davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

leaving the lnttors store with goods lie
had stolen. died to-day. # \. Ks .B .s ~ N 4.
An autopsy was held over tho body and
n coroners Jury RETURNED h verdict that
II WIS excusable homicide. &I !. If slsl5
MIR. Itaminc who had been held Under
bond was released. y IA III "a ia& 1 .s-4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Died Of His Wounds,

Especial to Tho Tmes-DispatclL)
Charles iankas the negro si thle. Who
was shot a few days ago by Mr.. r. t.
lIanlns y prominent merchant When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Miss Lou Seawell Of Gloucester. the
sister of Miss Molly Elliott Scawell, IS VS.
iting relatives in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Miss claire Gullaume leaves to-day to
srend easter With friends in sayannalh
Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Mrs. Norman Randolph makes an ap-
peal for all magazines and Books lad
aside In any household. She desircs them
for the veterans reading room at the
Soldiers Home and II notified will send
for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Mrs. Ernest smallman Is stll with her
mother and sister In Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

Miss Halle NJ, Echols, of Danyile, who
has been visiting Miss Emmie Whcrry.
is now the guest OF Miss Ruth Sublett,
at No. los South Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Jere Wither-
spoor entertained the choir Of Grace
Street presbyterian Church, about
tWenty-fire people, In their apartments
at "Thc Chesterfield" last evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

the caste. season. ut No. $50 West
Franklin. KIN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
VIM ]. BRYAN TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Mass Meeting at Plaza
Park at Eight O'clock.
Party to Trout Springs
Today. .......

Hon, Nm, j, Bryan and his son,
Vim, } lr, arrived on Ne. this
morning from the grand canyon. All.
torney Geo. 7. Money was nj the
depot to meet the distinguished gen.
tleman who wit his son was driven
10 Mr.. Moneys home, Mrs. Bryan
and daughter, Miss Grace, and Miss
Dakin, will arrive tonight,
Tonight at 1880 O'Clock in the Plaza
park on the west side. Mr., Bryan will
deliver an address which will formal,
1y open Mr., Moneys campaign for
congress, II liz expected that Mr..
Bryan will for the fsrst time this year
touch upon issues concerning which
he has thus far this year been silent
upon. II viii be the first notable pol
iticai speech OF the year in New Mex,
leo and Is probably one Of the first
great speeches Of the year In Is re
lation to the national campaign,
This morning q party consisting
of Mr., Bryan, his son, Messrs. Geo. r
Money, w. q. liayaon o a. Iarra
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
: s***++**ss+** : ! = = : ID : + = !. ~ = = : *+* =

i took con'a moi have been forseen.
But the same qualities which enabled
those responsible far making and ade
ministering the laws at Washington
to deal successfully with the tariff
and the currency. enabled them also to
deal with the Spanish war; and the
same qualities which enabled them TO
act wisely in the Philippines, and In
Cuba, also enabled them to do their
duty as regards the problems CON
nected with the trusts. and 10 secure
the building of the Isthmian Canal.
We are content 10 rest our case be-
fore the American people upon the
fact that To adherence to a lofty ideal
we have added proved governmental
efficiency. Therefore, our promises
may surely be trusted AZ regards any
issue that Is now before the people:
and we may equally be trusted to deal
with any problem which may here
after arise.
So well has the work been done
that our opponents do not venture TO
recite the fact about our policies or
acts. and then oppose them. They Mt.
tack them only when they have first
misrepresented them: for truthful
recital would leave no room for ad.
verse comment.
Panama offers an instance In point.
Our opponents can criticise what we
did In Panama only on condition Of
misstating what was done, The ad.
ministratIon behaved throughout not
only with good faith, but with extraor.
binary patience and large generosity
toward those with whom II dealt. II
was also mindful Of American inter,
ests. II acted In strict compliance
with the law passed by Congress.
Had not Panama been promptly re.
cognfzed. and the transit across the
isthmns kept open. In aecordance
tContinued on Page TSo)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
Mischief Maker.

