davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
SHOOTING STARS
Habit,

why don't you make few speeches on
that subtect?' asked the admiring friend
My dear sir" answered Senator Sorghum.
making few speeches Is out Of the ques-
ton. Once the habit is acquired It is Inn
possible to make a few speeches. just as it
Is impossible to smoke few cigarettes"
Il ain got no patience" said Uncle Eben.
wifi de kind O. patience dat consists in jes'
settin' down comfable an waitin' fob good
luck to strike YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
A Vast Supply.

Solomon was the wisest man." remarked
the student.
Yes" answered Mr.. Meekton. 'he
couldn't help being wise with so many wives
to give him, advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Foresight.

Il suppose you attribute your great sue
cess In life to your own foresight" said the
magazine biographer.
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
I'm what way did it manifest itself?''
I'm picking out smart lawyers to look
after my affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
An Enthusiasm.

When blossoming fields proclaim the May
Is life worth living? Rather!
This world is just big bouquet
Which we are here to gather!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Impenitence.

It's kinder awful when think
OF hours I've fooled away
A-lingerin' on the rivers Drink
To watch the ripples play:
A-watehin' silvery clouds that hoat
Acrost the crystal skies,
Or stoppin' by the hour to note
The dancin' butterflies.
might have been a-savin' coin
An pilin' bricks on stone.
An findfn' easy folks to join
Their money with my own:
An yet. whene'er think Of 1t.
My heart grows warm an gay.
somehow don't besrudge a bit
The hours I've fooled away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
ssPAY-DAWW' BARGAINS.
AND FLOOR COVERINGS

We are offering you the best values that have been
put forthand you pay per of the purchase
pricehave the goods reserved till September first and
pay the balance Of the bill in the meanwhile
An opportunity to buy the best of Furniture and
Floor Coverings. and not only buy at the lowest cash
price, but easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
WORK Of Police, Not peacetalker,

From the New York Tribune.
The peace conference has already In
huenced reprobate New York. The po-
lice department has begun the disarma-
ment OF the populace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

THE STAR has . regular ind permanent
Family Circulation much more than tho
combined circulation OF the other wash
ingtou dailies. As News ard Adve--
Using Medium 1t has no competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
.dralOr1StOn's

Home of the Original
FOOT FORM" Boots and
Oxfords for Men, Women and
Children.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20
Hill City.

I'LL SlUy.
The Hill City dramatic company
and the new orchestra went to Gus.
ter Saturday where they gave al
! entertainment in the evening. Tho
troop consists of Misses Marguerite
McDermott,. Irene Dunning, Alice
Tanner, Harriet Chamberlain, Lis.
sic Parr, Hazel Seeley, Lena Cham
berlain, Messrs. Charles Phander
Gardner Stocks, Everett Parr, irwin
Phander, Richardson and Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cation returned
home from Rapid City last week.
Rev. George Carter, of Roubaix
preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Rev. Katherine Powell, Of Custer
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. an6
Mrs. E.. G. johnson Monday and
Tuesday.
A number of our citizens attended
Stockmeeting at Rapid City last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rinehart
and daughter, Gladys, Mrs. Ed Mar.
tin and children, Hazel and Merle
Everest Palmer, Clyde Cessna
Douglas easier, G. w. Coats, Nor.
man McAully, T. W. March and Rol.
la Miner. They all report having
a good time.
John Conway and Mrs. L. E. FalI
OF Rapid City, were in attendance
at the funeral of the late Mrs. Will
liam easier, Monday afternoon.
A. r. Hartford and family took
their departure Monday for Wash.
ington. Mr.. Hartford is we'll known
in this vicinity and numerous
friends of the family wish them a
full realization of their hopes in
securing a delightful home in the
land of flowers.
Miss Eva Ericsson is assisting Mrs
Kresse in the postotfice.
Rev. Clark, Of Deadwodd, held
eervices at the M. E. church
Wednesday evening.
Galen @. Ford is employed at the
Musser ranch at Deerfield.
Captain Atwood. of Chicago, who
was a guest Of G. A. Karr last
week, departed for his home Sat
urday.
Clyde Millasack, with his wife and
two children, Parker and Leila, left
Friday for Seattle, Washington,
where they intend making their flu
ture home. The family have lived
here a number of years and made
many friends, who will be glad to
hear of their prosperity and happl-
ness.
A. Anderson is in Omaha on bust
ness.
John Wise. of Mystic. was a visi-
tor in town Monday.
Mrs. James Schick. OF Hot
Springs, attended the funeral of he
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

