davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06

aIsELy-DOSoHoE-In this city, on Tuesday evening, May
T. az the Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father Hermann, Mr..
GEORGE RIsELY. Of Honolulu. 10 Mrs MARGARET DOSoHoE,
= vtiow Of the late James Donohoe, Of Sydney, y. 5. w, and
Z urth daughter OF the late Joseph Jennings, OF Galway, Ire
md No cards Sydney papers please cOPyl
The printers acknowledge the receipt Of a bountiful slice Of
br1aI cake, and present their congratulations and best wishes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06
In Superior Binding, Gilt Fins
CoLoRED Plates. A wnRk

TNEARs, ED PLATES, A WORK
ID OF ART.
Thompsons's Poems, large edition. coIored Illustrations
Poems OF Burns, Thompson. Pope, Moore. Milton ana
Beatte and Goldsmith, Morocco bound, ivory sides
gilt, separate volumes.
Poems OF Wordsworth, LsngfeIlow, and Others. cloth gti,
Illustrated Ditties OF 0lden Time,
Gallery Of British Artists, Casauet of Gems. Lyric
West and Connamara, Sketches Of London Life.
The Black Angel, Stanleys of Kpowsley,
Chrysal, Our Children novel, illustrated
Robinson Crusoe, Life in Heaven,
Meet Tor Heaven, Famous Girls. Little Princess.
Life Thoughts, Beecher,
Authors Of England, Smart Sayings.
Helen and Olga, Songs of God and Nature.
Omens and Superstitions.
Old Town, Where do we Get H..
DIR. Watts Songs. Familiar Fables.
Circle of the Year, Birthday Book,
A LIES Motto, Chron. of Ethelhed.
Martyr Missionary. Invention and Discovery
Lessons at Home. Babes in the Wood. Puss In Boot.
Little Bird Red, Life OF a Dog,
MinisteTing Men. Minist=ring Women.
Scottish Chiefs, Celebrated Women.
Notable Women, Clara Melville.
Men Of Deeds and Daring, Valerie Avimar
Amy Wilton. Puck,
Heroine CT Missionary Enterprise.
Women of the Reformation,
Wonders, Events and Discoveries.
Chips, Waits and Strsys, Bible Pictures and s,o-;a.
Ruins Of Bible Lands.
Dick Onslow among the Indians.
Deans !" Only a Pip," :" Persevere and Prozner " IS plocL
Roddie," Footsteps for Little Feet. - and
Wink's and McPhun's Cbildren's Series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06
EXPORTS.

FoR SAN FRANcisco-Per Ajax. May 1st-
Accord-On-- Cash. lPesnuts, tbs..........- S,l44
Bananas, bnchs.-.-.--. go Pull. bs---.-.-.---.-- ALSO
Fancy Goods, case..-.. 1Sheep skins, pcs..-.-.. SO
htdesY pcs..------.--. l,OO6 Sugar, ts.--..--..--.445-22l
Calf Skins, pcs.----- 6Sf SHALLOW, tbs.--..--.---- 1928
Goat skins, pcs 800. 1881 And stores.
~Value-Domeste- S32y936 81 Foreign.----Sl54 95.
FOR SYDSEY-Per Southern Cross, April 10Th -
Barley, ibs---...-.---- 95,4I2 Salmon, hf bbls..-.... leo
Nolasses, galls----.--- 2,l33 Sugar, ibs.-----.---l9s,SSo
-AimOn- cs------------ l4
V~alue-Domestic. .S9,235 70; Foreign.-...S1,s55 81
Foe TAHITI-Per Sovereign, May Sd -
ASKS, gals--------- 1,6OS Rum, pipes.--.--.--.-. 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06
DIED.