The Las Vegas correspondent Of
the Denver Post wishes the Optic 70
say In hls behalf that he did not
send ont the ridiculous dispatch which
under the caption, What Does Rodey
Mean,n and under bns Vegas date
line, refers 20 }. II, Crlst as chairman
Of tho republican territorial central
committee and says that tho presence
Of Geo r. Money IN Santa re indicat-
ed an effort 10 throw the republican
convention To him. T'he.groas ignors
ance showed by The correspondent IS
amazing, Mr.. Money hasn't been IN
Santa Fe and the man that doesn't
know lhni he IL The democratic nomi.
nee and Mr.. Crist the democratic
chairman is wonder. The dispatch
also purported 10 give private Tel.
egram sent from Santa Fe BY Cover.
nor otoro 10 Delegate Rodey. II the
telegram was authentic II lenked
through Santa Fe telegraph office.
The man who sent tho message In
question 10 the Denver Post came
over from Santa Fe. Aside from the
breach Of newspaper courtesy In In.
vading the territory Of other CORE
spondents, there may be ground for
question II local telegraph offices act
wisely IN accepting matter filed by ir.
responsible outsiders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
More Encouraging Reports
From Doctor. w. 7. Brown

The most encouraging reports con-
tinue to come from Dr. W. r. Brown,
who is promoting the Montezuma
sanatorium enterprise. DIR. II. NJ.
smith received letter recently which
brought Information that dozen OF
the leading physicians of Kansas
City had subscribed for stock In the
corporation Wherever Or. Brown
goes, The same gratifying success at.
tends his efforts. He has no diff
Guilty In enllsting The cream Of the
medical profession III the enterprise.
When the work ii completed the Mon.
tezuma sanatorium win have finan.
cially interested supporters among the
leadins PHYSICIANS ii every large city
in ihe Central and Eastern states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

pr. Brown writes that many inqulr-
les are being received from people
who want To come 10 Las Vegas. As
a result Of the splendid advertising
the city Is receiving. he believes pa.
tienis will begin TO crowd 10 Las We,
gas before the institution Is ready TO
receive them.
tie says he does not see how the
Monteztma can be reopened before
Jan. I The house IL 10 be remodel,
ed and refnrnIshed. new plumbing and
a different system Of heating are 70
be installed and many improvements
are "a be made sun The people n
Ias Vegas viii eceept the opening 81
The sanatofium Az rnUst acceptable
New Years gift
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

sential 60 the national welfare and
repute. Our actions speak even loud,
er than our words for the faith that
lis in us. We base our appeal upon
what we have done and are doing,
upon our record of administration
and legislation during the last seven
years, I'M which we have had COM
plete control of the government. We
intend in the future 10 carry on the
government in the same way that we
have carried it on in the past.
A party whose members are radi-
cally at variance on most vital issues,
and II united at all, are only united
on issues where their attitude threat.
ems widespread disaster to the whole
country, cannot be trusted TO govern
in any matter. A party which, with ia
cile ease, changes all its convictions be
fore election cannot be trusted to ad.
here with tenacity to any principle
after election. A party fit to govern
must have convictions. In 1896 the
Republican party came into power,
and In 1900 1t retained power on GER
tain definite pledges, each OF which
was scrnpulously fulfilled, But In adj
ditfon " meeting and solving the
problems which were issues In these
campaigns. II also became necessary
to meet other problems which arose
after election; and IL Ii no small part
Of our claim TO public confidence that
these were solved with the same sue.
coss that had attended the solution
OF those concerning which the battles
al the polls were fought, In other
~1ofdy. our governmental efficiency
proved equal not. only TO the tasks
that were anticipated. but 10 doing
zach unanticIpated task as II arose.
When The contest Of 1896 was decid-
Icl. the question af the var with Spain
was not an issue. When The contest
OF 1900 was decided. the shape which
the lsthmian Canal question ultimate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

