davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Meeting tepubIicano fracasado
en- San Sebastian
DE nlteStT0 Corresp0aSal.)
JOSE G. DEL Y ALLIE.

SAN SEBASTIAN, STBRE s.
rriente, Sc llev6 q efecto IN meeting
de propaganda republicans en- este
pueblo, Ell cual resuit6 10 que Sc espe-
raba, es decir, un fracaso complete.
No les valio ri que dieran 81 NEE
ting q Ia hora en- que Sc enc0ntraban
nuestros campesinos reafzando sus
ventas en- Ia Plaza del Mercado. Muy
cerca de dicha plaza levantaron Ia
tribuna.
Inaugur6 el acto don Luis G arcfa,
de la Aguada, y plagi6 al general
SAM, diclendo; ne cenoc5ts q os conozco.
Demasiado te conocemos, por des-
gracia, Luisito. Fu1stes espanol in
transigente aver, y eres americana ra-
bioso hoy Historic triste.
Luegohabl6 Salguero, el de Anas-
co. Tiene dotes oratorias, pero en-
s1utesis, no desarroIo ningun tema.
PaIabras de relumbr6n NADIA mas.
Guzman, Torregrosa, Cayito Gar
cia. [de Anasco], Vale [Adrian], Mar
tinez [de Laresl, y comparsa, saIieron
pletamente desalentados al verse
solos en- el meeting, pues en- el acto no
vieron sino los mismos que ellos ira
jeron de Lares, Anasco, Rinc6n, Moca
Aguadilla Aguada. De electores
republicanos de San Sebastian, no vi
mos nj treinta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
AvisO iOpOTtante

I'll Ateneo Puertorriqueno desea
comprar, precio limitado, 10 doce-
mas de sillas nuevas, de clase corrien-
te y de fuerte construction.
Las personas'que quieran venderlas
deberdn hacer su oferta en- Ell t6rmino
de cinco dias, q partir de la fecha de
este anuucio, dirigiendo sus PROPOSE
clones en- pliego cerrado al Sr. Preci-
dente, en- las Odicinas del Atanen.
Sc suplicaque todos los que hagan
ofertas manden al Ateneo una silla de
muestra, con una senalcualq Gu
va misma marca pondran en- la esqui-
ma del sobre que contenga su propoci-
,ci6n.
san JuanPuerto Rico, Septiembre
de 1901. 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

