davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
ImpOrtante Oferta para los
enferfnOS de almOrranaS

Sangradura, picazon, cemez6n do
lores en- ell orificio rectal, desapare-
ceran por complete iinicamente GUAM
do Sc remueva ell origen de este NAL.
Muchos enfermos descuidan estas Sc
mas de peligro, no realizando las ma
las complicaciones que les podrian re.
sultar. "AUROCO" ataca ell NAL des-
de su rafz. Ninguna perdida de ITEM
pc, puede usarse en- su propio hogar
y cuesta muy POGO.
Mandenos su nombre direc-
ci6n con algunas pocas estampillas
para pagar los gastos de envio. le
enviaremos "AUROCO" prueba, asi
como nuestro librito instructive acer-
ca de esta enfermedad. No espere
hasta que sea demasiado tarde e.
NAL afecte su salud. Escrfbanos hov
y aprovechese de este ventaiosa oferta
AURORA PRODUCTS COMPANY
4O44-Laclede, dept. 214)
st. Louis. Mo, E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24

glaterra en- Buenos Aires; y Ell Consul
Y ell Ministro .acudieron la opinion
tecnica de zeballos. FL captain, inpro
piamente, rehusaba someterse la ju-
risdiccion de las leyes argentinas. e.
asunto concluy6 en- la Camara de los 20
munes; y el marques de Salisbury, no
sin enconliar la sabiduria del ilustre
professor, sent6 este principle que era
EN- sintesis Ell dictamen del doctor zeba
los 'sNo basta ser captain ingles para
tener razon"
Desempeflo Ia cartera de Relaciones
Exteriores con diferentes gobiernos; una
de los veces en- tempo del primer Saenz
Pena, la Ultima en- tempo del Presl-
dente Figueroa Alcorta. Y aunque STEM
pre- Sc vic tenazmente combatido por
sus adversarios (Zeballos rredicaba Ell
nacienansmo radically todos le recono-
clan una suprema virtud: el PATRIOTS
mo. Discutiase en- lepoca del primer
Saenz Pena la division fronteriza en-
tire Argentina v Brasil, pleito antique
del que Sc han escrito millares de vo-
ltmenes en- ambos paises. Frnstrados to
dos los arregios propuestos adoptose Ell
arbitraje como recurso final. FL arpitro
seria Ell Presidente de los Estados uni
dos, la saxon Mr.. Grover Cleveland.
con unanime sorpresa, al acercarse Ell
momento del laudo, Zebailos, que for
maba parte del Gahir etc en- calidad de
Min:stro de Relaciones cambi6 su in
vestidura por la de mantenedor Ell
Washington de los derechos de su pais
al territorio que ell Brasil reclamaba CO
mo suyo. El deseniace no pudo ser mas
do oroso para zeballos: Mr.. Cleveland
fallo en- favor del Brasil, cuya defense
habiale confiado un aristocrata del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24

La muerte del doctor Estanislao S.
Zeballos es un duelo de America. Con
el desaparece un gran espiritu y una
grande inteligencia al servicio de la
causa continental. Debemos afadir que
Cuba pierde uno de sus mejores ami
gos en- Latino America.
Ell doctor zeballos era una autoridad
en- materia juridica International; un
diplomatico de larga experlencia y un
consumado maestro de Cancilleres. Con-
tabasele entire los mas geniales perio-
distas argentinos; Y admirabasele como
orador, como novelista, como historic
gTato; ~su actividad Intellectual no haA
n6 competitor que la sobrepujara. F'ue
un estupendo poligrafo, un tribune, III
poliglota. Escr4bia novelas en- frances;
y pronunciaba excelentes discursos en-
el idioma de Shakespeare. Hizo, hace
un cuarto de siglo, una famosa vista
al Emperador Guillermo, entonces en- Ell
apogeo de su grandeza, y habiaron en-
aleman sobre Ell porvenir de la Repu-
blica Argentina. Embellishments sostu
vo una amena charla en- latin con Ell
famoso historiador Momsen.
FL credito del doctor Zeballos como
internacionalista no Sc limitaba uni
camente las tres Americas. En- IngIa.
terra, en- Francia en- Italia 10 como
clan ventajosamente los profesores de
Derecho international, los tratadistas y
les diplomaticos; y buena prueba de
clio esta en- el incidente diplomatico
del vapor "GreylanGs'', sobre el cual
10 consult6 la diplomacia britannica, y
su opinion prevalecio en- Ell Parlamnn-
to ingles. FL captain del ''Greylands
quejabase de falta de protection por
parte del Ministro y ell Consul de In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24