Eh4saSEr@aAN LNEGGSM
and the other commodities n whioh
the Standard Oil is interested has
again been raised, this time an tho
ground that the cost Of cooperars
mas been increased. All Of whieh.
shows that the company is not poing
TO be content with anything less Than
forty per cent profit. It nav Ia
gathered from this rise In price thas
q. d. Rockefeller Will soon ba anans
cially able to make another eifts
without depicting his bank account
~ Is q great scheme, that at MAKING
the public pay for the gift ii receives
q then giving the credit 81 geIarz
nc foot the BILL. s
Hayes retnrned u hisshomas
IN SyGSt0I61S6 k61Aav 81
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

!. 1g 80 .N9AE4e 1&4fEW GNIdAamE6g&AHt
is feared that the distinguished di.
rector's services cannot be obtained,
owing to the fact that he is plan
ming another trip abroad withshis or.
%ganization. There is ~undisputed re-
gret that the United States Marine
band will not be available through
out the term OF the fair because OF
previous engagements made for con-
cert work. It had been hoped that
this organization might appear in
concert at jamestown on the oceas-
ion Of the visits of the freign fleet.
We locate homesteaders Anywhere
an the north half . this land dis
ltrict chas. Reed, Land Co; stur-
gis, s
The price naptha, fe1nSd al
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

pF.ssHaysels returned vi hiashoraa
81 Kssy1liatonS Noadax sszsEs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
Hobo Wants to Submit Formal Com
plant " Tramps,

Baltimore. Md hobo who occn.
pies a high place In his chosen probes
sion dropped into the baltimore a
Ohio executive offices the other day
TO lay his grievance before President
Murray The president was out VI
Town, but Mr. iloho's credentials would
have secured him easy access.
His complaint WIS that the rods
and trucks under the coaches are not
as comfortable as they might be- from
the members OF the fraternity who
travel In that way This hobo h some.
thing OF a mystery, as but few kno"
his real name lie In known as "A No.
40 wherever he goes.
lie has been tu Europe seven times.
TO Alaska once, has visited Mexico
ANA South America, and has made
numerous uansCuntinental trips beat
Ing his way an the while. lie was
born In San Francisco 30 years ago.
aud since he WAS II years old he has
been tramp from the pure love OF IT,
This gentleman ~ a sort OF Beau
Hickman Of his fraternity lac does
not look like tramp. lie had on q
neat. well kept suit Of clothes that
must have cost about $50. lie had
Just been shaved and had his mus
tGcho carefully waXed. lie wore neat,
blaokened OXfOrds. aud looked ana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

London. Rev. Frederick Spur. one
NJ the best known Baptist pastors In
London, startled the mourners a. the
funeral Of one Of the deacons Of his
church by officiating IN a gray suit OF
clothes When questioned on the sub.
lect the pastor declared himself be.
lever In cheerful funerals, lie said
he was heartily sick Of the paganlsm
connected with Christian funerals.
The deacon was So years old" Dr.
spur said. "and has been good
Christian all his life. lie died Of old
age, 80 at his funeral ! wore a gray
suit and we sang an Caster hymn"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
SAYS TRUCKS ARE TOO HARD

