fl Short history of the world) «_ —t fan rum. I |n 1513, after years of being quite content as just another Island in the Caribbean, the mythical Xectexazon, as it was known then, was visited by an aristocratic swashbuckler named Don Coruba. "Dissa Island definitely needs a liberating", thought Don, and so it was to be. Don quickly established a new dominion on behalf of the King of Spain with little opposition from the natives (mind you, would you argue with seventeen cannons pointing at your grass hut?) He then quickly changed the Islands name to a far /f ? \ more respectable one. ; The Island of 'Coruba' was thus born. Some years later, in 1518, an event occured which I{| was to dramatically improve the future wealth of the State of Coruba. A certain nautical desperado revealed, under JgBEKpKL threat of the plank, a secret formula for a much \ sou ght after dark rum k dXA exc^n 9’ qualities. The treasured 13, z 7 I : recipe was soon put into t _ - wV full production on this W ® happy-go-lucky InTi’l fj Island and following extremely pleasing If ,| results, his Supreme Excellency named it f Coruba Rum. * . The swashbuckling aristocrat is gone but. ' i not his namesake. Nor his. spirit. 1J \j 1 That same superb rum still comes from ’ ■ the Caribbean and its fame has spread far and wide. Some praise it for its rich full taste. k Others, for its ability to turn all social occasions lUgl into good times. But Rk agree, it well reflects^—xQ y SvV lsland of oriain. m Hev&<ttkfir(hrknml>yitscotovr. Ask for it by the label
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Press, 21 August 1979, Page 21
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268Page 21 Advertisements Column 2 Press, 21 August 1979, Page 21
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