de Noviembre, de)1904 brille tanbien
Ia jornada en- que la xUni6n de Puer-
to-Rico3 clave, triunfante, su bandera
en- la Camara de Delegates, para
ofrecer ALI, ante el altar de | a patria ),
la historic de la Justicia como reivin-
dicaci6n de los derechos de Ia CO.
lonia.
Y va que esta aspiration no es in
tento que Sc alcanza por la sola fuerza
de la bondad de nuestra causa, por Ia
sola virtualidad de nuestros princi-
pios, por La sola raz6n del n6mero de
los soldad0s de la prepotente falange
unionista, no ser que Sc traduzcan
en una palpitante realidad, tan hala-
gadora como justa, las constantes
promesas del nuevo Gobernador, de
que las eleccione5 seran PACfFICAS Y
HoNRADAs: precise Sc hace que nues-
tros calculos respecto del resultado de
la campa1Ia en- los comicios giren en-
ep el radio de la observation serena,
de 10 que Sc palpa, en- suma, de los
hechos palmarios.
Dadas las categ0ricas manifesto
clones de Mr. Winthrop, el pals debe
esperar que, en- esta OCCASION, los des-
tellos de a luz que arroja la antorcha
de | a xEstatua de la Libertad ilumi-
nando al mundo,> romperan las son2-
bras que han venido enVolviendo los
derechos del pueblo puertorriqueno,
para que Ia Ley Sc alec sobre la Gus
pide de todas las cOnciencias.
81 asf no sucede, 10 que no espe-
ramos, la <Uni6n de Puerto-Rico~ no
podra, dentro de la Camara de Dele
gados, llevar a la pracCica del todo
sus altos prop6Sitos en- pro de las IL
bertades de los puertorriq
Ahora bien, me permito dirigir
esta carta alberta & los dIstinguidos
compatriotas que han de formar la
convention de a GUni6n de Puerto-Ri-
eos en- ell Distrito electoral de Arecibo,
movidos nosotros por Ell ardiente deseo
de que, penetrados todos mejor que Ell
firmante de las cOnsideraclOnes apun-
tadas, III procederse la deslgnaclon
de las personals que han de tgurar en-
la candidatura para Delegados la
Camara bala, omltdn On ella mi nom
bre, ST es que mis- est1mados correll-
gionarios spiraudose, como siempre,
en- sus elevadaS miras patrl0tlcas,
opinan que en- otras personalidades
concurren mas salientes condiclones
de capacidad para ell mejor 6xito en- Ia
diffciI labor del Delegado a Ia Ca
mara.
ST, no obstante, la convention es-
TINA que nosotros podemos responder
& sus atlas miras en- benefclo de los
intereses del pals, no yacilamos en-
consignar quf este concepto: nuestras
energfas todas estaran al servicio de
nuestros poderdantes.
Vuestro compatriota
JOSE G. DEL VALE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congresal dc
Kentucky, escribe del National Hotel.
Washington, D. c., como sigue:
''Solicitado por un amigo use Peruna,
Y puedo, con todo corazon, recon endarl&
para todos los que sufren del catarro
que necesitan un buen t6nico. IF. Y.
Fitzpatrick.
La Peruna es Ell remedio para el cata-
rro. Cast todo el rnundo ha dido decir
este, miles 10 saben por Ia experiencia.
Lo que puede sanarse en- sus princi-
plos en- una semana 8 dos con Ia Peruna.
Isl Sc pernite ponerse cronico, puede nc
cesitar meses de tratamiento constante
SerS rg7eior que fcn7e Peruna ahora.
p0rgGe mss tsrde paede ser qQe feGgs
cue tofnarEa gor fssucho tempe par
poder sanar. Ahora 81 tempo caIids
v seco ayudar6 err Su curaciGn. NJ
sers tai, probable que Sc .resfrfe cfr.
veg y asE den7OraT Su CuraciOn.
Centenares de hombres de prominen
cia dignidad de todos los Estado
Unidos recomiendan Ia Peruna.
Ningun otro remedio recibe tantos
testimonies convincentes. Pfdase un
nbro de testimonies en- ingl6s, gratis.
Si no SO obiene prontos y satisfacto'
rios resuItados con e1 uso della Poruna Sc
debe escribir rnediatamente a DR..
Fl artman describiendo su enfermedad y
81 tendra gusto en- dazzle su Invaluable
consejo gratis.
Lurfiase d Dr. Hartman, Presidente del
sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio
ElE., w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
METEREOLOGIA DE HOY
SAN JUAN 8 sEPTIEMBRE 1904
LA DESCOMPOSICION DE UN
PARTIDO.