acted the part Of gentleman. lie Is
I'VE feet four inches, has curly hair
and speaks English French and Span.
ish fuontly
When he travels ON the trucks he
wears Ovcralls In biz pockets he car.
ries shoe backing, tooth powder hand.
korchiois, unique equipment for a
tramp, and. most interesting Of all. a
tiny box Of poison with which 10 put
himself out of agony should he ever
be- caught In a wreck
He Is known by many railroad ON.
cials, and the cards which they have
given him help TO keep him out Of jail
when the detectives get hold Of him.
lie spent for travelling expenses In the
last &c years Just $3.50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
WILL SEEK REVENGE ON STAGE.
ES.conviet VIII Appear In Own Play
to Exploit Alleged Wrongs.

Mlddlebmy. Declaring his IN.
tention Of going ON the stuge and ap
pearlng In the star part Of drama Of
his own production to right his al.
legged wrongs. John Ketcham. who has
been serving II sentence for completely
In the wrecking Of the Farmers Na.
tional bank Of Vergcnnes. was re
leased recently from the Addison
county jail. Ketcham was a teller in
the bank and assistant 10 the cashier
David II, Lewis, who, like Ketcham
was sentenced 10 prison following the
discovery OF shortage Of about $50
900 In 1909 Ketcham has served Eve
years and two months.
Ketcham, by mail correspondence
and By telephone. has conducted un.
dauntedly a campaign against political
interests which he asserts were re-
spOnsible for his downfall. he has
busted himself with Efforts 10 Prove
that his conviction was a miscarriage
OF Justice.
In addition he has written book
giving his version Of affairs which
brought about the failure Of the bank,
and attacking prominent persons Of
the state.
Ketcham was one Of the younger
men In Vermont politics and had
served two terms In the state legisla-
ture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
WATER FOR NEW YORK.

CorIuth canal. which the Roman en-
pire under Nero undertook but did
not finish
u Il estimated that It will take be-.
tween 10 aud 20 years to complete
he aqucduct when finished IL Will
Increase the water supply NJ the
metropolis by 500 900. 600 gallons every
q hours. led under the Hudson river
more than 100 miles away from the
seven artificial lakes 10 be- constructed
10 the Catskllla. and Of these sources
that at AshcLan alone will contain
more water than all three Of the lakes
u Killarney.
The building Of the aqueduct.
which will have the capacity OF a
snail river. beneath the Hudson river
and the irregular country adjacent
known as the Highlands Ia an ex
trenely diflcult problem. An cnor
nous territory must be drained. whose
northern boundary 10 1870 miles from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
PHONE MARRIAGES ILLEGAL.
TEXAS Estate Tied Up by Contrasting
Heirs.

Galveston. Tex-lf the higher courts
Of Texas aflrm the decision OF the
Nolan county court that telephone
marriage IL not legal marriage there
will be a rush or rcmarriages In Texas.
where the telephone lad has been
quite popular.
The f25O.OOO estate OF tho late
Thomas Wembcrlcy. ranchman. II tied
mp on this legal point Upon his death.
some months ago. a contest Of the
Will was made by certain relatives.
and the question OF the legality Of the
marriage was raised by counsel for
relatives Of the dead ranchman. This
question was fought upon every
ground The court held that mar.
riage ceremony 10 be legal must be
solemnized by a minister or Judge or
other authority In the presence Of the
contracting parties aud witnesses. all
OF whom shall attest the ceremony
The Wemberleys we're united by
telephone ceremony. In which the
bride and bridegroom responded to
the Justice. who married them over a
telephone when they were 20 miles
apart. There have been several hun.
dred telephone marriages In Texas
and n few years ago an east Texas
Judge refused 10 recognize n man and
woman as man and wife In a court
proceeding because they had been
married In this way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
eeeR DRIVES OUT AeslNTHE.
France Takes More Of the Former and
Less Of tho Latter.