Following Is the complete text lof
the acceptance by President Roose.
Welt of the nomination Of the republic
can party: 4=
OYSTER BAY, N, Y, Sept. IA
Hon J. G. Cannon, Chairman sof the
Notification Committee:
My Dear Sir: | accept the nomina-
tion for the Presidency rendered me
by the Republican National conven-
tion, and cordially approve the plat
form adopted by II. In writing this
letter there are certain points upon
which desire to lay especial stress:
1t is difficult to find out from the
utterance of our opponents what are
the real issues upon which they pro-
pose to wage this campaign. 1t is
not unfair to say that, having aban-
doned most of the principles upon
which they have insisted during the
last eight years, they now seem at a
loss, both as to what 1t Is that they
really believe. and as to how firmly
they shall assert their belief in any.
thing. In fact, II is doubtful II they
venture resolutely 10 press single
issue; as soon as they raise one they
shrink from II and seek To explain Ii
away Such an attitude Is the pro-
badly inevitable result OF the effort
to improyise convictions; for when
thus improyised, Il is natural that they
should be held in tentative manner.
The party now IN control of the
government e troubled by no such
difficulties. We ID not have 10 guess
at our own convictions. and then
correct the guess II ii seems unpopu.
lar, The principles which We profes,
are those in which we believe with
heart ard aanl and strength Men
may differ frnin tfs; but they cannot
accuse us Of stiffness of inslncerlty.
The policies we have pursued are
those which We earnestly hold an 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s, rne
navy department received y dispatch
from Rear Admiral Goodrich, oeai.
manding the navy yard IL aIart ~
land, ralifornin, stating that the Rus.
sian transport Lena Ind arrived and
that her commanding officer claimed
that his ships engines aud boilers
were III need Of repairs, Later III
the day The telegram Will be refefrea
to the state department for action,
Want Explanation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i22saore.
tary Morton has telegraphed Pear
Admiral Goodrich, eommnnGorils.
chief ~ the Pacific station, directing
him @ detuin The Pacific squadron et
san Francisco ana to inquire u the
commander Of the Lena what his ii.
tentiuns are.
WASHINGTON, Sept IL Admiral
Gonarich's report on the presence Il
the Russian transport Iona III san
Francisco harbur has caused great
stir In official circles here. Tho On
try Of the ship was entirely uncxpeet.
ed and was a disagfccablc event for
| II was hoped by officials that America
would escape being drawn Into tho
necessity Of making close decisions
respecting The rights Of bel.igcrcnt
vessels In our ports.
II Ii said at the state department
that In international law there Is no
difference recognized between d
transport and battleship, though
there seems to be m intimatlon tha,
the captain Of the Russian BhiI
thought otherwise and was disposed
| TO claim exemption from the rules ol
war applying to naval ships. II Il
probable this government win fol
| low closely the course pursued ~
Germany. France and China In cases
where Russian vessels sought shelter
IN their harburs.
| Remains at Anchor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i2-Thi
Russian transport Lena, which nnes
pectedly arrived yesterday from
vlndlyoHtok, remains at anchor OF
the Union Iron Works Her com
mandcr stated That her bcilefs a-e Il
need of repair and that soFpe time
muat ciapge before she will bc abla Il
| 80 70 eea Az yet nothing has heer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

zolo. Il. X Allen. vi 81 Bunker and
Henry u coors. drove over the Scenic
Route and np to Max Nardhana bean.
tiful frBpt springt resort There
through the agency of Mr.. Nordhans
lunch was served. Mr.. bryan enjoyed
i The trip Immensely ana II enthusiastic
over the beauties OF the region,
Tomorrow after an early dinne MIR.
Bryan and his son will be driven 10
/ Kroenlg's lake. Among those who will
go on the trip are s. r. pearth, w.
q. Hayden, Geo T.. Money, d. q,
Winters. George Ward, DR.. II. NJ.
Smith and Hallett Reynolds. The
ducks are reported 10 be coming In
plentifnlly and the bass fishing good.
The afternoon and evening and the
morning following will be spent IN
hunting and fishing, The party will
leave the lake In time TO reach the
city by noon. The Bryans will leave
for Denver on No. Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Military band has been engaged
for tonight. II Is expected the crowd
will be immense.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

