davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

Y
mated John A. Johnson. -.
Irving L. Handy, ~
placed the name of JUDI
in nomination.
The roll call was begun and Alabama
cast her 22 votes for Bryan, Arkansas,
California and Colorado followed suit
and the first split came when Connecti-
cuts vote was cast 9 for Bryan and 5
for Johnson. Delaware's six votes
went to Gray and then Georgia split
her six votes among all three of the
candidates, Gray getting 20, Bryan A
and Johnson g. When New York was
reached Judge O'Conner challenged
the vote of the state and a poll of the
delegates was ordered. Calls were
made for Judge Alton B. Parker, but
he refused to respond. Finally the
states 7S votes went to Bryan.
The greatest confusion prevailed
during the tiresome hours iIf which the
nomination was in progress. Congress
man Hefiin of Alabama, who tried to
deliver a seconding speech to the nom-
ination of Bryan, could not hear him.
self talk and, finally had to abandon
the attempt. Senator Thomas P. Gore,
the blind statesman from Oklahoma
finally took the floor and pitching his
piercing voice to its highest point be-
gan to speak. Immediately the dele
gates resumed their seats and listened
with wrapt attention to his impas-
stoned plea for order and harmony in
the convention.
Senator Gore was the only speaker
heard with patience during the night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
REPUBLICANS GLAD
BRYAN Is NOMINATED
Hearst News Service.

Washington, July 10.-Senator Hem
enway arrived in Washington this
morning from Hot Springs, Va, annd
held a long conversation with Repre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

Dahlman, of Omaha. said to be spokes-
man for William ] Bryan, expresses
the belief that John W. Kern, of .Indi-
ana, will be nominated for vice pres
ident. Mr. Dahhhan declared how
ever that Mr.. Bryan would have moth
ing to do with the naming of his run
ming mate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
GRAY coNGRATULHTEs
WILLIAM. BRYAN.
Hearst News Service.

Wilmington, Della, July 10.-Judge
George Gray today telegraphed his
congratulations to w. ]. Bryan, pledg-
ing his support to the ticket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
NEGRO DROPS DEAD

Dug Jackson, a negro man dropped
dead on Mobile street this morning II
is supposed that his death was caused
by heart disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
PLATFORM PLEASES
Big LABOR LEADERS
Bryan Says That II Elected President
He viii Not Again Be Candidate
s for the office-vice Presidential
Nomination Not Made.
Daily News Staff Special. :

DoAy 4NOWo Ptohh oPScAssAs
Denver, Colo, July 10.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning William Jennings
Bryan, Of Nebraska, was nominated
for President of the United States by
the Democratic National Convention.
The result of the first and only ballot
was:
w. j. Bryan...... ........ .S92R
John A. Johnson ........... 46
George Gray .............. 59R
Before the chairman, Mr.. Clayton,
could announce the vote, motions were
made that the nomination of Bryan
be made unanimous. This was done
with whoop, amid the widest scenes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
GAMES ARRANGED
WITH GULFPORT

: - 8: g. : II. n ia.sls,ss...s o
{ {. lana seI' JAKE nalla6 6leI. d: {|Is IlI[I.
'tiesburg team, ss8he4lzez fb6 nal
will play three games with Gulfport
next week, commencing Monday, 18th,
and continuing until Wednesday after
noon, 18th.
Manager Fabacher says that the Hat
tiesburg team will be strengthened
by the addition of two good players.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
FARMERS UNION BANK,
Daily News Special. >

Jackson, Miss, July 10.-The board
of directors of the Farmers Union
Bank and Trust Company. capitalized
at a half million dollars several
months ago, yesterday decided not to
attempt to open the new institution for
business at this time. The conduct of
the affairs of the concern have been
conducted along the most careful and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

conservative lines, a
that policy II was dec
be unwise to launch
concern of such ma
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

natus J. Dunn, of Omaha, after Ala
bama had yielded to Nebraska.
w. S. Hammond, of Minnesota, nom-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

cry available effort was used l- :.
her bright young life, but it Ga~ "a:
out avail.
1t was a sad death and q 'et Z
full one, but she was a true unrist
and her relatives and friends are /
as those who are without hope. |!
was a neice of Mr.. l.. l.. Powell!
this city, and had many friends II
who will be deeply grieved to heas
her sad fate
The remains OF the deceased vii
inferred in the neighborhood Gel
terry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
coMPERs AND MITCHELL
PLEASED WITH RESULT.
Hearst News Service.

