davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13
Well Represented.

With the fine address Of Mr., R t,
Burns at the memorial services and
the beautiful singing OF Miss Kate
Freese on Sunday Louisa was we'll
represented at Conference
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13
To Be Married.

G. W. Handley. prominent farmer
and stock man of East Fork, announ
oes the coming marriage Of his daugh-
ter to William Taylor, Jr., a well
known citizen of that section. The
event will occur at Catlettshurg Sept.
a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13
Select Your Seed Corn.

This is the time for every farmer
to select his seed corn in the field
and hang it up in a dry place be-
fore frost comes. says an exchange.
Those who did this last year were we
paid for their pains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13
PERT PARAGRAPHS
Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
PrestOnsburg.

Articles were filed at Charleston,
W. Va. for the Incorporation Of the
Walters Lumber Company. This COM
pany, with W. H. Walters, OF Win
chester, president. Jno. C. C. Mayo.
Of Paintsville, vice president and L.
n. Davis. of Ashland, secretary, have
purchased about se5,OOO worth Of tim
Der in Johnson and Martin counties,
Ky. and will begin operations at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13
Our TRIP.
account of the Big Sandy
MS yisiI 10 jamestown.

aisi we had dinner IN Cat
and soon thereafter We're
LII, located IN a Pullman
eAf speeding toward Rich
H. During the afternoon We
ood use of the observation
rlcd by this .lrnin. occupying
passing through the rugged
scenery OF kanawha and
,ers than which there il moth .
hdsr This side Of the Rockies
= ln the Dining Car Vas
II six oeieek and ulls
rosd Of Big sandlans lpsi
o Fs,,ing there By ten
81 pere IN b',d and nothing
them until the porter
ach one AZ six O'Clock the
rulag with she call. All out
moud
d chs Of Richmond held our
fof the day We visited
i0l. 10 which 70 much hts
tech made The honr
arson Davis. the old St
harch where Patrick Henry
hls immortal liberty saeeeh
% Cemetery. one Of the most
ihs cultei States And 9TH.
% gyncral interest
isa from Richmond TO the
on 8 - miles and the trains
rua 10 - minutes, At Nev
sr went aboard a steamer
atgass 10 the Exposition
goias directly to the Inside
reoa nlghta rest prepared -
salss daY and the Iarty
y time prontAblY The large
uefs visited In day dme
attractions on the War
viewed ~ night
aa The firs, day there .he
sJ ~. p-,ople carried out =
;are o the program for Win
hai The KeatuelO building
rpduetiou Of the old fort a.
p ehlch. a. yoa all knos
b. Daniel Boone aud com
20 protect them against lie
The feature referred 90 vas
& attack on the Fort b. gen-
bans from loi Ranch. a
shos on the warpath. The
apivrcd a white giri and ihe
erengy rescued by the
Tie tirlns Of blaak cartridges
var vhoops oi the Indians
sa,y u excitement for TIE
Of spectators who gather
,ness the thriiliag siEhI
hposiiion vas very much en-
our party While not 10
III Chicago and 81 Louis
ns il is a very crcii,able
a tig sight for those who
see the larger one
. trips available from herr
ly so the attraction Of the
b trlp Sixteen large wsr
The United States las in
VI the Exposition al The
sei1 there Fighting bob
sm IN command OF the
procured the srrlcss ot D
luHgti and visited ihc Brook.
iisl sehleys flag ship One
~ took our party entirely
the hrse yessl. explaining
ai Of interest
.ag the Exposition We psnt
PEA Beach. via Norfolk. re-
Were one night and a ,a,t
The oo oau bathing vas
aEed by ihe per,y, and the
save rs a good rest and
oadiioa for the .lEht-si :
dome
fIEiala Beach We wont %
contor, Via Norfolk. Ocean
2 wllloughby spit. crossing
Roads by boat Al old
tok d drive to the various
Interest. chief among which
Nonroe.the largest fGt IN
hefc We had a good view
% uucic Sans soldiers IN
i~ace The easement where
Davis vas confined Is pslat-
10 All visitors The Hotel
ain % Old Point Is ssii o
2 the United States in point
-
ID Point we wen, 10 WASN'T &
'hief, Tue TRIP occunylns on
ag aadinE Us in the Capital
N. Herr our party was
arge electric automobile, pre-
fnnscd for. Leaving Us al
the automobile returned IN
and took us on a complete
Nashington. A lecturer &C
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13

