davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17

T'he marriage of K. l.. Cunn- ingham and Miss Lutie Baird, which occurred at Fayetteville March q, was made public last week. The groom resides at Prairie Grove, and the bride, who Is the daughter of the late Y. ]. Baird, formerly county treasurer, has been making her home at that place where she is teaching music.
 Miss Cora Pritchard arrived this morning to visit her father, F.. (. Pritehard, till Sunday when she will return to 0swego, Kan, where she is teacher of EXpres- sion in Oswego College. Fay etteville News, Friday.
 The quarterly meeting of the  Washington County Farmers Un- ion was held at Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Forty-seven delegates were pres ent from the different local unions of the county. The next quarter ly meeting will be held in Springdale.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Burton re- turned Saturday from the western part of the county where they spent the week visiting with rel atives.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17

The funeral services of the late Robert s. Anderson, who died at the home of his daughter at Grove, Okla, was held at the home of W. l.. Anderson Thurs day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Steel of Fort Smith officiating. Mr. Anderson was seventy three years old and until few years ago lived near Fayetteville Two of his children, N. l.. Anderson and Mrs. Nettleship live in Fayetteville HOW. He was a most worthy citizen.- Fayetteville Sentinel.
 Mr. Anderson will be remem- bered by Springdale people as lie formerly resided at this place.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17

A rural melodrama should at least have a grass plot.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17
THIS WAS LIVE NEWS
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
From The News April 13, 18ss.l

From The News April 13, 1sssl
 One of the hardest rains ever seen in this section fell Monday.
 E. T. Caudle received his new pressed brick machine Saturday.
 Miss Etta Lowdermilk of Ga ena, Kansas, Is down on a short visit.
 A social dance will be given at the c. A. K. hall Thursday eve ming, April 19.
 l.. T. Ellis of Wisconsin visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Daily, at this place recently.
 Parker X Latimer Bros. have sold their stock of groceries to G. NJ. Gabbert. late of Texas.
 Prof. J. w. Coltrane left Thursday night for Paris, Texas, where he will superintend q canning and packing establish ment.
 P. McGannon left today for Carthage, Mo-, where he and Frank Fay, formerly of thls place, will engage in the canning business.
 Some of the enterprising young men of the town have organized an association known as the Springdale Saving and Invest ment Company. Those taking stock in the company were: J. NJ. Courtney, Jo. L. Kennedy, Jno. P. Stafford, Ebert Self, C. C.. Dodson, Barnett Smiley, I. D. PetrosS, John Dodson, C. E.. Hawn, Wm. Courtney, Wardie Lane, Bruce Holcomb, Hugh Philips.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Death ofPioneer LADY,.

Mrs. Enoch Stockham died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Treat in
Trinidad, the latter part of last week.
Her body was brought to Delta for
burial.
A short burial service was held at
the home of her son. w. B. Stockham,
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. S. A.
Hayworth, her pastor and Rev. w. G
Baron. The deceased was lifelong
member of the Baptist church. Her
husband, Enoch Stockham, died about
one year ago. She was laid at rest
beside him in the Delta cemetery.
Her life had been an exemplary one,
and in passing fromits stage she leaves
respected sons and daughters, the
former being among Delta's best
known citizens and business men.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Meeting of Business
Men Was Enthusiastic
Reports Rendered and New Officers and
Directors Elected.

