davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28

Messrs. Orem, Arentz and Crane are
being besieged this week by the hund-
reds of curious, endeavoring to find out
what S i'll store for the district.
James Raine, capitalist and stockman
of Sparks, Nevada. is investigating Ma
son Valley with view of investing.
Joseph Holland and ]. G.. Young of
Wabuska attended the railroad mass
meeting at Yerington Wednesday night.
Lost Between Plummer's ranch and
Pursel school house, one valise contain
ing clothes. Finder please return same
to this Office and receive reward.
George W. Knierim this week received
telegram from his brother, II. c.
Knierin, of Jamestown, Mo-, telling OF
the death of nephew. Mr.. Knierim's S
brother was called to Yerington about a
year ago to attend the funeral of his son,
Byron, and his many friends tender their
sympathy in his trouble
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
COVE RNMENT REPRE-
SENTATIVE DISCUSSES
MASON VALLEY

Mr.. D. w. Hays of the Government
Reclamation service arrived in Yering-
ton nearly three weeks ago aud remained
until the 24th, making general report
for the Secretary of the Interior.
Mason Valley said Mr. Hays" is
not only in need of better system of
irrigation, but drainage system as
we'll. 1t would seem to me that the
people of the valley should make more
of an effort to bring about better con-
dition. The soil is exceedingly fertile
and judge there is not more than FIVE
percent of the total area under cultl-
vation. 1t might not be advisable to
again petition the government for an
appropriation, because of the length of
time it would require to get it. If am
correctly informed there are not suf-
ficient funds OH hand to take care of the
many demands already made. but in
many other ways the government can
greatly assist you. Perhaps organizing
an Irrigation District and floating bonds
would be the quickest method to pur-
sue. The government in taking up
reservoir sig hts did not do it with the
idea of compelling government irri-
cation. 1t foresaw that if private COM
binations should get control of our
storage basins and water rights. they
might in the future interfere with the
farming districts by creating extortionate
prices. The government has no inten-
ton of crowding cut private irrigation
projects, but at the same time it does
not wish to see the people robbed or de-
prived of their privileges. 1t no doubt
would be verv simple matter to regain
the reservoir sights, providing you show
the goveynment it is to be a regularly
organized district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
LITTLE LOCALS

Mrs. I. l.. Hoppin and daughter
Shirley, are visiting the Webster $ TINS
week.
Violet Webster has just returned from
California and Lillian is assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Fish entertain for the
week at their country home at Leavitt
Meadows.
The Davidson's Woods, MCGOWAN S
and McNeeley's have just returned from
their fishing trip at Mono Lake.
Mrs. Lorena Gum introduced few
of her local friends to two young Gold
field engineers Saturday night at de-
lightful game OF 500.
Mrs. Eva Dexter and son, from Vir-
ginia City. are spending the week in
Yerington visiting friends.
Charles Thorpe of Pyramid and Miss
Iseona Stewart of Pine Grove were mar
ried August 2sth by the Rev. [. l..
Mears Of the Congregational church at
Reno
Subscribe for the Times,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
CONCERNING THE MERCER
OF THE MASON VALLEY
And BLUEST0N {

George T.. Gum, general of the Mason Valley
and Inspiration Copper Companies is route to the latter
mine Arizona from which point he will proceed to the Ma
Valley Yerington Western stockholders believe
that Mr. Gum will proceed New York to meet w B.
Thompson. who is in Europe The plan between
the Mason Valley and Buestone mines apparently await
arrival in New York of Mr.. Thompson The fact that Mr.
Gum has the above plans in has served stfen the
stock the local exchange of the Mason Valley
For several DAYS during the week it hard work keep the
bid prce high s. per share but Saturday August
the bid price with few offers whereas there had been
considerable offered during the week ao2A Western in
believe that the stock wrongfuly neglected and
least nkiug of what is should be given stock
hoders.-New York Financial News August 10
We learn authoritative that Mr. George
Los Angeles alters pending several
days property of the Inspiration Copper company in
Arizona will leave Los Angeles for Yerngton September
again inspecting the Mason Valley and Bluesone
mines for New York City to meet Mr. w.
G. Thompson reported that Mr. Jackng of the Utah
Copper company will accompany Mr. Gum and only will
plans merger perfected but also the will be
made of the immediate construction of smeer the
springs Wabuska
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
Ranch For Sale

