davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-11

|
desdicha -. +. menOS ell.
Es un case curiosO esta mrjer ex-
tra1a. Desde muy joven Sc ha fami-
liari7ado con las escenas tragicas :.
Dijose que ell presidente Felix Faure
muri6 de repente, fuera del Eliseo y
en- los brazos de Mad. Steinhel .....
Aquella fue la primera tragedia en- que
su nombre intervino, y Paris, al en-
terarse de la triste aventura (que no
por mucho ocultarla fue menos conoci-
da J Paris, que hasta en- los momentos
mas dolorosos sabe encOntrar el rasgo
de asprit.p la bautiz6 con un mote !:
aMadame Pompes Funebres.s
! Las escenas tragicas Sc sncedieron
despu6s en- el hogar de aMadame Pom
pes Funebres,n y la Prensa hablaba de
un divorcio en- proyecto, acompafado
del escandalo consiguiente, mientras la
familia de Felix Faure Sc dijo que
ofrecfa montes y morenas para correr
un velo sobre todo aquel desdichadf-
simo as,lnto.
Dadivas quebrantan pefas. FL
escandalo pudo ser ahogado, Y aMada-
me Pomper Fun6bresp Sc encerr6 en-
su hogar, -dando entender & las gen.
tes que era feliz ~
Y va Sc le habia olvidado q la gen.
}tc el nombre de esta mujer, cuando
diez. aaos despuese apareee' una bue-
ma mafiana amordazada, entire el ca
davfr de su madre y el de su esposo.
La Policfa busca las huellas de los cri-
minales en- vano, interroga & la dnica
vfctima que ha sobrevivido a la ira
gedia, y de sus labios eecucha el pri-
mer capftulo de este interesantisimo
| folletfn -.
Lnego aparecieron los sncesivos ca
pitnlos, y POGO POGO nos han lido en-
terando de que ~Madame Pompes Flu
nebresp odiaba & sn marido-ademas d
enganarle.- que tenfa ror amante & n
bnen hombre de cincuenta amos, al
calde de no se que ciudad francesa,
| Y. por tiltimo, de la transportation amo-
rosa de la vinda folletinesea al verse
abandonada por su querido alcalde. Al
pobre hombre sc conoce que lie asus-
t6 la vista de la sangre deeidi6 ROM
per los amores, temeroso de acabar sus
dfas con un Gordon de seda al cue
llo. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-11
4 los sKer1tores /! Agentls

- y busna narcha Dc eta Admins
11e.- 70 sAmitiuos Atlas 10 suscrs1
-. q .es~ marie s,no desde 81 prtmeso
- nes. Las BAJAs - avisaTAn ios
- - 8 n: advirtiendose que las que %
vn Con postertoridad no ss tonAran %
,--..-,s. 4 .urtirAn efecto en- u contAbilidad
Serea = dis oitimo del mes siguients q %
- - solscassn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-11

de que para ellos no era ningdn mis-
terio los nombres de los criminales.....
Y la Policia, en- tanto, hallase en- el
case del marido & quien la mujer en-
CANA: que todo el mundo conoce su
desdicha menOS ell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Texas, a cOmedy-drama by j. Maui
din Feigl, which is in its fifth season,
Will be presented for the first time in
this city, at popular prices. 1t is a most
stirring play. 1t is d comedy drama of
the western plains, and the action of
the play takes place in Texas, and the
name Of the heroine is Texas West. The
play has the charm of atmosphere, and
the story, which is simple, is well told.
The interest is we'll sustained, and there
are some thrilling dramatic moments.
The characters are skilfuliy drawn, and
are as clear cut as a cameo. The char
acters are not dragged in to help along
the action, but the action develops nat
urally and consistently from the char
acters. The hero of the play is a stall
wart young ranChman, who is strong
heroic and resOurCefuL He loves Texas
West. and the course of their love would
have been smooth and sunny, but for
the plOttings Of PasQuale, a border half
breed, whom Jack Dallam, the hero has
branded as a cattle thief. An English
lord is also concerned in the plot and
endeavors to purchase Buckhead ranch,
the home of Texas, as he has learned
there are valuable gold deposits on the
land. He is prevented from doing this
by Jack Dailam. who learns suddenly
that he has become rich through his oil
fields in eastern Texas. Jack purchases
the ranch and the home is saved. The
strength of the play lies not 50 much in
the plot as in the characters and the at
mosphere of the plains which pervades
it. The love story is very prettily told
and the comedy elements is bright,
sparkling and breezy. The coming pro-
duction has been rehearsed under the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