The meeting of the Business Men s
Association Monday night was attended
by about 75 members.
The supper served by the Rathbone
Sisters was an elaborate spread. highly
edjoyed and praised.
The meeting was called to order by
President T. X. Seaton. who gave a
review of the work of the association
in its effort to secure a sugar factory
at Delta. Mr.. Seaton stated that.
although the factory was not yet in
evidence on the ground, that the work
had not been without valuable results
and the factory would without doubt be
built in good time; that the date might
be hurried by continued effort on the
part of the association assisted by the
united effort of every citizen and prop
erty holder interested.
Secretary Baird then read in full his
final report of business transacted dur
ing his term of office, including the
financial condition of the association
and gave some highly interesting sta
tistics regarding improvements made
this year, among which was the value
of buildings erected, which footed up
1913, 900. This is in excess of last
years improvements about $50, 900 in
the city of Delta and is certainly a
magnificent showing for an off year.
Nominations for officers of the Asso-
citation being declared in order. the
following were nominated and elected
without opposition.
w. p. Dale, president; Judge M. r.
Welch. vice-president; b. p. Smith,
tire asurer; T. X. Seaton, J. E. Hillman.
Geo. w. Bruce and Joseph Farmer,
directors.
The matter of the Agricultural Col
lege short courses was taken up and
discussed in the most commendatory
terms and on motion duly carried, the
association agreed to become its finan-
cial sponsor. COMMITTEES were ap-
pointed to solicit scholarships and
nearly half the required number were
at once signed by members present.
Prof. Weldon stated on behalf of the
college, that two courses would be
given this year the one known as the
Farmers course and the Domestic
Science course, for the ladies. The
former required to pay expenses Of the
course, one hundred scholarships at 81
each and the Domestic Science course
100 at one dollar each. Both courses
are well worth the cost of tuition to
the people they will instruct.
There were other discussions regard
ing state roads and state bridge legisla-
ton in the coming assembly, after
which the meeting adjourned, having
been, throughout most harm onious and
enthusiastic.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Hay Promises to Be High.

The stock of hay in the country
promises to have stronger markes 81
mand than usual owing to the early
SHOWS over most of the range territory
in the State. In order to save stock it
has been necessary in many sections to
begin feeding early. The big October
snow, followed by another the first of
the present month, is reported to have
caused heavy stock losses over the Park
ranges. and in some sections hay is re-
ported to have sold at s25 to $50 per
ton. OF course such prices are emer-
gency ones and IN regular way would
be prohibitive, but there seems every
reason to believe that all hay will reach
high figures this winter. In Delta
county hay prices have been gocd-for
the raisers-all season. the street mar
ket in Delta averaging IS to $40 per
ton for alfalfa. There is a large
amount of hay in the CO untry, much of
the new crop and some stacks of the
second year back. At Sl2 or SIS per
ton this hay will add very materially to
the wealth of Delta county farmers
and will make the alfalfa crop worth
as much or more than sugar beets.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Football Matters.

One of our county exchanges insists
that the Delta High School team won
the state championship in the tie game
played last Friday afternoon with
Colorado Springs, because our boys
have not been defeated within the past
two years and the Colorado Springs were
defeated once. While this seems like
logical reasoning, we are not qualified
to state that it would hold under regu-
lations or not.
After paying the expenses of the
game last week, including expenses of
the Colorado Springs to and from Delta,
the Springs boys rushed off to Grand
Junction on the evening train Friday
and, it is said got up game there,
but refused to play until 800 had been
raised for them down there. all of
which looks a little bit mercenary
Their game at Grand Junction also
resulted in a tie. the score being six and
six, which also looks little bit strange.
The game here cost the Delta boys
between $500 and $500 in expenses.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Order of american Boys.

The Delta club under the above name
met Saturday night, initiating two new
members, Charles Sanders and Harry
Vandcburg.
Refreshments were served, after
which club orchestra was organized
of eight Instruments.
The club is now officered as follows:
Fred Walker, captain; Lester Shock,
vice-captain. Members: Will Girar-
det, Clifford Luce, Albert Cook, Leon
ard Sweitzer, Morgan Sweitzer, Leslie
Brewer, Ralph Kieffer, Heath Walker,
Charles Sanders and Harry vandeburg.
A reception will be given the new
members tonight.
The club has meeting place at Mr..
Sweitzer's, with club room nicely
arranged and equipped, but in the
winter time the meetings are mostly
held in town.
The boys are quite proud of their
order as they should be.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Wants Land Withdrawn.

oiathe, Colo, Dec. l. 1908.
TO the Hon. James R. Garfield,
Secretary of the Interior, Washing
ton. D. C.
Dear Sir:
AT a meeting held in Olathe No
vember 80 ult, the following resolution
was unanimously passed by the Olathe
Chamber of Commerce:
That the secretary of the interior
be requested, if it be compatible with
the laws and usages of the department
to withdraw from entry all irrigable
lands situated within the Uncompahgre
Reclamation project, until such time
as the waters from the Gunnison tun-
mel are ready to be turned into the
valley and then to have drawing by
lot for said lands.''
Yours very truly,
The Olathe Chamber of Commerce,
"E. L Young, President,
&c. H. Rawson, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Great Sum of $4,000
For 1908 Delta BUILDINGS
These are Contractors Figures and Show Delta
to be Making the Greatest Growth of any
City of Similar Size in the State.

