davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
compriging Minnesota. NORTH and South

comprising Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, bears it's reasonable relation to
the growth of this golden Northwest.
St Paul and Minneapolis are practically
one city. We scrap occasionally as 40
most well ordered families-just enough
to set a-going the warm currents of live
blood-brt we are one. Because God
never intended but one great CITY at the
head waters of the Mississippi. They are
not only one, but they stand midway On
the highway of the nations. There have
been dreamers before William II. Sc
ward and will be dreamers after him.
But his words spoken in st, Paul years
ago, foretelling a splendid course for this
city, much of which has been realized,
was not an idle dream The boy who is
listening to me tonight may see as al,
accomplished fact all that then seemed
but fancy, With these two cities,
whose combined population by the last
census is over CSC, COO it does not require
prophets ken to see their future
But to my theme: In this year of grace
1904, the province of st. Paul has six
Episcopal sees-one that of an arch
bishop 1t has 600 priests; it's Catholic
population is 100000 at least. st. Paul has
tWenty-three churches Minneapolis SIX
teen, and churches, schools, hospitals
asylums Of every kind dot the land
Statistics are dry matters for an oc-
casion like this, and ! only refer to them
to show how marvellous, unoer God h4s
been the growth of the little seed sow
ed in this Northwest land over ffty
years ago. You and ], fellow Catholics,
who today are reaping the harvest that
others have soWn, let us not FORGET
those who planted the field and bore the
heat and burdens of the day in this
part of the Masters vineyard How can
we best honor them? This jubilee is props
er; it calls a halt in our busy work-a -6iay
lives, and asks us all to mark this day
with white pebble. But it is not with
floating banners and grand music ADJ
stately speech that we can best honor
them. 1t is by fashioning our lives upon
the good and gentle and brave cnar-
acters they displayed; by living as citi-
zen and churchman up to the highest
ideals; by holding high the cross OF
Christ which We reverence and never
being ashamed to own it. BY loving. as
the earthly guardian of our own homes
and the promise of our future. this starry
banner-your flag and mine and the ma
tion'sl
Raising high the cross, the speaker
continued:
This sign which I hold before you led
our fathers from barbarism to ciyiliza-
ton. 1t once flashed in the heavens be-
fore the astonished gaze of Constantine
ana the Roman legions. In the hand of a
Boniface it lit up the dark forests of
Germany and brought Christianity to
glorious people. Augustine held 1t over
England, and Patrick with it blessed Ire
land and the world. TITS the cross of ST
Louis, of st. James. ST Leo, St. Leander
st. Seyerius, st. Wenceslaus and st. EIiz-
abeth Of Hungary. Sobiesk. beneath
the walls of Vienna, with his
handful Of gallant Poles under It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

could it be! Suddeth stopped and threw
the headless body to the ground and
almost with a Shrek the wind tore
through the severed windpipe
He had not an atom Of fear in hfs
body, but in that moment, as he told
jim Howard alLerward, he had the
'creeps He stopped down to examine
the corpse and saw the gaping wound I'm
the back. He tore aside the coarse cot
ton shirt, stuff with blood, tapped the
body as he would the trunk OF a tree
turned it over and saw that his bullets
had gone through and through.
DID their work we'll he told How
ard with grim humor
"suGdeth's mind worked slowly. but
he concluded after his examination that
the wind Wnist.iHg through those gap
Ing wounds made the peculiar noise he
heard. Having satisued himself, he
shouldered his burden and started down
the mountain side once more. his weird
piper, the wind following him with
ghostly tunes. He went on unfatterineIy
TO the Saluda, weighted the body and
heaYed 1t over into the dark waters
They parted like a gash-there was one
mountain.
1.-The matter weighed on suddeth's
mind, not the murder Of Hayes, but the
strange circumstance Of the wind whist
ling through the wounds OF the bodv
and finally, to get rid Of IT, he conhded
the weird story to his neighbor Jim
Howard Howard told It to another
mountaineer and it went on and ON
until it reached the relatives of the
murdered man. Terrible confirmation
came soon after. Tire saIuda washed
up the trunk Of the body and a pack
OIL hungry dogs unearthed the head
One day jim was arrested a second
time and marched to jail. Last month
he was tried before Judge Bennett Of
the district court, at GreenviIe. He did
not deny his crime nor did be
make any defense. In his eyes It was a
case OF just retribution- exactly
life for life. but Ike It,
Jim Howard was brought In and
made to testify against him. Howard
told the story of the winds song through
tie spy's body as Suddeth had told # 70
him The truth OF il was beyond Judge
jury or learned lawyers. Some scored
some knowing the materiasism Of the
mountain men believed. But Jim was
sentenced to life Imprisonment
"On CLASSY mountain there are tha
ruins of little stiH. a woman ana sIv
children, practically widowed and father
less. and another tragedy has been add
ed to the long and terrible list Of tn,
Dark Corner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TALE OF DARK CORNER
Jim Suddeth's Story Of the Weird Piping of
Corpse Was His Undoing.