BESFIELD-In Honolulu. April 3Oth, after a most painful
illness OF ten days, ERIC LEX, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
BenAeld, aged 10 months and Is days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06
NOTICE :

NHR. CARL EL. OF
lVH and CARL C. +. HEINEN OF 0LDENBuhd, SEh-
MANY, are requested 10 communicate with the Nor'h erna
Consulate at Honolulu.
my63 Honolulu hHy l, oIE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-05-06
PINE BARRELS End sHooKsl

ENoR sfoLAsSES CONTAINERS.
y 80 Fr Sale bs :. BREWER 4 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 81 l871-QuADRUPLE SHEET

Another In Fleet street Brooklyn valued at SIS 600,
and one In Albany at $50 0o9. The rest range in
value from $625 to SlZ0 900, most Of them being
worth from $1,000 to S. 00) each.
The Conference then wasted considerable time de-
batting as TO what fund should bear the ex-
penses OF Father Thompson to Philadelphia TO attend
the funeral OF hIs Old frieDd, and after settling
this satisfactorily discussion was had on
the law relating to the election oil dele-
gates TO the General Conference winch meets
next year. 1t appears That the Phiadelphia
conference after cecttng its quota from the best OF
It's members had 4 few eft who were transferred 10
the New York Conference. in the hope that thev
may be chosen herefrum. '.Baker on the discipline"
was quoted Doth sides. ana the result seemed 10
snow the sentiment OF the bishops and several OF
inc mnistcrsin favor OF the right or conference to
eject transferred men TO represent II ia General Con-
ference
the Committee on Temperance next reported q
series OF resolutions recommending the ministers
10 preach sermon on temperance ut least once u
quarter IN all their charges, to enforce the pro-
Visions or the Discipline In regard to buy
RACES by Church mcnberS endorsing the Congress
formation OF an auXiiiary conference temperance
society. and u call for q conference temperance
convention, 10 ne nelG sometime during the year
ana the Adoption OF 4 pledge, which was offered TO
o. signed by members. The Committee on Educa-
ton also renOrte, IN favor OF combining religious
with secular instruction. The names Of ministers
ana others intending 20 visit Philadelphia Tues
day were taken, so that Stitabc number OF tickets
might he procured. Certain conference moneys
were distributed, after which the conference all
journed until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
EyCE.

Church Statis;ics-RepOrts Of Comp,ittecs.
This Conference met In session Yesterday ana was
led IN devotional exercises by Rev. Bishop A. w.
wayman. The irst business In order related to the
resignation OF Rev. Elisha Weaver, the naughty par
son from Newark, whicn was rendered on Friday.
1t was taken from the :ablc yesterday and was not
accepted. The brother will PROBABLY have to sub
init 10 expulsion The Revs. Willis NJ. Bowman,
Charles Green, J. j. Robinson and w. DAVIS were
elected u degcon's orders, and W. +. Dickson ard
i. W. Jackson 10 elders oracrs. Rev. James Hyatt
was located at his own request ana Rev. l.. +.
Thompson faliliafy known as 'Father" Thomp-
son, was grantees, sapcraanuatcd relation.
Bishop Campbell addressed the newly elected MN
listers ON The Importance OF The ihneraucy an1 The
responsibilities whica their new relations imposed
Rev. A. q. Crippeu. o. Butalo. followed In some
complimentary remarks on the character and aboIs
and godly example OF Father Thompson
lie village O. Norwich, y. r., was admitted into
the Conference and attached To the BInghaTton
circuit. IL was decided TO hold tue next annual
Conference III WccAsvi!.c church, Brooklyn, after
wnion the statistical reports FROM circuits aad
stations were presented. From these reports 1t ap-
pears that there are III connection with the
conference tnrty-s!x churches, or church property.
valued M $li2,ll0; members ana rroballoncrs
$500: local preachers aud txhorters, CO.
schools. III, ana scholars, teachers and super
intcndeDts, l,6ll: the number OF volumes In Sunday
scnoa libraries $780, aud the collections FOR church
extension 3l,l37 II. tho most valuable church N
the Conference Is that In sullivan street, where thS
Conlereaco holds II sessions. l; u worth asa GOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
Roman Catholic Combinations.