opening some mines for New York cap
italists, much to the disgust of native
politicians, who did not know that ore
existed in their country until the
shTeWd American took a hand.
The part of Clay, originally assumed
by Robert Edeson, will be played by
Mr.. Mack. Those who admire Mr.. Mack
in a light comedy role VIII see him at
his best. Miss Douglas plays Hope
Laugham, a part particularly suited to
her charming personality. Frederick
Allen plays McWilliams; Frederick
Moore, General Mendoza, while Elmer
Booth, who is adding new friends every
day, will be seen as Teddy Laugham,
the part originally played by Thomas
W. Ross.
The remaining members Of the COM
pany are equally happily cast. The
scenic effects are particularly note
worthy. The first act, showing Clay's
cabin near the mines at Valencia, and
the Laugham cottage on the bay shore,
in the second act, are two beautiful
stage pictures. The usual matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Mr.. MAcK's PLANS.

Ten performances of THE Squaw
Man" and people turned away, unable
to get seats, at several of them, is
compliment, but" said Mr.. Mack yes
terday, in referring to it, the people of
salt Lake are all from Missouri all
you have to do is show them. Last
year, when 1 put on the Rose of the
Rancho The Girl of the Golden
West Strong Heart 'Heartsease
and others, 1 rather f1attered myself
that I had found what the people want
ed, and upon those lines l have mapped
out my campaign for the coming sea-
son. I have secured from David Be
lascO all his successes, including The
Girl of the Golden West, The Heart
Of Maryland The Warrens of Vir-
ginia' and The Darling of the Gods
From Liebler & Co., 'Salomy Jane,
The Squaw Man. In the Palace of the
King and The Eternal City From
Selwin & Co, Classmates Soldiers Of
Fortune Lovers Land. The Walls of
Jericho and The Other Girl and from
Sanger & Gordan, r. H. Sothern's big
success, If 1 Were King It is I'M
necessary for me to add" continued
Mr.. Mack, that these productions will
be staged and dressed correctly, and
with this class of dramatic literature
to offer to the people who have always
patrOnized me from the first and been
loyal to the last, there is no doubt Of
success"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

The new bill which opens tonight at
the Orpheum theatre viii be headed by
sam Watson's Farmyard Circus. an act
which is calculated to amuse the chill
dren from IS to 60" This act is a quaint
European novelty, in which will be
found something to interest and amuse
everyone Watson has a veritable farm
yard in the act. and introduces a DON
kew, dogs, cats. ROSTERS. and a tiny
little pink pig in his routine of comedy,
and his careful training of these seem
ingly brainless creatures has resulted
In some marvellous features. The per-
formance is one which ranks among the
foremost of animal acts.
Walter Schrode and Lizzie Mulvey
have a very clever comedy Offering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

