davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
FOR ALLIANCE COLONY.
Some of the Baron Hirsch Fund Will
be Placed in New Jersey Towns.

Elmer. N. J., April 16.-Agents have
been to the Russian colony of Alliance
the past week in the interests of that
little town. The object of these men
has been the endeavOr to settle on the
mortgages against the greater portion
of the houses. The agents represent
the trustees of the Baron Hirsch Amer
lean fund, which is said to amount to
nearly 81, 900, 600.
A large number of the mortgages are
held by the Franklin Building and Loan
association of Salem. The agents are
endeaVOring to settle these and have
made overtures to the association
which have not yet been accepted. All
these properties will go under the sher-
ifs hammer unless satisfactory ar
rangements to the contrary are made.
OF this immense fund, it is said about
$100, 600 will go to this colony. At pres
ent there are about 5000 people living
at Alliance, all Russian Hebrews and
all se1f-sustaining with the exception
of the mortgages, and they secured
their start in life through the generos-
ity of the famous phiIanthrOpiSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
GOV. LEEDY AT AUSTIN.
He Addresses the Deep Water Meet
ing on the Subject of Freight Rates.

Austin, Tex, April 16.-The deepwa-
ter committees from Kansas. Nebraska
hour today, with a like committee APP
pointed by Gov. CulbertsOn. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to discuss some
means of securing cheaper rates on
grain and general products from Kan
sas Nebraska and Oklahoma through
Texas to the gulf for export purposes.
Governor Leedy of Kansas addressed
the meeting and said that Kansas was
in crying need of reduced freight rates
as they were Disseminated against on
all sides. and in case they could not get
this relief they propose to build a state
road from Kansas to the gulf.
After some discussion the committee
memorialized the interstate committee
commission which meets here today to
take some action looking to the secur-
ing of the cheaper freight rates and
adjourned until tomorrow.
They will attend the meetings of the
interstate commerce commission in
body and ex-Judge Martin Of Kansas,
viii present their case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
HAVING FUN A. MI.
Two Drunks Amuse Themselves Up
setting OutbuiIdings.

At o'clock this morning George Ed
wards, a boilermaker, and Frank Will
nams, a Iaborer, tipped over well
curbs and small outbuildings just for
the fun of hearing the crash to the
ground
This happened in the vicinity of First
and Madison streets. They lodged
about in the alleys and would run up
a against a shed and tip it over, then run
away and laugh at their werA- eff de-
struction.
1t is probably unnecessary to say that
they We're intoxicated. 1t was when a
we'll curb was tipped over at First and
Madison streets and the noise of the
fall rang through the streets, that De-
tective Capron, who was about in the
bottoms, . heard the noise and ran to
the corner. He saw cOlored man step
out Of the house at First and Madison
streets carrying in his hand a huge re-
vOlver. The man walked straight back
toward the alley and Capron ran around
the stable to meet him. Just as the
man was rounding the corner CaprOn
gra bbed him and said: Whoa" The
man was startled and tried to struggle
But Capron had him tightly gripped-
Then they each discovered their mis-
take and the search was begun for the
two white men who were destroying
property and alarming the neighbor-
hood.
Capron soon found them and caught
them. They were taken to police head
quarters where they gave their
names as Frank williams, aged 10
years, and Geo Edwards, aged "a
years. Edwards said to Capron:
We weren't trying to tip it over. I
fell against it and it toppled over
Capron said: ITS a wonder that
coIored man didn't shoot me. He was
holding that revolver right in front Of
him, and I either had to catch his arm
or get shot He couldn't tell who I
was. When I grabbed him and he
found out who 1 was he said: These
fellows have been raising Ned in this
neighborhood all evening, and 1 got
tired of it,
The well curbing which was upset
had a Single roof over it. DANA ging it.
A few doors south of there an outbuild-
ing was demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
HONDURAS REBELS.
They Capture and Hold Two Impor-
tant Seaport Towns.

