davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.


market December opened higher at 81 IS but
fell back to S1.2715. Cash quotations were some
what lower. as will be seen The market con-
tinues quiet, with buyers holding OF.
CASH WHEAT
California Club. S1.25@1 30: California White
Australian. Sl.35; lower grades OF California
S1.10@1. 2o Northern Club, Sl27156ll 30 :
Northern Bluestem. slS5d1. 40 for new North
ern Red, S1.30@l. 32l1 per etlg
FUTURES
10 to 1:30 O'Clock Session
December ..si.gs sn M.as sl.s7s ST 81 o.Sss .sas
BARLEY-Arrivals mounted up to 1850 ctls
yesterday Previous conditions prevailed, both
10 prices eand the demand. Futures were
fractionally lower the day.
CASH BARLEY
Good ITO choice Feed. spot. S1o2h a
1.o71A fcommon to fair, 95c@Sl per ctI; Brew.
ing and Shipping. s1.10@l, ,l3la per ctl: Cheya-
lierF 81 1901 25 for poor TO common, and 81. 30@
n FUTURES
10 to 11:30 o'clock Session.
December 9ss ssH es9l esA
quiet market.
Good to choice Red 81 3o@l 40; common to
fair. 81. 15G1 %; Blacks are nominal.
CORN-There is nothing new in the spot stu
alton. the market being quiet.
California. 81. 55@L65 for small round yellow
Western mixed Sl.35@l 37H5 Yellow, S137lbG
l. 40 White. 81 40td1. 42l5 per ctl.
gRYE-s1. 0G1. 1924 per etl.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

the room.
Certainly. There was a little BIT os
romance in connection with the ring
made out Of a dime that / thought you
would be interested in began Mrs
Berkley without any preliminaries as
soon as she was seated. 4 first met
Mr.. Berkley on a street car. ! pulled
out a dime to pay the conductor when
il slipped from my fingers and fell to
The floor Joe Berkley. who was sitting
near. sprang up to search for il. but
Just then the car stopped al my desti-
nation. and had NO time to wait for
the lost coin. Mr.. Ba-kley slipped a
u.ctel into uy hand. saying he would
ray my fare and keep the. dime when
he found IT, | thanked him and left
The car. The next day we met on the
ear again. and of course it was natural
that | should ask him n he had found
the dime lie had. and this opened the
way for further conversation. We met
often after this, and-well. you know
the rest. Mr. Berkeley had the dime
made into Il ring. and he asked me 10
wear It always.
You see Why I prize il above any
diamond ring lie could give me-" Her
voice was full Of feeling as she En-
ished
How fine AmeIia's eyes were shin
ing with new light NO. the kind OF
a ring does not matter. after all" she
added softly ~ II to herself. Il be-
lieve I will tell Bob that I prefer the
ring set with my birthday stone; he
really could not afford the diamond
anyway"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
We EnnIA All Like liz.