Denver, July 10.-Samuel Gompers
and John Mitchell, labor leaders, ex-
press themselves as being delighted
with the anti-injunction plank of the
platform. They say that it is ex-
actly what they have been fighting for
many years.
BRYAN WILL sIDEsTEp
VICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~
Hearst
Denver. July lyor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

Services were not held in the M.
E. church last Sunday evening but
union services were conducted in
the Presbyterian church by Rev.
Fl. R. Upton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

Mr.. Clark Of Redfeld, one of the
proprietors Of the Quick Sale Mer-
camille Co.'s store, has been in this
city the past week looking after
business affairs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

illS MIN lUu rdv8 Always t0ugnl
signature s;:s; :; :. l1Mzzx
One of our farmers who has lived
in this vicinity for over thirty years
remarked the other day that for
quality the wheat crop this year is
the best that we have raised for
twenty-five years. The yield, tho
perhaps not the largest, will be
above the average.
DR.. Stonebraker has been treat
ing Fred Boegler living three miles
east Of Scotland, for blood poison
ing in one ofshis fingers. The fin
ger was very bad and for a while it
was feared that it would have to be
amputated but the doctor informs
US that this will not be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes entertain
ed for their house guests, the Dol
lards, at Wednesday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Berry OF Olivet, also
in the evening at tea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tice from 500 City, Mrs. Mahaney,
Mayor Parmenter and family and
the guests enjoyed the most ex-
| cellent music of Mrs. Tice and Miss
Parmenter.
!, Rev. a.. d. Collins received a let
ter from Miss Lola Campbell who
accompanied her father on a visit
to Spokane, Wash, three weeks
ago. She says that her father has
had several serious attacks of heart
trouble since reaching Spokane and
they intend to start for home as
soon as Mr.. Campbell is able to
stand the journey.
DR.. Stonebraker, assisted by DIR.
Ferguson, performed an operation
on a young man named Ulmer,
living nine miles southeast of town,
Wednesday. They removed an
ulcer which had formed on the palm
of his hand as the result of gun
shot wound received some time
previous. It was quite a serious
Operation but the doctors are con.
6dent that they can save the hand.
Mr.. Leach, son of Hon. Jos
Leace of Running Water, was here
Monday posting up bills advertis.
ing the sale of his fathers dwelling
house and two Missouri river boats
Particulars regarding the sale car
be learned by calling at this Office
or on A. B. Freeman at the Hote
Edwards. AS soon as the property
is sold Mr.. Leach will move tc
eHs-.4
Seattle.
Mrs. Blanche M. Tice gave a fns
demonstration of some of her orig
inal compositions of music at Bruhr
& Zehnpfennig's drug store last
Tuesday evening. A sample piano
kept for sale by Fred Goehring wal
furnished for the occasion. The
store was Gro wded with people ant
after listening to the skillful render
ing of the melodies the only regre
was that Mrs. lice had not com
posed more pieces SO that the en-
tertainment might continue mucl
longer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