A ranch of 440 acres, near Yerington,
we'll stocked, good water right. substan-
tial buildings. barns and outhouses will
be sold at bargain.
1t is supplied with complete farming
implements, and already under irriga-
ton.
The owner of this ranch lives else
where and until January l has it leased.
He is in need of money to carry OH his
other business affairs and is willing to
make reasonable terms.
For further information write Il. II
Whitacre x Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
ROUSINC MASS MEETING
ENDS IN A RAILROAD
Contract Let and Road to be completsd
Sixty Days. s y

gratifying Valley
evening
wasai aisressngly packed
people peculiarly digest
ar enthusiastic srsn srsns % MI ~ - .s ;, % , - s s M ~
hnl, had sounded the
meeting Mayor veingon
banks who briefly outlined its object reviewed
cited the need of railroad and after his
attendance Of both and introduced Mr. W. Of the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad
that miles of the had
Valley solvency that peo
of the valley loan the Nevada Belt railroad
make the railroad three
also the benefits Of a railroad.
Of deposit
amount OF their subscription the Lyon County bank and that the Nevada
Copper Belt had completed its
greeted Mr. ore remarks spelled the certain good results which
oquy the
standpoint
enumerated the victories year.
cy among them the blocking out Of tremendous bodies and
the final settlement of all litigation
stating wagon
working together possible
now that fortunate chance securing railroad
this had reached boiling Judge of
the the bank had subscribed had
the hall the could greater
President F. Wilson of the Lyon bank
ada Statute prevented them from taking the bonds
possible issue instead
Of
explained that Judge Mack had also subscribed tor 5000 worth of the bonds
each Of the directors $3.50
Of the
issu would AXE
pikngon
warmly addressed the audience
valley
rilro
The chairman called Mes H%sprag SNYDER c.
Plummer G. B. Webster Kantau
Nichol yerugon Messrs Kdd
Mason City and Mr. Frank Simpson They responded
to thee erprise
Mess Fairbanks Wilson and Remes together with
in
could possibly seen Moni
the expected that
will
OF $500 and $1,000 Many who desired
disappoilleJ.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
ALEXANDER HANFIELD
OF DULUTH PRAISES
YERINCTON

On Tuesday, after spending two weeks
in the district. inspecting the various
properties. Mr. Alexander Hanfeld, for
many years prominently identified with
numerous copper camps, left Yerington
for his home in Duluth, Minnesota.
II should like to spend longer time
here. said Mr.. Hanheld," your camp
presents many attractive features which
invite careful inspection. but being q
married man and III, business calling me
away from home so often, am naturally
compelled to shorten the length of my
stay in each of the districts In telling
you what think of Yerington. can
simply repeat the many true remarks of
the numerous other mining men who
have been here. The mines are de-
veloped to an advanced stage and should
soon become substantial producers. but
being deprived of transportation facili-
ties, its progress for the present, is con-
siderably handicapped. Even without
smelter, you would be greatly benefited
were you close to railroad. because
many new properties could then be
made to pay from the amount of ship
ping ore taken out and the older ones
would not suffer the terrible drain they
now are.
1t is unusual for a mining man to
comment on anything pertaining to
farming, but l want to impress upon
You that your valley is wonderfully in
teresting to me. imagine it is diff
cult for people who have never seen it
to picture SO fertile spot adjoining a
barren desert. It is only another of the
many freaks of nature, but II we stop
for a moment and consider we are not
so surprised. The close proximity to
the Sierras causing constant flow in
the river and the immense amount of
PHOSPHORUS in the surrounding for
nation causes high degree of fertility
In coming to Yerington, I expected to
see more desert, not garden spot, and
if the valley is as productive as think
il is it will not be long until it enjoys
the same popularity in farming circles
that Newport does i'll the social ones,
however, notwithstanding my especial
interest in the valley, am more in
terested in mining. have devoted
nearly nv whole life to the copper bus
iness and although feel do not un-
derstand it, enjoy it and realize it is
immensely profitable. l consider the
copper situation. most difficult one tc
study. Whether the price of the metal
is going to go up or suddenly drop,
haven't the slightest idea. Never-the
less If you wish to be fashionable bu,
copper mines, The strongest people IL
the country are getting into the meta
which causes me to believe, great boon
is anticipated. Yerington with NOR,
development will turn out to be grea
low-grade mining camp which after al
is the kind that produces the tonnag
and in which capital takes the interest
@--@-.~-
EVERYRC Seutep
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28