NecesarlamenL9 el paftluO hepu-
blicano, despu6s de sus -tremendos
desaciertos en- ell poder pdblico, ha
tsnido que vsnir 6 colocarse en- su ac-
tual situaci6n. la cual determine un
verdadero desastre en- ell seno de sus
mermadas huestes
AL nacer esa colectividad, naci6
sin los vigorosos impulses del patrio-
tismo, Sc form6 solo con obieto de
llevar sus hombres q las esferas
gubernamentaIes.
De ahf Ia desastrosa administra-
ci6n de los republicanos que realiza-
ron en- muchos munich pios de la Isla,
donde los intereses morales y mate
riales han sufrido golpes terribles.
San Juan, Mayaguez y Ponce dan
una prueba evidente de 10 que afrma-
mos. En- esas municip palidades los de-
saciertos las incorrecciones de nues-
tros adversarios, Sc suman por milla-
res; ALI no ha habido nunca una ad-
ministraci6n que haya respondido q
las aspiraciones de sus administrators.
81 r1drenldg1ltnl de los procedimientos
puestos en- practica, alarm6 los con-
tribuyentes, quienes hondamente per-
iudicadOs en- sus intereses por las one
rosas Quotas contributivas que Sc le
imponfan, enviaban al gobierno que
jas y mas quejas, acerca del proceder
inicuo despiada1o que con ellos
usaban aquellas munici palidddes.
LEGO 10 momento en- que nuestro
cr6dito sufri6 detrimento espantoso,
llevandose hasta ell extrangero una
nota triste Y bochornOsa sobre nues-
tras condolences de capacidad mo-
ralidad Sc di6 motive para que la
murmuracion tomara cuerpo en- ell ex-
terror, socavando nuestros prestigios
preparando nuestro descr6dito. Sc
Rbrfa un campo vastfsimo los Iabo
rantss de nusstra ruina, para podsr
proseguir en- su obra mal6vola. Ell
desastre fu6 may1sculo. Los errores
las torpezas comstidos, llegaron |
gu colmo. Pareo1a que Puerto Rico |
habia tambien de desaparecer junto |
con ell partido que de este modo Sc
conducia en- las alturas del poder
Pero, frente esa obra de la am
bioi6n personal, Sc opuso la del pa
triotismo Frente al NAL que amena-
zaba con ell desmenbramiento de la pa
tria puertorriqueha, estaba ell BIEN
personidcaJo en- una vigorosa comu-
nidad de patriotas. Frente los Ju-
das y los Pedros de la region, esta-
ban los ap6stoles de la gran idea los
que concibieron en- msdio de las tenn
pestades del odio, ell pensamiento de
la union de los puertorriquehos
Y un partido politico que Va al
poder para laborar la desveutura del
pueblo que le ha venido sosteniendo
con sus sutragios, tiene irrem sdiable-
mente que llegar paso entire paso,
su complete dsrrumbamiento. Todo
81 poderfo que pudo adquirlr por la
falacia de sus predic aciones en- Ia tri-
buna p6blica, por Ia condici6n ignara
dc las masas que le siguieron, vleue
hoy por TERRA ante las saludables ex-
psriencias del tempo, que Sc ha encar-
yado siempre do rectifcar los errores
ie los partldos J de las personals.
e impossible que ell engaho Sc per-
1stds ca ell ssno de ia partido polftlco.
rarde o tenprano las caretas casn,
os culpables aparecsn On toda la feal-
Lad moral de sus hechos.
Las deserclones de los hombres
lue dieron nas prestlgio 4 esa colecti1 ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

FOR special directions eve
ryone should read <The Ills OF
Lefo a copy Of which surrounds
each bttle. Peruna IS for sale by
all chemists and druggists.
Those wishing direct CORES
pondence with DR.. Hartman and
can wait the necessary delay in
receiving rep1y should address
DR. ). B Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, = S. A.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza de
Alfonso 12. San Juan. Will supply
the retail drug trade in Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
0AQljERO Y GANDARi
OFRECEN::

Zinc americana aeanalado de 6,
I, 8 Y 8 pies; quintal. ..... S}.52
Zine liso para techo de 3 pies,
atados de 20 planchas de 100
libras MIN; quintal. l..... $3.50
Zinc liso para forro de 6x3 pies
quintal. al................ $3.50
Zinc Ii Q para Zorro de 6x2 pies
quintal. l.......... ...... 81. so
Mani superior en- saeos; quintal 50 90
Maiz superior en- medios sacos;
quintal. sL50
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barril $3.50
San Jusso 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
CoIegio de Ia, Y "a. EaSsHaR7a
80
Sc admiten aIumn0s intern0s v
extern0s