\ $4,000 automobile rolled through
the 100000 bronze gates and up the
$4,000 winding avenue 10 the $4,000
marble steps Descending from the
machine, the bilIionaire paused n mo-
ment to view the smiling 100000 land
scape Across the 10000 lawn a
s125,0O0 silver lake lay sleeping in the
shades Of early summer evening. and
beyond II rose lordly $4,000 hill,
whose crest. cloaked with forest at an
expense of 100000 zlowed in the last
golden rays of the setting sun. The
billionnire sank luxuriously into a
5000 ivory porch chair and rested his
feet on the rosewood railing of the
100000 veranda. "It IS pleasant" he
observed, ito get back to nature once
In awhile After the cares and the
worries of the business day certainly
love to run out to this quiet little $780,
100000 country club of ours and taste
a bit of simple life. 1t is good to keep
In touch with the soil, for what is man
but dust after all?'' Feeling restored,
he passed in through the 100000 door
way to his $1,000 dinner. - Newark
News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Probably lead working and particu-
IarIy the manufacture Of white lead I'm
the most dangerous calling In this
industry il j. Inevitable that sooner or
later the workers must succurnt to
lead pOiscuing. and there would ap-
pear to be no part Of the body that The
poisonous fumes and floating particles
which permeate the atmosphere OF the
workshops do not affect The COM
pIexion takes on 4 CHASTITY eOrpse-lLke
paIlor, the gums turn blue. the teeth
decay rapidly and fan out. the eye
lids are hideously inhamed A scratch
or an abrasion OF the skin becomes an
unheaIable sore Later on when
nerves and muscles become affected
by the poison in the blood. the eye
balls are drawn into ObsiGue positions
and take on a Gi1n and bIeared appear-
ance. The joints. especially the knee
and the wrist. become semiparaly-ed-
and the whole form IS gradually bent
and cOntOrred-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Many reader of the fictitious ad-
ventures of the famous hero Of the
"Munchausenaid" (Which was first pub
lished in English at oxford during the
lifetime of this prince of all liars has
no conception that the hero was a real
person. Baron Hieronymus Karl Freid-
rich Won Munchausen was Han
overian nobleman. a subject of the first
three Georges. He was born in 1720
and died in 1897. He took service in
Russian cavalry regiment, but retired
in old age to his ancestral estate at
Bodenwerder. II Hanover whe''" b"
became notarioLs lOi lne magnificent
lies about his military adventures with
which he used 10 entertain his neigh
bors at his hospitable board. \ col
lection of these stories, entitled Wade
mecum fur lustige Leute." was pub
lished at Berlin IN 1871 without the
baron's permission. The English work,
Baron Munchausen's Narrative of His
Marvellous Travels and Campaigns In
Russia was an expansion and Inn
provement of the Berlin eollection.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
largest elep1aDt-
A TURKISH LEGEND.
why the Much Married Man Got to
the Mosque FIRST.


Some years ago. when General Tew-
fix Hussein was the Turkish minister
at Washington, he objected to the Gu
rious questions the newspaper inter
viewers asked him about the harem.
One interviewer, however, told the
representative of the sublime porte a
funny story about Brigham Young and
his many wives, and it induced the
minister TO reciprocate.
There is a Turkish legend" he said,
''to the effect that IL a man prays sew
en- consecutive mornings alone in the
mosque for good luck It viii come
Near st. Sophia mosque, Constantine
pie poor man lived who tried to car
~ out the injunction; but. when he
kneeled, to his chagrin he always saw
another man who hsd arrived first
The fourth mening he could SstraiH
himself no longer and cried out: What
is the secret Of your getting 20 the
mosque first? l get up early and lose
no time The other man asked. How
many wives have your When he an
swered One the fortunate man said:
You can never set 10 the mosque ear
lier than l, for l have four wives.
When / wake up one brings me my
clothes. another gets my shoes, third
prepares my bath. and the fourth
cooks breakfast The result IS lose
no time. Now. my friend. gO at once
and marry three other wives, and you
viii know the secret OF my arriving
first at the mosque
''The poor Turk followed the advice.
and very soon he knew why the man
with four wives got 70 the mosque
first-he stayed there IN preference to
staying at home. me."-Leslie's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Hebrew poetry las power over our
feelings because Il = always in dead
earnest. There j. 10 play acting here
When one sees Or reads Hamlet or
Macbeth or king Lerr" one is ab-
sorbed IN the distress and suffering. but
behind the absorption Is the sense OF
detachment. from real affairs Tncen-
sciously we feel that we can afford TO
take part byNmaginatiOn in tie suffer
ing because. after ar. it IS not real
To understand and appreciate the
poetry OF the OLD Testament one must
rcoennber tfiat1t Is always reel The
suTerings or the Joy or the faith IL
the experince OF real men uttering
forth the depths Of their soul. The
poetry had always the direct and prac-
teal purpose % unburdenlng real feel
ing. There Is no make believe here.
Even In JOB the apparent form Of
drama is the thinnest Of masks for the
deep and real feelings which lie under
meath. The book is not an efTOrt Of the
author 10 imagine how such man as
Job. suffering such trials. would have
felt, but rather the expression Of actual
distress over the hopeless plight OF his
people The mental tortures under
which Job writhes are therefore those
Of real people in real and narrowing
perplexity and the overwhelming pow
or Of the answer of the Almighty, the
direct witness OF a faith which could
not be daunted by the most grievous
trials-J. III. Gardiner in Atlantic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Attending to the Ears.

