davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
TO OPEN BRIDGE TO TRAFFIC.
Highway Span Will Be Entirely Com
pleted Within Next Week or 10 Days.

The installation of the electrical machin-
cry that will work the draw of the new
Highway bridge has been completed, and
the draw has been swung open and shut
number Of times In the past day or two
to see that the machinery is working cor
rectly. It is stated that some minor de-
fects are yet to be corrected before the
draw machinery will be in thorough order.
but the bridge should be ready for the use
of the public within the next week or ten
days. The machinery of the draw is built
to open or close it within minutes time,
and should 1t fail to work, hand power,
with which the bridge is also equipped, can
be used.
The Washington Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railway has arranged to abandon
the use of the old wooden Long bridge for
Its trains to and from Alexandria as soon
as possible after the new steel bridge is
opened to the public. It's temporary SIN
gle track has been laid on the Virginia APP
proach. and the wiring completed. Con-
nectfons have been made with the tracks
near where they cross the Alexandria
Washington pike and by the first of the
year, It is expected, the use of the Long
bridge will have been discontinued. It was
expected that the new bridge would be
opened with some public ceremonies, but
that Idea Is now said to have been ADAM
doned. pf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
On the River Front.

The piIe-drivIng machine of Carter 8
Clark. which has been employed In finish
ing I'D some work about the fender work
Of the new highway bridge draw, conn
pleted that work yesterday and was taken
down to Alexandria by the tug James Q.
Carter to begin work on the addition to
the new wharf Of the Mutual Ice Com
pany, in preparation for making a land
ing place for the Potomac river boats.
Work on the new structure is to be started
at once.
Arr.vedLSchooner c. H. Dagger pine
lumber from a Virginia port; schooners 8.
II. Mills. Only Son, Charles II. Pryor.
SaIlie Lambdin and American Eagle, oys-
ters from Potomac beds; steam barge Dem
mis- Simmons. lumber and shingles from
q North Carolina port; schooner Nettie,
oak timber from Patuxent river; steam
scow d. K. Jackson, pine lumber from
Aqua creek; barge Sallie, timber from
Norfolk; in tow Of tug William H. Yerkes.
jr., schooner Irene. cordwood from Nom-
Ind creek
Sailed-Sc4ooner W. H H Bfxler, Ava
Wood and Lady Bug, for Potomac oyster
beds, to load for this city; tug Yerkes, with
barge Donaldson, light, for Norfolk, to
load lumber; j. & w. scow No. 2, for Chica-
muxen creek, to load lumber.
Memoranda-Tugs Bohemia and Dixie
have sailed from Chesapeake City and Bal
timere with lows of coal-laden barges for
this city; schooner A. HI. Qu.nlby has been
chartered to load a cargo of lumber ait Nor
folk for this city; schooner Sa.ml. Wood is
loaa.ng lumber In Curriomen bay for this
port schooner Clara Leonard has sailed
from Nomini creek laden with cordwood
for this city
The officers Of the steamer Harry Ran
dali report having passed Thursday night
a bugeye anchored In Currsomen bay, with
her masts broken off and lying alongside
her The name of the vessel could not be
made out, Capt. Reed states, but she was
evidently damaged in Wednesday nights
storm on the lower Potomac. There were
no signals of distress showing, and beyond
having lost her spars the vessel did not
seem at all injured.
Mr. Frank Kersey of this city, who went
from here to Savannah in the United States
army tug Gtbbon, as her chief engineer,
has returned home. Messrs. Ware Adams
and George Swift are now the only men,
bers OF the crew still aboard her who left
this city In the G5bbon.
Mr. Harry Wilson, mate of the tug Bo-
hernia, fell aboard his boat Wednesday
night last and broke one of his legs He is
now, 1t Is stated, in Baltimore undergoing
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Los ANGELES MAN HELD.
Accused by Mexicans Of Completely in
Murder.