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol Nos14
Director: PEDRO MOCzO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tfene un caracter esencialmente practi-
co abraza; Ia ensenanza prinaria
complete; Ia preparation para ingre-
var en- las Unfversidades Ii TENE-
DURTA DE LTBROS, ARTPMETE
Cd lnERCANTIL, TAQUIG RAFIA
Y ESCRITURA EN- NAG QUINTLLA,
Y por iltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y MD
sica. Para IL ensenanza del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con Ia coopera-
ci6n de un reputado Professor. Ell CO
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enyiara s los padres que 10
solicitor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

sEzzzxr @oAD oR SMOOTH F1KM SURFACE
uasss gasE1rs are er24 In volume 10 the
enitt Ssa-vHss AID 1s q result the
earth VIII RAsasrN aHzss~s AZ equal por
Ealr &E wEG<r-
IN AmAstkrg a lnIz-zamlzg roads il Is
1fsrsFfrs 5ss1-nAie that rAeSe small
gar-1sssRs ~ gr~sssss-1 AMI gRexsa into a.
sunni a +ysrr- as sss1s5ASe I'm order that
suE-giim wa5Fr mag 1sss pass IA xDd de-
srvsr ze tCsAiB.y &C ske read To this
s1Hf rRIInI ~ Eerr aensetrtEA The work
m ~nainuIl1ing sa-sA -zE4as viii De
ErsaEE lsssEsIIssE sE rAe rTgger nse o.
cir -Tiiisr
AHnzr AAAIEn1I1 z-Ir-e- has been
1iins--t mr the surface C me rc@5 IL
sasnEltE Dee ~ssrsfuzF rwz@s and no al
tszws-E 3r wasst vi anEs EAe dFtch- IL the
saErEt IN asfr asssss wAe~s wW crt in
E1lf -sssl- rs1gss and sgTrQwS
Elnn1 VIA 14a& waiter AID result in a
B.nikF~ nxnaEF sT-1AUs In winter weash-
% amt n fusrE sue In dry weather. n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

Apropos of the long list of easy
work at home enterprises Rural New
Yorker remarks that modern condi-
lions OF industry really lea We no place
for the unskilled home worker. or we
should not hear OF poor women In this
city who work buttonholes for 8 cents
a hundred or finish overalls for 80 cents
a DOZEN
A prediction or near to the dollar
mark within the next four months for
potatoes Is made by q Country Gentle.
man writer.
New York state farmers institutes
will begin with a normal at Geneva
Nov. 2l-23. and fifty-eight institutes
are scheduled for various places In the
state from Nov. % TO Dec. "a. most Of
them two day sessions.
An increase In the foreign demand
on apples Is reported,
The rye crop is estimated by the gov
eminent statistician above the ten
year average In quantity and much
above the quality OF last year.
Food, comfort and contentment are
the prime factors In successful dairy.
ing. and Il IL not too much to say that
comfort Il the prime factor, says Pro.
fe4SoE Hacker Of Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

The number OF feet required for a
ton Of hay depends on the height Of
the stack, ON the kind of hay, on the
season In which 1t is put up and on
the amount of moisture it contains.
According to IN exchange, the only
way is to find out the number Of feet
In a stack and then how many cubic
feet Of that kind of hay 1t takes to
weigh a ton. The amount varies from
a cube of seven feet to a cube Of eight
feet. or from 343 to 512 cubic feet. On
the bottom of the stack, particularly
II II be large and well settled. 343 cubic
feet might weigh a ton, while on top
Of the stack II might require SIP cubic
feet.
Usually on a square stack sixteen
feet wide, carried up straight as far as
possible and then topped out or cover
ed, II will require from 400 to 45o
cubic feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

