davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

1t would be as wide of the mark to
call Monsieur Beaucaire" a great play
as it would be to call it poor one. As
an example of dramatic construction it
is wanting; as vehicle for affording
Mr.. Mansfield a role to which he may
do ample justice it is unqualifiedly sue
cessful. 1t is also an extremely enter
tanning cOmedy-so entertaining in
deed, that any but the most critical
mind is apt to lose sight of the oft re-
curing looseness of construction. 1t
contains a large number of as bright
lines as have been heard on the New
York stage within the decade. The
strong point of Mr.. Tarkingtons humor,
moreover, is that it is evolved, or, rath-
er. evolves itself, from the existent sit
nations. Despite its occasional lack of
cohesion, Monsieur BeaUcaire" holds"
the auditor from the rise of the curtain
on the first act to its fall at the close
of the play. This is due doubtless to
the fact that it would be difficult to
make a transference of this story to the
stage without preserving to a great ex-
tent the fascination of the novel. At
any rate there are no bored auditors at
the Herald Square theater now and it
is not likely that there will be any
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

the composer and be of some monetary
advantage to him. So writing a sue
cessful symphony. impracticabie as il
may seem, is not wholly unbusinesslike.
Geraldine Ferrar, who was lately en-
gagged for two years at the Royal Opera
House in Berlin, is said to be suffering
just as her American predecessors did
from the jealousy and in feeling Of
German singers. One of the stories is
that a boycott has been declared. and
whenever Miss FerraT's name is an
nounced some important singer in the
cast is taken ill So suddenly that it is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

burlesque possibilities of the authors
latest drama, The Girl and the Judge. "
Edgar Smith, fun writer in ordinary 10
the music hall, was called into the con-
ference. 1t was decided the play is cap
ital material for Mr.. Smith, Mr. Mitch
ell and the members of the Weber
fields" company The managers deny
that they viii retire the burlesque on
"A Message to Mars at any earlier
moment than they first announced.
Philadelphia has its permanent or
chesIra at last. Fritz Scheel is its con-
ductor. He won the battle that ragged be-
tween the patrOnesses with such fierce
ness as TO send the leader Of one party
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

intercollegiate contests may not be 6
benefit to our colleges without seriously
injuring in the long run those who take
part in them, but the purposes in the
two forms of athletics are not identical
When young man deVotes a reasona-
bic amount of attention and regular pc
RODS to the development of his body
he is not likely to overstep the line that
/ divides safety from excess. When he is
/ engaged in a contest which involves his
/ own reputation or that of his class or
! college or all three. he is like Horatius
at the bridge-he spares nothing. The
/ point of prudence is a dead point in his
! vision.
| A member of the Yale class of '53-a
/ famous class. by the way, both phys
ically and mentally-has compiled some
statistics showing that after the lapse
Of almost a half century the survivors
number 1929 per cent Of the whole.
while Of the twenty students who
took part in the first Harvard boat
race 5555 per cent survive, a very eX-
Cellent showing considering that these
former athletes must now average
above the psalmists threescore and ten.
But a medical paper which discusses
this record viii not admit that it af-
IOHQS JUSTIFICATION OF the framing METH
DDS of today. 1t says that lin the ear
lier days college athletics had more of
nature and spontaneity and less Of sci
ence and artifciality. There were no
hired trainers. but the boys prepared
for their races in a sensible way and
did not faint in their boat or go to
pieces through nervous strain or curl up
and cry Historically when beaten"
If no injustice has been done in this
implied contrast then college athletics,
meaning thereby the kind that is direct
ed exclusively toward intercollegiate
contests, has undergone degeneration
so far as its effect upon the individual
is concerned, however much it may raise
the records But in the broader sense
athletics has won a place as a part Of
economy that cannot be
taken away. IT is bound TO broaden
and be accorded more honor and value
than even at the present time. 1t rec !
ognizes a feature of development which |
has been sadly neglected in previous |
II is making stronger and !
better equipped men and particularly is |
it making stronger and better equipped |
women. Those who proceed according |
to a rational system and with ration
al and permanent purpose ought to fur |
nish ifty years hence even higher rec /
0rds than that which now distinguishes /
the Yale class of 1853.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