" 30 crowded that foodstuffs are al,
most nnrrocurable. Prices have
trehleii and auadrupleds The division
suffers lost almost an iheir aupplios
during the Russian retreat. Civil
ians ara hesieging the railroad sta.
ton, and other eating places but It Is
we'll night impossible 10 get food.
interdlcted Bullets,
WASHINGTON. sept i2.-Ths iap.
anpso legation today received tho
following from Toxic:
arhe Manchurian army reports two
kinds OF dunn dunn bullets were found
among the munitions of war captured
nj the LAO Yang battle, Some of
the wounds inflicted on the japanese
lit III thought ere caused by bullets
Iof this description,
Everybody Resting.
ST, PETERSBURG. Sept, H. No
fresh light has been thrown on tho
situation at the front. Unofficial In.
formation tends to confirm the re-
ports that Kuropatkin is Withdrawing
| the bulk of his army northwnrd from
Mnkden. Rain continues at the front.
The three armies OF Oyama are re.
ported TO 10 united north or the
Taitse river, but there Is nothing to
Indicate they are sufficiently recuper.
ated to resume the advance. Tho
hest unofficial opinion II that Kuro-
patkin does not contemplate making
a serious stand at Mukden. - 4
still South Of YentaI. )
SIT. PETERSBURG. Sept i2.--A
dispatch has been received from Lieu.
/ tenant General sakarhoff. under yes
lterday's date. reporting that no largo
Japanese forces had been seen north
OF tho Ycntai railroad, but south Of
the railroad there are many large,
I camps Of Japanese. lssl. s
Talk Of Intervention.
! ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. l2.--Rc.
ports Of impending intervention by
The powers 20 end the war are con.
lsidered today BY Novoe vrcmya which
says there Is no prospect OF such
Eaetion BY France The paper says It
rather thinks Germany should undor-
take the task of separating the com.
batants. although Germany has no.
material interests 10 be affected as
lhaye France and the United States
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

done towards placing her III tha INV
dock
y i should appear thnt the vessel
AZ really saaWorthy. she must go VI
st'a ~ once. pr nd least Within.
twenty four hours u notice 10 our 81.
rieials of her arrival III port she
may lY take On supply Of coal. hut
only sufficient y move her u tbe
nearest homo port. and ii viii IN
part q tho understanding on which
THIS coal II 70 he used Tint Il II 70
he used for no othor purpose. ii Il
believed at The navy department that
conditions will not he allowed u
shape themselves 10 thai the Lena
can 80 out of san Francisco harbor
g prey on American bottoms III
faci, tho impression prevails that tho
lena VIII be tied up In san Fran.
cisco until The end of the war.
Official Figures.
OYSTER nAY, Sept IL, President
Roosevelt received today through the
state department cablegram from
United States Minister Griscom at
Toxic, giving the revised official fig,
uros Of tho losses at the battle ol
Liao Yang All reported by Oyama
| the japanese losses during tho sew
eral days Of battle were 1900, while
tho Russian losses were 10000.
still Retreatlnq.
MUKDEN, via Pelsin. Sept. i0.--Tht
Russians are continuing their retire
ment TO Tie Pass, The Japanese ad
vance is slow though the military ST
uation ia not unfavorabIe TO them
Many Russian companies now colsIs
OF only thirty men. Notwithstanding
IN. Russian reverse the ra,reltih,
uo,ps arc Cheerful.
Russian Movements.
TOXIC, Sept 12.-Oyama report.
that q large body Of Russian cayalr,
appeared AZ pintaltzn. eastward 81 III,
railroad between Yentai and Mukden
He adds that The Russians are mere
iy keeping ID touch with the Japan
ESQ,
Hunger In Mukdcn.
1 MUKDEN Sept. ~, Last nishi
The rain again fell In torrents and To
day II - stlll drizzllng. The roads
aro impassablo and military move
mcnls are at d standstIll. The town
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
special u Tho Optic.