In a warm. humid winter climate close
housing is entirely out Of the question,
and If adopted evil results will in
evitably follow. IL ewes of the large
mutton breeds are TO he housed a floor
space of at least fifteen square feet for
each eve should be provided.
The mount and character OF the
feed given should be governed largely
BY the condition OF the ewes, and If for
any reason they are permitted TO enter
their winter quarters in thin condition
no time should be lost in getting them
started on the Dad to improvement If
a good crop of vigorous lambs is TO be
expected in the spring. Ii the ewes
enter winter in good flesh but little if
any grain will be required until a few
weeks before lambing time; hence it
is the part of economy to have them
In this condition at this particular sea
son.
n Early Market Lamb.
With the ever increasing population
of u cities, the high price of beef and
the growing taste for the healthful and
delicious meat of the sheep the produc-
ton of the early market lamb seems
destined to be an important factor in
the revenues of the farm.
A good system of producing lambs
for early market is to select in the ear
ly fall the ewes that are intended to be
retired from the aGck and place them
upon a good piece of pasture, rape be-
Ing preferable. Arrange to have them
lamb early, not later han the last Of
January. The winter management
should be practically the same AS for
the breeding flock, except that a more
liberal quantity of grain should be Civ
en after lapRing. Adjoining the shed
OF yard in which the ewes ore fed u
place should be set apart for the lambs,
so constructed as to admit the lambs,
but exclude the ewes.
When the lambs are ready for ship
ment to market. as they should be at
the age of six to eight weeks, the ewes
from which they are taken should be
given but little II any grain for u few
days or unit. the milk secretions are
materially checked. AS soon as they
give evidence Of drying up commence
to gradually increase the grain reed un
til 1t Is brought up to quite a liberal
amount. 1t Is highly important at this
Juncturs to expedite their preparation
for market with all possible speed, as
at this season fat aged ewes will com
mand a better price than at any other
time of the year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

ity than the hay which was baled wher
green. The heavier and more closely
pressed bales contained the best hay,
but none Of il was salable hay. and the
best Of il was inferior for feeding. The
hay which was baled after being cured
was seemingly as good a grade of hay
as when baled aud just as good as If il
had been stacked. 1t had a good color.
and the leaves were well retained. Ii
would grade No. 1.
Ii may be concluded from this expert
ment that IL IL not advisable 10 bale al
fslfa except when il is well cured and
dry enough TO stack.
Does BaIinx From the Field Payt
The question AS To whether il will
pay 10 bale cured alfalfa from the field
depends upon the amount OF hay that
u be put up In a given time. the
capacity of the press, the force or crew
that can he kept at work. the facilities
for handling and storing the baled hay
and the market price. Ii il is desired
10 ship the hay or sell ii in the bale 1t
would seem advisable TO bale it from
the neld IL the necessary help and ma
ehinery a be obtained. as In this way
labor viii be saved. and without doubt
q larger percentage of the leaves is re-
tanned. giving a better quality of hay
than would result as a rule by baling
from the stack. The main question is
whether the baling can be done fast
enough to take care Of the crop at the
proper time and as rapidly as the hay
should be put In the stack.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

rxmnLExD EoAD. LOOSE. SOFT
ta< surfsve Is gone over with a heavy
rsl1er h can usually be made sufficient
~ arm 10 sustain teams without deep
rutrfng and 10 resist In q large measure
the penetrating power OF the water.
Such work should be done when the
sciI II 1 n 8 plastic state. so that 1t will
pack readily. The moist particles are
pressed together, and the road Is put in
good condition for immediate travel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
ouTLINE or HANDY SAW.

Ing tool that can be produced for the
purpose, remarks an American Agri-
culturist correspondent.
have tried all of them and know
what | am talking about. For pruning
It is very satisfactory. as 1t works cas-
Ter and is lighter than any other saw I
know Of. AS a family meat saw 1t Is
just as good as any butchers saw. 1t
can be used for almost any purpose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

Dalfng IL Green. wflsed or Cured.
Baling Green IL Hard Work.

