davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15
ITIA BENA ITEMS.
Personal and Social Mention by
Our Fair Correspondent.

Itta Bena, Miss, Dec. al. F.
Crowell, os ~Highlandale, attended the
Sam Jones lecture here last Wednes
day night and spent Thursday among
his many friends in town.
Mrs. II. c. Reese and daughter. Mis-.
Jessie, visited relatives in Oakland
this week
Miss Lottie Heggie spent Saturday
in Greenwood shopping.
DR., A Murdoch has returned from
Gulfport
Eugene Folly Of Berclair was in
town Wednesday.
n. Scales, the red hot" dago has
moved to Greenwood.
w. W. Redditt, who has the road
contract in Beat, 5 spent Sunday in
town with his estimable family.
r. n. Love, of B%erclair, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs S. A. Hutchinson, Of Vineland
visited her sister, Mrs. Grist, here
this week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Phillips is visiting rela-
tiVes in Arlington, Tenn.
Miss Urine Reeves has been the
guest of friends in Greenwood this
week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15
HYMfkEAL.
Miss Matte Lee Haley and Mir. J. ",
Bradford Married.

A notable social event was the mar
riare December 7th 1905. Of Miss Matte
Lee Haley and 1, W. Bradford at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. { A.
Haley Itta Repa Miss hafore a large
assemblage of griends
The home NJ Mrs. Ualev formarlv the
| home of Gov Humphravs vas beantiruI.
10 decorated The larga narlor was
| decorated in white and yellow. This
was fnstooned from the center Of ia.
ceiling 70 the three doors and over the
martei In one corner If tbe room =,
m~apni8cent floral arch was nlaced. In
| der This arch a beautiful hell Of white
and cIlow chrvsantbemums was su,-
naudGd Rack of the arch everyreeus
,vore a nked nearly to the caiIing In
the midst of tbis vas hung tho brid.',
nicturc On each Side and INST insidr
The arch wore hung two LARGO mirror.
which werc draned in white At their
hago hurnod c.ndolabr,o Win u,bitn
and ynllou candles
Tho dinirp roon u,oe hoartiCnrv doc.
mated IN n;nk and Whit Tho Hownra
u,oro NM and ,ybito Lrve,ntbnmnm
PromntIv AT I - m Miss Sara Cole
. mar in hnp ENNGIf UTnntnu INuunHp AnIFY
10 pr~on1iga Mo" Thnn to tLn g,rnc4
drains nf I~ohcingrtn,a march heautifnI.
lv rendered nv Miss Mabel Wiurrie. the
III nartv GGntarad tho marion Rcv
Henry McGalnh IncIo of the oroom
entered at RIGHT alone folIowed nv tha
Groom and hest man. Mr. /. G. Bradford
brother Of the groom Thev were met
nv attendants. Nr. Robertson and Miss
| Minnie Leo bradford sister or thn
groom. The maid If honor Miss Ressie
Haley entered in front Of tho hridn Tho
bride was given awav nv her unclr
Hon. / l. Haley. The bride and oroop,
took their pIaces unde the Goral arch
and the IMPRESSIVE service was said by
the Rev, McCaleb,
After the service the bride and groom
received the CONGRATULATIONS Of their
friends and relatives. after which all re-
paired to the dining room where light
| refreshments we're served.
The MANY handsome presents showed
the high esteem in which the bride and
groom were held.
The bride was rowncd in white creme
de chine over liberty satin. The trim.
minrs were duchess lace and noarl pas-
sementries. She wore the convention
Al veil and orange blossoms, She car
ried a large boGuct of white chrvsan-
themums.
The maid of honor was Uowned in
Trimmings Of duchess lace and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
The brides maid was gOwned in white
spangled net with tiounces of lace and
mousseIine over silk and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
The guests were received by Mrs. J.
Il. Haley and Miss Rlchbourg. Mrs,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15

Cypress Lumber at your W price
Schuh-Miller Lumber Co.
Berclair, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15

We are prepared to loan on lands Al
a low rate of interest the funds of a lift
insurance company.
POLLARD & HAMMER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15

you have such a February face!
So full Of frost. of storm, and of cloudi-
ness
and all because you weren't insured
when the fire came. Insure TODAY.
TOMORROW your face will be as
bright as an advertisement for Rising
Sun Stove Polish. p. S.. GEORGE,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15

The Commonwealth has for sale A
franklin Mailer in good condition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-15
STEIN GROCERY co.