Paris Tho consumption oi beer Co..
France has increased by more than
90 per cent during the last nyc years
lu 1906 it reached the imposing total
of 3iIOiO.0OO gallons
Il does not appear that the increased
use of bccr has diminished IN the
slightest degree the consumption uf
wine aud cider But Consul Mason is
quoted aH fayiug that as the cuusump.
lion ~ beer Increases. that of alcohol,
especially In the pcrilous form Of ab
slnthc. ia slowly but steadily dccrcas.
lng
The statistics Of 1904 show that
during that year the amount Of alb.
static sold for drinking purposes In
France fell on moro than 10000 gal.
Ions. or 2.S per cent This IL not
a sweeping or conclusive reform. but
statistics seem 20 show that the max
lmum danger point has been passed.
Much OF the beer IN imported Tor
purports to be sol from Pilsen and
Munich. though most Of the leading
brewerles In other German cities have
Paris agencies aud distribute their
beer TO retailers. This entails high
prices to customers. as there Ia a
heavy import duty. Under the sumu
lus OF this protection the brewing In
dustry Of France has developed rap
Idly both In respect to quantity and
quality Of It's product
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

NoV York city lu an area &. oyef
'c'ul hundred square miles entire
towns must Doe destroyed to make
room flr the reservoirs Do has been
10 Fed lo carry the tunnel beneath
Doc famous ho1dHnd of The Hudson
sruVu as Storm Kinr 50 this point
.HD ,i1duct will De built more than
800 feet below the surface of the
river
THE aqucduct win tc covered
throughout its entire length Much
0f DO win ul- iar below thu surface.
where DO win bo necessary t1 tunnel
Doc places where the auuylurt will De
above or near tbo surface 10 will be-
built Zoo the form of trench and later
arrhod over ln such eases even the
roof win NOT De- loft exposed. but viii
boz covered with earth aud stone Co.
strengthen it against an possible at,
tacks OF time and weather
The aqucduct viii carry 80 times as
much water as did an the famous
auuuducts of Rome combined. Twelve
reservoirs which must be- constructed
Co hold thu enormous How of water
from the Various watersheds Of the
Catskllls and adjacent bills will FAR ca
coed IN size anything Of the Mind To-
the world. one OF these reservoirs
will be- ~ miles long, with an average
width Of one and a half miles. Tn,
Ashokau reservoir alone viii have a
capacity of i7OOooO0O gallons. or
double tho present water supply of
New York city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19


Innocent wonder u she was cornered
at last she at least was going to enjoy
watching him struggle.
The young man put his other foot
on the uoor ana crossed the other
Knee ne coughed To gain umo'
why " you don I know DON'T he
SAID win strained laugh Maybe
you don't reel about II az dol
inc pretty young woman g'hea AT
MN W V"no''h' "n'Vh "vu'u naNo uo
oei''u /" "'se' p''Huh 'nan h'ins'h
hut ! maven we Iemo'eA' iuea now
you l'e' sue Heiu' iou seem "on
sun, 'ho cough uooH seem TO uouo'e
'ou
Ihe young man eousheu again IN
T., ~ ~ - 49,. VA w
1 mean is-What am irving 10 aay--"
liant n dreadful" sympathlzed tho
Young woman. 90 know what ono
wants TO aay and not be able TO md
tho right word do that 40 often
mvself II always comes 10 me later
am tboueb-does a with your"
The vounr man looked angry.
"Nvo.y. tnow, each otbor nearly n
,,,r haven't v,g" ho besnn with
nervous ease. "u-it seems longer"
Tile Young woman sighed I'm sor
~ thnt knowing me hns bored you
"a" In, purmureJ regretfully. IN
oniy 1 had ruessed it-gtiu. YOU didn't
have To come here unless you wanted
90 dld-lt hasn't,' Indignantly eiae.
mated The Young man. Il must be-
yery stunld ma evening. Corn. Some.
how can't manage 10 exprcas my
meaning at all What am trying 10
get al la 10 ask whether you like me
or not Sometimes / don't believe u
would make any difference to you N
never came near You again"
.y,p buri my feeilnps droadfnry
whom van talk that way. Jimmie"
said the young woman and thought
We were such good frlendsl Ny good.
ness. Of course like you! Really. I'm
oulte fond OF YOU Why. I shouldn't
waste time talking 10 YOU II you bored
mo 1 count YOU and Alison and Tom
and Howard as the cleyercst crowd
Of"
Tho Young man rroaned with Bit
terness' That's lust az" he said. u
dont want 10 be bunchedl That's
Ubat object 20. You class me In
Win those follows and"
o. a., ,,,ro % aid ,ho ,oung ,,,p,.,
In, Si,nI,y yhtc sbc smothercd n
49, NV" AZ ~ handtorchiet "tbnt ,op
-, 49, ~ yory giad IN IA. clas,.J
In ,,a,, rhey are norfect,v snIon.
S,d nay.r hotorc Thought Won we're
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
WORK ON WORLDS GREATEST
AcoUEDUcT is BEGUN.
Tremendous Engineering Project VIII
Cost si6tooo, 600 and Is Estimated
VIII Take From IS to 20 Years
10 Complete.