Special - Tho Optic.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Sept l2.--
The san Miguel delegation organiz.
~ NJ 10 i NJ, u. Romero, Chairman,
duncan, f0r committee on credentials,
Wintors, on orennizatlon; spiess on
resolutions Gsllegos ON rules and or
der: Seeundino Romero and J. s.
Clark, central committeeman An at
tempt 70 force the unite rule for An
drews crcatcd Q stormy scene Tho
result was the chairman was instrucc.
ted 10 cast II votes fur Andrews,
spiess, Twltcheli. Blood for Rosiey.
1880 =. N, Tho credentiaI com.
mittee has Just seated the Burnim
delegation for socorro Abey,a losing
BY vote of SO 10 10.
Tho Quay delegation was split. al.
lowing each faction one man ON the
central committee and each Of four
delegates onehalf vote la the con-
ycntlen. Col Chavez an administra-
tion man was chosen temporary chair
man. y . J. Sheridan. secretary.
Tho committee adjourned al Is5 ..
m The convention waR called for q.
The administration now claims i1s
yycs sure for Andrews Tho New
Mexican dispatch that Hubbell would
withdraw w-s unfcaaded. Rotox 70
Concluded on Page Eighty q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
Special Trains.

The following special trains are
scheduled 10 pass through Las We
gas eastbound during this week.,
TuesiiayNew Haven, Conn
Knights Templar and the Nippon
Touring Company No. 2, of Boston.
Wednesday-St Bernard comman
derry. Of Chicago. and Gates excuf
sion party for Boston.
Thursday Mary uDmlnnnderY n
Philadelphia. and The Nippon Tour
Ing Company No. 2. for New Englanf
pOinfa.
friday Orientai Gonmandery. q
Cleveland. Ohio.
Saturday Pittsburg eommandHy
sunday Aliegehany eommandcry
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
HsfsheM Springs Sensation
I'm Republican Convention
Declares Real Opposition Is 10 foacy In OsIer 10
TesfH Dooines 10 he Candidate for
Territorial ChafrnsansISLp.

=
= THE CONVENTION WAS CALLED ORDER AT $3.50. AN .
4 INVOCATION WAS DELIVERED BY }. MARSH = .
= A. HU4BELL MADE SENSATION IN OPENING SPEECH .
4 STATING FIGHT WAS NORMALLY /
. BECAUSE THE PROSPECT or HIMSELF CHAIRMAN !
: SAID RoDEY HAD NEVER MADE PROMISE on NTI
NATION or HIS INTENTIONS AND MAKE
IT'S HAND, He WOULD POSITIVELY REFUSE 70 De ,
= cAnDloArE FOR or ACCEPT THE cHAiRMANsHp or .
= THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE THE STATEMENT WAS GREET .
4 60 WITH GREAT AND PROLONGED APPLAUSE FROM THE .
y GALLERY, LITTLE FROM THE DELEGATES .
4 CHAIRMAN INTRODUCED DR. O. W. HARRISON FOR .
= THE CITY o. n. MARION FOR THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
= ADDRESS or WELCOME. .
4 4so COLONEL J.F. cHayEs, TEMPORARY cHAlamAN !
i is MAKING HIS sPEEcH or ACCEPTANCE.
4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS LOOMING
IN EASTERN HUR|ZON FOR UNCLE SAM
Russian Transport, With Engines and Machinery De.
fective, Puts IN to San Francisco.
Tempess Of Rain in Manchura Cause All Military Operation to
be Suspended, General Belief that kuropakin Will Make
No Decided Stand at Mukden Official
Report Of Losses.