Delta can point to her improvements
added this year with no small degree
of pride.
From statistics gathered by the B u.s.
mess Mems Association, taken from
the data given in by contractors, the
building improvements of the year foot
up 1913, 600
This is in excess of the total of last
years expenditures along the same
line, about $50, 600, and tells something
of Delta's rapid growth, which we be-
lieve greatly exceeds that of any SIM
liar city in Colorado.
The larger part of the building has
been in a good class of residences,
many of which are of the famous
pressed brick and costing all the way
from 5000 to Sc, 600 and some even
more than the highest named sum.
Along with the residence building
has been that of half dozen business
blocks which are now in various stages
of construction and several of which
will be completed. or nearly so, by the
birth of the new year.
1t is certainly great building rec
ord-sne that every citizen of this city
is entitled to be proud of and boastful
about.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
The Boptist Annex.

The Annex to the Baptist church is
about completed and will be ready for
occupancy soon. The pastor and Of
ficers of the church are planning an
opening and re-dedication for December
9th. This will be followed by special
revival services to be conducted by
Evangelists Geo. w. Sheafer and wife.
Mrs. Sheafer is singer of great
power.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Nelo Really Firm.

The Wire-Baird Realty Co., is the
latest in Delta in the property handling
line. Mr.. Wire has been successfully
engaged in the business in Delta before
and Leonard Baird, now associated
with him, has been for year assistant
secretary of the Business Mems
Association. They will Office at Hill
mans block. rooms 4 and s.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Wages.

Rev. S. A. Hayworth announces a
special series of sermons for Sunday
evenings under the general head,
Special Attractions of Christianity.
The first will be "Wages-or the Prin-
ciple of Just Compensation. This
lecture will be delivered next Sunday
evening. There will be special music
by the choir. All are invited.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Local and Personal.

| AOCdt ana I GTSOIlQLe
R. o. Wilmot was a Delta visitor
Thursday.
Fred Gibson was down from Cedar
edge yesterday.
w. B Skinner was in town on busi-
ness Thursday.
j. G. A. Simpson was in from Red
lands Wednesday.
Ella S. Van Meter of Redlands Mesa
was Delta visitor Tudsday.
| Latest from Santa Claus is to the
effect that he will reach Delta on time.
Mr.. J. B. Rhonemus left the first of
this week for visit with relatives in
Salida.
The Senior class in High School will
give play entitled Bar Haven" on
Friday, December 18th.
Passion Play at the Opera House
Monday night. Also Around the
World in so Minutes.
Montrose Minstrels at the Delta
Opera House next Tuesday night. A
night of fun and song.
The Fireman's ball Christmas night
will be great event and is worthy of
your presence and patronage.
For SALE-5 farm horses, one COW,
various implements of machinery for
the beet field.
W. A FORREST, Delta, Colo.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, who. with her
little daughter has been visiting for
some time friends in the East, re-
turned home to Delta Monday.
Millard Fairlamb will erect a two
story brick next spring where the old
postoffice building now stands, the
upper floor of which he will use for
offices.
The hens are holding out well with
their strike and seem altogether greedy
in the wages demanded Last quota
tions in New York were 81 cents per
dozen.
Please to send US in the news each
week, correspondents Subscribers
write saying they are particularly in
terested in hearing from your parts of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, who recently
moved to Delta county, have completed
new house on their place purchased
near Cory and are now comfortably
situated. They visited Montrose today
on short business trip.
Mrs. C. A. Sullivan of Montrose,
who was visiting Mrs. NJ. v. Jones,
and with whom Mrs. Jones ate Thanks
giving dinner. had the misfortune to
badly injure her foot in fall from the
door the day after Thanksgiving.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Arterberry on Howard street,
Friday afternoon December 18th, at
o'clock. Leader Mrs. Bragg. Home
mission study: 1.-The Mountainers.
Foreign missions: Syria
Howard Russell, of Fort Collins, was
in Delta the latter part of last week
and had with him Messrs. Conrad
kochler and j. F. King, also of Fort
Collins. Mr.. Russell is real estate
dealer and is heavily interested in land
around Delta and the gentlemen in his
company were looking over our terri
tory with view of making invest
ments. They are greatly pleased with
our city and country.
The present winter bids fair to be
the real thing, if We are to Judge from
the sample so far handed us. 1t is
generally accepted, though, as better
that we should have our winter in the
proper time than to have the seasons
overlapping each other as has been the
case for the past two years. The past
two winters were mild in these valleys
and, in consequence, we had late
springs and frosts which did damage
to fruit crops. There msy be no need
for smudge pots next spring.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11