New York, April 16.-The Herald cor
respondent at Tegucigalpa, the capital
of Honduras. says that rebels attacked
and captured the towns of Puerto Cor
tez on the Gulf of Honduras, and Esh-
eranza, on the Aqua river, on the night
of April 13. According to all reports
so far, the rebels still hold these places
in spite of efforts to dislodge them
President BonilIa has received offers
of assistance from Guatemala Saliva
dor and Nicaragua in suppressing the
revolution, though as yet ii has not
been decided whether or not it will be
necessary to call upon them The gov
ernment is confident of its power to put
an end to the uprising.
The president has taken radical steps
in the matter, and in addition to pro-
claiming martial law throughout the
country, he has issued orders for a big
army to prepare to move atonce against
the rebels. Part of this army will
probably go to Puerto Cortez as soon
as practicable, to try and wrest the sea-
port town from the reVOlutiOnists.
Former Minister Amias and several
members of congress have been ar
rested as leaders of the rebel move
ment and are now in prison.
A revolution in Honduras against
President Bonilla has been long expect
ed, owing to discomfort among the op-
position party, and it may lead to serious
results in other states of the Greater
republic of Central America. This it
is almost certain will be the case if
; President Ronilla saeepts tEEa aid ex-
tended to him by Guatemala, Nicara-
qua and Salvador.
The moment this assistance is accept
ed, the leaders out of power in those
states will take advantage of the cir
cumstance to force a rebellion to try to
overthrow the existing governments
and themselves regain power Know
ing this, it seems probable that Presi-
dent BoniIla will not accept outside aid
unless absolutely compelled to do So
As Guatemala is not in the Greater
republic, she will be forced to lend
moral and material aid to President
Borilla owing to the relations between
the two republics.
Guatemala is in a very unsettled con-
dition now and only the exposition has
prevented a civil war before this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
MR.. RIPLEY BARRED.
Santa Fe Officials Treated With Scant
Courtesy in Texas

Austin, Tex, April 16.-Friends of E.
P. Ripley president of the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa Fe railroad. who is in the
city a visit, tried today to get the
privileges and courtesies OF the house
extended to him and his party by
means of a resolution. After the reso-
luton had been debated and wrangIed
over for two hours it was Withdrawn.
The members objected to extending
the liberties of the house to Ripley and
his party on the ground that they were
railroad lobbyists and might try to in
fiuence members on the fellow servant
bill now pending in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
OFFICES AND FESTIVAL.
The Santa Fe Young Men Promise a
Surprise This Year

The Santa Fe general offices are be
ginning to make arrangements for their
representation in the Fall Festival.
Committees will soon be named to do
the work and a fund has been started
to defray the expenses. The Santa
Fe people say that they will surprise
the people this year. This evening a
ball team will be formed which will
play a picked nine from the offices for
a small admission.
This money viii be applied on the
Santa F'e Festival fund. The men who
meet this evening to form the club are
all Santa Fe office men. Their names
are A A. Hayes, T. D. Alden, A NJ
Bunton. c. A. Torrance, c. Croskey. c.
Durham, G. Coleman, J. Thompson, F.
B. Wilcox and ]. Coughlan.
These are all young men who are con-
sidered fair baseball players. There are
plenty of good players in the offices
and a picked nine can be formed which
will make an interesting game
Spring lamb at Topeka Packing
House Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
L. T. & S. w. WRECK.
Passenger Train Thrown From the
Track at OskaIoosa.

The accommodation train on the
Leavenworth. Topeka & Southwestern
branch of the Santa F'e, due to arrive
in this city at 1850 yesterday evening.
was wrecked about o'clock two miles
east of Oskaloosa. Two freight cars.
the passenger coach and baggage car
and the tender of the engine were
thrown from the track, but fortunately
the train was moving slowly and no
one was injured. A broken fiange on
a wheel of one of the freight cars
caused the wreck.
The wrecking crew was sent out last
night, and the road was cleared by noon
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Commemorate Lincoln's Dsath.