The sacrament OF Confirmation was administered
on Tuesday, 9th inst. by the Most Rev. Archbishop.
in the Church OF st. Columbia, to 335 persons.
On Wednesday, 10th INST. by the Right Rev. DR.,
IOughlln, Bishop OF Brooklyn at the request OF The
Most Rev. Archbishop, III the Church OF ST. Michael
10 1.l25 persons.
On sunday. l4th inst, by the Right Rev DR..
OReily. Bishop OF Sprn yield at the request Of the
Most Rev. Archbishop IN the Church of ST. Peter TO
700 persons.
On Sunday 14th inst. by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop, IN the Church OF our Lady of So to 2.5
persons.
The Sacrament OF Confirmation viii be admtnis-
tered on Sunday. 2lst inst, III the Church oil sc.
Joseph.
on Tuesday, 23d inst. IN st. Mary's church.
On wednesday, oath inst, In the Church OF st.
Gabriel.
On Thursday, 18th inst, in the Church OF the Holy
Name.
On Friday. Goth inst, In the Church OF the Annun-
ClnilQN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In your comments on the sermons of last Sabbath,
after making kindly and charitable reference to all
the preachers you at last come 10 Mir. Beccher, OF
whom you remark as leaning toward tile doctrines
Of the Spritualists, and you predict f read arlgh
a rapid migration from his fold to the "more graft
Tying faith OF Swedenb0rg.v Was not SwelenbOrg
the leader Of the Spiritualiss Surely Is IN many
mouths the Swedenborglans and Splrualists are
one and the same thing Pray inform an admrer
OF the HERALD, and one who appreciates the super
ave use which 1t is performing II there Is any diff.
ference between the Spiritualsts and the Sweden
bOrgians, and. in brief. what 1t IS gratifying
faith would certainly pe u valuable acquisition III
these days OF unbellcf.
Permit me again to assure you OF my great appre-
citation OF the gOodly work that the HERALD Is per-
fOi ming i'll the line Of religious criticism.
READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
HERALD READER.
Views of n Sensible Woman.
4 TTyR EnI1nR on THE AERArn.-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1t Is not usual. believe for the HERALD to print
letters from women, but would like very much to
have either Mrs. Woodruff or Mrs. z. stanton or
some OF those strong-minded women inform me II
this bit Of scandal about some OF those same strong
minded women Is q specimen OF the mora.s OF the
class. Years ago our grandmotners would have
shocked at the idea OF police trial, but
1t would seem, from The way that they advance the
doctrine that as civilization advances all that is
true and modest III woman has TO take back seat.
l am only one Of many who would Ike to know what
good can ever come OF w0man's rights as they adj
vOcate them. VIII 1t ever help fallen sister. or
search III the dirty, crowded tenement houses Of
our large cities to help ana succOr starving
thousandss Is that It's object their own
self-advanceInenJ For surely they do not
think that the women In general viii be benefited
bv their having right to vote or hold puOlic
office. |, for one nope II VIII never he. The work
Ing woman iares badly now hut ner chance would
be worse then, Tor they could not all hold Offices.
WOmans worst enemy is herself. When see man
drunk, before condemning INN | always think
would like to 40 to his home aud how it Is
there-lf the vie has done all she can TO render
home happy. God made home for woman, aud
whoever advocates different line oil cOnduct for
her wants to corrupt what God meant should be
pure ana good. She has no more business at tile
ballot box than q man would have dressing the
babies when a woman tries 20 be a man she makes
herself perfectly ridiculous She can never help her
sell nor any one else by trying to place herself III
false position. M n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
Twenty Years. Experience ina Housekecpine
in New York.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
My attention being called to an article in your
paper OF the 9th inst, under the heading OF 1.-THE
Social EVIL, and the Improper Method OF Eradlcat-
Ing It, H. as resident OF New YORK and a reader
OF the HERALD for the past twenty years. beg to
MORN the writer OF that article that he cannot
SHOW nine cases cut of every hundred where females
are driven To q life OF shame through necessity.
No good, sensible, pure-minded woman will ever
degrade herself. Better death than dishonor. hut
there need OF rushing hcadlong into the former
when there Is plenty OF employment to be procured
IN TINS cly TO Keep every female no wishes TO work
from tue latter.
writer OF the article referred TO TO be OF tue mascu-
line gcnder) il he can find out OF every hundred
OF those Magda.enes who would be willing to take
a situation IN any capacity where labor is Required:
Tor Instance, general housework. which must be
doneY Where can one OF tue fallen ones he founc
who Is Wiling 10 do tit Que or them out OF every
hundred viii not be launtiress. They, poor crea-
lures, were never brought up TO work; they cannot
do 1t. ChamberwOrk Is next, Will you find one mat
Wi. DO iIy am afraid not. Waiting, they never did
it, aud never WISH 10. Next come nurses. Which
OF us VINO have children ana require nurse would
OBJECT To having handsome nurse aud where can
Beipnc,Or ind one OF those handsome MaRualcnes
who viii NIL the positions say q female VINO can
earn living by shame can earn it by industry il she
wishes 70 do So Whcn Of those ninety nine out OF
one hundred would prefer calico dress earned hy
honest labor to u silk dress Obtained only tcose
Maydalcnes can get iGf You cannot find one, for
could you find ono thai one need NOT live life Of
fence or In justification OF such life. 1t Is out OF
choice and nothing clse Those females love sleep.
Whlcu Of them OUT OF every hundred Will get out OF
bed al five O'Clock every morning aud attend to
household affairs, ia t: writer OF ths) have done
twenty years. and often Tor want vi hcp or wnen
blessed with poor help prepare breakfast Tor twenty
persons before cgnt O'clock and see 10 the wants OF
several childrenY
Tn0sc creatures love acep, and the Bible says,
"0vc not Sleep, lest yc cOaic 10 poverty; but open
your eyes early, and ye shall be satisfied with
btead.v They love ldeness. IL also teaches
that idlcness ~ tue parcnL OF want vice and mis- cry
Tney love dress. ana al three accomplish their
rnu
Mr.. BelphegOr raentions q lady who would
not accept situation in concert saloon TO play tho
piaEo 1T twenty dollars q week. Would II mol DO
more respectable for that lady TO earn twenty dol
lara In that way although u may DC llttlo trying 10
her delicate nature. than 10 earn IT on the street,
Gor my part SEQ very lutte difference SsiWecu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