II Is specially needful to daily re-
move the wax at the entrance of the
ear, or it will harden and become most
unsightly. This wax must never be To-
moved by sharp instrument, or the
delicate membrane inside the ears will
be injured, and inflammation may en-
sue, which might eventually cause
deafness. If the ears irritate, gently
rub them with the fingers. Do not al
low anything else to be used. Warm
water Is better TO use to wash them
with than cold, and unscented soap Is
preferable to scented. If the wax be-
comes very hard, it can be easily sos-
tened by pouring in 2 few drops OF
tep!d olive Gil al night. Then plug the
ear with cotton wool and sleep with
that ear uppermOst. In the morning
gently syringe it out with soap and
warm water. using an ear syringe for
the purpose. II you cannot get pure
olive oil, warmed gIycerin will answer
Fa r,rry.,.aoa arf,al lIr-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
POVERTY A DISEASE.
The Result of bad Living. Bad Think
ing and of SHINING

A large part of the poverty OF the
turies of bad living. bad thinking and
OF SHINING We know that poverty Is
an abnormal condition because il does
not fit any human beings constitution.
1t contradicts the promise and the
prophecy OF the divine Ia man. There
are plenty OF evidences that abua-
dance of ell that Is good was mans
inheritance, that IL he claims II stout
ly and struggles perslstently toward It
he viii gain il.
The fact IS that large part cr tha
poverty Of the world IS due 10 down
right laziness, shiftfessness. an un-
willingness 10 make the effort. 10 fight
for a competence. 1t does not matter
how much ability one may have, II he
does not have the inclination and the
energy to use IL II win atrophy. I.azi-
ness viii ruin the greatest genius. IL
would Kill the ambition OF an Alexan-
der or n Napoleon. No gift or talent Is
great enough TO withstand IL. The
love of ease has wrecked more careers
than anything else except dissipation,
and laziness and vice usually go to
gethor. Tney are twins.
There are certain traits OF strong
character which are Incompatible with
preventable poverty, Self reliance and
a manly Independence are foundation
stones In strong characters. We often
find them largely develored il tho
~ L. In of ~ ftfa Of
forts TO get away from his poverty,
who IS the victim OF misfortune and
disasters which he could not control.
But the man who IS poor because he
has lost his courage, his faith-in him
self. or because ne IS too lazy to pay
the price for a competence lacks these
qualities and Is SO much less man
He IS a weak character compared with
the man who has developed powerful
mental and moral muscle in his eneT-
getic, persistent efforts to gain com
petence and 70 make the most of him
self
When you make UP your mind that
you are done with poverty forever. that
you will have nothing more - 10 with
Il. that YOU are going 10 era a-e every
trace Of II from your dress. your talk.
your actions. your homo. that you are
going TO show the world your real
mettle. that you are no longer C0lng 70
pass for a failure. that you have set
your face persistent toward better
things. a competence. an Independence,
and that nothing on earth can turn you
from yopr RESOLUTION, you will be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
BasiIisIxs and Dragons,

One of the peculiarities OF the an
cient writers Oh natural history sub
jects was the implicit faith which they
placed In the genulneness of the vari-
Gus basllisk and dragon stories which
were told to them. Brunette, for an
instance to the point. relates with all
GQberness that .'the baslllsk Is the king
of serpeuts. he wears 4 white crest
upon his head, and such Is the abun-
dance Of his venom that the air is
poisoned wherever this dire reptile
passes. Trees in which he makes Lis
home exhale such i poisonous odor
that birds in flying over are SO over
come with II that they fall to the
ground dead.
The dragon" says the same au-
thor, is the very largest of serpents
and inhabits especially India and Ethi-
opia. When he flies out OF the caverns
in which he makes his home he fur
rows The air with such violence as to
make II CLEAN with fire. His mouth IS
-----'' - &c has a., power to In
hlct deadly wounds with his teeth
In his tail, however. his power lies,
and with It he can instantly strangle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
No. 20.