-. Grace Elliston as Torrance de Montluc
was not satisfactory. How l dislike to
write these hard truths about those to
whom a good word in criticism is al
most as the breath of their nostrils!
But it would be cruel to mislead by
false statements. as their faults then
might never be corrected. In the scenes
where the docile ward is shown Miss
EIliston is acceptable, but the moment
an opportunity occurs for feeling or
depth she fails utterly. 1t is pity, for
there is good work to be done in the
role of Torrance. Eleanor Barry as
Blanche de Tavannes was very good
and bids fair to rise rapidly. Another
coming light it would be well to watch
is Morgan Conan. This young man is
a painstaking actor and has the added
charm of behaving like a gentleman.
There is q future for Mr., Conan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

to Europe in chagru when her forces
failed. The concerts are given at the
Academy Of Music and are preceded by
public rehearsal Philadelphia likes
it already but belize IS that the or
chestra Will agree with it better when
it is ripper. and that can. of course, come
only with time.
Ignace Paderrwsh has recently given
two concerts ia Vienna where he has
never in the past enjoyed the same de-
gree OF success that De met in the other
cities. He is said 20 have vowed never
to play there again. and his present Wis
it is said 20 BE- due ,o the solicitation OF
Leschitizky, Who was anxious for him
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

Henry K. Hadley, the young Ameri-
can composer, will not have cause to
complain that his symphony was neg
Iected or failed to be a source of proht
TO him. With The Four Seasons" as
he called the work, Mr.. Hadley won the
prize of 81, 600 offered by Ignace Pade-
rewski and later the second prize OF
smaller amount given by the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. The two
awards yielded the composer nearly
s. 600. Now the Philharmonic society OF
New York is TO play the work. and that
will greatly enhance the reputation OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

The cast of Monsieur Beaucaire' as
a whole is excellent, though there are
a few decidedly weak spots. The most
notable of these is Miss Lettuce Fairfax,
the leading woman. She is an English
beauty who had some previous Amer
lean experience in the company, think,
of the late Augustin DAILY. She is alto
gether insipid and unequal to the stron-
ger demands of her part. Mr.. Mansfield
was particularly happy in the titular
role. His French dialect was perfect.
and if he will but control his tendency
to throw himself about in the effort TO
appear debouair his impersonation of
Monsieur Beaucaire will be fit to take
rank with his Beau Brummel Mans
field also offends greatly by his mania
for uppercutting the atmosphere, but
as he has been doing that ever since he
became sufficiently great to be entitled
to claim as his own some "eccentricity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

to make another attempt to capture the
Niennese public.
It's a Long Lane That Has No Turn
ing. the new play song by George Tag
CART ana Max S Witt authors of the
successful ballad THE Moth and the
Flame" has made a New York hit It
tells the story of Clyde Fitchs popular
drama, Lovers Lane and is dedicat-
ed to Grace George. wife OF Manager
William 4. Brady.
Moritz Rosenthal has recently been
playing with great success in Russia.
where since the death OF Anton Rubin
stein the god among the pisnists has
been Josef Holman.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

co.'s Villon, Mansfield moved down
everything in sight, and Dalton does
the same and leaves the ground strewn
with his victims until, in the last act,
when the captain of the guards man
ages to get his sword from him. Then
we heave sigh of relief, for some
times it is interesting to have to in
wardly wonder, Now, what is he going
to do?" for we know that as the hero
he must be victorious in the end. This
is melodramatic, but-whisper it softly
we all like little of it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

duction of A Winters Tale" Miss Ar
thur. who in private life is known as
Mrs. B. p. Cheney, is living in Boston.
but has written that she will soon be in
New York to begin active Preparations
for her new venture. The last time
Miss Arthur appeared in New York was
in More Than Queen" at the Broadway
theater when she created a sensational
scene one night by ringing down the
curtain in the middle of an act because.
as she explained. a party in one Of the
boxes had annoyed her.
CLYDE Fitch and Julian Mitchell, stage
manager Of Weber & Fields New York
theaJer, have met and talked over the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
ANNA HELp,s VERDICT.