$500 4@
Miss Marie Frizzell is expected
home from her eastern trip tomor-
row.
Joe Weiland has moved his fam
lily into the building one door east
of the Hotel Edwards.
Miss Carpenter Of Mitchell is
visiting with the Harris family Iiv-
ing northwest of town.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q &xHANzzzm
The lawn fete given by the G. E
society last Friday evening brought
the society a little over $40.
DIR. and Mrs. Koobs entertained
Maj. and Mrs. Dollard to Sunday
dinner at the Campbell House.
Mr.. Griffin of Hawarden, Ia,
was here Tuesday looking after the
farm which he owns south Of town.
MI. and Mrs. John w. Wittmas-
er had as their guests for Friday
six -o'clock dinner Major and Mrs.
Dollard and Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes.
Miss Emma Chladek Of Tyndall,
cousin of Mrs. Phil Schmierer, ar
rived Wednesday and has joined
the camping party Of young people
at the Jim river.
DR.. Jasmann returned Wednes-
day from his visit IN Iowa. He
was accompanied on his return by
his sister, Miss Elsie, who had
been spending several weeks at
Sabula, Ia.
Frank Nashel returned home
from the state of Washington Sun.
day. He has been gone for over a
year, being most of the time in
British Columbia and Vancouver
Island.
Mrs. Theo. Griess and children
who have been visiting her parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Landmann, fol
a few weeks returned to their home
in Harvard, Neb;, Wednesday.
A hail storm last Monday after,
noon passed between Parkston anl
Ethan, doing a considerable dam
age to corn and to late fields O
small grain that had not been cut
Rev. Heilert, formerly of thl
place but now of Wisconsin, cam,
Friday to attend the funeral of Rev
Stark. He left Tuesday for Kansa
City where he will visit his mothe
before returning home.
:, Andrew E. Lee of Vermillion
democratic candidate for governor
passed thru here on the mornin
train Wednesday. He was on hi
!, way home from Mitchell where b
had been to attend the meeting c
the democratic state committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06

John Griess Of Sutton, Neb.,
called on his Scotland friends one
day last week while on his way
home from Creighton, Neb.
Jas. Paddock Of Union, Oregon,
was in Scotland Tuesday, on his
way to his former home near Tyn-
dali.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-06


Acamping party eonsielip9@oi
Mr.. Iip@Hehmieses.E
HTreier Alec fFrsiber; IL
mann, Misses Tena Janda, Emma
IChladek and Clara Landmann went
e the Jim today for an outing 81 i
week q two.
A little son VAS born 70 Nj. md
Mrs. Roy Marchant Tuesdays
Mrs. Marchant arrived from her
home at McCluskey, N. d, about
two weeks ago and has been stay.
ing at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Plattner.
The families Of O. j. Bruhn, w.
8. Brant and j. Jaton went into
camp on the James river last Fri
day to stay for some time. The
families Of Nh. Tee and W. IA.
Cobb also went down al the same
time but returned Sunday evening
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
FL 7BATRO REGIONAL

Asi 10 llamo, porque asi 10
llaman; perO creo flrmemente
que hay IN error de expression
que no afecta en- NADIA esencial
nj mOdiflca slquiera el concepto
absolute en- que suele usarse la
palabra generica de teatro Para
que variase en- algo, para que
fuera Cosa distinta, seria menes-
ter que Ell teatro, a secas, tu-
vlera I'm desenvolvimiento di-
ferente 8 unas ideas contrarias
a las del teatro con apellldo,
regional, provincial, ETC., y para
enCOntrar esta distanciaci0n, es
menester que Sc traspasen las
frOnteras.
No hablo solo de Espafla: en-
todos los paises ocurre ell mismo
fenomeno de adaptation que
obliga q enfocar los asuntos tea
trales en- Una direction deter
minada y peculiar, por decirlo
asi, de cada nacionalidad.
Hasta ahora, afortunadamen-
te, todala distinction y diferen-
cla que Sc nota en- nuestro tea
tro es de puro detalle. Las uni
cas- 1egiones que SC han distin-
guido y presentan caracter pro-
pio, algo aparte del de Madrid,
que pOr la razon 1nica de faci-
lidad y de mercado es ell verda-
dero teatro espanol, son Valen-
cia y Catalina, con Escalante Y
Palanca en- TN lado, y Pitarra,
Guimera, Rusilo. { Iglesias en-
el otro, porque Felid y Codina,
que empezaba regionalizando
sus comedias, termino centrali-
zandolas todas d fuerza de pre-
tender buscarles rasgos espe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20