L. II. Finstad of Los Angeles, at whose
home two Americans were killed and one
wounded at Diaz, aexico, has been ar
rested by the Mexican authorities.
A dispatch from FL Paso. Tex, says:
Consul Edwards last night received the
following from Enrique Creel, governor of
Chihuahua, bearing on the arrest of En-
stad: "Fdnstad arrested for apparent COM
pltcity in the murder of two Americans
(meaning Rutherford and McMurray) at
the Ibuche ranch"
There was no suspicion that F'instad was
connected with the murder. for one of the
dead men. c. w. McMurray, was MS broth
er-in-law and Rutherford was his close
friend. Prior to the receipt of the tele-
gram from Gov. Creel II had been sur
missed that the Mexicans were acting under
an old law which required the holding of
all witnesses to crime until the investi-
CATION Is completed.
The State Department has sent instruc-
lions by telegraph to the United States
consular agent at Ioiaz, Mex, TO endeavor
to get and return ITO Philadelphia the bodies
OF the two Americans, Rutherford and Nc
Murray. killed near that place by bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
$40, 600 for a New carnation.

All records for high-priced carnations
were broken at Cincinnati yesterday when
Richard Witterstaeter. Price Hill florist,
sold his carnation seeding ''Aristocrat" for
q price which he will not state definitely,
but which he admits is several thousand
dollars more than $4,000. the previous rec
ord price. The purchaser is the Chicago
Carnation Association Of Joliet, Ill. which
buys the entire set Of plants, 5000 In all.
The "Aristocat'' was produced by Mr.. Wit
terstaeter at his greenhouses at Cincinnati.
and is a cross between the Tom lawson
and Enquirer" the latter Witterstaeter
carnation of rare beauty. The new carna-
ton is Of deep. rich pink, and is declared
by carnatton experts to be by far the finest
ever produced. Thomas w. Lawson gave
Peter Fisher Of Ellis, Mass, $50, 900 for the
famous carnation bearing the name of the
Boston trust buster. 1t is understood that
the "AHstocrat was sold for exactly
$40 900 In cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. December ~, 1905.
Justice Davis adjudged two more OF the
captains of oyster-dredging vessels guilty
of violating the oyster-cull laws of this
state, and they were held for the action Of
the April term of the circuit court for Anne
Arundel county. The captains are two OF
those arrested by the state police officials
last week. Captain King had cargo OF
ATS bushels aboard his schooner, Etur, and
% per cent Of the oysters were adjudged
Illegal The fine and costs imposed
amounted to S166.o5. George D. Webster,
master of the schooner Laura A. Minor,
had 402 bushels, "a per cent Of which were
adjudged illegal, and the fine and costs in
his case amounted to $14S.S5
A marriage license was issued today to
James w. Rogers, aged seventy-one, Wild
over, and Mary e. Juster, aged sixty, wild
ow, both residents of Anne Arundel county.
st. Johns College, st. Mary's parochiai
school and the public schools throughout
Anne Arundel county closed today for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. Robert J. Bergman, manager Of the
ice plant at Annapolis, and Mrs. Berry
man today took up their residence in Wash
ington.
Isaac Owens, the victim of the mill acct
dent, was buried today from st. Anne's
Church.
The commission is actively at work pre-
pairing a new charter for Annapolis, the
bill to grant which will be introduced early
during the coming session Of the legislature.
An important part of the work was per-
formed last night. the commission acting
on the report of the committee on municipal
powers. In relation to suffrage and quail
fication for Office, the commission has APP
proved the proposal to confine the suffrage
to those who, besides having the legal re-
quirements of voters possess at least $l5U
wroth of taxable property, or who
can read or write, or who belong to the
Maryland National Guard or volunteer fire
companies of the city. 1t was also recon-
mended. by the commission that no person
would be considered qualified to hold the
Office of mayor or alderman unless he was
taxed for at least $500 worth OF property
in the city or Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
COREY GIVES WIFE A MILLION,
It is Said, to Abandon Proposed Di-
vorce Proceedings.