The following tale was sent to the
New York Sun by correspondent in
South Carolina:
Can the wind whistle through a bull
let-riddled corpse? Never was a wider
query propounded than this, which star
tied judge, jury and court room in the
Suddeth murder trial, Greenville, S. c.
Back Of it is a story Of misplaced and
betrayed confidence which mortified even
the Dark Corner that blighted SPOT of
lair South Carolina Watered in blood and
well deserving its name, though its noun
tain peaks reach into the skies its winds
are heavens own, and only man or the
devil which turks in corn whisky is vile
1.-THE Dark Corner is the country Of
moonshine, that pale, golden liquid
which drips from the still like filtered
sunshine and burns unaccustomed
throats like q draft of fire. To the noun
tain people it is food and drink, as nee
essary as the air they breathe wee
nipple is unheard of. They quaff it In
huge draughts as if it were milk and
water Even the children like it. and
grow up strong and fierce on it.
EVERY other man in the Dark Cor
ner' is a moonshiner. Jim Suddeth was
1 say was. because Jim will never make
moonshine more. He is serving a life
sentence in the state penitentiary for the
murder of Edward Hayes. Big jim, as
he is called is typical of his kind, the
kind that inhabit CLASSY mountain, one
of the darkest corners of Dark Corner
Deeds have been committed there which
are only whispered among men. One of
them was done by Suddeth.
"Jim fears neither God, the devil nor
man; nevertheless he has code of NOR
ais of his own. When he found himself
betrayed by the man he had fed and
housed he set to work to kill him Hayes
was a revenue spy. q reporter they call
them, of all men the most feared and
hated by the mountain people The rev
enue officer is brave one who viii ven-
ture into the Dark Corner He Is too
likely to be laid low by bullet
He is a shining mark, and the men
of the Dark Corner are unerring in
their aim; so he hires some ignoble
specimen of humanity to inform On the
moonshiner, and when he comes to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

town for his -four and bacon the strong
arm Of the law is stretched out for him
But woe betide the informant II he is
found ont Death is as certainly his por-
ton as it was Hayes
'Suddeth took in Hayes when he was
in i2ard luck and could find no work. lie
had place at the table with Suddeth' $
wife and babies, a bed in the already
crowded cabin and was well paid for his
work in the little still which furnished
the wherewithal to feed and clothe the
Wife and babies.
Then came a day when the big noun
taineer rode into Greenville and did not
come back In his stead there came an
armed force that raided the mountain
cabin and the little still Suddeth knew
who had betrayed him, and he lived with
but one idea, to revenge himself on the
man who had made such a base return
for his hospitality and aid. One after
noon he met him in the woods near his
house and shot him dead
AT nightfau he returned cut the head
off his victim. buried it at the foot of a
tree, and throwing tie trunk over his
back, started down the mountain side
for Saluda. He was not afraid nor con
science-stricken. In his own eyes his act
was one Of justce-primitive justice,
such as appeals to primitive natures like
Suddeth's. He had no misgvings and he
bore his hideous burden down the steep
sides of the mountain without a misstep,
without a quaver and with no more con-
Germ than if it had been a bag Of corn,
though the night was q wild one, and
the wind howled in his tracks.
Presently he detected IN 1t a new
note He knew every sound on the
mountain. Those WHO are hunted by
men as moonshiners are become pre-
maturely keen of ear. There was not
strain in natures gamut with which
he was not familiar, and this variation
something between a whistle low ard
dirge-like and a moan-instantly caugnx
his attention. 1t was right at his back
too, following him.
HE halted to listen. but the sound
ceased, too. Again he started, again
that peculiar whistle. starting low and
spreading out at the base of mis- ears as
If it had something TO tell him. What
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