Springfield, Ill, April 16.-Services
commemorative ofthe death ofAbraham
Lincoln, 90 years ago. were held last
night in Representative hall which
was well filled by citizens of Spring
field and members of the general as
sembly- After prayer by Rev. D. G.
Bradford. chaplain of the house, there
We're songs and recitations and an ad-
dress by Representative Clark ]. lis
dale, followed by closing remaks bv
representative W. G. Cochran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
SEVEN BIG WAR SHIPS
Met the Gaze of the Inhabitants of
Durham, South Africa, This
Morning.

Durham. Natal, April 16-The British
cruiser Raccoon. which left Cape Town
on Feb. u, under sealed orders, arrived
here unexpectedly during the night,
with six other British warships. Two
more war vessels of the British fleet
are expected here tonight
The object of this naval demonstra-
ton is not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

Topeka is to have a new weekly pa
per. The editors will be A. Griffin and
F. A. Root. The paper is to be called
the Independent, and is to be independ-
ent in everything. Both gentlemen
have had a varied and long experience
in the newspaper business. The new
publication is to make it's appearance
about May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
DAVIS HOME FLOODED
Fifteen Dead Bodies Found Floating
Over the Old Homestead of the
Confederate President.

Natchez. Miss, April 16-It was thought
that all Davis island had escaped after
the crevasse but fifteen bodies have been
found floating around the old Brierfield
plantation, which was the homestead of
Jefferson Davis.
The surviving inhabitants are huddled
in tents on top of the levee. From ap-
pearances this overflow will be worse than
ever known before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Street Sprinkling.

Vincent Kaczynski, who has charge
of the street sprinkling, has employed
extra force this week to keep the busi-
ness streets free from dust. In spite of
the high winds the sprinkIers have done
good work. The service performed by
the sprinkling wagons is not always 9Tl-
preciated. Those who have noticed the
dust on the unsprinkled streets this
week, however, realize the great ad-
vantages of sprinkling.. This work is
all paid for by private substitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Founder of Hill City is Guilty.

William Hill, the founder of Hill City,
Graham county, was found guilty Of
perjury and the publication of false af-
fidavits by the jury in the United States
district court this morning. Hill was
charged with acquiring thousands of
acres of land in Graham county by ex-
ecuting false affidavits and taking the
land under the homestead law. HilTs
attorneys have filed a motion for a new
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

Come to Topeka Packing House Mar
ket for your fish-always best assort-
ment and fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

One of the most enjoyable features of
the song service at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church last night was the clos
ing solo by Miss Clara Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

Spring lamb at Topeka Packing
House Market.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
La campana electoral

Ell precepto es claro y terminante
La presldencia, con un solo Intervention
puede constituir ell colegio.
En- la eventualidad de que un presi-
dente no asista, telegraffese al instante
al comite provincial. Este gestionara 10
que estime precise a fin de que no sean
vfctlmas de combinaciones arteras los
hberales quienes Sc pretenta impedir
que emltan su voto.
d Que procedimiento debe emplear-
sc en- las mesas no intervenidas por los
liberales para asegurar ell voto de 6stos?>
ST hay Notario, votar ante ell, mos
TRAM iole antes la papeleta, cerrandola
ante el y'eutregandola Ell seguida al Pre-
sidente de la Mesa. ST no hay Notario,
emplear ell mismo procedlmiento ante
tres 0 cuatro testigos que permaneceran
Ell ell colegio, para 10 cual necesitan ser
electores. Y, de todas maneras, vigilar
ell colegio sin descanso, en- sufciente
ndmero para lmpedir un pucheruzo Q
un cambio de papeleta en- la urna.
Al verifcarse ell excrutinio, cualquler
elector tiene derecho i leer por 81 las
papeletas que vaya dando conocer ell
presidente. Els necesario practicar ese
derecho. En- polftica la desconfanza es
un dogma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
Reproducimos della Co,re8p
( CONSULTAS