doctor Ze5allos porque en- el pleito, So
metido al arbitro, la razon estaba del
lado del Brasil y no del lado de la Re-
rdblica Argentina. Y demostr6 con do
cumentos que al abandonar la cartera
de Estado por ir washington, realizo
un enorme sacrificio patrlotico Los
grandes hombres argentinos capac1ta-
dos para abogar en- Washington, ente-
RADIOS de la impdsibilidad del triunfo, Sc
negaban a comprometer sus prestigios
en- una causa perdida
No volvi6 Zeballos la cartera de Re
laciones, nj pertenecio a ningnn otro
Gabinete pero su labor de publicista v
de maestro adquiri6 nuevos impulses
y mayor resonancia. Sc consagro su bu
fete professional, a su catedra en- la I'm
versidad portefa, su magnifica RE
vista de Historic, Derecho Letras''.
y al ''Boletin Argentine de Derecho In
ternacional Privado' (Derecho Huma-
no Privado, decia ely. En- agosto del
oAO d1VcA4OA, plCoAOiO Id OOIll 6IeuCld NC
la international Law Association, en-
Buenos Aires, donde presento su essu-
dio titulado Reorganization Juridica
de la Humanidad' tltimamente, aba
lido su sepiritu por irreparables desgra
cias de familia, viudo enfermo, pro-
fundamente enfermo, vino los Esta-
dos Unidos a, dar una serie de conferen
cias sobre Derecho y sobre Pohtica In
ternacional, una de elias, dedicada la
defensa de nuestra soberania, tan fire.
cuentemente maltratada por a'evosas in
terpretaciones fraudulentas de la En-
mienda Platt.
El gran ciudadano argentine que me
recia namarsele: ''gran ciudadano de
America, ha mueito sin ell consuelo de
contemplar, en- su Ultima hora, ell sol de
su amada y gio-iosa patria.
Su vida fue it'll, como fu6 noble su
ccraz6n Y fu6 portentosa su inteligen-
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo
LA DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA

Habiendo sufrido extravio ell tftulo
nilmero 211 compuesto de cinco acc O.
nes nGmeros 834 al 838 ''Primera Sc
rie' de este Banco, expedido en- Is
de abril de 1915 a nombre de don
SALVADOR NADAL, de Mayagiiez; a
petici6n de Da. Carmen Ma. Nadal Ca
rrion Sc hace constar, para que 81 a
los dos meses de la primera publica-
cion de este anuncio sin reclamation
de tercero Ell Banco ibre de response
bilidad expedira nuevo titulo en- sus-
tituci6n del extraviado.
SAN JUAN P. r. 10 de OCTUBRE de
1928. Ell Secretario p. Rocafort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

Maryland we're present and plans
were made for close cooperation
between the Gamers of the three
states. The distribution OF $1,000 re-
Gently appropriated by the associa-
ton for demonstration work this
year was also discussed. A. ID. Rode
baugh. farm agent for Cecil county
Maryland by request of the associa-
ton. induced 100 Cecil county grow
ers 10 cooperate last year in raising
plants in a central bed. which yielded
eight tons per acre.
F.. A. Torsca, OF Maryland, pre-
sided at the meeting and other COM
mitteemen present were: Lucius
Hires, Elmer O.. Wagner and John
Hall. representing New Jersey; II.
L. Cannon, c. l.. Reckord and
George II. Draper. representing Del
aware, and j. NJ Shriver and Orrell
Salisbury representing Maryland.
Others in attendance included VII
liam silver, former president Of the
association; c. NJ. Dashiell. secretary
of the association. r. B. Symons. d.
rector Of the agricultural station OF
the University OF Maryland. Director
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
says IL Acts With Unusual Speed
LoOsens the Mucus-Relleves the
Irritation and stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
Big Supply

Whenever anyone In my family catches
cold and begins 10 cough and sneeze,
and hawk and breathe heavy. II doesn I
take me many minutes TO fix up a
remedy that viii drive away all such
troubles IN double quick time.
It's no secret-auyone can make a
half pint Of the finest cough medicine
In the world for a triling sum.
Get f-om any druggist one ounce Of
Parmnt double strenEth)--to this add
a little graduated sugar and enough
water 10 make one-half pint-that's all
lhere Is to n.
But now you've got real medicine
mind yOu-the first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane Of the
throat and nose the tickling ceases al
most instantly-the Inflammation begins
20 disappear-up comes the stubborn
mucus and often in q hours every trace
81 the cough that frightened you Is
gone
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
.brane and that is one reason II Is so
helpful TO thousands OF Catarrh suf-
ferers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Wilmington