Pikeville, Ky. Sept Z. Mrs. May
nard, of Raccoon creek, while enroute
from here to her home was thrown
from hen horse on Rateliff's creek
while her horse was struggling to
get out Of mud hole. and her
shoulder badly crushed and an arm
broken. Who now can oppose the
proposed new road up Ferguson's
creek and out at the head of Ratcliff's
creek?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13

Judge Rager and Mr.. Hendrick ar
rived in Prestonsburg from Pikeville
early this morning,accompanied by the
Ashland concert band. and spoke to an
immense crowd at the courthouse this
afternoon. Uncle Ed Horn. aged
eighty-one years. the oldest voter in
the county. headed the procession.
which crossed the river and met the
candidates at the depot, while Daddy
Sam Steele. the next Oldest voter.
being seventy-nine years and unable
to leave his home because of rheuma-
tism, had been carried to the street
in front OF his house when the pro-
cession marched by TIE crowd halt
sd in front OF theinvalid. while Judge
Hager and Mr.. Hendrick accepted
hearty handshake from the grixzled
veteran Of Democracy, and at his re-
quest the band struck up the strains
o. Dixie While the crowd cheer
ed, the tears eoursed down the cheeks
OF Daddy" Steele, who expressed
the hope that he would live long
enough to cast a vote In November
for the mountain candidate for Gov
ernor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13

Vote for the mountain candidate
for Governor. irrespective of politics,
was the slogan on numerous banners
floating in the parade at Painssville
and Republicans as we'll as Democrats.
said that was the sentiment OF the
mountain people at this time.
The members of the Hager famiG.
as a rule. have always been stanch
Democrats. but old Uncle Dan NJ.
Hager, a brother Of the late father
of the present candidate. has been
an uncompromising Republican. Now
that his nephew is at the head OF
the ticket he has rolled up his sleeves
and is ont in the trenches, so TO
speak, working for the success Of the
Democratic party. This is also ,.Ie
of his two sons, who have hereto
fore supported the principles advo-
eeted by their father.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-13

Col. R. NJ. Broas is back from New
York where he went to complete ar
rangements for the return of the
body OF Civil Engineer Frank A.
Moore, who died at Manila. P. !.
on August 2Srd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

Mrs. Butterfield, our State, Presi-
dent carried home with her some good
Impressions she found among our
first district federation, ad It's friends
of the male fraternity. We quote be-
low what she said on us at the Weis-
err meet of last month:
II regard the men OF the South
east as almost 'domesticated.' They
don't regard women as toys and play
things, nor yet, as beasts of burden,
but as friends and comrades, that a
thing was not ridiculous merely be-
cause women had proposed it, but
was to be weighed and given consid-
Grafton for its merits only. They are
beginning to find there is no such
thing as woman's work and mans
work, but everywhere inside the
home (tho I except cooking and
cleaning) and out, men and women
working together in altruistic effort.
for human betterment, each supply
Ing the others lack or weakness.
Mans better trained and more widely
experienced Judgment steadying her
too ready sympathy, and gaining in
SEPARATION from her keener insight,
but everywhere and in everything,
working and playing together"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
Printing
Material
For Sale

