of course, to be the
head-andt that united confederation Ii
to oher its tremendous strength to the
highest bidder, whether that bidder b.
Japan or Germany, for an alliance
against the United States and the con
quest of the nation!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER XVI.

Colonel Lewis. under whose COM
mand both the Fourth and Sixth cav
airy were temporarily guarding the
border, was a soldier of the old school,
white of mustache and hair, erect
and stately despite his sixty years and
more, and possessed of but one great
grievance in lfe-that wars did not
happen often enough to really keep
him busy. As a boy he had blown a
bugle when the very regiments he
now commanded swept into the fight
at the battles of the Shenandoah VAL
ley. The war over, he had been sent
to West Point to put the finishing
polish upon an education acquired in
actual campaigning. Graduating in
1859, he had fought Sioux, Cheyennes,
Comanches and Apaches; he battled
tn twenty states, and received five
wounds In action. In 1898 he served
co~nspicuously at San Juan Hill; then,
transferred to the Philippines, he won
honors and promotions in. Luzon and
Samar. The old gentleman was now
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
SYNOPSIS.

Secret Service Chief Wilkins, puzzled
over the theft. Of the governments cipher,
eshaiill,,. to his aid Detective Pinkwell. They
When the office boy. Brockett, tells them
the pan park; Brockett, Chula Lon Kan.
Eether with some twenty other youngsters,
practice. baseball, playing until dark. One
% Wilkins. stenographers Is seen to pass
paper to q mysterious stranger. As
player and solano are engaged by gov
NM for mysterious mission. YAH
n asao mysterious Jap. calls on Brockett.
e6 rp : rails Into Yazimoto's trap. a
top; Messenger McKane coming to the
rescue. McKane was bearer of the mys-
s tesa1us cipher; - also 9 ball player. Yaz-
' ports to ref Banon e 2o, h3sadqE% 's te,,,,r ana q re- re-
tain the cipher; Miss Lawson, the stem
ALSO reports to the baron.
Crockett and solano have encounter with
second best. Brockett and solano arrive
meet sei MeG,n NIFTY thu %s* *:fron %ans Saseoa Il
manager. Brockett and solano arrive in
gar rsf RESCUED a.; BY = white man: m place
selves prisoners Of Yazimoto. Kelly to
Psssoe to s ss5lS turns Bro s1s;e = s5ns8R s%SSInnnssy
have encounter with tough gang. but are
projected by Kelly's men. On sleeper
Cleveland.bound: the baron detected in
act of rlfing solano's berth, jumps from
train. At Detroit the messengers go to
ball game. receive h%ieroglyphs in mystic
rious manner and depart for Chicago. Ar
r1yning IN Chicago. the messengers are
s,s appears; The baron agrees to as
messengers find the stolen papers in the
possession Of q giant negro. After 9
soiano wake up in Jail. The messenger
and police visit the Tenderloin in search
Of the stolen property. The thief is found
IN q hop Joint" a fight follows. and part
Of the booty" Is recovered. Mysterious
sage, the messengers board a train 70,
the west and are later arrested by bogus
Arkansas sheriff. Brockett and Solanc
knock the sheriff and his deputies down
and take to the woods. The genuine
boys resume their Journey. The messen.
eeesfIiS WITH aitiYe the on troop R'e cT WSiie and S1ap piIay
ball Brockett is 1assoed and robbed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
HiIles Dines with President.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Two of Presf-
dent Taft's most valued advisers in
the campaign, Chairman Hilles of the
Republican national committee and
Senator Crane of Massachusetts,. wera
guests at dinner at the White House..
The presidents plan for the continued
active existence Of the party and the.
possible %uccessor of the Republican
ticket to the late Vice President. Sher.
man were discussed. Helles will! 70.
main with the president probably until
March 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14

and the evidence that will be set be-
fore him will give him a sudden shock
and q complete awakening"
%" think I can understand now"
said Brockett, why 10 many attempts
were made to rob us on the road"
Exactly" concurred tho colonel.
And now. boys. I have something
else I entrust to your keeping-a 1t
tie addition to the messages you must
Give Comes Esteral. Here are some
papers taken from your friend Barren
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14

working to gain the secrets of defense
and military policy. japanese and
German agents also try to block every
avenue. by which certain messages
could be conveyed 10 Gomez Esteral.
II those messages reach him I believe
his dreams will be shocked into. sud
den awakening, and . great light will
burst upon him"
"FIow-how do you mean. colouel7'
Brockett questioned.
"Bscauss"-aod the on soldiers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
NHHNWNZZHHH
6NLDIERS kZ"