who are the largest, the very fanciest and most reliable in the
SOuth'S greatest State, MISSISSIPPI, are prepared to give
them nothing but the Best and Purest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June s0.-The cruiser Colo
RADIO has arrived at the navy yard, New York;
the torpedo boat Norris and tornado boat
vesuvius at Newport. the battleship Texas
and monitors Florida, Nevada and Arkansas
at Rockland, the collier Saturn at Bremen
ton, the battleshirs Maine. Kearsarge,
Kentucky and Alabama at Provincetown,
the monitor Terror at New London. the
cruise Newark and Atlanta at Gardeners
Bay, the destroyer Rodgers at Annapolis
and the cruisers Brooklyn, Galveston,
Chattanooga and Tacoma at Cherbourg.., :,
The gunboats Siren and Hornet have sailed
from Washington for Norfolk. the cruiser
West Virginia from Provincetown for
Newport, the tug Potomac from Pensa cola
for Norfolk, the gunboat Hist from Pro
vincetown for Boston and the gunboat
Yankee from Monte Cristi for Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO reform HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Secretary Hitchcock Will Try to Prevent
1t Being the Resort OF Gamblers.

WASHINGTON. June 3O-Hot Springs,
Ark, some times called the Monte Carlo
OF the Southwest. will no longer be haven
for the sporting element of the country
il Mr.. Hitchcock, the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior, can prevent it. The Hot Springs reser-
walton is under the jurisdiction Of the Gov
eminent and Secretary Hitchcock is the
responsible officer. He has received many
complaints from Government ag ents re-
Gently to the effect that Hot Springs is COM
ing to be looked upon rather as gambling
than IA health resort.
Secretary Hitchcock intends to preserve
the utility of the reservation as health
resort if possible, but he is at loss as to
how to proceed. The gambling resorts
and questionable houses are of the ressr-
walton proper, and Government authority
ia accordingly limited. 1t is believed,
however that by amending the regulations
governing the use of the springs the moral
tone OF the place can he bettered. Failing
Ia this, Scu'otaTy Hitchcock will ,ake
another tack.
Politics is said to be responsible for the
fact that Hot Springs is a wide open town.
Complaint il made by reputable citizens
there that efforts to reform are frustrated
by the politicians. If the SECRETARY of the
Interior finds that he ia powerless to reach
the lawless element he will call the attention
Of the Acknowledgement to the conditions.
with request that he endeavor to bring
about the enforcement of the laws by the
local authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FAST AUTO BOATS TO MEET,
ver1tas, Challenger. Dixie and Others ID
Race on the Sound.

The first meeting OF several OF the new
auto boats will be in the races OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club scheduled for next TIes-
day. This regatta Ia for all regular classes.
according to the American Power Boat Assoc
citation rules, and in the big class it is eS-,
pected that the Ncritas, the new boat OF
Alexander r. Stein: the Dixie. L. r. Thomass
new boat the Chalen ger. owned by W. Gould
Brokaw: the Panhard and possibly the yingt-
et-un will meet. The new boats are won-
derfully fast and have been doing big things
in their trials. The Dixie is said to have done
very close to thirty miles an hour. She is q
30 foot boat. with motor of l75 horse power.
The Challenger is OF the same dimensions.
The Panhard has already raced and has
beaten the Challen ger. and the tcritas is the
boat built from designs by Henry J. Gielov,
which is to be faster than the Onontio. ,ha
fastest boat on this side Of the Atlantic. The
Veritas was built by ]. Montell at Greenwich.
Her engines were built by Craig She was
launched last Sat urday and is being tried ont
this week and put in good running order.
She is so feet 10 inches over all "a feet inches
on the water line and has motor of MS horse
power. The start for the races will be at .
o'clock. The boats over 80 rating will so
over course from the star to the bell buoy
of Lloyd's Point and back, twice over. twenty.i
rating will go to the Cows, on Shippan Point
and back. twice over. eighteen and half
nautical miles. and smaller boats will 60 70
then to the spar buoy, one quarter Of mile
south of Great Captain'S Island. and back,
twice over. ten miles. The starting line will
be near the clubhouse at Greenwich. Entries
close with the regatta committee on July =.
az noon. The committee is FL. Wilmer, Hanan,
CharlesfE Simms, Thomas J: McCahill. Jr..
Charles F. Kirby aud Charles P. Geddes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Army and Navy Orders.