Peekskln. ~ with impressive
ceremonies work was formally IN.
augurated the other day on one OF the
greatest engineering undertakings In
the worlds history-the aqueduct
which is TO supply New York city
with water from the Catskill mountain
region
The aqueduct will be the greatest Of
ancient or modern times. Il will cost
1i6i, 600, OOO-s20. 100000 In excess Of
the estimated cost OF the Panama
canal and 30 times the cost OF the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

En- las obras de nueva construc-
ci6n del puente sobre ell Rio de Ia
Plata, en- la carretera de Bayam6n 4
Comerio, sc encuentran casi termina-
dos uno de los estribos la pila cen
trail y los cimientos del otro estribo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
FIR. mac arlane

En- dfas pasados fallecio en- ell ba-
rrio de Jobos Ell caballero que respon-
did este nombre, un caballero en- to-
da la extension de la palabra, un YER
dadero "gentleman.
Ell sefior Nc Farlane tenfa ejecuto-
rias brillantisima as 10 que no le impi-
diopar morir casi ignorado, era pobre.
Citaremos un solo rasgo que basta
para enaltecerlo. Cuando aconteci6 Ell
Cicl6n de San Narciso, Ell afio 6s Sc
encontrs ba en- Sain Thomas. allf, lu-
chando bravamente con las olas furio-
sas, salv6 mas de veinte personas, de
perece- ahogadas en- Ell horrible nau-
fragio de un vapor que al dollar In
entrada del puerto Sc parti6 en- dos
pedazos
Mientras tuvo fuerzas, hasta que mo-
cay6 sobre la orilla extenuado, ell Sc
fior Nc Farlane, estuvo salvando vidas.
Esto lie vali6 honrosas condecoraciones.
Despues y hasta su muerte acaecida
como dijimos hace pocos dfas, vivi6 en-
Puerto Rico fue un verdadero modelo
de hombres honrados
Era de los pocos hombres en- cuya
vida no Sc encuentra a. nj una sombra.
nj una mancha. En- esta Sociedad en-
donde solo privan y medrsn alcanzan
prestigio ell hombre adinerado y ell
danzarfn polftico, ell sefior Nc Farlane.
murio como vivi6 en- uua Sc mi -oscu-
ridad.
No podia ser de otra manera. Echad
garbanzos frij6les en- un vase deagua.
Los buenos, los sanos sc van al fondo;
los agorgajados, los podridos, Sc que
dan arriba. Tai sucede en- la socied adj
Buscad todo 10 que no vale fotando
srriba; vel todo 10 que tiene peso eS-
pecitico de saber y virtud abajo, en- Tan
oscuridad del fondo.
Nc Farlane muri6 su mas grande
deseo, acaso su unica aspiration no
pudo ser cumplida: ell deseo de reposar
alli en- el mismo sitio donde reposa
desde hace muchos amos su querida
esposa, en- la propia tumba que 81 In
levantara en- medic de un bosquesito
de rosas y mirtos. en- ell jardin de su
casa de Jobos. Descance en- eterna pan
ell virtuoso anciano.
UH amigo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
ARBOL DE NAVIDAD