commanding two whole regiments and
two batteries Of light artillery-the
largest force Y assembled under his
personal direction. Counting in the
stormy days Of his bugling boyhood.
Colonel Lewis must have taken part in
200 fights, and yet he was unsatis-
fed.
"Confound it ALL" he growled to his
young aides, there vas q Roman
once-I forget his name. but l read
about him at the Point--who took
part in one thousand battles, and per-
sonally killed one Thousand barbara
ans. That fellow had some enjoyment
out Of his life. In his time. there vas
fighting to be done, real fighting. COM
ing to you all the time, and you didn't
have to sit around doing nothing or
watching q yellow old river for fear
somebody might declare himself in on
some graft that the other fellow had
barely overlooked. Those were the
happy days. young men. those were
the happy days!"
The colonel. having Just returned from
Gan Antonio to the cavalry camp ~
low I'll Paso. was in . grumpy mood.
somewhat augmented By memories Of
the times when no had fought three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

terpress dealing with many Pacific
lands In descriptive and romantic
contributions It's table Of contents
Is as follows.
The Fourth of July in the Midpa-
cifc by -. y. lister. Fashions Near
the Equator by f. Il. Bishop; Chill.
dren of Hawaii by Mrs. George j.
Brown; Some New Zealand Tourist
Notes by IT, A. Parmelee; The Trave-
ling Banyan Tree, by r. 5. Goodhue;
The Bullfghters of Peru, by Grace
ID. Sedgwick The Mid.Pacifc msti.
tute, by William r. Ewarts. Austria
las Merchant Marine, by w. II.
Clarke; The Maiden That Came
Back, by n. B. Emerson; Just What
Manchuria Is. by Alexander Hume
Ford; The Story Of Hawaii; Pacific
Personalities-IsaG Alfred Isaacs,
Sanford b. Dole, Harry Carson Clarke
and editorial comment Alexander
Hume Ford conductor and Howard
NJ. Ballou, associate editor, are clear
lN keeping up their stroke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
PAPAIkoU.

Miss Fanny Moir of Papaikou enter
tanned on Saturday last i'm honor Of
Miss Annabele Low. The affair tool,
on the form of a Shower" OF stock
ings and handkerchieGs. Five Hundred
was a'so played, and while the first
prize went to Mrs. DR.. Elliot, the
consolation trophy was taken by the
guest of honor Refreshments of a
delicious nature were served, ana the
guests had a good time. Those invited
were: Mesdames Moir, Ross, Pullar,
Webster Troutman, Anderson Lough-
er, Weight, Silver, Forrest, Mcguire,
Hiserman, Patten, Fisher Forbes,
Shipman, r. F. and L. H. Noses, Bar
tells, Elliot, Castendyk and Beamer,
the Misses ShipmGn CD, Hapai CO.,
Porter, Williams, NOR C2), Chalmers,
Low, Smith, Spalding and LennoX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
MOSQUITO ExTERMINAToR

New Jersey should cherish the
alert kildeer, for according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, it is exceedingly active in COB
bling up mosquitoes. especially the
pernicious salt marsh species, eating
not only the insect but consuming
large quantities of the larvae
Although more frequently seen
along the water, the sharp 'kildee"
cry is frequently heard in cornfields
and pastures, and even close to
houses. In addition to mosquitoes the
bird eagerly eats flies and insects
of all kinds, and is thus a most de-
sirable tenant of country places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
PAHALA

John Wyllie, for the past three years
assistantengineer Of pahala MIL left
the first Of the week for Cuba. on
Friday evening the young men Of Pa.
hala gave Mr. Wyllie a surprise party
and presented him with handsome
watch fob in token OF their esteem.
1t seems very strange to see Mr..
wills store closed. II is the first time
in thirty-fve years.
Miss Dora VOTERS has rsturned 70
Naalehu for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Castro of Pahala
have gone to Honolulu on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Braga have returned
from Olaa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
THE July Mlp.PAclElc.

The Mid-Paciic Magazine for July
has pictures of Hawaii, New Zealand,
Australia and Peru end a varied let
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
OLAA.

The Portuguese Social Club gave a
dance at the Casino, their hall, unoer
the control of Judge Ferry.
Miss Malanie NJ. Coleman ana her
three sisters arrived in Hilo Wednes-
day morning on the Mauna Kea. They
are Just back from Koha a Seminary,
Malanie NJ. and Elizabeth Coleman
are sick in bed with the grippe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
HoNOKAA.