Regarding the above the Montrose
Enterprise says:
"A movement has been inaugurated
by the Olathe Chamber of Commerce
looking to the temporary withholding
from entry of all land declared vacant
through the adoption of the farm unit
system by the government, these lands
all to be held in abeyance until the
reclamation service has completed the
task of providing water for the irriga-
tion thereof. When that time arrives
it is proposed that the government
shall dispose of all tracts open to set
tlement by drawing similar to those
held in various portions of the country
when land is thrown open to settle
ment.
1t is considered that such action
would be greatly to the general benefit
and the Delta and Montrose associa-
tions should heartily cooperate with the
local organizations.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Big Cattle. Shipment.

Over 40 carloads of cattle, making
two full train loads, were shipped out
of Delta Wednesday. Some were
loaded at Olathe and some on the
North Fork branch. Z. ]. Mathews of
Paonia was in charge of the heaviest
part of the shipment.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
For Sale.

One new, first class Davenport carpe,
and rug loom, latest pattern, at bar
gain.
w. F. SIMoNToN, Hotchkiss, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Notice.

The regular county examination of
teachers will be held in the Court
House, Delta, Thursday and Friday,
December 18th and 18th.
EMMA G. MYERS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11
Erenon's Ball.

The Twelfth Annual Fireman's Ball
will be given at the Opera House on
Christmas night. December 9th.
Wanee's Orchestra. Tickets sl.00.
Everybody invited.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-11

The Senior class in High School will
give a play entitled bar Haven" on
Friday, December 18th.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-14
potes fahuIosns.

Ed sabido que para dotss brillautsU, lau
ameEiCRnRs, como 10 demuestran los Bi.
guientes dato6 Miss Ana 1Goul, 81 OasRr.
ae con 81 Condo Boni dc CaRtoIlano, ls
lIev6 de dets Is milloneR de dollars. MiBs
OonBuslo Vanderbilt aport6 & 60 matrimos
nio con 81 duqus dc Marlborough ciOn
milloneg. Entire la8 dot0I HupsrioFog an
million Dc dollars fguFRn Is do MinB Ere.
daric steyenS, que % CaB6 con 81 duquo do
Dino (6isto miIlones dc 6ollaFB). Las
hermRnas Singer, que 10 deBpoGaFon CON
81 principe dc Pelignsr 81 duque do De.
cases, tenfSn dos milloneB de duroB cRda
unR. Miss Garner, al uniEB0 con eI mar
qu6S de BFGtenil, llsv6 cuatro milIonss.
Miss Forbes, duquesR de ChoiBeul PERglin
y Miss LiveEmoEe, baToneBR do Il SsSusi6
de, IN million CadR una. LR CondeIs dc
LRnigsr VillRTs t0nfa 800 mil dollsrs;
L. baFonssa dc VieFo, $50 mil dollar; la
maFqueBa de Mors8, les baFone1sH Blanc y
susanet, la prinGssa PoniatowiHki, $50
mil; Ia baroness de LepaIlatisR d'Auvray,
$50. coo; ~ ls bsFonela de LangraRgo,
100000. Dslas de 200 mil son tsntav,
que mo vale Is psna" dc hRcsr munCi6n
aanaCiRl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-14
S0BPE Ia HJELGaDE
pariodistas en- Ale
mania.