Anna Held occupied a box during
the FIRST night of the Rogers brothers
New York appearance. During the wa
termelon scene she leaned forward and
applauded so enthusiastically that a
friend in the box inquired whether she
considered the show as good as all
that
"Ah-h," said Anna, rolling her eyes
heavenward. "eet ees r-r-ravenoGsi"
Doubtless the actress meant to say
"ravishing,' but who knows? This
was a watermelon scene.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

spaIdins, the chooses of Baseball"
The most prominent man in baseball
circles today is A. G. Spalding who has
had for many years a strong influence
in the affairs of the National league.
Baseball is now in very muddled
state, and many persons realize that
Mr. Spalding is the man 10 successfully
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
eOADsrFRs 10 co ABROAD

E. r. Stotesbury, the Quaker City
banker horseman. has decided to enter
his string of roadsters that swept ev-
erything at the Chicago show in the
international horse show to be held in
London next June
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

them. Mr.. Harrington the author, and
Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, a writer
of some reputation, were intrusted with
the task of once more preparing Mon
sieur Beaucaire" for the stage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

in regularly scheduled games, and the
public evinces great interest in them.
The rise of basket ball into popularity
has been the most striking feature of
indoor sport during the last four or five
years The game has much to com
mend it TO the attention and patronage
of exercise loving individuals of both
sexes, and because of this it has super
seeded all other rivals.
AS a college pastime basket ball is
also a prime favorite. Princeton, Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell and Columbia have
thoroughly representative teams, and it
is reasonable to predict that in a few
years the annual intercollegiate strug-
giles on the gymnasium floors will at
tract as much attention as affairs OF
eridiron and diamond.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
SEVERAL
PRODUCTIONS
REVIEWED


during the stay there of Mr.. Mansfield
and Monsieur Beaucaire."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

dramatization of Mr.. Tarking-
toms charming novel, Monsieur Beau
caire"
The story of the manner in which
Monsieur Beaucaire" found it's way to
the stage is almost as interesting as the
play itself. Some years ago Booth
Harrington wrote a comedy which he
called "Beaucaire." He was unable to
dispose of it and in time decided to con-
vert it into story. This was done, and
the book found ready publisher. It's
success was unique if not exactly phe-
Homenal, for the book was little more
than a novelette, containing not more
than $1,000 words. Richard Mansfield
attention was attracted to it, and when
p" found that the stage rights were in
the market he lost no time in securing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

T@HE basket ball season. which is
now at its height. will prob
ably continue at an enthusiast
tic pitch until April Prac-
tically every city in the coun-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

4 George Seybolt and Sheridan Block de.
serve special notice. Their work was
excellent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

of manner I presume there is little use
in calling attention to this horribly in
artistic habit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

d ICHARD MANSFIELD is pack
ing the Herald Square theater
in this city with his presenta-
N ton of Booth Harrington and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05

e. banquefo, que no espefaba
esta pregnnta, guard6 silencio. y
la nina prosigui6, rodeando COZ
sus brazos ell cuello del anciano:
= Piensa, papa, que mama esta
debil nos necesita. dos af1.s ha-
ce qne no me We! icon que impa-
ciencia debe aguardarme! Iremos
hoy, cno es verdad?
Hoy es cast impossible, hija
mia.
-Nada hay impossible cuando Sc
guiere: dime que iremos, papa.
SPor que guar1as silencio? mo
comprendes que no soy dichosa
sin abrazar mi madre? Si no
puedes dejar h,y 4 Paris, permf
tenn ir con FahrIcio.
-Sola con FabriciO, no serfa
conveniente.
-6Por que? Fabricio es mi pri-
No.. me dejara al lado de mi
madre y vOlyera & darte nottcias
nuestras: dime que consientes.
-lImposible, imptsiblel = dijo
Ell Senior DelarIvi6re.
-lLloras! -exclam6 Edm6e So
ire saltada. = SQue mot.vo hace
corfer tus lAgrimos2 I'd me ocultas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05