This song. written by Charles L.
Evans. OF this city, and dedicated by
him to Mayor Harvey, the Orpheus
Club and the Rotary Club and set
to the tune of Maryland. My Mary
land" was sung in chorus by mem
bers OF the Rotary Club yesterday
afternoon under the leadership of
Mr.. Evans and william p. White.
oh Wilmington, NIX Wilmington,
The First City of the First State,
'Oh Wilmington, my Wilmington,
Thy glories we shall radiate.
OF vernal green thy grassy Fells.
Of silvery sheen thy moonlit Dells.
Chorus:
Oh Wilmington. Ny Wilmington
Dear to our hearts is Wilmington.
Oh Wilmington, my Wilmington,
Home Of the Brave and Cody Man,
Oh Wilmington, my Wilmington,
oh Wilmington. my wilmington.
We are one strong united clan,
Oh strong thy bulwarks-stately
homes.
Man coming here no longer roams.
Chorus:
Oh Wilmington, my Wilmington,
Your deeds of valor must not die,
Oh Wilmington, my Wilmington.
Wen keep your banners floating
high.
Thy rivers and thy winding streams
Reflect the suns bright golden
beams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Extra Values in
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

We offer 20 dozen 6lxo0
Bleached Sheets, without seam.
for one day. S1.35 each.
10 dozen 42x3812 Bleached
Pillow Cases. 30c each.
10 pieces 36-inch Outing
Flannel; very heavy. Csc the
yard.
, 10 pieces Striped Flannel,
40c value; to close, the price
will be Csc the yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Big Specials for
the Little Tots

Little Tots Coats. in a va
riety Of pretty styles, at one
quarter off regular prices. $500
ones, 5000; $1,000 ones,
$3.50; $1,000 ones. $500.
A special lot of broken sizes,
svalues to $40; special at $500.
Brushed Wool Teddy Sets
for ages 2 to 6 years, of the
very best quality; values Sl2
and $3.50; special at $3.50.
Children's Headwear at spe-
cial prices for this sale.
Blue Serge Dresses for girls,
ages s to 10 years; values to
$40; special at $3.50.
Betsy Brown Bloomer
Dresses for ages 2 to 6 years
at $1.75.
Little Tots Sweaters in plain
and belted models; Byron and
MILDLY collars; shades of
brown, maroon and copen
blue; values to $3.50; special.
SIPS.
For Ages 2 to 6 Years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Wonderful Values, These
Wonderful '
A 300
Reduction
On All Our Men S
and Boys Clothing

Mems Suits or Overcoats
$3.50 now $500.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
$500 now $1,000.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
$1,000 now S24.00.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
$500 now $500.
Boys 2-Pants Suits. $3.50
now $3.50.
Boys 2-Pants Suits $40
now $500.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
$3.50 now $1,000.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
$3.50 now $1,000.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
SIS now $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
THREE FAMILIES HOMELESS.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Follow-
ing a fire that destroyed a trio OF
frame bungalows on the west side
Of Darby Creek IN Ridley township
yesterday, the families OF John Ly-
ons. Mrs. Blockley and Mrs. James
Holland are homeless. The total
loss Is placed at $4,000. Essington
and Westinghouse hremen fought
the flames and were successful In
saving surrounding property.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
GAMERS EXPECT
ANOTHER Big YEAR

The new products committee OF
the Tri-state Gamers Association
held luncheon meeting in the
Hotel dupont yesterday when plans
were discussed for the coming sea-
son. TWAS intimated that the out
put the coming year would be larger
than that OF last year.
Gamers from New Jersey and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Two hundred thousand Bavarian
Facisti ready TO repel further
French advance. Germany mobi-
Lies forces TO meet feared invasion
of Polish Fascist and tightens eco
monte measures against France.
Ruhr customs TO be seized by Rhine
land commission. Germany plans TO
appeal TO British to intervene in
Ruhr crisis.
London reports British eventually
will accept Americas debt terms,
with slight modification, but politics
will delay formal announcement
pending Cabinet conferences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
WASHINGTON.