We have installed a Linotype, and are making
clean sweep of the type formerly used in
printing the Republican, and some of our job
type We kept buying type every month,
until we bought our machine, and have type
of all ages for sale, from the absolutely new
type to the old faces that are badly worn, in
Guiding fonts that are in fairly good condi-
ton. We also have some racks and cases,
drop hangers, pulleys, belts and lag screws
left over, which are listed below. The prices
indicated in the list are what we consider the
true value of the goods with about 80 per
cent off because we want to sell. We will
pack them for shipment, and put them on the
cars at these prices. Run in and see the
goods
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

for the times. When conditions
changed such means were not nee
essary. Therefore education changed
to meet the new conditions about to
occur.
How they met those conditions and
what they were we will leave to an
other time.
A School Man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

the past, numerous examples.
The school will train a clean body
to hold a clean soul; that the mind
expresses itself as we'll and as USE
fully through hands as through
mouth.
The home will teach him brother
ly love. And will teach her sisterly
affection. The rights OF others Must
be respected and where can that be
taught better than in the family cir
Gle? Reverence and respect for age
and position is we'll learned when the
child has it from his parents. +.,, :
~
The three great age-.s for good
are clean soul, : wholesome body,
sturdy manners. These three are the
church, school, and home epitome.
Cut the strings of our present
W. . =,
social farces, let our youth take the
plunge. Dust will rise; few brui-
ses may come but a glorious man
will result.
The sun will shine more brightly,
the rain will be harbinger of future
good, clouds will shield from the
glare. Beauty of soul above tradi-
ton. Victory instead of remorse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

Mrs. Reesor, our District President,
came down to Blackfoot to attend the
reception given to the ladies of the
Press Club, and gave a very interest
ing talk on Club Extension" which
was published last week. Mrs. Rec
sor Is untiring and responds to all
demands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06
ECHOES OF WOMENS CLUBS.
Official Organ of District Byrd
Trego Of Backfoot. RI

Mote Correspondence solicited suggestions criticisms
making inquiries anything
auent reports from club in the district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

At business meeting Of the Cur
rent Event on Monday Of this week,
a communication was read from the
v. I. s. of Idaho Falls, inviting Cur
rent Events to spent Saturday, Dec.
7th, with them and incidently wit
ness the Educational Day program.
The members were enthusiastic and
a number will attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

Two of the editorial staff of Press
Club members brought wives to the
Blackfoot meet who are First Dist
riot Fed. Club women as well. We
refer to Mrs. Wright of Montpelier,
who is the wife of Mr.. Chas. Wright.
editor of the Examiner, and who will
be remembered by recent Federation
delegates, because of the hearty
cheering that was accorded him by
the Montpelier delegates at the time
the press committee reported so fav-
orally in regard to his friendly at
titude toward our federation. Mrs.
Wright is secretary for the Gem OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

Mrs. e. M. Holden our past Dist
riot president has been confined very
closely at home this fall with ailing
and delicate children but Is much in
terested in club work as usual and
finds time to attend some local meet
ings, ever ready with good sugges-
ton on entirely new lines. She will
be invited to let the district hear
from her thru these columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

The Current Event of Blackfoot Is
doing excellent practical work this
year. The parliamentary class is
making thorough study Of county
government, applying parliamentary
rules to each meeting. They have this
year held caucus, primary, county
convention and general election. At
a recent social gathering the subject
of becoming an American citizen was
under discussion, and 1t was noticed
that the best informed on the subject
were members of the above class who
had given 1t study.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

The Current Event gave delight
full reception in honor of the wives
and visiting ladies of the Press Club
during their recent meet in Black
foot, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
At the close of the reception the
ladies attended one Of DR.. HarringI
toms series Of lectures he is deliver
ing to the club members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