w.sH1soToS June so-Tnese army orders
were issued 10 day:
Capt. Samuel l.. Steer Assistant Surgeon from
He Springs to
detailed as professor at University OF Missouri.
relieving Can't Cap William D. chltty. Fourth Cavalry.
Capt. John 4. Payne, retired. to Portland. o..
for recruiting duty. relieving Capt. Cecil Stewart
Fourth Cavalry, who will Join his regiment:
pnrtmen,: Capt. Walter Cox. Assistant Surgeon.
from Fort BANKS to Fort Reno. to relieve Cant.
sesd to the Phpn.s Lieut. &
san Francisco, 10 Fort Mcintosh: Capt. Henry A.
Weber. assistant Surgeon. from Fort Wala Walla.
The following transfers in Artillery Corps are
made; First Lieut.: Edward Garfield: Lr., from
Artillery: FIRST Lieut.. willis R. Vance. from i??d
Company to Forty seventh, Company. Coast Ar
"ry Se :" Lieut. EAT Rssoc from Hnh
lery Second Lieut. John NJ. Page from l2lst Cone
pany TO Tooth Company Coast ARTILLERY.
The following navy orders wcre ISSUED:
Lieut. G. II. bradshaw. from the Kentucky to-
Passed Assistant Engineer r.. c. Crawford 70
Navy Yard, Norfolk, 10 Navy Yard New York
Naval Hospital. Pensacola, to home and waia
orders,
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. s. Higgins. from
Passed Assistant Paymastcr A. y. Pprln, from
the Mohichn TO home.
Assistant Surgeon r y. Mches, from the VII
mington 10 home Via the LaWinn,
Assistant surgeon H. T. Strinc from hc R'fry
First Lieut., II, c Egan. from Cavi,c Station to
Naval Hospital Yokohama
First Lieut., ". A. Howard. from tho Cincinnati
10 Naval Hospital Canacao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Civic Federation Executive Calls Ono TO
Meet In New York IN September.


The executive council Of the Civic Fed
Grafton at a special meeting held late yes
terday afternoon in the Mission Building,
2sl Fourth avenue, decided to issue call
for national convention, on Sept 20 and
81, in this, city to consider the proper dis
tribution Of immigrants.
This action resulted from the stir created
at the recent meeting OF the New York Civic
Federation at the rooms Of the Board OF
Trade and Transportation.
1t was decided at that time to ask the
national executive council to appoint COM
mittee Of 100 with power to call a national
convention to discuss the question. Let
ters came from all parts OF the country,
however. offering cooperation and asking
for information, and the executive council
instead Of appointing the committee decided
to hold the meeting yesterday and call the
convention. 1t was decided to ask the
Governors Of all the States and the various
associations which are interested IN the i'm
migration question to send delegates.
Among the letters received by the Civic
Federation, before yesterdays meeting,
was one from John Willis Baer, secretary OF
the Board OF Home Missions OF the Presby-
the son Of an immigrant WHO came here
at the time Kossuth visited the United States,
and he wa. born in a log cabin in Minnesota
wheat field.
sour board, he said. is specially inter-
ested in the question OF immigration.
l am anxious to have part in lending a
helping hand to every honest immigrant
who comes to America
After yesterdays meeting Ralph M.
Easley, chairman OF the national executive
committee, said.
"'rhe statistics given at the meeting Of
the New York Civic Federation have stirred
the whole country. The chairman of the
new board OF agriculture, appointed a
short time ago by Gov. Higgins, made an
inspection OF Ellis Island two days ago and
told immigration Commissioner Watohorn
that there are II 600 farms lying idle in New
York State alone for the want Of persons to
cultivate them"
Mr.. Easley said that statistics just issued
by the Immigration Bureau showed that
during the past year the number of Italians
who left this country exceeded the number
who arrived here by 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Ex-senator Harris or Kansas Prom otinE
tho Movement.

WARRINGTON, June S0.-The agricultural,
live stock and meat producing interests
of the United States are preparing for a
national reciprocity conference at Chicago,
which former Senator W. A. Harris Of
Kansas said to-day would be broader in
scope and OF more far reaching importance
than any similar meeting ever held in this
country. Since he left the Senate two
years ago Mr.. Harris has been identified
with the live stock interests of the West
making his headquarters in Chicago. He
is in Washington to promote the reciprocity
conference. which will meet on Aug. Is.
Senator Harris to-day discussed the
forthcoming reciprocity conference with
Secretary Wilson Of the Department of
Agriculture, Secretary Metcalf of the De-
partment Of Commerce. Senator Proctor
OF Vermont, chairman OF the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, and other prom
inent men in Washing ton.
There is not a scintilla Of politics in
the movement said Senator Harris. Il
my associates in this work. The sole and
exclusive design Of the movement il TO be
ready effectiv ely to meet the combined
commercial assault of the world upon the
United States. We must find foreign mar
kets fol-. our enormously increased and
or face one Of the greatest periods of COM
mercial stagnation in our history. We are
being shut out Of the continent Of Europe,
and in short time, unless something is done
in that part OF tho world will be Great Brit
ain. Obviously. it Is only question of a
very short time when Mr.. Chamberlain
fight for preferential duties In favor of the
British colonies will shut us out Of Great
Britain. When this occurs, the most dam
l-{ x~x,ly
and general agricultural interests will have
been delivered, for Canada and other British
colonies will then become both the granary
and the meat producing marts for Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE COST or LIVING.
Agents Of the Bureau Of Labor VIII Report
That There Has Been q Slight Decline.