British said to have broken off
debt negotiations through fear OF
economic troubles at home. due TO
French seizure OF Ruhr.
National Civic Federation backs
administration foreign policies and
opens war on alien propagandists.
Harry F. Sinclair. oil operator.
faces possible jail term for refusing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
MARKETS AND SHES.

to give evidence to Senate commit
tee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Exceptional Values Offered Our Patrons in All Departments
Tomorrow and 80 Extra Of the Famous Pink Stamps
Given on All Purchases Of Sl0O or Over
Third Floor
Specials
IN RUGS, BLANKETS AND
DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES
$50 yards good. heavy Gre
tonnes. in many colorings and
patterns; Csc value. at 39c
yard.
Best quality Terry Cloth;
double-faced. for doors or
overdrapes. at 75c yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats, up
holstered in fabrikoid; tacks
included; all sizes. SOC each.
Heavy grade of Colored
Burlap; yard wide; brown.
red and green. at Csc yard.
Scrim and Marquisette Cur
tains, with lace edge; white or
ecru, S1.35 to $3.50 pair.
Wallace Nutting and Fred
Thompson Framed Pictures.
special. S5c to $3.50 each.
Lot of Feather Bed Pillows.
slightly soiled; blue stripe and
fancy ticking, at $1.O0 each.
Best grade of Deltox and
Willow Grass Rugs; size 6xl0
and 9xl2 feet. Special at
$3.50 each.
A good, fluffy blanket. part
wool; full size, at $4.95 pair.
Congoleum Rug. 412x9 #.
Special. $3.50.
Opaque Window Shades; all
wanted colors; good spring
rollers. at 59c each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
DOMESTIC.

Wallace Reid. motion picture star.
dies in Los Angeles sanitarium after
long fight 10 conquer drug habit
Lockwood committee chairman
says contractors ring hopes 70 end
life OF coWH.!ttee and nullify its leg
islatlon.
r. Y. b. Clark. motion picture
actor. and a doctor are held in death
Of girl dancer at La Jolla. Cal.
Herrin mine murder jury report
ed 20 stand ten TO two for convic-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

McCue and Professor Spence OF the
agricultural station OF the University
of Delaware; A. d. Rodebaugh and
W. r. Ballard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19
Basement
Specials for
Saturday

Fancy China Pitchers; y
pint. Csc; 2-3 pint, doc; !
pint. SOC. Real china.
Dinner Sets, special l00-pc.
fancy border decoration; very
beautiful design. $500.
Special Japanned Tray. Reg
ular 30c. for lie.
Table Oil Cloth; the very
best, SOC and 6Oc yard.
Clothes Baskets. $50 to
$3.50.
Clothes Hampers. $500 to
$500.
Clothes Props, Csc.
Galvanized Buckets. spe-
clal, ZSc.
Wizard Polish, special. soc
quart.
Set of Glass Bowls, with
lids. three sizes; special, set,
soc.
Special China Vase. Regu-
lar SOC, special, 35c.
Special China Vase. Regu-
lar sl.00. Special, Csc.
Special, Aluminium Ladies'
Regular sl.00, for soc.
Hand Mittens for busting
Autos, Csc.
Feather Busters, soft kind, .
S1.5O to $3.50.
Wool Busters, $1.25 and .
S1.5O.
Special in Brooms for $l.o0
and SIPS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

Boys Compton Corduroy Two-Pants Suits very
sPeOldl . . . . 9OOO
Boys Overcoats and Mackinaws. special sale price
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $1,000
Boys Extra Pants, in many patterns and corduroy;
sale price ST. 90 to 100
Boys Puritan Striped Bouses sale So. Use
Boys High Flannel Blouses in khaki and gray
coors; sale Observation-Disclosures. 81 so and 81 *
All our Mems Extra Trousers at 20 per cent. of
from regular prices
$500 Pants - S24o
"ii'o oZ.SU
$500 Pants .... S32O
$3.50 Pants - S36O
oO.OU rants LOO
All our Mems Bath Robes. on sale ..... IS 90
Boys and Men s Rancoats. on sale SIS and SIC
Boston Bags on sale, price ................. ST 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-19

NIHIth y y AND SHIPS.
Stock prices higher; foreign ex-
change frmer; cotton at new high.
Bethlehem to give Midvale bond
holders greater security in bond ex-
change.
New Haven president blames
roads difficulties on strike.
Reserve Banks ratio advances.
The mirror., 1923-07-19
THE FIGURE IN BRONZE
By Mr.. H. W.