At the Free Church of st. Mary the Virgin tProtes
tant Episcopa), West Forty-6fth street. Broad-
way, this day. morning prayer at ten A. M; Litany
at quarter 10 eleven A. NJ; HOLY Communion and
sermon at eleven A. NJ. evening prayer ut four T. NJ,
ana cOmpline with sermon ~ half-past seven T. NJ.
Rev. Father Biown Is pastor OF St. Mays, and the
congregation oil ST. sacrament REV. Father Bradley
Is AT present worsh!ppng there while their oratory
Is beng finished. me SISTERS OF st. Mary with the
young LADIES' school under their charge worship at
~. Mary's, and the parish Ia in liourlshing condi
ton, steadily lncreaslng III numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

The Presbyterians are not to have exclusive pos
session OF Chicago during the remainder OF May.
The following is the list of Baptist anniversaries to
come Off there, exclusive OF those that have already
occurred
bible ana Patohc1non SocietV.--Monday after
noon, 22d.
American Baptist Home Missionary Society,"
Monday afternoon, ed.
American Baptist Missionary Internationally
evening, ed, and Tuesday 23d.
Hester9 Baptist Educational COncenti0n.-Wed.
ncsday, cath, and Thursday, 25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
May 21-Sunday Within the Oc-
tave Of the Ascension.