Lost--.On road Wednesday night;
ladies purse containing coin, key and
bank-book. Finder please return to
this Office aud receive suitable reward.
Loser anxious to recover purse and
bankbook
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
Horse Lost

One bay horse about 10 years old;
branded CT; saddle-marked; weighs
about 1850; $40 reward for his return to
Daniels feed stables. Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
WHAT LET'S DO
HOW lets DO IT


%~ %~ Celebration M a @a @ m @
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28
FieIdbrook Whisky

Direct from the United States govern
ment bonded warehouse. Bottled under
government supervision, and absolutely
pure.
For sale by Vic Bernard, Bank Saloon,
Yerington.
Whv don't YOE .adyertisea
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28

Secretary of Agriculture issues annual
report of nation products, Seven bill
ion is the value 0! 1905 crops.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28

M the Mhd dMvy yb ondML @ dsh
They h AA M nhMn nN
hch
a Ypim mwmHm "
YwmH U f wh thu d Ma
d YOU
L CRk k hmn npmynng xsmvM Mywm~rhDw
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-28

Why don't YQC advertise ?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13

&. M. Livingstone reported the sale
of three farms today.
Bartine and Young report decided
revival in the sale Of real estate, and
inquiries for homestead locations.
These gentlemen are offering some
fine lands at bargain counter prices.
Sheriff Laughlin exhibited some fine
vegetables today taken from his gar
den. Mr.. Laughlin io an early morn :
ing riser, and evidently cultiyates
while others sleep.
Col. A. S. Frost of Watertown. will
be made military instructor in the
War department and assigned to the
South Dakota national guard. The
request for his detail to this state has
been forwarded to Washington and
continuation is matter of routine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
A CHARMING EVENT.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Dorothy
to Mr.. Frank Core took place at
O'Clock last night, at the home of the
BRIDES parents in this city. Rev.
Horace W. Tilden of the Baptist
church performing the cermony that
united the young couple for life.
The bride wore beautiful robe of
white crepe de chine over white taft e.
ia and carried a boquet of bride s
roses. She was attended by her cous-
in, Miss Susie Ware. Lyle Branche
being best man.
The house was transformed into a
bower of beauty. About fifty Of the
immediate friends and relatives at
tended the ceremony, and about
seventy-five were invited to the re-
ception.
The bride is one of the most esti-
mable young ladies in the city. !. For
the past two years she has been on
the reportorial staff Of the Dakotan
and has made scores of friends in
business and social life.
Mr.. Core is gentlemen OF pleasing
qualities, energetic, and is recognized
in and out of business circles as being
gentleman Of strict integrity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Core were the reci-
pients of many useful and ornamental
presents, being of character that
will not permit them to be slowed
away and the gixer forgotten
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
PIERRE WINS FIELD MEET.