the Mountain" Mrs. Dillingham;
who is the wife of the editor of the
Mackay Miner, and member of the
erstwhile baby, "Woman's Club OF
'Mackay." came down with Mr.. Dill
bingham. The Miner has recently
been publishing some interesting pa
pers on the local history of the Lost
River country, that were prepared by
members Of the club and read at
meetings Of the History Department.
Mrs. N. L. Hockey of Sugar City
spent a few days in Blackfoot re-
Gently. She is not club woman, but
wishes club could be formed at
Sugar City. Mr.. and Mrs. Hockey are
on quite friendly terms with Mr..
Adams, editor of the "Times" who
loans them exchanges to read and in
this way Mrs. Hockey has learned
much of our work in the first district.
She Is quite new in Idaho and we are
glad to have made such a favorable
impression, for she thinks we'll of us,
and that we are doing good and pro-
gressive work. We hope she will in
some way unite with us and attend
our next yearly meet.
Mrs. e. A. Melton, wife of Prof.
Melton of the Haley High School,
visited friends in Blackfoot on her
way to Mackay where she will stop
until after Xmas holidays. Mrs. Mel
ton was formerly Miss Alice Lemon
Of the Columbia Club of Boise. She
says they have very congenial little
honey club organized at HALEY to
which she will suggest federation
when she returns. We hope they will |
consider favorably an official invita-
ton to unite with us which will be
extended to them by our Secretary,
Mrs. McCutcheon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

We hear the v. I. s. of Idaho Falls
have appointed Santa Claus COM
mittee that bids fair to be very use
full to the town as we'll as making
decided hit with the children. We
will learn more about 1t Saturday
during our visit and tell you about 1t
next week.
Mrs. Reesor Is busy with the work
of appointing committees, the list of
which we hope to give you next week.
In the mean time will not each club
member receiving letter from Mrs.
Ressor or any one else in regard to
club work respond at once? Our dis
trict officers are doing faithful, con-
scientious work this year which takes
much time and thought for house
keepers to spare from home duties,
(Which no good club woman neg
lects), and we should support them
in every way possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

From Mrs. Butterfeld's Greet
ing" In our State Federation Year
Book:
May / not urge that the District
and State constitutions be read at the
closing meeting of each year and the
first meeting of the next? How many
of our clubes have complied with this
request ! wonder, and again l wonder
how many of the members have ever
seen our Year Book"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

Miss Alice Beach came over to
Blackfoot from Montpelier last Sun
day. She is enthusiastic over the
work already accomplished by the
clubs of the town and their plans for
the winter, both in study and civic
work. The profit which may accrue
from the Xmas Examiner edition,
which will be edited by the Gem of
the Mountain" will be used in pur-
chasing furnishings for their new
club quarters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

The Gem Of the Mountain Of Mont
pelier will use Saturday, Dec. 7th, as
Legislative Day. Mrs. Spidell has
been active in securing good pro-
gram, and no doubt we will hear
from them in regard to the days
work next week. This club has re-
Gently secured commodious quarters
in a central location, and will soon
have them nicely fitted up for occu
pancy, they are already using them,
however. They are preparing to en-
ter the journalistic field. Mr.. Wright
has accorded them the privilege of
editing the Examiner for an Xmas
edition. Clubs thruout the district
are responding nicely to their invita-
ton to occupy space for matter per-
tanning to each local club. We pre-
dict for them much success in the
undertaking, which Is quite big one,
as they are amateurs in newspaper
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-06

A bright, industrious little booklet
came to me last week from the Four
Leaf Glover Club of Albion. / was
glad to get 1t because this club al
ways has seemed so far away from US
in distance, like a third or fourth
cousin you know, but now, since Look
ing over their work and learning
what and how much they are doing,
they come much closer to us; quite
like sisters, you know. They have
had an interesting paper this year on
"Glimpses of Early English History"
by Mrs. Hale; she also gave them one
on "Civil Service Reform" Nellie
Robinson read one on Women and
Higher Education" Mrs. Gilkey,
women of Russia" Mrs. Snodgrass,
"Early Education in the United
States" Mrs. Kuhn, "The First
Thanksgiving Day." and on Dec. tn
Mrs. Saunders will read a paper on
prominent Educators of the Past
twenty-five Years" The club will
have four parliamentary drills dur
ing the year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
Eduard0 ZoDlac0is
O MOS