Religious Programme for To-Day-Herald Eccls-
Gastical Correspondence-'s Sacrifice and SYM
bols'-Hear All sides-views OF g Sens-
bic Wcman-Was swedenborg
spiritualist THE Free Church
of St. Mary-Religious Revi-
walls - Religious Personal
and General News
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

his aamOnitiOB against measures wlach may
threaten To carry his 6iigionists beyond the
limits Of "m0ieraiion.u Az "A Bayariau Catholic"
observes, "D3lnger, rs yet, has nowhere clearly
said that he wishes any actual religious REFORM iie
does not seem to feel any necessity for IT. He only
opposes absoiuiism and Papa iDfallibility. Bat IN
any case this Is insufficient. The spiritual ncccss
ties OF our gay require q thorough reform In the
Catholic Church. The present movement Is hopeful
as beginning. II Is an impulse which may lead 20
aOmethinr greater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

rrce which God Will not despise; but to prove that
the mass is not the sacrifice OF the Messahs priest
hood. as he was present In prophetic vision TO the
klngly psamist and that II Is not the Inextinguisha
BILE renewal OF the sacrifice offered vslbly on Cal
vary ana still offered invisibly In heaven by our
Great High Priest, who dieth no more. VlATOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
An Old f,l,nrch Gane.

The Old Presbyterian church at Easthampton. 4.
L., where Drs. Buel and Lyman Beecher and others
delivered the Gospel in years long gone by, has at
last been levelcd to the earth. When the new
house OF worship was erected. nearly twenty years
ago, the old one was sold, and II has been decaying
and unused ever since. At last the frame has been
taken down, ana the place that knew 1t Will know
1t nc more forever 1t was erected in I'LL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

concert SAIGON and some theatres. To be sure,
there IL no liquor sold IN theatre inside. but step
outside I'm the passageway, and you can get all the
liquor you waDt TO drink. once knew two orphan
girls sisters, who were in one OF New York
theatres employed as ballet girls, who were pure
and are honored mothers and useful members Of
society. i speak this TO show that no matter In
what sphere in life q woman Is placed she can be
yiltuOus and happy.
Mr.. Belphegor, as to providing fund to assist and
encourage ldiera in the name oil holiness, righte-
BUSINESS end perseverlng industry, let the thought
be forever abandoned. Is not our city already over
burdened with taxes 20 support idencss and crime
i would suggest that whenever those creatures OF
shame found the streets at night tney he sent
to the Island, not Tor three months but for three
years. Let them be taught some useful employ
ment so That they will not be burden TO the STATE.
At The expiration OF that time, perhaps nnetv.nine
out OF one hundred will he Wiling to help them
selves, and Goo VIII then them
HERALD READER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-07

Fl nuevo reinado de terror que acaban de
inaugurar iustiGca el dcspotisino de Napo
leon III, que infaliblemente volvera a rejlr
los destinos de Ia Francia. Fsta nacion de
locos no mcrece la libertad, y 81 los hom-
bres de 6rden que tienen que perder no
saben mantener raya : los que aseslnan
al pueblo en- Ia plaza Vendome y Sc dis
tribuyeu sus bienes, les csta bien emplea-
do el castigo que la demagog turbnlen~
ia, comunista asesina de In capital pros
tituta les d.t con una certeza tatal perlo
dicamente
Paris es en- este momento una verdade-
ra orgfa. Los miembros de la 'Commune",
que son simplemente bandilos, estan ro-
bando los Banc plblicos y los estable-
cimientos monetarios partlcnlares; sus
agentes Sc distribuyen las proylslones, Sc
beben ell vino y Sc reparteil los hlenes de
los particulares.
Sus nfames peri6dicos predican ell regl-
cidio el asesinato; las rentas debdas
los propetarios de casas han sldo secues
tradas por ,nuchos meses en- favor de los
obreros demagogos armados, acostumbra-
dos va por ell Comit6 central vivlr del
p;llaje los bienes agenos; Y sacados a rd-
blica subasta los sitios publicos, con ell
objeto ostensible lie pagar los prusianos,
pero en- realidad con la mira de obtener
todo trance fondos para sus fines particu-
lares
La vida no Sc halia mas segura que la
propedad. Generates ilustres, ciudadanos
distinguidos, hombres ricos y pobres hon
radios, todos son asesinados indistIntamen
te por la horda de salvajes instalada en- { |
Hotel de Vile sus malhechores agen
tes Estos estan tambien en- possession de
todos los departamentos publlcos del rs
tado, Ell ediGcio social Sc halla Ell I'M,
reducido llteramente una masa lntormc
de escombros ruinas.
jQu6 hace entretanto Mr.. Theirs Y la
Asamblea que celebra sus sesone en- Yer
sales? NADIA, absolutamente NADIA. I'm veZ
de obrar, declama; en- ve4 de reorganzar
la Francia, contribuye s rulna con su
criminal inaccion. La CdneD,u'ae Sc prepara
& atacarla, 81 la dis lelve culatazos hahra
merecido su suerte. Los cobarIeS deben
ser destruidos
81 ell elemento progresita ordenadoy ell
instinto de Ia propia conservac1on no son
bastante esforzados para tcncr raya,
aun exrerrninar eli case ncc"sar1o a eS
repu b icanos tan ferocos como matvados
que cxtravian las masas iGnorantes Goa
III persGectvia del co>uunisIno de bIencs y
la holgazanerfa, nadia tiene de eStralo que
que;lc Ia socIetlad reduc;li i sus clemcA
tos primitivos J al CLOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-07