A dispatch from Pittsburg last night
says: Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, wife of w.
Ellis Corey. president of the United States
Steel Corporation, has decided to abandon
her intention of applying for divorce.
She has been offered $1,000 600 as Christ
mas gift by her husband not to do SO, and
he has, through a messenger, his father,
assured her that he has broken with Ma
belle Gilman. He has also promised to
make will in which his son Allen shall
be his sole heir.
Mrs. Corey has accepted this. according
to some of her close friends. The offer was
made yesterday afternoon at the union
station here when she alighted from
train. She was met by Alfred Corey, father
of her husband, who was empowered to
make her the above offer. She accepted
and then had her trunks directed to the
elder Corey's home and went with him on
a suburban train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
The Agricultural Banks.

It was not long ago that the planters
sent deputation to the government in Ma
Mia asking for an advance of 100000 on
their crop so that they could hold II for
better prices than the manufacturers were
then willing to give. They think the gov
eminent ought to do that sort of thing
right along. That would be one of the
benefits of the proposed agricultural bank.
We have recommended In our report the
establishment Of such a bank by private
capital under government guarantee. But
the people must have respectable security
before well-conducted bank can advance
them money I have told them this, and
they are really improving their holdings
ana getting things in better shape, But
there is q great deal of trouble about titles
to the bulk of land in the islands, and It
fs hard work to do anything In that line.
However, we have the plans and procedure
OF the Bank of Egypt, and the British did
excellent work with that. There is no rea-
son why something OF approximately the
same sort should not work in the Philip
pines.
1.-THE general situation Is good. Things
are quiet and the roads and railroads are
being extended gradually. One Of the great
est troubles that we have is in holding the
restless energy of the American admins
traitor, either private or public. somewhere
within speaking distance of the easy-going
indifference and slowness of the native OF
the tropics. There is really more friction
over that difference in temperament than
over anything else just now. It Is more
serious small problem than one outside the
country would imagine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
HYArrsv1LLE AND VICINITY.
Riverdale Citizens Association Meets
Public Schools Close for Holidays.


Public Schools Close for Holidays.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, December %, 1905.
The Riverdale Citizens Association Qn-
corporated) held its sernd-monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
Charles Wagner The following members
Of the ladies' auxiliary were present as
guests: Mrs. Steinmeyer. Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs.
Shipley, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Wagner and
Mrs. Thompson. President Joseph Tanning
was in the chair, and Mr.. F. c. Burrhus
was secretary. Messrs. NJ. NJ. Flannery
and Warren L. Wagner were elected MEM
bers of the association.
Mr.. Meyer, from the committee on ar
rangement for the ball to be given in Ma
sonic Hall next week, reported that the
prospects for a large attendance were
bright. Mr.. Tanning, chairman Of the
school committee, reported that he was Sc
curing data from different sections of the
county pertaining to the sanitary condi-
tons of the schools. the number of chill
dren under each teacher and compensation
received by the Instructors. The committee
hopes to have the data in shape by the
time the next legislature meets
The committee charged with Investigating
the feasibility Of securing funds for the
erection of a hall reported progress. The
ladies present announced that they were
making preparations for their colonial ball,
to be held Washingtons birthday. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday, Janu-
airy 2, at the residence of Mrs. Steinmeyer.
The pupils of the local public school We're
dismissed this morning for the holidays. In
the primary department a large Christmas
tree was provided, and the little ones feast
ed thier eyes on real live Santa Claus
cleverly impersonated by Mr.. Frederic A.
Holden. Each pupil was given a bag OF
candy. In the reception hall another large
tree had been provided for the pupils of
the higher grades. OF course, the little
ones were invited.
Several OF the children gave recftations.
and Christmas songs were well executed
by the school. Miss Mabel Robey, the
principal of the school. assisted by the
other teachers-Misses La Roche, Espey,
Palmer, Hurley and Burgess-decorated the
greens, and the effect was very pretty.
Mr.. ]. A. Whitlock Of this town has been
elected secretary of the franklin Relief
Association OF Washington.
Leonards mass will be sung at the mid
night service at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church Sunday, Rev. J. p. Tower, cele-
brant The choir. under the management
Of Mesdames ]. B. Waters. George Burns
ana NJ. M. Flannery, the Misses May Fow-
Ter and Corinne Mcfarland. and Messrs.
A. 8. Condry and George Burns. Low
mass will be celebrated Christmas day at
II o'clock In the morning.
The Sunday school entertainment of st.
Jerorne's Church will be held Thursday
evening Of next week.
Miss Edna K. Mppett, one Of the assist
ant teachers of the local public school, will
spend the holidays with her parents at Mat
tawoman. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Many Christmas Gifts Burned.