-~Puede el presidente dc un colegio
votar en- otro, donde este su nombre es-
critic en- las listas?n
Impossible FL artfculo sc de la ley
electoral dice que Lu rotaciGn Sc hard
siU2uHdneuDle1tte ell todos los colegios,
empezando "a las ocho de la manana y
continuando, sin is1te,91tpci6,e, hasta las
cuatro de Ia tarde. FL presidente, Ii
beral 8 conservador, que abandone su
puesto, comete an delito greve. No
hay forma de que, en- el case que Sc nos
consulta, un presidente vote sin caer EN-
las maIlas del c6iigo penal.
-x:Se abren los colegios y Sc realiza
la yotaci6n, aunque falten algunos in
teryentores?>
-Desde luego. FL artfculo 81 Sc
halla redactado Ell esta forma:
<Si la hora -pretijada no Sc hubiere
presentado alguno de los interventores,
8 su suplente, no sera 6sta raz6n para
suspender la votaci6n, la cual comen-
cara y continual con los individuos de
la mesa preeentes, sin perjuicio de la
responsabilidad EN- que incurran los au-
sentes que no justifcasen causa legfti-
ma antes de levantarse la sesi6n.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

lese motivo de ciertos ataques de NAL
gusto por parte de un peri6dico incon-
Idicional
FL dfa 6 recibio ell senior Muiioz Ri
vera ell siguientc telegrama:
| xCamuy, Abril Ct 10 tarde
Munoz Rivera.
Moca, Aguadilla, Camuy, Quebradi-
las, designan usted candidate Dipu-
taci6n provincial distrito Arecibo.-
Estrell0.z
| Munoz agradece la honra que lie dis
pensan los liberales de Arecibo, pero
no la puede aceptar, porque ha sido pro
clamada su candidatura en- Mayagjiez.
MULAS. Al contado plazos.
Cerreras domadas.
Dirijirse don Vicente Usera, Plaza
Principal. Ponce, II de Febrero de
1897. d.
En- la gacetilla que insertamos aver,
referente cierto medico titular-d de es-
ia ciudad convertible en- agente electo-
raj de los conservadOres, aparecio equi-
vocadamente este parrafo: g.. a pc
sar de amenazas ridfculas, que lie hi
ciera uno de los candidatos.9 En- las
cuartillas consta asf: -. "a pesar de
amenazas ridfeulas que lie hiciera acerca
8 con uno de los candidates.
Valga la aclaracion.
Slgue enfermo nuestro buen amigo ell
apreciable inteligente joven don Ma
nuel Yordan Gonzalez.
Deseamos Sc restablezca cuanto antes.
Sc VENDE un solar en- ell barrio de
la Cantera que mide Is varas de frente,
con 80 de fondo, ell cual da salida d dos
GALES, tiene casa cocina.
Tambien Sc vende un coche de cuatro
asientos en- buen estado, con caballos o
sin ellos, el que interese una de las dos
cosas Q ambas, puede entenderse con
don Miguel Net, calle de la Salud no 80
todo barato. 1-15.
La compaffa de zarzuela que actua-
ba en- ell teatro de San Juan, ha alberto
en- Arecibo un abono de tres funciones.
Aver jueves, ba debido dar la primera.
AVISO 4 los senores que tengan
pastando ganado caballar en- los pastos
de la propiedad Succession Pages, Sc sir
, an mandarlos solicitar en- ell iprorro-
gable plazo de Is dfas.
Santa Isabel, Mario 10 de 1897.-E
OUioio C0l6n.-i4-l5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
NOTlClAS GBNBRALBS