a'go -. IA mi mad re lie sucede
una desgracia
p hanquere rom oi6 en- llozos,
Eimse lanzando ua grit,, cruz6
sus mancs y dijo:
i Mi madre ha muertu!
-lQo6 horrible ideal-Exclam6
Ell sen 'r Del arivi6re. -;No, no es
verded!
-Lo creere 81 no me explicas 10
que pasa
No me preguntes. per piedadl
Necesito saberlo todo: ioue
obstaculo Sc levanta entire mi ma
dre Y yo9 La inquietud me mata.
Me has dfcho que mi madre est&
en- Melun. y mi sitio esta & SUI la
DO. Ire. no man ma, sipo hoy:
y 81 no quieres acompaflarme, ire
Sola, sola.
Edmee, con una energfa impro.
pia ne sus ans, DID un paso hacta
Ia puerta; pero Ell banquero corrf6
hacia ella y le detuvo en- sus bra
ZuS.
lEdmee, mi querida Edmee.
no te vayas.... tie 10 suplicol
-Pues ent6nces exciam6 la nj
ia Con Ia voz entrecortada Dor los
soliosos, dime que ha sido dc mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05

NO.
Ell sefIor ivuelve q almorzat?
el dia.
-Gracias.
Fabricio sali6, subi6 al carruaie
J dijo al cochero.
"A Neuilly, calle de Long
champs.
A.
Efisuef1os terribles, visiones ST.
hiestras habfan turbado Ell suef1o
del sefor Delariviere, y solo al
despuntar ell alba habfa podido
disfrutar algdn repcso. Edmee por
otros motives, no podfa felicitarse
tampoco de la primera noche pa
sada en- Paris. El rufdo incesante
del boulevard, suce1iendo la
quietud del colegio, no la habfa
de]ado conciliar Ell suefio. y, entire
las im4genes que asaltaron su men,
te, intiLil es decir que habfa sur
gido la de Jorge Vernier, al que
contaba var al dfa siguieute en-
Melun, al lado de su madre. ;Su
madre! sPor que su madre estaba
en- Melun: Hubiera querldo Greer
en- la explicaci6n dada por sa pa
DIRE. pero no podfa; una VOC oculta
le decfa que lie ocultaban algo.
Antes de las ocho estaba de pie;
pein6 su linda cabellera, abri6 su
maleta. que lie habfan llevado la
nOche anterior, sc yisti6 Y fue
lamar q Ia puerta CT ntigua, d.
ciendo:
-SSoy 20: dpuedo ent ar.
-Sf, hija mia; entra.
FL sefior Delariviere, sentado de-
iante de la CANA, ponfa en- orden
papeles y cartas que habfa sacado
de una pequef1s maleta.
-PapAAd.jo la nifia con algeria,
Shas dormidO bien?
No. hija mia, bastante NAL;
Sy I'd:
NAL tambien.
-sPor quep
Ell ruIdo del bou' evard no me
ha dejsdo dermir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05
CuATRo MUJEkEs Ell MEDIco DE LAS Loc AS