koc@s FklEv a-st net her Th<y seE
deepiT IN love ulIa each ocn~r. PhsED
asked Sal1se r0 E1rry him. araf -.
went hone % ts1 her father ahou- T.
Soon afr=r-zrd PhlEp was invfred CD
dine af Judge Norron-s hocse + Or
anze
The lovers had N few Minutes r1Fk
before dinner
Father says y0u Won't bs abe 90
support q wife f0- years. said SaTie
sadly
We are y0ur@ enough 10 ~atr--
But be says IN New York withous 4
'prlT y01n= man ls1-t likely 60 sUc-
ceed ever
Doesn't be want a y0un. partner 10
relieve him OF the petty deraiIs9-
Wei. yOu see. there's NJ brgeh=r
Sam-he's . sophomore and VIII bs
graduated In four years. II he's drop
ped only twice more
They found the jUizs AMI his son
waiting for them IN the dizinz r,on-
After greeting Philip cordially S4m II
frOGuced hin 70 hls father. and. 70 ia
blank dlsmay. Philip found hsE-self
shaking hands wlth-th 5ursr.
There was not. however. the fatz.sst
gisaEa q reco ozniflon il the Judges eye
Philip ttzlke,l heaven as had srv-v1 \
TanfySe beard since their last rat
Ing 1t the end Of The dianer sam &7d
Sale left Philip % speak his piece 10
their father.
Judge N0-te1- I want 20 marry yOr
daughter be said
How do yOB propose to support a
wifeT' inquired the JusIze-
81 shall work for her
TO all appearance interrupted the
Judge. you are without ilfiuence. for
tune or the sellbiance ~ a clientele
No. young man Go back TO the farm
and play tiddlywiuks-'
So the old duFer had known him
after all
BY tie bye said Philip. after an in
stauts hesitation. Il was telling Sam
about our game OF GOLF
You held me UP to ridicuie before
my SON"
1T was your moving the ball that I'm
pressed him He said he would despiss
a man who did that, even IL IL were
his own father"
You took mean advantage OF me
as IL a man is ever expected 10 play
fair when he is or for relaxation In the
summer The judge was greatly agi-
tated Il would have given anything
to prevent having sam told that" he
continued. The effort OF my life has
been to inspire him with absolute coz
fdence"
But. don't you see. I couldn't tell
Sam the mans name? didn't know It
myself TIL tonight"
Upon my word. forgot thatr' ex-
claimed the judge. immensely relieved
How about nay marrying SallIe?
You said you would give anything to
prevent Sam knowing you cheated at
golf"
The judge WINGED
We're all human. remember. I
might be tempted 10 tell him the mans
name yet"
"No. no-not on any account III
gladly give you Sallie--
To have and 90 hold-my tongue
from this day forward Interrupted
Philip. inuEhtns-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
LONDON PUNCH.
One Occasion when the Proprietor
Wanted It stoppsd.