which they call "A Theatrical Agency. -
and this act gives them scope to intro
duce with their bright dialogue some
singing and dancing in which Miss Null
Vey has an opportunity of displaying a
number of effective costume changes.
Griff, 'London's favorite Juggling,
Testing Johnnie" is, according to the
New York critics, one of the driest and
most humorous London humorists. AS
sisted by his son, George, he will
be one Of the features Of next weeks
bill, and coming to America Unan-
nounced, he made such an unexpected
success that he was Immediately booked
over the entire Orpheum circuit.
Herbert and Willing have already es-
tablished a reputation in the world of
minstrelsys and they have for this en-
gagement very laughable offering,
"Oh, Man" They are both very witty
comedians, and their act has been put
together for laughing purposes only.
Masters of the XylophOne are the Mu-
steal JOhnstOns, whose playing on this
effective instrument is both accurate,
speedy and altogether marvellous.
Harry Richards has a dainty little
operetta entitled, Love a la Mode" in
which he has the assistance of Dorothy
Daley and Adele Ferguson. This little
COMEDY IS DllIniul OF ldugnaDle Sltua-
tons, and has some classy musical Sc
lectiOns, and the dressing of the act is
one of its best and brightest features.
Beth Stone is a toe dancer, who after
a number of seasons with some of the
biggest eastern successes, is introducing
vaudeville audiences to a number of
clever novelties. This young lady is
most attractive, and should prove a big
favOrite
Some entirely new pictures on the
kinOdrOme, and the Orpheum orchestra
under Willard Weihe's direction, will
complete an excellent bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
"RAFFLES."

Large houses greet the Arlington Play
ers at every performance at the Colonial
theatre, where they are now playing the
Love Route" Both Miss Creighton
and Mr.. Ince have jumped into pOpulari-
ty at once. The company opens at the
Bungalow theatre Sunday, Sept. u, in
that famous play "Raffles,' in which
Kyrle Bellew and S. Miller Kent starred
with such great success. The play is in
four acts, and is one of the most intense
and interesting plays of modern times.
John Ince will be seen i'm the part of
Raffles in which he has an excellent op-
pOrtunity to display his ability. There
will be the usual Thursday and Satur-
day matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
TIE BUNGALOW.

For their opening week at the Bunga-
low, the Arlington Players will put on
for their second weeks attraction Raj
hes," a society drama in four acts, by
z. W. HOrnung and Eugene Presbrey.
Unlike many plays that have been
made from successful books, Raffles
can be followed and clearly understood
by those unfamiliar with its original.
John Ince, who has already become pop
ular with Salt Lake theatre-gOers, will
be seen in the part of "Raffles," a part
in which he has played in eastern cities
with great success. The gowns worn
by the women will be very elaborate,
and every detail will be carried out to
make it a perfect scenic production.
There viii be the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
GRAND THEATRE.

The attraction at the Grand theatre
for the week beginning tonight is Rich
ard Harding Davis splendid story of
adventure called Soldiers of Fortune"
which, as a novel, was one of the most
popular works of fiction of recent
years. Augustus Thomas dramatized
the book, and that means that the play
is constructed as only that master of
sta gecraft knows how. The scenes are
all laid in South America, where one
Robert Clay, a mining engineer is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

Many years ago his majesty-then, of
course, Prince Of Wales-who has just
conferred a knighthood on Sir Herbert
Tree. himself strutted the boards, says
London Answers. There is in existence
a record of q performance at Windsor
Castle Sc years ago in which our present
Racine's comedy, "Athalie," and several
of the royal children had speaking parts.
Here is a copy of the playbill:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

personal supervision of the author. 1t
will be seen at the Colonial theatre be-
ginning tonight,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