WASHINGTON, June so.-Agents of the
Bureau OF Labor have just completed an
exhaustive investigation into the cost OF
living, based on retail prices, and are now
preparing their report, which will be made
public late in August. While the data have
not been fully compiled, and all the co m
PARSONS have not been made, the present
indications are that the figures will show
that there has been slight decline in
retail prices for staple food products during
the last year. This apparently substan-
Just before the last election, which showed
that there was decrease in the cost of
living. The figures OF that bulletin were
somewhat involved and were ridiculed,
and it was contended that they were pre-
pared for political purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
sixty DRAFTSNEN LAID OFF.
Lack OF Work In the Supervising Archi-
tect's Ofioe in washington.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day received and
accepted the resignation Of sixty craftsmen
employed in the bureau OF the Supervising
Architect. These employees had TO be
laid of on account OF lack Of work in the
office. there being only enough in hand to
keep about forty men busy.
Since 1902. $50. 900 600 has been expended
on new public buildings and for improve
plans has been done with such rapidity
that drawings for only two or three build
ings are now in progress. Unless there ia
another public building bill at the coming
session, the force in the drafting room
will he still further reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Treasury Deficit onl y sa4 sos .oos.

WARRINGTON, June SO.-The deficit in the
United States Treasury at the close Of the
fiscal years business to-day was s24, sos, 900,
which is less than the official estimate OF
Yesterday and at least $70O. 900 less than it
was generally expected it would be. Re-
ceipts for the year were in round numbers
S543 900 900, and expenditure 1857 ,729 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Treasury Pays $1,000 900 Interest
To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 90 The Treasury
will send out tomorrow checks represent
ing interest on the 4s Of 1907 and the
per cent. consos Of 1887 amounting to
moro than $4,OoO,0Oo. Eighty thousand
dollars was received at the Treasury to-day
under the recent call of Secretary Shaw-J-1
Government drpo'eU in national bauAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Fraud Orders Against Two New York
Concerns.

WASHINGTON, June 30,--Fraud orders were
issued to-day against the Sterling Novelty
Company, 407 Broadway. and the Bon Ton
Silverwnre Company, doing business at
300 and 1913 Broadway. New York city. Both
concerns operated contest schemes which
we're declared by the law officers Of the
Post Office Department to be in conflict
with the fraud and lottery provisions Of tho
DoStal laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE ROBRER'S GLARE
Stirs In Judge Aspinall Desire to Ne,
Prisoner Outside Court

in sentencing Max Rosenblum, IS years
old, an ex-conviot, to four years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing yesterday Judge Asphalt
of the County Court, Brooklyn, told the
prisoner tha5 he would see he was kept at
work while away.
Don't stand there garing at me-" added
Judge Aspinall Observing the robt er's
expression. 81 can look you in the eye
just as long as you can me, | would just
like to meet you on the outside Of this court
for while"
Louis Goldberg. a youthful pal of Rosen-
blum, was sent to the Elmira Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Fourteen Acting ROM dsmen.

First Deputy Police Commissioner McAvoy,
who is acting Commissioner during tho
absence of Commissioner McAdoo, detailed
fourteen patromen yesterday to act as
roundsmen. Phey we're all taken from
not been permanently appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Plans have been filed with Building Super
in,endent Hopper for the five story slum
settlement house to lie built for the Saliva
ton Army at OF and "a Cherry street on the
site OF Mother Olsen's former dive. 1t is
to be 1925 feet front and SO feet deep, with
a fac ade Of brick, trimmed with ornamental
stone. and is TO cost 500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

In Chicago they teach the young idea tn
golf. AT the Hinsdalo Golf Club one day
last week the competitions were , for ehildreu
70 to is years. with nine hole handicaps for
girls and boys, in the morning and ed
and putting contests There were about
thirty to play. The same day thirty two
women played In a competition on the Edge
water course and sixteen at Exmoor, which
reveals that the men have no monopoly of
Western golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