\ Permaneceremos POGO TEMPO
/ aqui.' aTienes necesidad de algc,
hija mia?
-Noj padre.
/ -Aquf todo Ell mundo esta q tus
ordenes: no tienes mas que apoyar
ell dedo en- csc bottom. y acudiran q
/ Servirte.
| NADIA necesitO -.
| -Yo crefa que en- ell colegio to.
mabais ell desayuno al levantaros..
r-Sl; pero no tengo apetito, y
aguardare hasta almorzar. Fabri-
clio dalmuerza con nosotros?
ST, y nos dara noti cias de Ia
nueva casa.
Despues de algdn sllencio, Ed
NEE Sc atrevi6 decir:
y en- almorzando, padre;
dad6nde iremos?
El seflor Delariviere adivIn6 ell
pensamiento de su hija Sc ex-
tremeci6.
-Hija mia, tengo que arreylaf
asuntos importantes. y despues ire.
mos q casa de una m ,dista para
que t. haga algunos ' ,stldos mas
Presentabits que los ce, colegio.
-Bien, ST, papa, pero no CORE
priSa.
Ednee vacil6 de ndevo, y bal.
buceo;
Aver me has prometido Que
iriamos Mslun. IA que IRA par
timos?
Ell, Sefior Delariviere sinti6 owe
un sudor frfo baf1aba su frente. v
repuso:
-sTe die que hoy?
ST, papa.
--Es que me divide de 10 que
tenfa entire m AMOS.
Edmee miro a su padre con asom.
bro. oPodia haber NADIA mas i'm
portanta que ir al lado de su ma
Dire enferma7
.Pues bien, psp&--se atreyi6 &
declr la nina, 81 I'll no puedes
sailr de Paris, sPor que no voy &
Meiun Gun mi primo Fabricio2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
Tiara ! 'p]:j10)jliltificia. :j1)jilti

Ell Papa ueva en- las grandes ce
remonias sobre su:cabeza una triple
corona. Para cororar 4 nm Papa,
el Cardenal encargado de hacerlo,
llegado el momento, le dirije estas
palabras: <Recibid esta tiara ador-
NADIA de tres coronas, y sabed que
sois padre, principe y rey; el rector
de la TERRA, ell Vicario de Jesucris
to-, La tiara bajo 81 aspecto de su
eDesde San Pedro hasta el al1o
765 no existi6 tiara. ."
Desde 765 hasta 1916, usaron los
Pontffices un diadema de tela que
en- forma de bonete de pdrpura y
con una cinta alrededor de la frsnte
colocaban sobre su cabeza & manera
de corona.
Dasde 1916 hasta 1862 la de dos
diademas & bonetes en- forma de co
roma. a ~
Desde 1862 hasta la epoca pre-
sente la de tres coronas.
Su simbo1ismo es distinto segtn
algunos escritores;, para uuos repre-.
senta el emblema de Il Trinidad;
para otros 81 sigoo de las tres gran
des prerrogativ as pontihclas, sJefa
tnra suprema de Ia Iglesia, Patriar
ca9o de Occidente y soberanla tern
poral;, tambien el s1mbolo del <po
der espiritual sobre las almAs; el
temporal sobre los estados pontifi
clos, Y ell mixto sobre todos los re.
YES de la tierra.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
El CongreSo NaCional.
Diari0 de SeSi0neS.

Enero II. La Camara discute y
aprueba 17O bills de pensiones espe-
ciales, entire los cuales merece ano
tarse el aumento de $36 & 800 & IA
vor del General Rice, veterano de la
guerra civil.
En- el Senado tuvo Ia mayorfa
republicans una buena ''chanoe" pa.
ra mostrar sus sentimientos h4cia
las tropas destacadas en- Filipinas,
derrotando la enmienda propnasta
por el Sanador MIR Hoor. Esta en-.
mienda dispone que no SO empleen
en- squel archipelago mas fuerxas
que las que sean extrictamente ne
,cesarias para mantener el orden pd'
blico en- los districts que estan bajo
Ia possession pacffica de las autorida.
des americanas. Ell Senador Mr..
Corter arguye en- contra, pretendien
do que esta eumienda valdrfa tanto
como disponer que cese Ia guerra
contra los dlipinos. Fue derrotada
la enmienda por 80 votos contra 10,
Sc aprueba otra enmienda, por
"a contra %, autorizando el nombra
miento de voluntarios para oficiales
del Ei6rcito regular, continuaudose
la discussion del bill del ejercito, sin
incidente digno de menci6n.
Enero IL En- Ia C&mara. La SO
sion del dia SO emple6 casi exclusi
vamente en- ell debate del presupues
to de gastos en- rios y bahias. La
session del Senado SO dedic6 entera'
mente & la memoria del difunto Sc
nador Mr. Davis de Minnesota) que
por muchos amos ejerci6 el cargo, y
era, al ocurrir su muerte, Presiden
! to del comite de Relaciones Exterio
| res.
Enero IA La C4mara sigue de
batiende el bill va mencionado. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16
El tiIQ0 del Canari0.