Ihe held meet between the young
athletes of the high schools of Pierre,
Fort Pierre, Miller and the Indian
school Of this city was a most sue
cessful event. The meet was held
Friday afternoon at the baseball park
and large crowd turned out to wit
ness the events which resulted as
follows:
l6o yard dash Howard of Pierre, first: Ho,ner
OF Pierre second Time II seconds
Two mile run Mckee of Pierre first; Horper of
Pierre, second. Time. tl:$l
100 yard hurdle-Erbelle of Miller, first; Hear
man OF the Indian school. second. Time, "a sec
oso yard dash-Howard of Pierre first: Miller of
Miller, second. Time, 2:2l
80 yard ash-Starkey of Pierre first; Saltmarsh
| of Miller, second. Time 6 seconds.
44oyard dash-Pretty Voice of the Indian school
first Marion of Pierre second Time 81 seconds.
22o yard hurdles Murphy of Fort Pirrre, first:
Bonsey OF Pierre, second Time. 81 second
One mile run Horner of Pierre, first; Mckee of
| Pierre. second. Time, 5:37
Haif-Tnlle relay Pierre. first the team be-
ing composed of Howard Starkey. McGugan,
haI ip ana I1yue, Miller, second, the team being
composed of SaltmarsE, Erbelle, Miller, Greeves,
johnson and Everhard. Time ZAP.
| High Jump-Howes of Pierre. first Inamongst,
Indian second. Height. feet inches
| Dicus throw-Brnk of Pierre first; Ho ives of
Pierre, second Distance, lis feet
Hammer throw The Indian. Pretty Voice first
| HoWes of Pierre, second. Distance lis feet
| Shot put Howard of Pierre first Pretty Voice
| second. Distance IS feet inches
| Broad jump-Howard of Pierre first: ,Greeves
OF Miller, second Distance, is feet 6 inches
Pole vault-Brink of Pierre, first: Saltmarsh OF
Miller second. Height. lS feet, inches
The Pierre athletes came off with fifteen first
prizes and four seconds. Miller got one first and
seven seconds; the Indians took one first and 81,
| seconds and Fort Pierre, one first and one sec
ond. The weather conditions were perfect. TIL.
success of the meet is due to the great interes
taken in the work of the boys by Prof Auracher
their coach, and to DR.. Theodore F. Riggs of th
city, who has given the young athl etes much tim,
and valuable attention
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Cicero class will begin the
sixth and last Grafton tomorrow.
Mr.. Hamilton favored us with a
description of his visit to the State
Penitentiary this morning. This was
the first talk of its kind from any
member of the senior, consequently
it was very interesting.
The boys were pleased that so many
turned out to see the Field Meet on
Friday. The crowd encouraged them
to do their best, which they certainly
did.
Miss Checker will remain in Miss
Ruble's place for the rest of the
year, as the latter has had to give up
her work entirely
A talk on Mark Twain's country
home was given last Tuesday by Miss
Folger. 1t must be an interesting
and beautiful place.
The report for this month shows
many absences and tardinesses, and
also shows that they were quite even
ly distributed throughout the school.
One cause is probably in the fact that
there have been so many outside hap
penlngs such as debates and other
contests, The work average up the
best OF any month this year.
The declamatOrY contest was we'll
attended. Misses Gleckler, Loveall
and Budde were the contestants. The
judges deciding in favor of Miss
Loveall. Miss Farmer favored us
with a vocal solo, the Misses Ayres
and White with an instrumental
duet, and the Glee Club with song
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
CHICAGO a NORTH WESTERN

West Bound Trains-Centrai Time
No. sos arrives 40 a. m. leaves 200 a m daily
No II leaves $3.50 a. m. daily
No 59l arrives :35 p. M, leaves :55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Time
No 5l4 arrives $3.50 a. M leaves 4:1O a m. daily
No 50 leaves 600 a. N. daily
No. 504 arrives 4:2s p. m. leaves 4:4s p. IN
Arrives daily except Sunday
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Train.
CENTRAL TIME.
No. 90 leaves Pierre 500 a. IN. daily.
No. 25 leaves Pierre 900 a. m daily.
Nor leaves Pierre :0l p m. daily except
Sunday.
No. 90 leaves Pierre 200 Sundays only.
No. 81 leaves Pierre 800 y. m daily except
Sunday.
No. % leaves Pierre 500 p. m. daily.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14