hurled back the tide of Moslem invasion
and saved European civilization.
(Here he twined about it the United
States fag)
1t is the cross of your fathers and
mlie. end twining about this cross-red
with the blood of martyrs and radiant
with the patriots hopes, this glorious
banner of lily and rose, with it's burning
star fires that never. consume can con-
ceiYe no spectacle more sublime than
these emblems-the one of the greatest
political republic, the United States of
America, the other Of the universal re-
public of God, the church Catholic, borne
hand high in the van of universal free
dom, founded in equal justice and pre-
served by righteous law
[ have endeavored to discharge the
duty placed upon fundamentally [ feel
but earnestly and honestly I know. No
litter words 1t seems to me can be used
in closing than these sublime thoughts
from the pen of Edwin Markham:
How shall, We honor them-our death
With strew of laurel and the stately
tread?
With blaze Of banners Frightening over
head?
Nay not alone these cheaper praises
They viii not have this easy honorine.
Not all our cannon, breaking the blue
Not the rare reliquary, writ with rune,
Not all the iterance of our revcrent
cheers,
Not all sad bugles blown,
Can honor them grown saintlier with the
years;
Nor can we praise alone
In the majestic reticence OF stone;
Not even our lyric tears
Can honor them, passed upward to their
Nay. we must meet our august hour OF
fate
AS they met theirs; and this will conse-
This honor them, this stir their souls
where they are climbing to an ampler
star
How shall we honor them-our deathIess
dead?
How keep their mighty memories alive?
In Him who feels their passion, they sur
vivei
Flatter their souls with deed and all is
IN the heroic soul their souls create
Is raised remembrance past the reach OF
fate.
The win to serve and bear
The will to love and dare,
And take for God. Improbable risk
These things, these things will utter
praise and paen,
Louder than lyric thunders Aeschyiean!
These things VIII build our dead unwast-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
DeSde Mayaguez.
En- Guanajibo.
A mi amigo compaf1ero
D. JOSE e. LEWIS.