DalfnG IL Green. wflsed or Cured.
Balinx Green IL Hard work.
Occasional reports have appeared i'm
the agricultural press OF the middle
states advocating the ballng Of clover
hay while In a wilted or partially
cured condition. claiming that the
method WAS an economical practice
and that II made a better grade OF hay
than could be made In the ordinary
way. These reports have led to con
siderable discussion among western
farmers and In the farm papers MS to
whether alfalfa could be probably
handled IN the same way. In order to
determine at what stage OF curing al
falfa may safely be baled and whether
this method Of handling the crop is d
practical one tile Kansas experiment
station In the season OF 1908 conducted
an experiment In this line.
Baling the green alfalfa was found
to be hard work for the men and
teams aud was also a strain on the
press. The cured hay handled much
easier and baleda faster. The average
weight per bale Of the c,sresi alfalfa
when baled was 81 pounds. while that
OF the green alfalfa was l64 pounds
and the wilted 167 pounds. The wilted
alfalfa was pressed tighter than the
green alfalfa.
The bales OF alfalfa were stored In
Al open shed aud placed on edge In
Gfngie vertical tiers. 4 space OF six TO
<1n inches being left between the tiers
~ allow = free circulation Of air. The
&oenred alfalfa was examined nj FIRE
eD<ft intervals. 1t had developed con-
Siderable heat within twenty -four
heurv after baling. and the fermenta.
<tcn lasted about twenty-five days.
TIE outsidea or the bales. which were
exposed 70 the air. were not ut any
1t<pe very warm. but the interior was
xMf mech heated
R<sw1fe - The Experiment.
op oef. II the alfalfa bales were
r6{ensl enA examined. All or the hay
fp1pd h be well dried. The bales
1ronn< 1he Green nlfalfa wero very light
ti1s ~lres we're 20 loose that thu
Nv Gould searceIy be handled. Thers
4 ~ 1eed hay IN any Or these bales
165 Sof much that would be eaten b.
cA. Marh M tAe hay was coveret
\ white maid, and some Of n
I6<41 fo be partially rotten. The ha,
61c1 xHs hailed Wllfn wilfed and tina
from fhf noek Were "a about ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
A FINE WORKING TOOL

a Handy and In<xrenstve s~v For
Pruning and Meat Cutting.
The saw shown In the accompanying
illustration n n that 7 made myself,
but did not have 1t patented. Since
manufacturing 1t have used II extern
sively and consider II the finest work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS.
Right Use of the Roller VIII GreatI,
Lessen the Work.

The proper repair of earth roads be-
comes an important matter at this sea
son. An authority on roadmaking lays
great stress upon the use OF the rollers.
The earth is composed OF small frag.
ments which touch each other al Ger
tain points. leaving voIds between.
Where earth Is broken and pBlverized
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

A Canadian farmer finds that an acre
Of bronze grass will give from 400 to
500 pounds of seed and an average Of
two and a half o n of hay. The crop
would depend largely on getting good
rains in May. Well cleaned bronze seed
would always fetch at the lowest fig-
ure 10 cents per pound. Four crops Of
bronze grass could be taken from one
seeding. but the best management was
to take two crops Of hay and then use
the field as pasture for two years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

An Egw Laying Contest In Progress
A laying competition is a unique en-
terprise undertaken by the Kansas e
pertinent station From Nov. 1. 1904.
to the same day in 1905 the contest
will continue between Barred Plymouth
Rocks. White wyandottes. Light Brah-
mas and Rhode Island Reds. For some
reason the Industrious and trustworthy
Leghorns seem to be passed by.
AMRS FOR MARArT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-11
LYCEUM THEATRE.

Bert Leslie and Robert l.. Dailey's
paris by Night" musical comedy
in two acts, filled with witty lines.
catchy musical numbers and presented
by a company of 60 people, including
Bert Leslie and Robert l.. Daley at
the Lyceum theatre with usual natl
nees, coming direct from It's New
York engagement of three months.
There are some twenty musical num-
bers, all of which were hailed as hits
in the metropolis among them being
I'm Gay Paree," "Maudie," "King
Solomon Knew Thing or Two" In
Sweet Loveland," "The Naughty
Scare Crow" "Rosie Posey," "Wine
is My Only Pleasure" 80 Love Di-
vine," 81 Love You Lady, Deed |
Do" and "Girl With the Changeable
Eyes"