mo yrrran los sintetizadores rotundos
que para mayor comodniad, clasitican
4 todo pueblo del Nortc. como razo-
nador y posiiivista, y Il todo pueblo
meridDnal como idealista Sohador.
h6 aqui, como en 81 arte gcr1nani-
co, perdmran los mitos her6icios y le-
gcndarios, y como entire nosotros. ape
uas 81 conccdcmos un modesto. lugar
en- Ia tradri6n, muy desposcida de
Ieycrdas, nncsiros heroes. NosotroS
81 que sabcmoS dni Ocaso de los Dio-
scs! Aquci gran socarr6n de- Ger
vantcs fI& a gran cnierrador de ESs
paia. Vcn,lad cs qre el cntierro fut
|suntuoso, con gran aSistenria de mon
jas rrailcs. No 50 pueie morLr mas
dcvoiamentc. Toda la hcrrncia ~ nos
fuc on fundaciones piadosas. Espcre--
moslo todo de la desespcraci6n de los
ldcsheredados. Cuan.lo faItc to,la rs
pcranza, la desesperaci6n plede ser
ia mbien madre del hcroismo
;Tristr RocinaDtc, triSte rucio de
Sancho Panza, que vais tardos Y "a
tigosos por arblas llanVmas, no hemos
de trocaros pOr ei caballo de Brunl-
da, que galopo sobrc nlrbes y On ca
rrera lOca fue conducido al fucgo. pa
IRA que soiIrc In muerte del htroc
81 pcrecer de los doses, trnlnfara 81
amor ideal de dos almas hcroicaS,
Que impropiamentc lIamado -" Mar
cha fiDcbre el mas sublime paSajc
musical dramatico del Ocaso Marcia
al combate, al triunfo, a la inmortal-
dad debiora Iiamarsc.
Hay en- la mtSica de Wagner mas
iloSofia que cn todos los fil6Sotos ale
names. La que despicrta On 10 mas IN
timo y en- 10 mas hondo de maestro
espiritu 81 sentmierato de, nmortali--
dad.
La vida es IN enigma; el Artc cs
sn reyeIaci6n. Nos dice la verdad?
No. para qucs Nos hace olvidar-
Ia.
Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14
Los serviOs
J.acinto Benavente.

l'neato que las prctensienes que Ser
va manifesto despr6S de la ana xi11
he In Bosnia Ia Herzegovina al Aus
tria son Ia cau>a IL Ia presonte per
turbacion dc la poiitica internacio MI
IS oportuno, sin pr iuzgar acerca del
"a or lie esaS prete nSiones, examinar
como por que la exeitacion he los
anlmos ha lleaado 4 tal punto en- ) p
ia
Segtramente la mayorla de los Gu,
opeos 81 asombrarian menos vi cono-
ran mejor la condici IN he Seryia
ZERO Europa ha desconocido siempr,
Sa condici6n y en- Austria misna se
Ia crcido. desde hace treinta amos por
10 menos, que Seryia era materialmen-
&c incapaz lie oponer la menor resis
tcncia. hasta incapaz del yaior nece-
sario para oponerla. rc este naci6 en-
Austria la idea dc una expe dici6n de
'astigo.
Sin embargo, en- : ryia no 81 teme
la guerra; nadie magma que sea posi-
bic veneer q Austria. p.-ro nadie p n
81 con terror que Servia = yea obi
gada a sostener la lucha para hacer
prevalecer sus pretenslones.
Para comprender esc momento psi
ool6gico, So dcbe recor,lar 10 que fue
ron las rclaciones austro-servias duran
to- los iIltimos amos
En- ei Congreso de Berlin, Austria.
patentizando su buena voluntad para
los servios, apoyaba su aumento ,erri-
torial bacia rectificar sus fronteras,
sncxandoIe los distritos del Nisch. yra-
ma, Prot Ieskovatz- La dinastia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14
San Juan Puerto-Rco Microbes "A de Abril de 1909