AUnalle ......., Princess Royal (aged ~
Josabeth .........,.. II. Seymour (aged l0)
Joad ............. Princess Alice (aged 10)
LeVite .................. G. Phipps taged -
Zacheria ......... Princess Louise (aged %
JOas .............. Prince Alfred (aged Sia)
Agar ..........,... Princess Helena (aged p
This was only one Of several plays pre-
scented by the Windsor Castle company
during the Sos, and his early experience
must have greatly impressed the king,
for he has been an enthusiastic support
er of the British stage for many years.
All the four living actor-knights-Sir
Charles Wyndham, Sir John Hare Sir
Squire Bancroft and Sir Herbert Tree
have appeared at Windsor Castle The
late Sir Henry Irving is the only other &C
tor upon whom knighthOod has been
conferred.
Al H Meta Wilson is a good come
dian, but he does not know everything,
that is. where old Neptunes sons are
concerned.
While cruising in his yacht last sum-
mer he met an old salt whom he had not
seen since his last trip here.
How are your said Mr.. Wilson.
Pretty fair; but little deaf in my left
,,, We'll; you. are no longer young, you
"DiYll a bit it's the age" interrupted
the old sailor; sure me right ears as old
as the left one. and l can hear foine in
that"
X x X
The "long lingering sensation" Of being
hit by a dissipated and rheumatic "toma-
tus' is so vividly described by James Ne
Intyre in Mcintyre and Heath in Hayti, g"
the current attraction at the Circle the
atre. New York, that the audience in its
mirth at times is nearly plunged into hys-
terics. Laughter prevails every minute
of the time that these two black face
comedians are on the stage.
Mcintyre and Heath in Haytr' comes
first from the pen of John J. McNally.
with lyrics and music by William Jerome
and Jean Schwartz. This trio has per-
formed its labor well and with keen ap-
probation of the exigencies Of the Occa-
sion.
IN the first act the scene Is laid in the
Casino at French Lick, Ind. There the
two negroes love the same girl and here
Mcintyre with that "sickly tomatus. -
insists that a great deal Of "unwritten
law" is to be used.
From French Lick the pair moves to
Hayti, whittier Geronimo Jobbs (NfcIn-
tyre) has been inveigled for revolutionary
purposes by the promise of the presidency.
Jobs and Jasper Johnson CHeath) do not
find the Haytian revolution as pleasant
an enterprise as had been painted.
When the bullets begin to fly thick,
Jobbs DISCUSSES himself as a laundress
and is put through mock drill by John
son, masquerading as a soldier. which is
is named president, but his rule is brief,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
50 Cent Corset Cover EmbrOiderieS, 35CentS

Here are three lots of specially bought Embroideries, which are in turn to be specially sold. The first and most important of which is this lot of 50-cent Corset Covers our buy CT picked up at a price which enables us to say, per yard, 35c.
 Lot Number TWo-is about one hundred pounds of wide mill remnants of heavy Hamburg Embroidery, con taining mostly 25c qualities. For these we say, G9c.
 Lot Number Three-is something will interest mothers or Shirt Waist Buyers. We have about thirty pieces of all-over Enbroideries in Cambric and Nainsook, suitable for making guimps for Children's Dresses, or for Shirt Waists or Shirt Waist fronts. Regular values range 60c to 7Sc the yard. For Monday and all week, we say, 48c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
LOT NO. 5
 An extraordinary showing of values

]111 IV1 0001 O1IOs " lH1s5 VT 11stS5 aC Lnls price ,.s.....r ..s... .1oc Ladies Drawers, two styles, nicely trimmed and of good material.
 Ladies Gowns four different de- signs and every oue easily worth dollar; remarkable values.
 Corset Covers, two very showy styles, very good and elaborately lace trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

LOT NO. 1-
 Contains hundreds of pieces of low CT cost Undergarments for women and children .................1 .10c Children s Drawers, five rows tucks and hemstitched.
 Child's Waists, strapped seams and heavy buttons.
 Child's Underslzirts, hemstitcled and neatly made waist.
 Ladies Corset Covers, plainly made but good fair quality.
 Covers wide variety of kinds worth up to 75c; this sale. . 50c Ladies Corset Covers, four differ ent styles, very attractive garments; easily worth 75c
 Ladies' Short Skics three differ ent kinds, lace, embroidery and plain hemstitched tucks. Ladies Drawers, 5saree styles, very sr,ci;' at the price; spendidly made and nicely trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

LOT NO. c.
 Undergarments in this assortment for which you will expect to pay regular $1.25 to S150, this sale $1.O0 Ladies Long Skirts, three styles and beauties at the price; you will guess $1.50.
 Ladies Short Skirts, one style Swiss embroidery trimmed and the other with dainty lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

LOT NO. 2-
 Is a big lot of special sale values at low cost 15c Child's Underwaist of good firm material, well made.
 Ladies Corset Covers, lace trimmed and full.
 Children's Drawers, neatly made and with hemstitched ruffles.
 Children's Drawers, five rows tucks and hemstitched.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
'GRAvE SITUAC|ON
EN- TURQU|A,
Inquietud en- Europa.
Sc teme que ell estado interior
del imperis agrave el asunto
de los BalkaneS.