Sr. Annexy para per3on'licar IL tigura ca
racterist Ca del gran Mol { {.
Ell drama es nuevo. Is una obra orlgi
nal de d. Antonio IIIrtado representada
por prlmera vez en- el teatro lie la Zarzue-
la, en- Madrid, ell II lie octubre de 1868
Propdsose el Sr. Hurtalo presentarnos al
Molere de Ia famlia, al hombre, mas que
al artista. Ei argumento cs senci-lo
PreYa!iandose de una tralicion que nos
asegura que habia cuando VIVA Molie
re una muger parecldisima a la suya qulen
explotaba los apasioua los de Ia actrlz,
racibi6ndolos ba o Ell nombre de Nine.
MoIiere, el Sr Hurtado nos presenta a la
vieia ciada de Moliere, Ledoux, Ell con
n;vencia con la impostora que recibe a sus
amantes en- ell mismo gabinete de estudio
del artista Entire e,los ell conde de Lescot,
noble, rico y apaslonado, regala qn collar
de- gran precio a la supuesta Moliere para
que 10 luzca en- la pr6xima function. La
impostora Sc excusa, pero ell conde Sc EN-
celia amenaza no dejar la habitacion de
Moliere, cuando este est al entrar, 81 no
le promote ostentar la joya en- la escena.
Accede ella, vanso cada uno por SUI lado y
llesa Moliere con su esposa il0 :ente, d
quien maliiie5ta sus celos causldos por
los rumores q'e sobre ella circular Me
ga ella tales calumnias ccn Ia enersla de
Ia muger honrada. netfrase d su Guar
to quedando Moliere dutloso cuando IN
visitante lie hace saber que Ia ncche an
terror su mugeY fu6 { una plateria con un
amante cue le compr5 un costoso collar.
Llama Moliere indignado su esposa y
delante del visitante lie dice 10 que sabe
La esposa calumniada rechaza alt!vamen
te Ia inputqcion. Quedan solos Moiiere y
la senora; mas ep este un actor trae el es-
tuche con el collar que le Aa ertregado
un desconocido.
Ent)ncss Ia ira Sc apode7a d2l ;nfsiiz
y exige inreriosa a 81 asposa t,2-
tents aQue!lA pronda en IL luncon pos-
que 81 que toao 10 We y osoudriila desde
Ell escenari'', sdjvIna'a quien es el f.vore
edo riya'; pcro clio no SO avane la ul
traiaaa conso'te. EatretanIo ac6roase la
hora de Ia fnncion praviea,lo la teata
dora L"donx one no sad : aotr;z, ha e
ensayar la pissa 4 Ia impo3to,a La-ure-
lie, Is busoa IN "a: s.a;. ide1tico y Ia prepa
"a para salir 4 Ia eseepa coa e( 'o'lsr, en- !