En- realidad no Sc ha pensado iamaS
en- Servia cnglobar otr0s ESiadoS en-
81 que forma hoy la Servia propia-
mente dicha; Y haSta ahora que So de
sea unir por medic dc una faja de tie
ira Servia Y Montenegro, los servios
picnsan antos On una forma fcdcrati-
w de uni m, sin camhiS dinaS'icoS,
sin tra,toinos dc srontcias, Que On una
fusion de todoS los scrvicS.
Advirticron l6s auStl Iacos cl error
comotido cuando ya rcsa.taba cal i'm
possible enmendarlo y continue 81 prem
sa la campaua emprendida. Al pro
pio tempo. los diarioS dc Nicna Y Bu-
dapest aprovccharon todos los successes
polticos q socialcS ocurl ldos en- Servla
para despcrtar en- Europa un sontimlen
to de- asco V repugnancia hacia 81 pc
qucno pals Que no tenia armaS cqul-
valcntes para defcndersc.
Y para no haccr 4 medias las cosas,
dcsdc el primer dia de la anexion de
Bosnia V Herzegovina. Austria demos
tr5 una intransigcncia invencible cada
vcz que Serva manifesto alguna pre-
tension.
Tales son. relatados al corrcr de la
4 In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14

del Casino que hace POGO tiempo tn
vimoS en- osta y Gl,r muri0 por con-
Snnci6n noS hace temer que Ia falta
de taeto y de buen Sentido laga fra
casar tan simpatico proyecto.
catano cuenta con Valiosos eleInen-
tos que den vida nm ccntro De cultu,
ia, solo ~ neceSita para ello union
buena .voluntad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14
Cronica espahOla
DE SOBREMESA

SoI,rcmosa cs csta dc espirituai con
yitr. dc mistica communion, como en-
In i,ldima Cena do Crisio, como on tor
mn al S,,nto Grial In de sIs cabAli''-
ms ruardadonS, los hcrmanos de fer-
rsvai de Lohcngrn.
Sobrc Ia vulgaridad cotIdiana de
pu.xstra vida, rcsplan,becio la gior"
.,cl Ate sus alas de luz nos deva-
run. aliviados dc toda terrcnai pcS'i'
Siumbrc, la Garcia de 10 s'ihi'ne es-
4remcci6 nuesiras almas traSSthg'radas
.s,r n diyino milagro del Arte.
Y cnanto hay de divino en- nosoaros
ms habl6 dc inmoriaidad. No es es-
4. In yerdadera, la tmica moraiifs'd
.auc iabenCs pedir al Artc'
D.sn,res de or "El Ocaso de los
Dios,s", yo no creo slnceros los apia"-
xus. csa vulgar aclamaci6n no eS Dig
nm ,is, tanta grandeza. Made paimotca
a,Ae a mar, nadie palmotea ante las
tcmpestades, nadic ante la scremdad
sarmoniosa del cielo en- una noche dc
yerano. III eSpirItu -se r'ecoge como
On oraci6n, un silenclo solemne de
Ianto contensdo, el llanto blcno qn
Durnica como fuego sagrado. 8 la me
Ior acci6n de gracla de nuestrTaS al
mas
III nnico APPLAUSE digno seria cacT
de rodTllas, proSternados como ante la
elevation eucaristicH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14

sOue nos diran ahora para JuSti-
|. 1ssssr. .su fesden por el publ@o, los M
mac,hados castellanos de las martIie.
mas forrest rs nutIl pretendsr He
ear 4 In multltud, como elios asegtIIan
Solo ignorancia y groSeria eig:o1itra-
wemos en- ella Ell puhleo madrleno
resy,ondi6 el domingo pasado Y on no
chcs sncesivas, como acaSo no eSE@--
raban muchos, cuantos qulrren dis
calipar su yagancia . su lmpotefmla
ss.n la faIta de- sentido artjstlco en RI
pnblico.
Con ser todo admirable - pasemos
nor alto deficiencies en- la lnterTe-
facion Y presentation dc la ohra,-Io
mas admirable. sin duda, 10 ntelor he
In gloriosa iornada, fue la aetItud del
pilbllco; este admirable publico ma
siriIeilo, tan calumnmdo, pero he un
srsstintn artiStieo tan seguro, que al
~ontrario que en otros paises, antes
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