WOULD INDICATE
Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
RoosEvELTIAN uTTERANcss.


: sHlElpF
8
N
HllPPlNEs cHlNA2
!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

Attorney Percy Wilson, wife and
dalehtar have returned ID silver city
from = gisit WIN Nr wilson's par
Ients at Sioux city, Iowa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
sisltod Gallina, Park and later drove

uD fNn Seentr IiDnia. and me homo
foit aA Naif gs visitors, enjoyed II
qeFr Hurit Sf nfeld Il nf the opin.
Ion IT'S ls yezas people. III least
quite j number a them. don't know
Whai iii hate af oiir very doss5 III
It'll Way liishtfBl drlsos and
IaensI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12

NJ and w=s pirtirE u puzlrins.
Ohio, were the gliests d Mr and Nrs.
Ludwig " ti,etd yasferiay. II a
frin III attr.k ~ asetest Thc rar'y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
STRONG AND CHARACTERISTIC LETTER
Of ACCEPTANCE BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Uncertain and Condemnatory Policy Of Opponents At.
tackled in Forceful. Logical and Effective Yet Dig
nified Language.

Firm and High Ground Taken the Tariff Question and Dc
fense Of the Administration Home and Foreign Policy
Comparison Of Republican and Democratic
Views on the Trust Question.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-12
Russian Movements.
Hunger In Mukdcn.

MuKpEN. Sept. l2 Last nlsht
The rain again fell In torrents and to.
day II - stlll drizzllng. The roads
aro impossible and military move.
mcnls are a standstIli. The town
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
En- el Parque

Anoche hemos pasado un ratio deli
cioso en- el teatro del Parque donde
actua el cuadro infantil de zarzuela.
Ell programa Sc cumplio al pie de Ia
letra y de su ejecucion esmeradisima
hemos dido hacerse lenguas al p1bli-
co que asistio al ,espectaculo.
No sabemos a quien aplaudir mas
entire los diminutos artistas del Parque
Las ninas Matehu, Infante, Rodri,
guez, los niflos Diaz y Colon estuvie
ron anoche, como otras veces, como
siempre one los hemos visto, inspira-
damente graciosos, fueron bien col
mados de aplauses por el pdblico.
Francamente que es muy agradable
ell ratio que Sc pasa en- ell Parque Bo-
|rinquen.
Es aquel lugar propicie para esas
manltestacloneS de nueStra cultura ar
It's tica, que Sc deSborda instantanea-
mente, como ha podido apreciar el
publico en esos pequef1os artiStas cue
tlenen facultades y apti;udes pode-
rOSaS.
La temperature es all1 deliClosa.
Ell fresco de la playa tiene una placi
dee confortadora.
Aquel aire esta libre.
Y era tan escojido, tan distinguido
Il p1blico de anoche.
Y son tan activos, tan completeness
los empleados del parque. La anna
bilicad es en- aquel sitio algo genera
lizado, como 81 por virtud de la belle.
"a arrobante de la playa y de la es-
beltez criolla de los palmares, que
tienen rumores suaves como las aguas,
fuese ALI inevitable la identification
de las personas, despues de haber
s-ntido las mismas carlcias de la playa
que Sc tiende entire flores y palmas
olas tranquilas.
Hay para el domingo otra function
cOmpletamente nueva.
Y claro esta, que 81 hemos de ser
justos habremos de seguir trlbutando
elogios q los niflos artistaG, los mt
sicoS que son mas artistas aunque sean
menos nif1os y a la directora Sta An
dino cuya labor tiene conspensaciones
expontaneas y grandes en- las ovacio
mes que suceden, y veces interrum-
pen todos los numeroS del programa