Por fin BIZ tsEminado "a Berlin 10 que
les iDglsus5 llamaEon & huSlga do peEio'
diRtas
FL diputado GEoobsr, gas ca mslhoFa
habfR dejGd0 eIcapRr Id palabFs maIBo'
nant0 do ''puoEoOI," dirigida 6 los croni8.
taB p0rlamentariOV, que hAbian ComOtido
Ia ligsReza de EeiF q or hRblar dc Il uim
patfa que debfa dsspsEtnF d alma iamoE.
tel de leB nPgVoE, hR tonido que ceder & Il
pFN5i6n dol canoilIor y do loB mas altoy
perBonSjfs paFtieulaTmsnto inteEe1adoI on
Il PubliGidBd de lR1 Geliones del pRFlamOn.
TO = he hsCho lRs sxcuaaa EsCIamRdsn, re-
tiEando d pRlabEn mslsonR0to.
En- visits do B1 dGClaRaOi6n, IOB eFOnistss
90 EeunieEon On u biblioteCa ROoEdAron
F0anudaR gug tRTsaB
EntoneOS, 81 Csnclllor Won BulLCW, que
90 habiRi RbstGDid0 d0 tomaF pnKto On 81
debRts de Il polftica exterior, por d fsIta
de publicidad .C0nto1t6 s IaB VRFia1 intOrpo.
laCionev, trl2audo 81 plan dc laU roIacionoI
intGFnRCionale1 40 AIenRnia.
s0 extendi6 lREgamanto sabre ID uituR.
oion ca MaHFuoOOs y ConCluy6 diCiondo
que 6GtG no tenfa Embellishments NADIA de
sAtiafactoria.
La iuchR poF 81 tFono que Hs hR deClGR0.
do ALI entire Abdul Asi1 , Muley Half J,
ha impedido, dijo, quo 90 puGiOran: On ojs.
cuOi6n las Cl6uIulas mas impo1tantsI del
acts dc AlgSCiras.
AgTog6 81 CanCiller que habfa invitado
{ Francis 6 obasrvAr 81 acts, en- una for
ma paeiica , amiltosa.
81 principe % Ocup6 luego da ID cues
ti6n dc los BAlkSns8, poEo no hiEo niDgunR
nen0i6n de Il ConforOnOia europa que ne
hRbfa pEopuesto.
Al analizRE ID aCtuhCi6n do laB diforon'
tea potsnOiaI, dijO quO 81 tratado de Berlin
sigue Giendo Ia base de Ia polftiCa dc Ian
potOntiaBy que ol principle dc mautsnsr
ol status que tieno aismpTe la adhsui6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-14
San Jua0.
Ell radio como panaeea universal.

EL fAmoHo dO1CubTimiento de los eBponoB
OuEie,el radiGm. han dado en- expIot2Flo los
thSElRtanes como panaCGR universal, ,
hRcan rsClamoB prometiendo { lon incaut -
lR curRci6n de toda8 BuB onfeEmedados. Nj
81 radio CuTa todRB Las GnfaTmsdsdss nj
exists aiBlRdo. TodavfR no % hR II0gsdo
separate do lss lRleg de bFomuHo s de
baTio, con laG cualea est6 niOmpEs Combi-
nado ta.sh9FR El biomuFo de radio,
cuyo gFRdo de aCtividsd 90 media, Cueata
dsOd0 Is frances 81 gEamo hRntR mil fran
COZ 81 ContfgrRmo. 81 Que eg puro. ouya
actividRd % muy gFande. 30 cotizR 400
frances 81 milfgramo. 81 grGmo de bro
muro de radio puFo, rSsuItR pUeB, 400
mil frances, = 81 kilo 400 milIone1, pre-.
clos IN POGO slevAdOB para que pQeda Esr
Varonfmil que COntengad radio Cie1toB CBps.
Cffieou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-14
Iunta sscolar De San Juan ?. B.
Seorstarta. COnvoOatOria.