Fire yesterday destroyed the buildings
extending from 90 to 5s Nassau street. in
Brooklyn. occupied by the New York Trans
fer Company as stable and store rooms
for trunks and parcels In transit The New
York Transfer Company includes Dodd's
Express and the delivery department Of the
Adams Express Company. Thousands of
packages Of Christmas goods were destroy
ed. There were lib horses in the stable
section of the building when the fire was
discovered, but all were gotten out safely.
The burned buildings extended through
from Nassau street to 1SS and 100 Adams
street. The loss will exceed 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Antony Broughton was shot and fatally
wounded at Pinevilie. KY, yesterday by AS
sistant Chief Smith, who was assisting In
an attempt to arrest Broughton. At the
CURED Broughton killed Brantly Smith, son
Of Joel Smith, October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

The Oklahoma Ice and Brewing Com
pany's old storage plant in that city, owned
by Adolphus Busch OF st. Louis and con-
tanning 1000 cases Of eggs was destroyed
by fire yesterday Loss, $4,000. A meat
wagon driver was arrested, charged with
having set fire to the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

age OF five. men, women and children,
smoke. There Is an immense domestic con-
sumption OF tobacco and there 10 little
raised above the domestic needs. The best
OF the surplus crop comes to Manila and
there 1t Is made up by the big manufac-
turers. who are about as close a corpora
ton as 1t would be possible to find. The
business is profitable to them as It IS and
q widening of the market would only give
the planters a chance to sell their wares
Some where else and at better prices than
they now do. Naturally this is not what
the manufacturers in Manila want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
0()b

OF all the newspaper
readers of Washington arc
reached by the classified
advertisements in Tho
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

dered valuable services to the cause OF
education in this District.
mo man gave more attention to the pro-
motion of the interests of the schools than
Mr.. William Jones Rhees, except Mr.. j.
Ormond Wilson, long a trustee and later
superintendent of schools
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-01
FEST TIVAL En- NIL
liam Penn School
de SanturCe.
Bonita fiesta que haCe honor a
aqueIIa esCueIa.
|AIunnas que tonaon pate en- d fiesta
esGOIaT.

Cumpliendo un debeT reglamentario las
profesoras de Ia Escuela Graduada de
Santurce organizaron lleyaron 4 efecto
una bonita fiesta presidida por 81 Inspector
de Escuelag el Presidente de Ia Junta
Escolar
Sc di6 principle al acto por un coro de
todos los alumnos, continuando con la re-
citaci6n en- ingl6s J en- espaiol de 6 alum
nos. Dichos nihos 10 hicieron muy bien,
indicando felices disposiciones y I'm gran
adelanto en- ingles. Sus nombres son Car
men Castro, Arturo Carri6n, Agustfn de
Miranda, Maria Julia Lopez, Isabel Her
nandez Juan Castro
La seforita NANNY, de 80. grado, dijo
una poesfa cuyo tftulo es Thanksgiving
Songs"
Maria Figueroa, tai vez de menos de
10 amos de edad una fguTa sumamente
agraciada simpatica, llam6 la atenci6n
de todos y Sc gan6 muchas caricias por la
recitaci6n de Ia poesfa "La abeia y la ma
riposa.
Despu6s de Carlotita Garcia, Celinda
Siragusa i Luz Carazo, que no desmere-
cieron de las anteriores, Sc cant6 "El coro
Gle las manzanas, llamando la atenci6n Ell
nifio Victor Manuel, el mas chiquitfn de
todos, de la escuela de parvulos, que fu6
uno de los que mas gust6.
/ Sc celebr6 no solo La costumbre de dar
gracias la Divina Providencia recordan-
do un hecho hist6rico que todos conoce-
mos, sino que Sc dedic6 una parte del
tempo la siembra de arboles, puesto que
hoy es el dia senalado por la Camara
Legislative para propagar esa costumbre
+dtil ense1ando nuestros nifios ell amor q
la naturaleza. "
La EscueIa civilian Penn puede es-
tar orgullosa del personal escogido de sus
profesoras 6stas de la labor hermosa que
les esta encomendada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-01
IaIlas en- San Juan eI dia 4 De Di-
cfsmhrs De 1905.
eondlcIones requeFIdas.
lEo.seE mayo dc q amos J memo