After a long tug-of-war, Dame Ru-
NOR left it all to Dan Cupid to an
nounce that. he has succeeded in en-
gaging Miss Emma Hal, one of Ho-
nok&a's popular teachers, to her cou-
sin Cecil Richard, who is now EN-
ployed in the Honolulu Iron Works.
The wedding will take place in the
future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

the mark OF over 100 pupils. This is
growing some and pretty soon II will
reach the 100 mark.
Mrs. VIM. Cullen, Of Maulua, will
move her headquarters TO Hilo, per.
manently, while her husband will re.
main to attend to his contract at Mau.
lua, which is nearing its end.
Mr. Beers and his gang Of railroad
men will move soon to Pohaltupuka
camp, in order to be able to begin
work on the Mauua steel bridge
Manoel Vieira Toledo has taken
a rest for a week but is able again to
resume his position in the store.
On May %, DR.. Archer Irwin vac
cinated forty-one pupils of the Pc.
hakupuka school
The school garden has been bright
ened up again with the painting of
vegetable seeds, which ere growing
nicely.
Miss Margaret Macy, assistant
teacher of the Pohakupuka school, has
made up her mind to attend the com
ing Summer school, to try her luck for
a certificate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.
HONOLULU LODGE, NO. SOO,

L, Q. o. N.
VIII meet in Odd Fellows Building
Fort street, near King, every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. Visiting broth
srS cordially invited to attend.
AMBROSE ]. WRIT, Dictator.
4. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

| the Pahoa Lumber Mil Company and
is returning to Honolulu on June Z.
Mrs. Francis Needham. Of Honolulu.
Is making an extended visit to Mrs.
Short.
KoHALA CHURCHES.
Nearly all the church buildings of
the district have been put in good con.
dition Union Church and the Mense
were repaired and painted within re.
cent years, and a new servants house
and garage" have just been com
pleted.
st. Augustine's Church and new par.
sonage are spick ana span, and St.
Paul's likewise.
The Kaiopihi Chinese Church wss
renovated year before last, the Jap
anese Church last year Cand is now
planning for a pgrsonage) and Iole
Church this year.
St. Marys Church has been renaint.
ed and has a new fence and gateway.
Several of the Hawaiian channels
nave been repaired, others will be, and
the Mormons are collecting money to
repair their church at Multi.
Take it altogether, Kohala has rea-
son to congratu ate itself on the at
tractive appearance of it's houses Of
worship, and we believe the people are
proud of their neat churches, for when
ever they are asked for little help
to fix up church, saint and sinner
almost always respond with the cash.
It speaks well for the community.
and for the plantations, for all our
plantations help religious work, some
of them very literally.
HONOMU.
Sunday, May 26, the Honomu base
ba ! team got into a contest with the
Papaikous, but before the game start
ed the Papaikou team announced that
The Honomus would be whitewashed
The Honomus kept quiet, and allow
ed them to do all the talking and
shouting.
The Papaikovs had their inns first;
played splendidly, and the only thing
they didn't know was that the Homo
mu Greens were batting the ball be-
yond their reach. The only reason that
the Papaikou scored was because there
were a few wild throws on the part
of the Honomus. 1t was by a mere
chance that the Papaikous scored six
rurs, while the Honomu Greens made
a runaway hit, scoring nineteen runs.
On Tuesday, May 81, Mr.. Keliiluloa,
one of A. A. Wilson's road men, had
an accident. A stone weighing about
forty pounds fel on his back and al |
most crushed the poor man. Nobody |
knows from whence this stone came.
Henry Nalaielua, Gabriel All 70, and
Tobias Souza, went out fishing May
30 They enjoyed fishing ali right, but
for a reward, they fished a whole day,
and didn't even fill a school bag. Poor
ishermen
Rev. S. Sokabe, of Honomu, is doing
well with his Sunday-schooI services.
We wish him success in his Christian
work.
LONOkAA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
kAPoHo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyman and Miss
Sarah Lyman and spending few days
at Mr.. Lyman's cottage near the Vol
canO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetter and daughter
Edith are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Rich
ard LYMAN.
The telephone man was out Tin his
machine) doctoring Mr. Si.va's tele-
phone.
Mrs. Lang of Ionokaa, mother OF
Mrs. r. r. Clark, is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
30 WO

Zen Of the Fleet and Tourists.
The best place in Honolulu to buS
Jade AID ChineAS Jewelry Of all kinda
80 HOTEL AND SMITH sTREETS