De confoEmidRd con Ii UoOCi6n 54 Dc u
Ley GsColaE Compiladn. II Junte k1CoiaR
de San Juan, Cd usui6n oxtEnOrdinaRia &C.
lsbrRdR On Il noChs AZ aver, aCoEdo anun'
CiRY i6 provision ID e0ualaa PARA ~ pE0xl'
mo CuFI0. La oIititudsI do loB naeltFo1
lega'mento Capaoitadol para CjoEosF, dsbe'
EEn saE5 aComplfiadaB de guB Reapocavoa
certifiondo1, 6zou o. ldefsotp hacoR conatAE
ca q uoIiClSud 81 d fmsEo del CoT6hCado y
ls class; PEidClral. GEdduadOs stc9.
Las potiCiones gsE6n diTigidas la Sc
CTstagfa do Il Junta EGColaT, CEiEtO no.
20, dentEo do Loo dies dfas gaielteB q Dc
n pub icaCi6n de elts convoCatCRiUs uendo
Gntendido que los pTOfs8oFea que actual
mento de1smpafian OscuslRs, Cs<an on GuI
CaFgod rolpactiVol q tsrminaE, con q PEa'
.Dsnfs euEuo O1COIsE, 81 ContFAtO con sllol
CslebEado, , oIt6n, poE 10 tantO, q q de-
bor ds IIGrar los mi8moB Eequisitog que Loo
dem6s ngpiFantoR 81 d ssan gor continuation
nuevamonte.
Lo que Be hIcS pdblicO para COnOcimien'
20 do loB inteTeIRdo8
San juan, P. Rico, Junio 10 dc 19O8.-
DR., Rsfs0l Velez Lopez, SsCrotaEio aCci'
dentRL-Vo. Bo.-RGm6n Falcon, PFGIi'
dents accidental. 6 Y. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-14
FL GUSTO ARTlSTlCO De LOS NORTE.
smeriCanOS.
Ia InsanpIlnslb!0 atn!rae!6n por CnIuse.

PaFfn, mayo 5,-M. Andre Tarlie 81
pGrie 3ista fTauC6B que duTanto Hu visie &
los EAtados UnidoE c0lebr6 sendaa ontTa
vintag con el PEesidenta Roosevelt otrar
peEBODalidRdeB ameTicauRB, publicR On 81
Temps un aEtfCulo do tres lGolumnRB uobrG
al Metropolitan Opera HouBa Thoatsr ID
Nueva York y 8obFG el pdblico de Ion tea
tsoV RmsEicanoB. Dice, habIando de Lea
ato If dos al Metropolitan:
"EB imposiblG sonar un lui0 m6a COM
plsto ? mas deBlumbERdoF." Y degpu6a
dR habsE hecho el elogio dc Ia compafifa,
que declRFa superior cuRlquisrR de Eu'
roIa dice que no pusde cempFendor ell
CO TO que pEofesan los amsFicanos Dor 81
t nor Caruso y como pusden contentarBe
B'lsmente del vol6msn de "a VOC Ega
ca lidad no logFaEfa gAtisfaceE, ella gola, &
an pdblico euFooeC, que Fxigs egcueIa Y
8lgdn tslento aTtfstico. NJ Tardieu con.
cluye que 81 pTeHtigio incompatible de Ca'
Euso, es debido inicamente lR enorme
remuneration que psFCibs. ARRds que Ol
tenor italiano 10 cSntR todO con Ia misms
faCi idSd, con Ia miBmR sonoFidad extra
vRgRntsr pero tambi6a con 81 miBmo nal
quito y ain DiDgda eBfueFzo poF daF Rlg6n
realoe dram6tico 81 pspsl que represents.
81 eminente egcritoF cRllficR On ssguids
de pobres , de frfAB Las dOcorRcionGS del
Metropolitan.
M. Tardien 10 pregunta 81 una tentative
para cEear uP tsotTo litsrario, para la res
1entSoi6n de obraB clEHicau, tsndEfa p,ebu'
abilidadeS do 6xito en- Nueva York, No 10
cree; pueB TODD 10 que dsgsan lon america.
nos 81 la oomediR muaicRI Un teatro
americana, no Pxiutg, en- el vsFdR lero sigo
nifcRdo de Ia palabEa. Aun las obFas
que tienen alguna pEstenli6n literaEia, no
dsIpieEtSn el menoF inter6s On loB ERbadog
UnidoV, y BobFe diez de elias, nusvs uon
p'sgioI de vbTsH suFopsaG.