II want two hundred for it
~ noww
"Well,-I just had to get it away from
him, so paid him his two hundred,-the
old Shylock!.
AT this moment the servant returned
with the third cup, served the tea, and
when he had again departed Justice said
sympathetically, ut surely must have been
very vexing to you dear, and we are very
sorry indeed"
Mrs. Densmore tapped betassled vel
vet footstool a triAe impatiently. She,
for one, did not seem very sorry, for she
was seeing, in her mind, the picture-that
crude, unlovely picture for which" Mrs.
DePomp had practically forced the art
dealer to pay one hundred dollars. True
enough, he had taken advantage of Mrs.
DePomp's vanity, and blackmailed her
out of perhaps seventy-fve, the price of
the frame deducted. But it was only
human; ungallant and unethical of course,
but human nature nevertheless And
Lombard knew that the Madam was only
one of those known as the "high and lofty
newly rich," and not of the "born aristo-
crats." She was of that type who regard
the mere possession of wealth as evidence
of respectable social standing, and if by
any chance fortune should frown upon
one, and their riches departed, she also
would leave them.
Mrs. Densmore knew all this, hence her
attitude toward the woman. Justice sensed
her hostess reluctance to allow more con-
versation along the present line, and very
adroitly changed the subject to one of dis
cussing the > sonata which the orchestra
was just then rendering. Mrs. DePomp
however, was not in a musical mood, and
so with many excuses and polite bows,
took her leave just as Mr.. Densmore en-
tered the parlor.
Mrs. Densmore Immediately announced
her readiness to 60 home, and invited
Miss True to accompany them, which she
did. As the luxurious car turned the cor
ner next to the Densmore home, the figure
of a woman was observed leaving the
front door of the residence.
"Who could it be? The entry light
was not lit," commented Mr.. Densmore.
Zone of the servants most likely" re-
sponded the head of the house as the car
rolled up and stopped.
A honk of the horn resulted in the i'm
mediate glow of the entry light, and the
door opened revealing the maid standing
within.
"Hello! What is this?" said Densmore,
as he noticed bundle upon the steps.
Mrs. Densmore quickly lifted the bundle
in her arms, and was greeted with faint
gurgling cry. The>women gazed at each
other in amazement.
"Great Caesar A babel" exclaimed
Densmore. "Take it inside while l run
and catch that woman" he cried, and
whirling, he was gone.
"The poor little DEAR" cooed Mrs. Dens-
more, as, sitting in her parlor, she un-
wrapped the waif.
'What a sweet little face,-a baby
girl" said Justice.
The mirror., 1923-07-19
CITY OF MACAO
Selected

to form charming bay, and be-
tween them an ancient, half7Spanish,
wholly southern city; its roofs tufted with
verdure, rising one above another on ter
raced slopes; its houses with their once
gay tints all faded, basking in peaceful
decrepitude in a sunshine like that of
June 1.-THE town fast asleep; the harbor
sitting up; the walls crumbling; the iron
gratings rusting; the pavements turning
green; the gables nodding like old gray
heads, tired of listening to the same old
stories-such is Macao, the Far Eastern
outpost of the Portuguese traders of the
Sixteenth century, the Monte Carlo of the
Orient and one of Portugal's few remain
ing possessions in Pacific waters.
Macao is situated on the west side of
the Pearl river. Forty miles across is
Hongkong; eighty-eight miles to the north
lies Canton, seat of the South China
government Macao was founded in 1857.
Prior to 1887 there appears to have been
no documentary evidence of formal ces-
sion of this territory, the Portuguese claim
ing, however, that they received it as a
reward for destroying the horde of Mon
golian pirates that harried the southern
coastsof China; and the remains of the
old barrier across the narrow neck of
land separating the peninsular town from
the rest of the Island of Heung Chan,
and once guarded by Chinese soldiers,
gave color to the Portuguese claim. How
ever, all doubts were laid to rest in 1887
when formal cession was made by China
to the Portuguese.
So marvellous was the growth and pros
perity of this Portuguese settlement in its
youth that it excited the envy of the early
Dutch traders who in 1922 attempted its
conquest. The spot where the Dutch
leader was killed by round shot from
Monte fort, which wrote fnis to that at
tempt is now marked by monument.
Macao continued to be hourishing mart
up to 1S41, the British East India COM
pany and the Dutch company meanwhile
obtaining foothold there. The British
free trade propaganda of the "Forties"
excited demand for free port at Macao,
to which the Portuguese demurred. Great
Britain then secured the Hongkong con-
cession, made that a free port in 1S45,
and the decline of Macao as an entrepot
dates from that year.
Not only is Macao the site of the first
European claim made on Chinese soil,
but it has cultural ties with Europe closer
knit than the political relationships of
controverted areas to the north. 1t con-
tains the oldest ruin in China that is as
sociated with Europe, and the tamarind
and banyan shade the gardens where the
Portuguese Chauser, Camoens, composed
half of the Lusiads, celebrating the dis
coveries of the Portuguese explorers who
opened up for the West the secrets of the
East 1t is one of the half-dozen of the
worlds great epics.
Luis de Camoens the star of Lusitanian
poetry, became enamored of Catharina
d'Atayada, lady-in-honor to Queen Cath
arina of Portugal, which so enraged the
king that he banished the poet to Macao,
about 1867, where he remained for five
years as administrator of page g, Col. a)