New York, Abril 15.-En los circu-
los politicos de Europa. ha causa-
do profunda inquietud la situacion
interior de Turauia. Sc abriga serios
temores de que el estado de excita-
eion en- que Sc encuentra el imperio
otomano, agrave la situaci6n de
los Baicanes. -Notieias oficiesas
afirman que Abdul Hamid abdicara
pronto. Creese que esta resolucion
del padistha, traeria la tranqullidad
al imperio.
New York, Abril 15.-El presi-
dente Taft, prepara i'm menaje
referente a las tarifas que debe re-
gir con ell archipelago filipino. No
Sc conoce ell texto del mensajs aun-
que Sc cree que ell presidente Sc in
clina a favorecer el mercado fiiipi-
no, con la iibre Importation en- las
metropoli, 6 por 10 menos para el
azucar y tabaco. Ei Senado Sc cree
accedera pero restringiendo la i'm
portacion a un numero determina-
do toneladas de estos productos.
New York, Abrii 15.-MERCADO
DE AZUCAR Los R PRECIOS
HOY ESTAN FIJOS EN- S 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
information de poicia.

Aver las 10 a. m. en- Ia carretera
frente a la parada2, fue estropeado
por unos carros ei anciano Elias Ro-
bles natural de Juncos de so amos
de edad, quien fue cohducido al
Hospital Municipal donde fue cura-
do de la fractura de la tibia y pero-
ne derecho complicada con herida
de Ia piel de la region interna de la
pierna derecha,. Su estado es muy
grave.
Ell Lance Corporal Berreteaga
arresto q los individuos Jose -hopez,
Sinforoso Ayala y Basiiio Maissonet,
conductores de correos.
OTRA:
En- Santurce a las 3 p. m. frente
d Ia parada "a, Juan Reyes barren
dero del Municipio Sc cay6 del ca
rro en- due hace ia limpieza, produ-
ciendose varias contuciones de ca
racter leve. Fu6 conducido al Guar
tel de socorro por ell guardia Julio
NJ. Peres, piaca no. GAS.
OTRA:
Ell cabo Jose E. Rivera arrest6
a Saturnino Pagan, quien en- nom-
bre de ell mayordomo del Comodoro
tomo varioS efectos en- la casa de
B, Fernandez Hermanos, sin tener
authorization de dicho senior para
clio.
Durante las "a horas tiltimas han
sido hechos por la fuerza de P. de
este Distrito, los afrestos siguientes:
Puesto de San Juan. Por turbar
bar la paz, 3. por Hurto l ,Crueldad
con los animaies /, Inf. Ordenan-
zas Municipaies. 4. Aggression l.,
Otros deiitos 5. Puesto de Santur-
ce. Inf. Ord. municipaIes /. Puesto
de Puerto de TERRA. Por Inf. a las
leyes de Sanidad ,. Total general. 20
Soberuco, sin novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Compania de zaIzueIa

Ell sabado, II debutara en-
el municipal la compania de
zarzuela espanola, empresa
Gutierrez, con la opereta en-
4 actos "LA POUPEE, (La
muHeca), creaci6n favorita de
la notable primera tiple Espe
rama Iris.
Para ell domingo Is Sc pre-
para ell debut de la primera
tiple dramatica Josefina Pc
raj y ell primer actor senor
Barrajon y ell tenor c6mico
senor Alfonso Castillo.
Lunes, debut del notable
primer tener serio senor Ba-
rella.
Hay mucho interes por CO.
nocer los trabajos de esta COM
pania, la cual viene precedi-
da de favorables juicios de la
prensa eNtranjera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
StQU|A en-
| SABANA GRAAOE.
Lo sembrado ha sido deSvastado
Los pasquineS estan causando
la alarma en- aquel pueblo.
tDs nuestro corresponsaO.