La nOche en- Ia barrsca hundia su
negro manto Y su Silencio soiemne
en- las alturaS, 10 interrumpia esde
81 tondo del abismo, escalonandO sus
rcsonancias en- el caer de las aguas. V
en- los escapes de Ia negra montana,
aSicomo baio las atlas b6vedas de
frondas, el ligubre Y serpentino rio
que Ell el Gia planteaba 4 intervalos
en- el uItlmo plano del palsaje.
kecoglendo mi espirItu en- mi mis-
mo consldere aQueIlas tinicblas pro-
fundas, en- cuya masa Sc m0vtan chis-
pas lnclertaS 1e luz, que recorrian on
dulantes las hebras de una inmensa
cabellera removida en- cl amor
frescura De Ia brisa que. deScendia
del cielo.
iJamds suspiro mas apasionado
conmovl0 su amante; mi alma in
conclente Sc vOlVi6 admirada y al
.cOncIertO de todos los himr0s que
hacian resteniblar 81 aire en- cl silen-
elo acknowledgements alumbrad0 Y
cantado Sc mezcl6 mi voz.
tMadre naturaleza, tn arru.lo Is
hcrmoso immortal: heSaS aduer
mes. dejas caer 4 tus hjios en- su Sc
no con cuidados exaris;t5s ,Ina SON 4
Ia vez caric.a y da1r.ta. .c.E ..0Ir.-
lei viaiero en- adeIante i >oer~sr ' me-
djtar; sabrd 10 quc IS qfai4(r Y enbli-
me Y Dodra. envuelto,: eti 81 eAuvio
de Ia innegable amor y Garcia ele-
var su alma sensible = nensadora
10 Infinite.
Soy. diio ella. p6ruue bah1a IA
pensamiento de los hombres que Ia
.admiran SOW sn temD1o V en ~ *reciho
a todos SuS crcyentes, deSde el mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
Figuras del Teatro
FL apuntador
{ Conclusion

La indole de relacion que la lu-
cha diaria siembra entire el apuntador
y Ell comico, es interesante. ST este,
verbigracia, cs muy nervioso, muy
vehemente, aquel procurara imitarle.
de tai suerte que los gestos del uno
y la voz y el alma del otro marchen
ii unfsono
Durante los ensoyos, el apuntador
suele servir de bl-nco 4 las i1as de
los conaediantes, irritados, desespe-
ados por Ia formidable fatiga dc las
epet.ciones Sin termiao: todos le
t1ldan dc desculdado le hacen res
porsable dn'co de Sis equivocacio-
nes. 10 oDstante, en- las nothes de
estreno, todos les miran amablemen-
t., ] hasta q primer galan no seffes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
F(umero II

La mission de los apuntadores es We
nerable: su profession ingrata les re-
clama alardes NADIA vulgares de late
llgencla para comprender y asimilar-
Sc cuantas obras les presenter, un
derroche sostenido de actividad. para
II lndlcandO Oportunamente un0s
otros 10 que han de decir, I'm estoi-
cismo negotiable, una flosofia sin
cretista Y burlOna, para escuchar sin
rebeldias las impertinenc las de la
actriz del primer galan. y del di-
rector de escena y del autor y de los
amigos de este, generosos siempre
en- observaciones y consejos.
To son 4 modo &c eies sobre que
todo gira, y tambiGn de pararrayos
sobre que recaen loz furores de todas
lis tormentas. Mucho antes de que
las representations de una obra ter
mlnen, va empiezan d ensayar otra
10y Otra luego.
iPobres artistas sin n0mbre! Com.
parada con su labor, la middleton de
Sislfo parece muy dulce .....
EdWardo Zamacois
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
Francisco SosN .fUssa