Las escuelas rurales de los barrios
de San Anton y Martin Gonzalez, de
la jurisdiction de Carolina celebraran
unidas la fiesta del Arbol de Navi-
dad, en- el salon escuela del primero
de dichos barrios.
Ell acto Sc llevara 4 efecto mafiana
~ SO han hecho invitaciones los
pueblos y barrios linftrofes.
Habra discursos, himnos, recita-
Iciones, alusivas etc. y despues sc
|repartiran dulces y juguetes, con
profusion.
Esta fiesta quedara lucidfsima q
juzgar por su nutrido programa, y
mos completeness en- felicitar por
|adelanfado 4 las seflores Francisco
Mascara y Pedro MARTINEZ. profesores
de las referIdas escnelas, respect
vamente.
Tamblen fnereee pl6cemes Il Sr
Emilio plne~o. anien deginteresa1a
lmente Ia contrihuldo para que 81
Iacto resulte esplendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

Aver sc llevo 4 efecto una reunion
en- este Municip1o, de los Propietarios
de terrenos cerca de Caflo de Thu
rones. Ignoramos Ell resultado.
-Proxlmamente seran estrenadas
en- este Teatro por Ell "Cinematogra
fo' de "Portell, Garcia y CompafIia" /"
varlas vistas entire elias la titulada
La boda del hijo del Diablo.'
Las hestas de Navidad, AfIo
Nuevo y Reyes. parece, por 10 visto
que Tesultaran este af1o muy POGO
animadas.
Ell Pan vuelve 4 subir de precio
es de calidad malo y falto de peso.
In bollo cuesta tres centavos. Vuelve
1 decirse que hay indicios de Mo
nopollo y estamos pendientcs de
Yer que hacen las auforidades con
tai motivo, para despuGs ser muy
elaros como siempre.
POGO tempo. po......-.s...
Dlcese que el dfa 5 habra In
baile en- este Teatro.
81 Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Los rDVen0eaO|eS en- d teahQ
Los INTERESTS DEL PuDLIco

Hay TN asunto economico que no
parece nada J sin embargo, merece
la atencl6n de las autoridades encar-
gadas de velar por los intereses del
publico. Sc han acercado aesta re-
daccion algunas personas manifes-
tarnos que verfan con gusto sc prohi-
biese esa especie de trust" que MT
chas veces Sc ha intentado hacer con
las localidades de teatro. Bueno es
que haya quien compre lunetas en-
tradas para revenderlas luego, por-
que esto es TN negocio como otro
cualquiera, pero no es lfcito q habien-
do TN solo cspectaculo en- esta ciu.
dad y avido Ell p1blico de concurrir
a el, Sc tolere 10 que podria llamarse
un monopolio.
BE recuerda ahora que el Ayunta-
miento de Madrid ha votado reciente.
temente una ordenanza prohibiendo
bajo multas cue los que sc dedican al
expendio de localidades de segunda
lnano, vendan lunetas entradas
slno TN precio algo mayor que ell
que sc consigue en- taquilla. Y no
solamente voto la expresada ordenan.
"a sino que tambien organize como
un negocio culquiera, Ell oficio de re :
venderos de entradas para furciones
teatrales, hasta ell punto de que es
una obligation que dichos revende :
ores usen en- las gorras un dis
dntivo.
No Sc trata de cohibir q nadie
slno de amparar en- algo, en- ammonia
con los precios de cartel que rigen
para las funciones, los intereses de
I'm pdblico enthusiastic por Ell arte
teatral.