Con la acostumbrada solem-
nidad de otros amos, Sc ha ce-
lebrado en- este pueblo la Sc
mana santa, revistiendo TO-
dos los oficios un aspecto, a
todas luces, interesante tan
to por la gran afluencia de
fieles como por ell explendor
y orden que en- dichos cultos Sc
observara, prueba elocuente
de la cultura y fervor religio-
SO de los habitantes de este
morigerado pueblo. Nues-
ira mas enthusiastic felicitacion
al muy apreciable padre Ca
macho por ell buen exito de
estas fiestas.
Nuestro buen amigo y COM
panero en- la prensa, el Joven
don Emilio j. Garcia ha sldo
nombrado por ell Iltmo. Sor.
obispo, monsenor Jones, re-
presentante en- este pueblo
de la importante revista DO
rlnouen'', 6rgano de la igle-
sia cat6lica. Felicitamos a
S. S. /. por tan acertada cleo
cion asf como al senor Garcia,
Dor la merecida distinction
de que ha sido objeto.
La pertinaz sequla que ha
devastado> esta comarca des-
truyendo los sembrados y ha-
ciendo sufrir notablemente el
ganado, ha cesado, llovien-
do los dfas jueyes y sabado de
la pasada semana.
Aquf como en- todas par
tes de la isla, ha sido muy a
plaudida la viril y patriotlca
actitud de la comislon que
fu6 4 los Estados Unidos con
eI fin de recabar reformas pa
ro p1orto Rico.
En- dfas pasados cay6 sobre
este pueblo una playa de a.
n6nimos que sembr6 el terror
en- muchas farnilias pues en-
ellos Sc amenazaba con que
mar V destruir casa y fincas
de personals acaudaladas de
esta localidad.
segdn hemos sido informa-
dos el tren de pasajeros en- es-
te pueblo es va un hecho,. pues
el dia dos de mayo Sc lnau-
gurara. Este pueblo eSta'
pues, de placemes.
Ha salido para SUI reslden-
cia en- Lares la distinguida ia
milia Vilella despu6s de ha-
Der pasado con sus tamllla-
res aqui, una corta Temporal
da. Deseamosle un viaJe con
toda felicidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
OE SOCIEDAD.

Del ''cUnet''. Para el dia
81 de los corrientes esta sena-
lada la ficha de la boda de los
distinguidos iovenes Perez
Pierret y Maria Aboy. Sc e.
fectuara en- la iglesia de san
Francisco a cuya parroquia
pertenecen los contrayentes.
Para pr6xima fecha, Sc in
forma que esta senalado tam
bien el matrimonio de la linz
da joven Lolita Hernandez
y de Agustin Perez Pierret.
Este conocido joven acaba
de construir una elegante ca
sa vivienda en- las inmediacio-
mes del "Parque''
De aoje, Aver embarca-
ron para los Estados Unidos
en- viaje por algunas semanas
los distinguidos esposos H
Coles y su nina. Gratas i'm
preslones en- su ausencia dc
la isla a los estimables conyu.
CUES.
Eajermito. Ha estado ayel
con fiebre y sigue hoy recogi-
da aunque no de cuidado
la linda nina Maria Isabel Pc
nedo. Que no sea NADIA.
A bailar. Debiera volver-
Sc a las jaranas de los domin-
gos va que no hay retreats y
esos son los deseos del elemen-
to joven de la eiudad. Tras-
ladamos al simpatico presi-
dente del casino Sr, Alvarez
Nava.
Semper.