Los caballeros de industria no
cesar en- su ardua tarea de estudiar
medios, formas 8 procedimientos pa
ra engaf1ar al pr6jimo, con ell menor
riesgo possible.
FL timo de actualidad es tan sen
clio como burdo, & pesar de 10 cual
caen en- sus redes muchas personas.
He aquf Ia description:
En- una Gale c6ntrica Sc sitda
un hombre con varias jaulas vac1as
y comienza & pregonar:
ia peseta jaulas, & peseta!
-iQui6n no tiene una jaula por
diez perras gordas?
-iAnde Ia parroquia sef1ores!
10 no tienen ustedes una pese
ia 8 est&n ustedes locos!
Y como en- este pals las gentes
no tienen jamas NADIA que hacer, q
los pocos momentos Sc forma un
gran corro de curiosos, que Sc pasan
las horas muertas escuchando embo
bsdos las tonterfas que dice el paja
rerO.
En- el momento oportuno Sc acer
ca al industrial un muchacho, y dice:
Olga usted, buen hombre.
Ahora mismoeacabo de cazar un ca.
mario que Sc ha Aescapado de So jau
la, Ime 10 compra usted? .
Ri psjarero examina detenida
mente el canario.
Despues dice con aire desdenoso:
-Si quieres dos pesetas por 81,
te 10 compro Es un buen macho,
Ell chico replica que por menos
de dos duros no 10 d&; el de las jau-
las insiste en- 10 de las dos pesetas,
como no hay avenelcia, el mucha
cho continua su camino, gritando:
-dQuien me compra un canario,
que 10 doy casi de balde?
Y como no faltan incautos, uno
de los que han presenoiado Ia con
| versaci6n entire el chico ell vande
dor de janlas, CORE tras de aquel,
ofleci6ndole, porque cree hacer una
gran compra, cinco pesetas cam
bio del scanario..
Ri chiquillo adn regatea, pero
al cabo transige y huge veloz con e]
| dinero, nientras el inocente tran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-16

las 2 p. m. Sc comenx6 Ia lectura del
mismo, y SO propusieron nuevas en-
miendas, que fueron derrotadas. I'm
este proyecto de ley, { falta de otros,
los Diputados trabajan 6 sus snchas,
y como cada uno de ellos -trata de
arrimar la brasA & su distrito, que es
en- este case Ia SARDINIA, aun nos que.
da para ratio.
En- cambio los Senadores repu.
blicanos, especialmente los que tie.
nen interes especial On resolver 81
bill de subsidio naval, Sc impacien.
tan por acabar con ell referente al
et6rcito. Bien 10 demostraron hoy
proponiendo alguno que Sc pongsn
sobre la mesa, .todas las enmiendas
que SO presenter, sin p6rdida de
tempo. Esto, segun el reglamento,
tiende 4 evitar ell debate. Estos i'm
paciantes Senadores aprueban gus.
tosos cualquier cosa, con tai de pa
sar al debate del bill naval. El del
ojk-oi+o, Gin omhar0n. ha do d."io.
aun que hacer, pues continua su de-
bate y promote tardar muchos dias
mas aun.