Wanted It stopped.
The Introduction Of Sir Francis
Rrraand 10 the staff OF Punch led %
an unusual incident. The Bookbuyer
tells the story. Mr.. Bu-nand had Civ
en- up his profession OF law and was
devotinC himself 20 writing. X Oc-
CURED 10 him that buriesque on the
sensational novel OF the day and print
ed after the manner Of the London
Journal might make popular hlt- lie
proposed his plan 70 the editor OF
Punch. who at once accepted the idea
The first instGliment came out. illus
trated by Gilbert. Du Maurier and
Eeene and reproduced in Journal fash
ion. 1t took" at once and became the
talk OF the town
The day q the first issue the senior
proprietor Of Punch was III IN bed
The number reached him with the
Journal burlesQUs folded on the out
side At drst he thought H Journal
had been sent him by mistake. but
whea he discovered that the page
formed a portion OF Punch lie did not
stop to read II. but sPranz out Of bed
at once. dressed and hurried 20 the
Office
stop Punchr' he cried. bursting into
the room stop Punch. You've got
a page OF the Journal in the form
II took considerable explauati0n t.
satisfy him that some dreadful mis-
take had not been made.
This was Mr. Burnand's first appear
ance on the Punch staff The next
night Thackeray took him - the week
ly dinner and introduced him.
..l.n-ls ~. g.. -. r....- l-.-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

some forty years a-9. when o1r win
a boating party s1r ssa-rlil shooting.
esnieL 4 monster ash aGskinI on the
surface OF tie water with trs head vel
Up In the air The creature allowed Is
% gst within thirty yards when I sent
two charges % shot into rs bead with
the result that II rOlieI over on its
back. and our boat soon came I'D GO IT,
Il proved o be a Iar-e angel shark /
thought I would mlke quite sure x
was dead and sent two more char ges
into Is UptEueti belly I uusr have
unfortunately. burst fr> air bladGlerr for
Z be-aa sl1VlF . s-ES- Had / 1oc
killed Il Hr first and had il reared rs
head and tapped - wings. we sho1.d
probably have added Gue more story
% the long LIST % sea serpent f1brira-
tons -Na1c1esrer Courier
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

amazed to see what re-eafOrcirg
power VIII cOile o roI from this IN
creased conf txace AMI self respect-
The most dangerous thing about pow
erty j. that its victims often become
reconciled to 10 and take X Tor granted
that 10 IL their fate. Because they
cannot keep Up appearlcss and I've IN
the same style as their more wwrlthy
nelzhbors. poor people often become
discouraged and 10 not tTy % make
the best OF what they have They do
not put their best foot forward" and
endeavor with all their might 20 throw
or the evidences Of poverty. IL there
IS anything that paraiyzes power il IS
the effort to reconcile ourselves TO our
unfortunate environment instead of re-
gardlng II a. abnormal and trying 70
get away from it.-SUccess-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

skirt is etyu1ol0- 0--ealy tie S111e
vor,I as shirt gaouzh x has cOle
Over an1tlsr linguistic reute and prop
erIy means a slor- GI-ae1- In f1cr-
--sklrf. shirt. ~shart shear &ar-
tie and curt are In an probability
near relati0ls- But SKIRT" has gDr =
SELF specialized % l8wer gEr-eEr-
with speclaI reference % tie Io~s-
edge thereof. the boundary where The
garment Is cut short. whence tAe verb
To skirt"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

NJ. Perrichou Visiting Switzerland
Well, Mary. we'Il take another view
Of this lake and then we can return 20
Paris. Nine. P.-Why not see some of
the othersf VI. P.-Well. I don't see
the necessity. n seems % me that
one lake must be very much Ike an
sther.-B0n Nivaut
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

WIFE during the tlEi-T have suzer-
Ell every calamity that can befal a
you haven't. ny dear Nou hare r@-g-
beea a wisl0w- Wlfe-T0u evi6eErEy
d0u't Understand me l said -eaIa1-
lrT.r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

First Lieutenant II congratulate
you. old chap You fa-cce IS charm
fng
Second leutena1t-R Rather have
already begun a course Cf pistol pr7c-
e.-Nfeggend0rfer Batter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Wife, want hundred dollars for On
aew dress Husband-And want IT.
II for n new suit OF clothes It's I'D to
as % conprOniSe and wear -nae
we've g0t-BoheEi1n-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

He IS not only idle who does nothing.
put he Is idle who might be better eEn-
Dloyei-Socrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
Luis TabOada