mos, una modification en- las
trayectorias de las electrones
fosforo sufciente para trans
formar los sistemas microcos-
micos correspondence al esta-
do amorfo, en- las condolences
especiales producidas por Ell ex-
perlmentadOr.
De igual modo cabe SuponeT
y entiendase que Sc trata solo
de una suposicion-que en- la
mezcla pulverulenta con la que
oper6 lord Armstrong entraba
una substantial, que no sabe-
mos cual es, capaz de desem-
peflar-como Ell iodo en- Ell ex-
perimento de Zecchini-el pa
pei de piedra filosofal, originan-
do la transmutacion del carbo-
no amorio en- carbono cristali-
zado, como aquel origino la
transmutacion del f6sforo blan-
CO en- f0sforo rojo.
Cabe. por ultimo, una tercera
explica ci6n, la mas desconsola-
dora, y es que. Lemoine sea una
especie de Robert Houdin 6, ST
Sc prehere, ,un rival de esos caci-
ques de pueblo. maestros en- ell
arte del embuchado y del puche-
razo, que sacan de las urnas pa
peletas dlstintas de las que me-
ten los electores.
JNo tendr1a Coble fOndo :el
horno de Lemoine, como ID tie
men la generalidad de las urnas
electorales? Porque entonces
lord Armstrong, en- vez de sacar
Ell recipiente colocado por el
mismo, hubiera sacado otro,
preparaditO de antemano.
Sentiriamos que esta Ultima
hip6tesis fuera la exacta. Y
mas qu nosotrcs, seguramente
10 sentir1a Ell bueno de lord
Armstrong.
LeSIimaNy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
Manuel ESfa mres EeFrNs.


El rey de Espafia, que cuando viaia
de incognito en- el eXtranjero, usa el
tftulo dc conde de Toledo, trae 4 Ia
memoria la costumbrc que tienen los
reyes moder de usar inc6gnitos en-
sus viajes. Asi Ell emperadcr de Aus.
tria viaja como conde de Hoh enembs
Ell rey de Italia. como conde de Po-
llcnzo; el dc Portugal, como conde de
BARGE les, y Ell rey Oscar de Suecia.
como conde de Haga. Ell rey Hduar-
do, viaja desde que assemble al trono.
como duque de Lancaster, cuando
era principe de Gales, como Lord
Renfrew. La reina Alexandra suele
usar menudo el tftulo de condesa
de Chester pero no obstante, una vez
que fue 4 Paris Sc presents con ell
sencillo nombre de seflora Stehepns.
La princesa Victoria ha viaiado con
ell nombre de sefiorjta Tohnson ha-
ce va alg1n tempo viaj6 la reina Maud
de Noruega, con Ell nombre de seffo-
rita Mills, y la acompaf1a su institu-
triz. La princesa de Gales, viaia co
mo condesa de Killarney; la princesa
Christian es condesa de Gravenstein,
y la princesa de Battenberg, madre
de la reina de Espafia, viaja con Ell
nombre de Lady Carisbrooke.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
Ndmero SO