Fl Concejo Municipal de Naranjito,
ha remltldo TN largo escrito a la Ca
mara de Delegados, soiicitando Sc
enmiende la secci6n 50 de la ley Mu-
n,cipal, en- el sentido de que los Mu~
nlclplos de tercera clase puedan dis
poner de los ingresos corrientes del
eJercicio y de los sobrantes que que
den en- GAIA Ademds pide tambi6n
que los untamientos puedan dis.
poner del 70 o[o.del presupuesto pa
ia sueldos, y que q sueldo de IpeZ
&c Paz Sc satisfaga por u Tesoro
insular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21

sa de broma cSabes de que va Ma
ria Q?
Conde; De Cleopatra. Con un ira
je verderamente faraonico y dentro
la nomia, faraonica tambien.
Condesa: Me cargan los traies his
torcos. Prefiero TN capricho moder-
lnis(a.
Conde: iPor Dios. No vayas 4
parecer un anuncio de papel de fiji
mar de algun especihco. Huye del
modernis:no y de sus peligros.
Condesa: Entonces. =. cOue me
aconsejas? Dame una idea. No sir
YES para NADIA 49,. .
Conde: 70 que Sc -. Solo te adj
vierto que los frances estan a.. no
sc como estaran hoy, pero, en- fin
|altitos.
Condesa: :Qa6 quieres decir con
|eso?
Conde: Que somos TN pals pobre,
eminentemente agricola Y, por 10
tanto, un trajecito pastoral 8 campe-
sino es 10 mas propio de las circuns-
tanclas "
Condesa: Es una idea: de pastor
eta Walteau a la pompadolr, con
muchas flores; los brillante podrdn
lfigurar el roclo. So.
Conde; NO seria meior que el ro-
clo figurara brillantes, mas poGtico,
Condesa: Estas insoportable hace
una temporada. No sabes hablar
,,,S = r-,a 1a ,,,1-,,a,1c o,1o-J~ .o ..o+o
de mi; como 81 yo fuera de esas mu-
ieres que Sc arruinan por gusto.
:OuiGres que vaya con un ira ie
prestado? lei que luce Ia Perez en-
esa revista nueva de Eslava? Dicen
Ique es de muy buen gusto y que ha
Icostado TN dineral. NO 10 sabes:
Crel; porque dicen que es TN amigo
tuyo el que....
Conde: (Cambiands az convrrsaci0n
como distrafdo) No digas; para una
senora 10 mas serio, 10 mas distin
guido, es TN traje hlstor leo =. con
detalles...
eondesa: pero que Sc encuentra:
Lo de siempre,..: Y td.... :que ca
beza vas 4 hacerte2
NOnde: c1O:
Condesa: No discurras una pava-
sada como el afIo pasado, para poner.
te Ell ridiculo.
Conde: ;En ridiculo2
Condesa: ST; te hiciste una cabe-
"a impossible,
Conde: De s4tiro; copiada de III
buato griego....
Condesa: Muy gracioso, con aque.
Hos .. adOrnos, dorados por aIIadi-
dura. No quiero que nadie ha9a
chistes i costa mia.
Conde: Este a1Io me hare Ia ca
beza de Otelo, camo Zacconi.
Condesa: Tanto peca por carta dc
mas, como de menOs. HATE la cabe.
"a de Luis XVI.
Conde: Crane las por la intenci6n
Condesa: No 10 digo por chiste
IiOue empefo en- tomarlo 4 broma'
| (Un cr1aaO annNcla): ID. Federico Gar
ves....
Condesa: Federico Mas item
po....
Conde: ;Hoy tambien2
Condesa: 81; el que tiene tan buen
gusto y es tan artista, de segnro en-
cuentra en- seguida para ii tambi6n
Iya veras, consultale sobre tn ca
beza. -. mo es triste que para todc
tenga una que acudir los AMIGOS.
(Saluaanao a m eataIhro que futra.
Venga usted aca; es una evocacl0n
| Illega usted en- uno de esos momentos
supremos -. de usted depende mi
| felicidad este carnaval.
.JNclMEO BeMNUenfe