lro.seF mayor de II amos menor
de 40.
! 2do.1 Saber leer escribir.
3ro. Ser ciudadano de Puerto Rico.
4to. Tener buena conducta moral que
se acreditara mediante La presentation de
Certifcaciones ibradas por el Alcalde y
Juez del pueblo donde haya residido mas
largo tempo
Los aspifantes deberan enyiar sus soli-
citudes al Quartet General antes del 8 de
Diciembre b 19O5, Y dicho Quartet General
informard 81 el solicitante perteneci6 al
Cuerpo de la Polic1a y en- este caso Ia con-
ducta que observe y causas por las que sa-
li6 del ICuerpo, entendi6ndose que ningGn
individuo que hubiera deiado el Cuerpo
alegando inposibilidad ffsica 8 que haya
sido expulsado por faltas cometidas en- el
servici6, podra volver ingresar.
Una copia de esta solicitud debera ser
entregada 4 la Comisi6n por cada aspiran-
| te en- eI actp de la talla
6to.-- Deberan tambi6n presentar fe de
bautismo, sin cuyo documento sera indtil
toda gesti61.
7mo.-El peso mfHamo que Sc requiere
es de 130 lbs
SYo.-La ITALIA mfnima es de metro
| "a centfmetros,
9no. La amplitud toracica debera ser
| por 10 rnenos de 2 pulgadas.
10mo La solicitud debera ser hecha
| de pufio ' letra del mismo aspirante y ju-
rada ahtel lei Juez de Paz 8 Municipal
acreditando ser la misma persona con Gu
yo nombre De firma. Esta solicitud sera
duplicada de la que debera enviarse al
| Quartet General antes del de Diciembre,
| y debe ser ehtregada la Comision en- el
acto de la talla, su fe de bautismo certi-
| fcaciones de buena conducta.
11mo!-Es condici6n precisa para in
gresar Ell eI Cuerpo de la Policfa, Ell care
Ger de antecedentes penales, pues Ell tener.
los darfa Iugar 4 revocation del nombra-
miento 81 Sc hubiere hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-01
DE SOCIEpAD.