Suphcamos d nuestros agentes Y cor
responsales de todos los pueblos de La
lsla que nos envien oportunamente, por
telegrafo, Ell lunes mas tardar, am
pilos detalles del resultado de las elec.
clones para Diputado provincial, espe-
citicando los votos que hayan obtenido
todos los candidates, sean liberales
conservadores.
I'm aquellos puntos donde no tenga-
mos representatives, mucho agradece-
ri mos que algdn buen amigo asiduo
le ctOr Gle LA DEMO cRACIA nos comuni.
que, sin perdida de Clempo, tan impor-
tantes notlcias.
Los gastos que el'o ocasione CORE
ran por cuenta de este peri6dico.
Con motivo de las ileraiidades que
cometiera ell Ayuntam iento de Barran.
quitas EN- la election de interventores,
ell Presidente del Comitt provincial vi
sito al genera Marin.
;. +. Sc manifesto dispuesto a no
permitir que los partidos polfticos, en-
sus luchas electorales, olyiden ell res
peto que Sc debe la ley.
Esta declaration del general Marin
revlste la mayor importancia en- los
momentos actuales, nos demuestra
que sabra mantener recto ell fel de la
balanza, entire los dos partidos que to-
maran parte Ell las proximas elecciones.
Manana publicar6mos una exposition
que arde Ell un candil, dirigida al senor
Oblspo por gran nlimero de vecinos de
Salinas, contra Ell parroco de aquel
pueblo.
FL vecindario de Salinas no esta bien
ayenldo con ese cura .feaoce, Y lie for
mula un enorme capftulo de cargos,
que acknowledgements tendra en- cuenta
el seflor Obispo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

orgullo! iOh ique cara habsis
pagado esa vanidad! dijo ell do
miho sznl.
Olivia se echo a reir.
-lOh! bien sc de que os refa,
dijo gravemente ell desconocido.
Os reis de que un hombre que
pretende saberlo todo, os acusa de
haber sido fel por espscio de
diez amos, cuando vos no sospe-
chais siquiera haber ocurrido en-
semejante ridiculez. iDios mfo!
81 Sc trata de fidelldad material,
pobre j6ven, sc q one atenerme
en- ese punto. ST. sc que habeis
lido con Bsausire q Portugal, dom
ds permauecistris dos af3s, que
de ALI pasasteis d Ia Iudla sin
Bsausire con un captain de fra
gaia que os oculto en- su eamara
Y os oIvid6 de Chandernagor, en-
TERRA firme, en- en- ell momento de
volver el a Europa. Sc que ha-
beis tenido dos millones de ru-
piss para gastar en- casa de IN
nabad que os tenfa encerrada tras
'e tres rejas. Sc que os escapas-
e saltando por encima de
aqaellas rejas en- hombros de un
esclavo. Sc, en- I'm, que rics,
porque os habfais trafdo dos bra
zaletes de perlas finas, dos dia-
nantes y tres gruesos rubfes, vol
visteis Francis, d Brest, en- GU
20 puerto quiso vuestra mala es-
treilaa %. al desembarcaros os
enconts. con Beausire. el
cuslssr TO q punto de desmayar-
SO Gill soce4 -, toda tostada y
ia joyskevolvfa:s Franoia, po-
br Hal
.,iess am6 Nicole, sqaisn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
BfBLiorECA DE "LA DEMocRAciA

-Ademas en- este momento
necesito toda mi atenci6n.
-Entonces debo callarme.
NO, al contrario, hsbladme.
Ode que?
i Dios milo. de 10 que querais.
Decidme las cosas mas insfpidas
del mundo, pues me importa muy
POGO, con tai que teDgamos ell afre
de estar muy engolfados en- nues-
tras cosas.
-Bien esta; pero sois M hom-
bre singular.
-Dadme Ell brazo y andemos.
Y marcharon por entire los CRU
pos, ella enfrenando su fino talle
imprimiendo & su eabeza, elegan-
te aun bajo ell capuch6n, Y d su
cuello, flexible aun bajo el domi-
no, movimientos que todos los CO.
nocedores miraban con enVidia;
porque en- el bale de la Opera,
en- ese tempo de gslantes proezss,
ell paseante segnla con los oios
una marcha de MUIR con tsuta
curiosidad como Algunos afcio-
nados siguen hoy la marcha de
un hermoso cAbailo.
Al cabo de algnnos minutor,
Olya Sc aventar5 s hacsr una
pregunts.
-iSilencio, dijo el dssconocido;
6 mas biep, habiad i quer6is y
cuanto - os I eje, pero no me
forekis 4 respouderos Solo que
ouando hsbleis, debsis dlsfrszar
ls vor, mantener L. eabeza dere-
cha y scsrieiar susstro oaslio con
I'll sbaulco.
Olivia oh =deoiS.
In ess momeufo nuestra pare1a
pasaba iunto 1 IN grupo mny per
famsdo, en- ouyo oentro m hom-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