FL que en- largOs amos de labor Ii
terarla perfecCionada por Ia observa-
cl6n de Ia vida Y el estudio de los
caractereS completes que en- esta
transitan, fuG delete del p6blicO cue
habla la lengua de Ccrvantes Y gloria
de la mOderna literature espafiola,
acaba de emprender el viaje del cual
no Sc regresa, y su inesperada muer-
tie; tanto mas sensible Y dolorosa
cuantO que arrebata las bellas letras
una intelligence en- plentiful de bri-
llantez y fuerza lena de honda pesa-
dumbre al cfrculo immense de sus
admlradOres.
Luis TabOada, con tOdas las pecu-
iiaridades hidalgas y gcnerosas del
caracter espaf1ol, sc empef1o en- yer
los horizonte de la vida por el lado
jocosam ente amable que esta tiene.
81 pesares tuvo, Supo ahogarlos
con carcajadas de risa 81 algo triste
y sombrfo. halo EN- la humanidad
supo revestirlo con tl1nica de ale
gria. Y en- Ell fondo de su esp1ritu
testlvo y juguete6n, palpita ba el psi
cologo que con escalpelo sutil y acaso
sin producer dolores fntimos, saba
dlsecar el cuerpo social y aplicar en-
la herida ell cauterio de su burla in
genua y franca,
Las almas que no tienen la fuerza
de caracter necesaria para hacer
frente con genial filosofia a las inn
posiciones del destino adverse, Y 4
las cuales Ell menor desengaf1o arran.
ca raudales de lagrimas, no conlpren-
den como inteligencias como Ia de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09

Taboada puedan sobre ponerse a las
intransigencias de la vida reir en-
medic de las tristczas humanas.
81 alg1n emulo tuvo ell chispeante
escritor, surgi6 este del tumulto de
los inconsolables, por debiles, de los
eJumbrosos, por carencia de valcr.
Y Ell n1undo, en- Ell que cada dfa a
onda de la desespcraci6n y del des
consuelo aumenta, ha menester de
muchos Taboadas para no desfallecer
tan pronto.
Paz la tumba del genial escritor
y guirnalda de laureles para encerrar
dentro de ella su nombrc y entregar-
10 asi 4 los halagos de La gloria y
los aplausos de la posteridad.
Oe Las Novedades)."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
JScardn de tscnImeS y Artst&
EN- ARECIBO
PROTECTION Al
ARTE MU SlCAL
nXyINlNHM
CLUB EN- PROYECTO

"El Pueblo" "El Duende" aprecia
bles colegas de la progresista ciudad
de Arecibo, publican buonos2trabajos
dando cuenta de haberse constituido
defnitivamente la secci6n local de Ia
sociedad de escritores y artistas EN-
Puerto Rico, mediante los empeflos de
la delegation de San Juan representa-.
da par las diotinguidas y mobiles damas
seflora Genoveva Storer de Lago
sefora Elisa Tavarez de Storer y el
distinguido puertorriquefio doctor
Martinez Rosell6.
La prensa de la isla ha publicado
va los nombramientos para la junta
directiva, recaidos en- buenos amigos
ilustrados compafieros.
Presidente, Lcdo. don Ezequiel Mar
tlnez Quintero, director de "El Pue-
bio; Vice-presidente, don Julian Muro
Secretario, don Jose de Jes1s Esteves;
Vocal, don Fernando Aleman Teso.
ero don Jose Limon de Arce.
Seg1n expresan los enthusiasts CO.
lsgas arecibeflos, Sc han discutido
.asuutss de general importancia para
la m1sica. que dc llevarse q la practica
daran suma importancia Arecibo,
Ademas tr6tase dc Ia creaci6u de III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09

certro 8 club, domicilio de Ia Asecia
cion.
Para ell martes pr6ximo estS anun
ciado ell benefcio que generosamente
ofreciera la brillante troupe drama
tica "Luisa Martinez Casado".
A Juzgar por estas iniciatiyas. IL
ciudad arecibela trabaja con carific
para ayudar en- sus empefios 4 la aAgo
clac1on de escritores y artistas de
Puerto Rico"