pronunciation, sino verdaderas
lenguas, como Ell piamontes Y ell
s1clllano, que hacen en- Roma,
por ejemplo, el efecto de len
guaS extranjeras, aunque los
actores procuran desvirtuarIas
para que en- Roma sean com
prendidas.
Entire nosotros DO hay mas
que un dialecto que propiamen-
te pueda tener derecho a ser
considerable como idioma, que
es ell vascuence. Los demas.
apenas varian en- la pronuncia-
clon y algunos solo tienen las
termlnaciones alargadas, dan
dose Ell caso raro'y curioso de
que sean precisamente los an
daiuces, es decir, los que peor
pronunc1an, los que mejor cons
truyen las frases castellanas.
FL catalan no es mas que una
combination de voces espafio-
las, trancesas { italianas, que
luntas. todas constituyen 10 que
los catalanes porfian que es
1d1oma, aunque no tenga voca-
bio alguno que no pueda encon-
trarse su igual en- los idiomas
cltados, y esta es una de las ra.
zones por que en- Barcelona los
que no entienden nj quieren en-
tender nj hablar mas que ell ca
talan, entienden perfectamente
a las companias francesas { ita-
llanas que, con tanta frecuencia
y antes que Ell Madrid, Sc de-
tienen en- la Ciudad Con dal.
Escritas las Obras en- castella-
no, en- catalan 8 en- valenciano.
no hay nunca I'm ideal funda-
mental que varfe; no siempre
ideas espanOlas, con el mismo
alcance que siempre han tenido.
que por re2iones no va cam
biando el modo de pensar v en-
toda Espafa los afectos Y la
passion siguen el mismo GAUGE Y
las ideas llevan la misma direc.
clon.
Por ESQ creo sinceramente,
hoy que tanto Sc habla de tea
tro regional Y que de Paris mis-
mo nos viene ell dictado alu-
diendo a "Tierra baia' de Gui-
mera, que este de regional es
una denomination impropia c
inadecuada, Y que escrita en- ST.
cil1ano o en- veneClano, en- cata-
Ian 8 Ell castellano-lo que es
soamente un detalle de expire
sl0n-en cada pals nc hay mas
que IN teatro, el Teatro Ma
ClOnal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
A los suSerilbres Y Agentns

Para 10 buena marcha de esta Admins
sraci6n, no stlmitimos Atlas de suscripto-
n { este diariO sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes- Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
pOsteriOTidad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
Dartir&n efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
diA dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que..se
oDlieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
BCOS DE LONDRES
FABRICATION DE BRILLANTES
Sensational intervention de Lord
Armstrong en- el asuntO Wernher-
Lemoine. -IQmmica, alquimia... 6
prestidigitaci6n?

Guando parecia que iba su-
Cumbir Ell quimiCo-6 Ell aven-
turero-Lemoine ante Ell ata-
que combinado del potentado
sir Julio Weraher y de los ma
magistrates franceses, que con.
sideran a Lemoine como IN vul.
gar estafador ha venido a cam
biar Ell aspecto del problema
judicial la sensational interven-
cion de una personalidad tan
eminente en- el mundo de la
Ciencia y en- Ell de los negocios
como lord Armstrong, director
de la casa, universalmente re
putada, Armstrong Limited, de
Newcastle.
Despues de las declaraciones
que ell sabio lord ha hecho hoy
al corresponsal del Daily Chro-
nicle" en- Monte Carlo, dudase
mucho que haya magistrate in
giles que COnsienta EN- complacer
q sus colegas de Francia dictan.
do la providencia indispensable
para que le sea entregado Ell
sobre misteriOso que deposit6
Lemoine en- un Banco de Lon
dres; ST, misterioso, tanto como
pudieron serlo la GAIA de NADIA
ma Humbert 8 ell ataud de
Druce, puesto que encierra el
secreto del famOsO desCubri-
miento, la moderna piedra flo
sofal.
Lord Armstrong declara ha-
Der fabricado 6L mtsnt0, por ell
procedimiento Lemoine, mas de
80 brillantes preciosislmos, a
los que peritos y joyeros atri-
buyen el valor de S duros por
quilate, y de los cuales envia
dos hoy mismo Ell c6lebre lord a
la redacci6n del Daily Chro-
nicle', para que ALI puedan
examinarlos los peritos londi-
nenses.
La operaci6n la realizo Arms
trong en- la forma siguiente:
Cogio un puflado de la subs
tancia pulveriZada cuyos ingre-
dientes constituyen Ell seCreto
del inventor; los coloco en- TN
recipiente especial, que Sc ha-
llaba completamente vacio, 10
cubrio, 10 introdujo en- ell horno,
sacolo despues de alg1n tempo,
dejo que sc enfriara y obtuvo
una masa carbonizada que, des-
menuzada por el mismo, solto
aos preciosos brillantes Duran
te todo este tempo permanecio
Lemoine a respectable distancia
del horno y del operador, de
modo que no pudo intervenir en-
el resultado, seg1n asegura lord
Armstrong, qu1en alade tex
tualmente:
NO sc trata de mis- impre-
stones, sino de mi convencimien-
TO absolute de que Lemoine ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20