DEL Ola
DE MADRID

DE MADRID
La prensa tributa elogios a Mr. Mac
Kinley con motive de la detencion del
remolcador xUrania.&
DISIDENCIAS
Tambi6n Sc ocupa la prensa de las
disidencias que exIsten en- ell seno de la
J Junta Cubana, acentuadas mas que nun
ca despues de la captura de Rius Rivera.
Maxine Gomez tambien Sc encuentra
en- desacuerd0 con aquella.
DE FILIPINAS
Els activfsima la persecution contra
los rebeldes para impedir que Sc reor-
ganicen.
T e K cos
Ell Gobierno turco ha ordenado la
moviizaci6n de 20 batallones.
LA PAZ
Dfcese que Humberto ell Rey de Italia
ha deciarado que las potencias estan
de acuerdo para mantener la paz.
Sc DICE
Que el Gar de Russia esta enfermo.
Sufre del cerebro.
Sc achaca a exceso de trabaio sus pa
decimientos.
NOTICIAS DE LA GUERRA
PREsENTADos
Is en- Matanzas, ls en- Pinar del Rio
en- la Habana.
YLER
Sali6 de Cienfuegos en- ell vapor
<Concepcion@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

sois, iDios mfo! para saber todas
estas cosas2
Sc, en- fin, que Beausire os
llevo consigo, os probo que os
amaba, vendi6 toda vuestra pc
drerfa = os redujo d la miseria.
Sc que lie annals, 6 al menos que
asf 10 decfs, y que, como ell amor
es la fuente de todo bieE, debeis
ser la mujer mas dichosa del
mundo.
Olivia baj6 la cabeza, apoy6 su
frente en- la mano, y q traves de
los dedos Sc vi6 deslizarse dos
lagrimas, perlas Ifquidas quizas
mas preciosas que las de sus bra
zaletes, J que sin embargo nadie
ay! habrfa querido comprar 1
Beausire.
y esta mujer tan orguIlosa,
dijo, esta mujsr tan fzliz, Ia b,
bsis adquirido vos por unos cin-
caenta luises.
OH es demasisdo poco, se-
norita, bien 10 sc dijo st desco-
nocido con esa amabiIidad per
fscta que acompsfia siempre al
hembre bien nacido, aun hablau-
do Ia mas infina de las corte-
sana-.
oh! al coDtrario, es demasia
do esfo, caballsro, y os juro que
me Il, sorprendido singularmente
que noa N, jsr eomo yo valiese
aun incuer "a laises.
Y slsis mucho mas que todo
eso. j D 10 probare On! 90
ne - .'liqueis NADIA, porque no
ne mp en- isi-; y ademas i.
sn<iii Ell des sonocido i1cliuando-
sc l. ado.
~ ademss? -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
Kali BI Dose OPIO
DRAMA SENSATIONAL

Dentro de esta semana tendra lugar
en- el N0uUeou Theatre, de Paris, ell
estreno de I'm drama de Pierre Denis.
que promote ser sumamente sensational.
Sirviendo de tema para la acci6n
dramatica los amores del general Bou-
langer con Margarita Bonnemain, Sc
SAGA d la escena la historic breve Y ac-
cidentada del partido nacional, y sobre
las tabIas apareceran los personaies mas
notables de la polftica francesa.
Como el autor era amigo del general,
cuya apologize hace Ell su drama, es de
temer que Sc desaten de nuevo pasiones
que apenas han tenido tempo de cal
marse, cOnvirtiendo la noche del estre-
no la sala del teatro en- nuevo campo
de Agramante.
UN ZAFIRO MONSTRUOSO
Desde hace dfas Sc agolpa gran mu-
chedumbre delante del escaparate de