Ala Sc queda, distante, ell es
truendoso batir de la ola humana
ALA, lejos, he dejado, ell bata-
liar continuado de la vida.
Envueltos quedan en- ell tupido
velo de la ausencia, los anhelos ince
santes que traspasan Ia frontera del
deseo, y llegan hasta el dominic de
la envidia; las luchas fraticidas en-
las que es de mas valer ell hermano
que primero here; los arrebatos per
sonales en- los cuales los hombres Sc
tiran con pelotas de tango, como los
muchachos en- ell rio, des emejandose
en- que estos Sc ensucian ell cuerpo,
y aquellos Sc enlodan ell alma
ALA Sc quedan, envueltos en- ell
tupido velo de la ausencia, que yo
lego a este paraje por demas tran
quilo y solitario, para darle alguna
tregua a esta perenne lueha de pa
stones.
Y aquf estoy va.
La ola que me rodea, y que Sc
yergue en- estas soledades, DO es la
ola humana, q. SO empuja y Sc afro
pella, que Sc aprieta, y como sierpe,
Sc dilaCa, Sc extremece, y enrosca;
es la ola del mar quo cae magestuo
sa, y que suelta en- ia playa, 'su far.
do inmeIso de espumas y de arena.
Ese e6erno pergamino que con
tinuamente Sc dobla y Sc desdobla,
sin terminar jamas, ,trae consigo ell
sello de solemne; tiene en- sus cndas
la volubilidad de la mujer, en- sus
profundidades, los arcanos profun
dos de la vida. en- 50 furia, las pasio
nes desencadenadas de la humani
dad, y en- su seno tesoros sin cuen
to, y abismos tenebrosos.
PerO, tiene sus raptos, cuan
do llega a la TERRA, ah1 en- donde
v!ve ell NAL llamado Rey de ia natu
raleza Sc desliza suavemente, Sc
disfuma. canta en- su lengua, y has
ia parece que sonrie.
En- cambio la ola humana, on
sus horas de tormenta, cae sober bia,
AFRO ostrandolo todo
va ia raz6n la sepulta, a la hon
radez la golp6a, la lealtad la aho
ga, al honor 10 sumerie, la virtud
la estruja y despedaza.
Y solo fota, en- la agitada su .
perfcie, alguno que otro guif1apo,
.na0tenido por ell revuelto oieage; la
grasa que deja ell vicio; ell mech6n
de grefas, desprendido, en- un sacu
dimiento de algeria satanica,, del ala
negra del angel de las somb1as.
VAZQUEZ ALAYON.
Mayagpes "a Abril 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
CultiV0! de las patataS

Traducimos de nuestro estima-
do colega <L' Agriculteur de Be-
ziars:
EN- Alemanie Sc aplica con exi
to las patatas destinadas a planta.
cion, el procedimiento del sulfatado,
10 mismo que SO practica con ell tri
go.
Al efecto, SO sumergen los tuber
culos, durante veinticuatro horas, en-
una soluci6n cdprica al dos por Glen
to; y luego Sc ponen. durante otras
veinticuatro horas, en- aqua, dejando
los, inalmente, expuestos al aire has
ia Ell momento de la STEM bra, aunque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
SERPENTINAS.

Un bohemia lee IN art1culo ne
crol6gico en- ell que Sc afirma que ell
difunto tenfa siempre su bolsa abier.
ia para cuantos Sc dirigfan 81 en-
dem anda de socorro.
--iQue Ia stima, exclama ell bo.
hemio, que estas cosas Sc sepan STEM
pre- demasiado tarde!
90
En ell teatro:
-Ah1 tienes Amelia. Sieudo
una mujer tan hermosa, no sc por.
que usa siempre colores tan ch lilo.
nes.
-iQae quieres, hija mia! mo
sabes que su marido es sordo?
~o*o
Csnsoraron q Gede6n por ell po'
co case que hacfa de algunos in divi-
duos, y nuestro hombre contest6:
NO puedo remediarlo; pero no
siento mir guna simpat1a por las per.
souas que me son indiferentes.
o*O
Un bohemia dice su sastre:
-lC6mo me va usted q hacer un
traje de verano?
Y ell sastre le contesta:
Al contado, amigo mfo, al con.
tadO.
Un caballero que tiene mucha
prisa por llegar a la estaci6n, toma
un carruaje que echa q andar con
extrao-dinaria calma
-iCochero!-exclama, asoman-
do la cabeza por la ventapi)la "A
esq paso voy a perder ell tren. Son
las seis menos diez.
-Su reloj de usted adelauta.
-Ojala pudiera decirse 10 mis-
mo del caballo que ustei gufa.
GedeOn Sc encuentra en- la 1alle
q mn amigo que acaba de salir de
preside.
Ell expresidiario le cuenta su vi
da durante los amos de reclusi6n,
-lY como has dejado q Finado
le Iregunta ell ilustre bobo.
NO conozco q ese suieto.
-SPues no me .decfas en- tu pri
mera carta que estabas allf con fna
do?
En- clase:
Ell professor. El oxlgeno, seflo
res. sin Ell cual no podrfamos vivir,
fue descubierto haco un siglo.
Un alumno. Pues, en- csc case,
ic6mo Sc viva antes?
O*o
Entire amigos:
-6Qne opinas de Ia Ultima no
vela de X !?
-iQue es una imbecilidad
tires demasiado severe.
- va sabes que soy siempre i'm
parcial. Nj siquiera he lefdo la obra
MO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
PvraS de California freSCaS
D. venta en- el gtab!ecim len to
dc F. FuLt y He-mano
Tanca 6, esquina Forta'e7a
n-e-3--2