La fiesta de Ia PurtsimG.--La comisi6n
de festeios de las festas del Casino ha he
cho la siguiente designation para ell desem-
pefio de los kioscos respectivos.
Por nuestra parte, agradecidos.
Kiosco de elicores.-Divisa azul y blanco
-Senoras de Alamo, Fabian, y Schira.
Se1oritas: Blanca Cerra, Juanita Mon
roig, Lolita Mas, Margarita, Elsa Ber-
tina Meltz, Teresina Rodriguez Umpierre
Joaquina Soto, Camelia, Patria Helvetia
Schira, Mariana y Catalina Spinet y Mar
garita Wolkers.
Caballeros: Alamo, Fabian, Lomba,
Jose Maria Schira.
J6venes: Manuel Alfonso, Carlos Borch,
Ramon Balasquide, Generoso Candina,
Carlos Conde, Bartolome Coll, Gervasio
Fernandez, Manuel Gomez Vicente Men
dez, Manuel Padial, Ignacio Penagarica-
no Jose Perez Losada.
Tombola.-Divisa amarillo y rojo.-
Sefioras de Cu6tara, Paniagua y Targa.
Sehoritas: Carmelita iCasalduc, Blanca
Diaz, Maria Llauri, Hayd6e Marin, Pro-
vita Gloria Paniagua, Angelita Perez
Pierret, Maria y Julia Soler, Pepita Tous,
Providencia y Mercedes Velez, y Lolfn y
Elisha Vizcarrondo.
Caballeros: Cu6tara, Miguel, Paniagua,
Reinaldo Targa Miguel.
f. J6venes: Barasorda, Angel, Jose Diaz
Marcilias, Guillermo Capetillo, Santos
Candina, Baltazar Fernandez, Pedro Col
co, Jose Maria Mendez, Leopoldo Marti-
nez, Valentfn Monroig, Romualdo Real,
Manuel Rodriguez, Juan SanchO y Eduar-
do Villar.
Gruta de fores.----Divisa rojo y blanco.
--Sefioras de Bolivar, Calaf y Monserrat
Sefioritas: Carmen Josefa Brunei, Ri
ia Calaf, Monsita y Carmen Ferrer, Bibf
Fernandez, Maria Mariana Hoare, Jo-
Selma y Gisela Korber, Mist LatimeT, Ma
RIA MOnserrat, Iraida Orbeta y Joaquin
Suro
Caballeros: Bolivar, Calaf y Monserrat.
J6venes: Arrasate, Caubet, Figueras
Jose E., Julio Font, Manuel Ginorio, La
vergne, Llauri, Narganes, Novas, Pujals,
del Pine, Quijano y Francisco de la Tore.
Buenas festas seran las de la Purfsima.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-01

DEsPUEs DE PRoBAR todos los engano
SOS remedies que SO anuucisn es cuando mas
SO sgradeoe Ia eficaoia RADICAL del Diges-
two Moiarriets, cuya superioridad esta uni
versalmeIte confirmada.
CuFacidnes desesperadss en- personals bien
oonooidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las que 10 han heoho glorioso, pero
I'm solo eStuche produce mejor efecto que
una docena de frascos de cualquier otro re
medic; p1rque ademas de ser 81 dnico verda-
tero Curative radical del est6mago del ms
testino, sin enganosa acci6n oalmante, es Di.
gestivo y Purifcador de los alimentos.
Sc debe exfgir que ceda hostia tenga grs-
bado el nombEe Digestive M iarrieta.
Dep6Sito general de las Farmaoias de B an
co y Co, Ramon Almazsny y Fidel Guillerme-
ty, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico; de vents
ca las principales Droguerias de Europa y
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-01
La eOmpa1ia 'SGOgnamigIiO'
81 lT0IIna dgbuL. e tenor VaaaaIeI!I.

Ia Companfa de opereta y opera italia
ma Scognamiglio, llegard 4 San Juan el
.21 de este mes.
Adn no han circulado preyentiyos el
nimero de butaeas aseguradas es grande.
Los 20 palcos casi todos estan tomados.
En- Ell local 'Parque Borinquen" Sc ira
baia con gran actividad. va estan los 20
palcos. FL piso Sc leyanta 2 metros y
Ell escenario Sc agranda con metros de
fondo.
El tenor Vannutel1i es de bellfsima voz,
joven de la mejor escuela de canto italia
no y magnffico interprete de la joya musi-
cal del c6lebre Puccini ia Bohemia
Esta gran compaifa que pronto nos vi
sitara Sc compone de 83 personas, com
puesta la orquegta de II profesores italia
nos de la que la prensa venezolana hace
grandes elogios.
FL "debut" sera con la opereta 'tSan
Foy'' 8 ssBocaccio. Z
Sc daran 10 representaciones.