The annual tournament Of the Kebo Valley
Country Club will begin on Tuesday. Aug. %,
Bar Harbor. The prizes will be- the Kebo
cup. given by Mrs. Joseph I. Gowen3 Mount
cup, given BY Mr.. Kctterlinus. a handicap
cup and gross score medal. besides the kebo
trophy, presented in 1909 by MIR, King. to be-
OF the Kebo cup. The formal opening of the
links will be on July L. with boRy compe-
titon, There will be select score con iests
and Aug. 10. and bory competitions on July %.
Aug and 2s. Points made in these con.
OF T. G. Condor, The presidents cup will be
Played for on Sept. 5 and there will also be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Seven new allied m embcrs have been elected
by the executive committee of the United
States Golf Association. In the new division
Canoe Brook Country Club. summit. n. j..
Overlook, Pa. Golf Club; oxford Golf Club.
Chicopee Falls, Mass; Roseyille,, N. j =, Golf
Club: Bannockburn Golf Club, Chevy Chase.
Md and the Country Club Of ST. Joseph
Valley, South Ben d. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

The man with taste for eccentric STYLES
In headgear has a better opportunity to
crafty them this year than he ever had.
There were never such varieties. In one
Of the Broadway shops three hats have the
bottom of the brim oolored to match the
band. The bands were dark green, red
and blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

whetner the JOKE lS on me OF Jones.
you see, Jones came to me.
I ought to have my pay raised five
a week, says he, but hate to tackle the
boss. How would you go at itl'
why don't you write to him, saying
that Mr.. Jones is a deserving young man,
who has done good work for the firm, and
says /. Then sign It 'Lewis Jarvis and
BY Jove, that's a great idea says he.
! thought he d take it as joke, of course.
But that night Jones came up to me,
grinnninE all over. ,.,
says he. Sent it through the mail, too,
aSay. felt rotten. Here I'd led young
and inexperienced man like Jones to get
gay with the boss, and maybe ruined all
his prospe l lay awake half that night,
and the more thought the more it seemed
to Tess up and save the job for Jones.
II didn't see Jones until noon next day
He came at me with his hand out.
'Say!'- gays he. the boss thinks it's the
greatest everl He's in showing it to the
big boss. now, and they're splitting. their
sides. And he made the raise $75Ou"
Justice Davy OF Rochester, who has con
sented to keep the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch, in this city open during the sum-
mer months, is not a stickler for formalty.
The lawyers around the Criminal Courts
building refer to him as rural Judge"
The court officers in the Supre me Court
have one uniform-a heavy long blue coat
and trousers. In the hot days last week
the coats were very uncomfortable. One
of the officers spoke to Justice Davy and
asked him II 1t would be absolutely necessary
for them to wear their uniforms.
Il don't want to do anything that would
interfere with your comfort he said. "Lut
would not like to do anything that would
lessen the dignity OF the court. l do not
care what you wear, so long as you do not
go around In your shirt sleeves"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
Il aItista La Presa
Sus exltos en- Ponce. AAu-
ye a ola Perlas un pdblico
cada vez mas numeroso
~ e. TEATRO De SAN Juan?

Segdn noticias de nuestro CORES.
ponsal, & informes que traen los via.
jeros del Sur, el transformista La Pre- i.
Sd esta alcanzand) } grandes exitos, que
.e deben sus facultades artfsticas y
q la impression que ha producido en- ell
pdblico; en- aquel pdblico que es sin du
da el mas difcil y exigente de la isla.
Nos aseguran que el ndmero de
funciones Sc cuenta por ndmero de Re-
nos, 9 vice versa, y que el entusiasmo
no decae una sola noche, slno que an
tes bien Sc estimula por la novedad v
la variedad que el artista sabe intro.
ducir en- los espect sculos que viene or
ganizando con fortuna.
Es, en- verdad, deplorable, que
un escrito del board de Sanidad clau.
surara ell teatro de San Juan cerran.
dolo q piedra y lodo, cuando habria
sido mas discreto & inteligente fumi.
CARLO, desinfectarlo restaurarlo; DO.
nerlo On fin en- condolences de prestar
sus naturales servicios.
La clausura de ese edidcio priva.
ra ahora q nuestro pdblico de yer v
DIR q tan notable violinista ' trans.
formista como ell senior La Presa, que
debe saber mucho cuando asi atrse a
los diJettd'ai va los amateurs ponce.
nos.
Trat1ndose de una poblaci6n en-
que existe un solo teatro, cerrarlo
como Sc cierra aquf, nos parece dema.
siado fuerte.
masiadisimamente fuerte