ciales y tipicos q cada localidad
lgeografca, como ST la raya ideal
que separa 4 las provincias fue.
ra obstaculo insuperable para
amoldarse costumbres y OPT
niones.
Pero aun de todos estos, qui-
zas Ell t1nico escritor que merece
realmente el dictado de regio-
nal es Iglesias, Ell unico que Sc
aferro al medic ambiente de
una localidad, con tai perseve-
rancia y con teson tan grande,
que Sc le fgura que seria i'm
possible para el trazar con acier-
to estados de alma universities
y que por necesidad ha de ce-
nirse a estudiar y reproducir 10
[que siempre he visto, temcroso
de no comprender, y sobre todo
de que no le comprendan, 81
ref1ejara otras angustias y otros
afanes que no fuesen los de la
|clase proletaria y trabajadora de
Cataluna.
Els una puerilidad, impropia
de su gran entendimiento, pero
asi 10 cree y 10 dice.
Ell teatro regional Sc ha limi-
tado siempre a escribir en- dia-
lecto y a singuiarizarse con mo.
dismos, pero en- ell fondo no ha
ldiferido jamas del teatro ma
cional.
En- realidad, la classification
escenica, en- cuanto a obras sc
refere, podia hacerse en- dos
grandes ramas, siguiendo inva-
riablemente la curva del Sol
Paises de sol, Espa1a, Francia,
Italia -. teatro vibrante, de
pasiones, de honor exagerado.
de fanfarroneria y de violencia.
Paises nubosos, Alemania, In
(glaterra, Noruega ;. teatro de
ideas, de formulas y &c simbo-
lismos, de meditation Y de re-
cogimiento. Y por contraste y
por exception, es de Alemania
misma de donde viene la musa
regocijada y esencialmente CO.
mica, sin mezcla alguna de pi
cardia nj de doble sentido.
Y tomando como base la ma
nera eSneCial de COmnrender la
vida, las situaciones preponde-
rantes 6 inmutables en- cada
agrupaci6n de obras, podria
tambien hacerse la classification
por naciones. Teatro espanol,
Ell de Lope, el de Tirso, el de
Calderon: teatro frances, ell de
Dumas, y antes el de Corneille
~ el de Racine: teatro aleman,
el de Schiller: teatro lngl6s, el
de Shakespeare, aunque este sea
al que legitimamente le CORES
ponda Ell cetro literario: teatrO
italiano, ell de Goldoni Y ell de
|Capuana, etc.
ZERO Ser1a puntO menOS que
impossible enCOntrar dlvergen-
cias esenclales Y de fondo en-
los escritores dramaticos de una
misma nacionalidad, nj aun en-
aquellas, como Alemania que
solo tienen un lazo comun de
fuerza y de ambicion guerrero,
no habiendo podido, o querido,
ahogar la vida local { indepen-
d1ento de cada uno de sus Es-
tados, 8 en- aquellas como Italia,
que es hoy todavia, en- Europa ),
la demonstration palpable de la
innata repulsa de todo pueblo a
confundirse y a perderse, aun-
que traten de confundirlos en-
la gran idea de la unidad ma
|clOnal.
FL italiano, 8 mejor dicho, el
veneciano, es el idioma Official,
|pero en- cada provincial CONT
n1an hablando su dialecto, que
no son 10 que llaman los fran
ceses patois, idiomas corrompi-
dos y alterados por vicios de