Los galleros andan nal. Han
sido decIaradas iiegales las ~peleas
de gallos, por 81 Attorney general l..
La 0rden general de Mayo de 1899,
esta VICENTE Los que le!incan con
ira ella, pagaran cien pesos de mu(
ia, 81 son duef1os de los edi6cios; les
espectadores cinco pesos cada uno
y los que dirijan y a1ministren las
galleras, veinte y cinco pesos. Los
reincidentes pagaran doble multa y
pri>iou de uno>a cinco dias % lien
juega gallos de este modo?
Desmayos, vahidos. neuralgias
y tantas mo]estias que sufrcn las
sef1oras, solo es debido a debi,iaad
del cerebro y nervios. Para curarios
evitarlos NADIA mejor que Ell Vino
Cerebrina Uirici
Sc dice que ell Gear Alexandra
III proyecta un viaje por> ell CONT
nente europeo. q priucipioo del pro
ximo verano. Sc detendra en- Co
penhagen para visitar al Rey Carts.
tian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

Los terrenos abundantes en- ye-
so: que suelen ser bastante impro-
ductivos, ofrecer ventaias positivas
aun siendo de secano, para el cult
vo de los sjos, de los cuales Sc hace
en- todo el mundo un consume consi
derable y es planta que no est& ex
puesta las contingencies de las bo
rrascas y de otras inclemencias del
tempo.
Una ristra de ajos puede alcan
zar en- ell mercado un valor de tres
pesetas
Las leguminosas vegetan igual
mente con lozanfa en- las tierras ye
sosas, Y tenemos motivos para afr
mar que ell almendro crece y Sc desa
rrolla en- elias dando abundante fru
to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

81 >trado docto: don Fran
cisco B Basora, de Mayagnez. EN-
plea con frecuencia Ia Emulsion de
Scott, Ia consiiera como ua re
coustituyente de primer orden.
No tengo Inconvenience en- asa
gurar quo la preparation de los
sehoreS Scott & B,wne, conocida
<universaimente> con ei nombre de
Emulsion de Scott me ha dado. STEM
pre- que la he presclito, 10 que sn
cede con mucha frecuencia) excelen
tos resu;tados sEs un reconstitu
yente &c primara calidad muy reco
mendable en- todos los casos de deb,'
lidad organica.
;Doctor Francisco Z Ra>ora.
Mayagacz, Puerto Rico, J2aio
"a de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
Buen negocio.

Por no podsrlo atender su due :
no por motivos de salud; Sc vende
en- Carolina un establecimiento de
comercio en- magnffico sitio y condl
clones para trabajar Iuformes SOM
brererfa Gel Clack,, San Francisco
81.
g 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

entire una y otra operaci6n medien
algunas semanas.
Los resultados son satisfacto.
rios tanto porque el sulfatado defien
de q las plantas de toda suerte de en-
fermedades, como por la abundancia
de production = mayor riqueza en- fe
cula.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital
y hemos tenido ell gusto de aludar'
10 Ell distlnguido joven don Roberto
Vivas. nombrado recieutem ente con
cejal del aynntamiento de Barros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

El Gobierno ing es ctLtia en-
que los generates K ;tchener y Botha.
vengan a un acuerdo, para terminar
as hOStiiida1aS re;ai.ZaI Ia paZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
Darante los ultimos nueve me

Durante los lltimos nueve me
ses los Estados q oiios ban expcr
ta!o per va'or de mil ciento velnte
mi}lonas de dollars; arr jando las
in portaciones solo ~qunieptos no
venta nueve milloneS. La dlferen
cia en- favor de Ia exportacion sube
quinientos veinte v uu milloEes de
dollars F. to Sc llama pro osperidad
en- todos los i1iomas del mundo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion dc los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
70 de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
CAMBIOS.

Muy encalmada la solicitud de
papel y cierran flojos los siguientes
tipos:
Londres sIv- 85a & $4,90e
New York div ala par
Paris 8 DIV 2 50a 2.6O % D
Espaf1a 8 DIV 274 % D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

Americana philadelphia, FL
9 del corriente llegara & este puerto
procedente de Nueva York segui
ra viaje a Venezuela:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
ECOSDE ESPANA
Sc ha puesto la venta la Guar.
ia edici6n de Electra.

ia edici6n de Electra,
Van 25. 900 ejemplares.
A dos pesetas por ejemplar. ana
desc esa respectable cifra la noticia
de haber sido pedida lasob a por 1856
compaf1ias espaf1olas, de haber sfdo
traducida aloportugu6s y al itsliano
y de seguir llevando el teatro Espa-
mol todas las noches y Sc vera que
por esta vez-eirara avis!. ell insig
ne Gald6s ha conseguido que la glo.
ria y el dinero vayan de la mano tan
ricamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

'aS nOStltiuaIoS y reaiiH1t Id paI.
CDNSEJO a LAS MADRES. Ell Jarabe calrnane
10 Winsiuw debe siempre que los nihos este
on ell periodic de la denticon. Avia de momento
al pedueho sufrientc produce sueno natural
tyanqrlilo aliy,ido ii no dc doos ei nseuto de-
pfsrta mucha viveza Es muy agradable al pa
!adsr. Cama al nino ablarda las encias, slivia to-
dos Dolores ayuda al viento, regua oe intestinos,
este me1or conocido remedio raa la diarIea, asl re-
sulta de la denticon dc otras causas. Tsner col
dado pc iir por ''Jarabe Calnanteie Nj Winsios
p1r el Ill I i0r de io,ln
Mas de 80, 900 SOU ,iu eAagera
c;6n desde 10 centavos en- adelaute
las piczas de encaje va!enc;en y de
milo que acaban de recibirsa en- Gel
Cielo Ri mejor y mas barato sur
lido de canas y colchones en- Fuer'
to Rico, Fortaltza -.
S sahc qlc eli q 3neral filipino
Cai;les, que >e ha proclamado suce.
sor de Againald do, es ciu ladano fran
ces, nacido er ludos tan i hijo de un
frances y de una india ;Bueua mez
Cla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05

En- ell pueblo de Arjonilla, una
agraciada j6ven y su novio han pues
to fin a su vida arrojandose a un po
20, estrechamente enlazados por una
faja.
Ell motive do tai resoluci6n ha 81
do Ia oposici6n de las familias res :
pectivas a sus amores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
M0VIMIENT0
De VAP0RES

Amer Caracas del co
rriente llegara de la Guaira y esca
las
Espanol eSerra .-Saldra ell 5
de Mayo de Liverpool via Santan.
der para los puertos de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-05
N0TICIAS

Esta noche tendra lug.r en-
nuestro teatrc la anunciaaa function
q beneficio de los senores Velez y
Moatesinos, poniendose en- escena
las zafzuelas eL4a Hija del Barba :,
<Los Aparecidos, y el duo de los
abn altos -de,4a 2arzuela elias h']as
del Zabedeo,s cantado por los bene
ficiaios
Dada la simpatfa de que gozan
en esta Capital los j5venes artlstas,
nos atrevemos asegurarle IN gran
axit1 Ell su funci6a de graci7.