davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

with Nine. Trentini in the first namei
opera There will be fifteen principals
III the cast. Among some of the sing
ers already secured arc Sophie Brandt
Felicia Lyme, Robert Maitland, bari
tone from the Covent Garden opera
house; Chadet, A French baritone, and
u. Pollak, Il tenor. The operas will be
presented IN English on "A scale never
before attempted for comic opera.
There will be an orchestra of fortyfivc
and the ballet and chorus will be num-
erIcally strong and the artists will be
equal to those appearing in grand
opera. The excellent stage of tho Man
haitian will make splendid presentations
possible. In all probability Tctrazzini
Will return TO me, aud some of the
other stars who do not. care TO GO to
tho Metropolitan. My new London
house Will open in October, 1922
Spot Lights
Gertrude Hoffman. whose fame is
based upon her Salome dancing, is am
bItlous to outshinc the hlstrionic lustcr
of Sarah Bernhardt. Miss Hoffman saws
she IS having serious play written
ior hcr' However, Miss Hoffman is
accredited with Il sense of humor
Just by the way of diversion allow
me to scandalize bit Miss Mary
MannerlDg, 1T is reported, will soon
marry Fred ". Wadsworth. Detroit
millionaire. Miss Mannering formerly
lived IN Reno, where she divorced
James *. Hackett She resided there
SIX months, If my memory serves me
authentically.
"A tour of twelve thousand miles
South and West, has been arranged for
Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs Dot for
the coming season. After she has com
pleted 1t she goes 10 London as one
of Mr.. frohman S attractions during
Coronation week
Harold Nickcrs, for several wears
musical director for George Edwardes
at his Gaiety thcater, London, has been
engaged by Charles Frohman To con.
duct the orchestra Of "The Dollar
Princess, during its season, which
opens IN Chicago on September 10
Charles Frohman states that the cor
rect titlc of Henri Bernstein s latest |
play is ~ After Ne, the -." The |
piece will have its first performance |
IN France under the title of "Apres
Moi, at the Comedie Franchise. in !
October, 1t will thus he the first Bern-
stein play ever given state recognition
by performance in the literary the
1ter of France, NJ. Bernstein has en-.
ieavored to make this his masterpiece
and, though he has the reputation of
being very rapid worker as a play
wright. has devoted an entire year TO it.
Mr.. Frohman will produce After Me,
,he ---' for the first time in English
m New York next January, He also
controls the play for London, where it
viii be produced later in the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
| NEW YORK, July 30-Theatrical
producers tell us that the Golden Age
of musical comedy will be with us again
next season. No one will deny that it
will be a welcome change. Almost
every one enjoys good musical comedies.
The trouble has been in the past few
| years that musical comedies were de"
graded into screaming farces with
mirthless songs, tunelcss music and fan.
tastic displays Of hosiery. That was all
there was to it. 1t would be too much
hope that the new musical productions
Will come anywhere near equallng the
Gilbert and Sullivan brand, but we most
sincerely hope it will be above the Meg
field variety. When we come to con-
slder the question in It's last analysis,
as the congressman say, we are struck
by the fact that there are few authors
to write the librettos. 1t has been sug-
gestcd that theatrical producers offer q
prize of heroic proportions to induce
amateurs to produce material for first
class musical comedies.
Charles Frohman may be the savior,
Says he: 81 have brought more than
a score of manuscripts back from Eng
land with me and a good portion OF
these are librettos for musical come
dleS, 1DcY are entirely new and | think
they class rs high if not higher than
the musical comedy successes of the
past eIght OF ten years Which is
saying Il whole lot. Mr.. Frohman
Franz Lehar and Victor Herbert can
furnish really tuncful music, The only
trouble has lain in the lack Of accom-.
pished writer's.
Margaret Illington's s Return.
Margaret Ellington will inaugurate
her return to the stage at Tacoma,
Wash. on August %, with the produc-
entitled ssUntil Eternity" adapted by
Edward Elsner. Miss Ellington states
that the source of her new play comes
from the French drama, "Jusq "a il
Eternite.' which formed the basis of
''Miss Multon,'' easily recalled as the
biggest emotional play of It's time and
the greatest success III the career of
Clara Morris. Among the leading men,
oers OF the company IN support Of Miss |
Illington are: Miss Nina Morris, Miss
Iilla Vane, Miss Inez Shannon, Miss
Florence Tlmponi, Miss Iyllah Shannon, |
walter Edwards. Edward Elsner, John |
ID. Barry and Melville Rosenow. The |
company left New York the middle of
July and Will rehearsc at Miss Hing
toms country place on American lake, !
near Tacoma, the entire organization
beng her guests until the beginning OF |
her tour IN that city on August 90. Miss
!lllngton will bo seen in New York dur
ing The winter season at the Maxine
Elliott theatcr.
Maude Adams is in England. She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

smith by Somerset Maurbam. ..,r,,
sInls Shnns; by the authors Of "The Hiss MISS
",1is .rrl chains by Elizaboth Rakar,
chdH ne SpeGkled Band. an Advenf,,rn
SHERLOCK ;1s Holmes" by Sir Conan n Oh
r,o nc ..i we've Pound Look" by + NJ 8.r,
,na,s ,ie, cinlantec!er," by NJ. EInond P[l-
c: cSano: sire by Henri Leyasiemo' ..,rt, tHSs
sacred Forest" by Mn. de c,.ii1a,.... ma
ne ne rIers "A Thief In tho Nigbi :. -, anu ane
Me- .s,hn I'm Bernard and Alfred Xthis. "a f,n, fn.
iH Me tne -, by Henry Berns:nJ,, a7sl ..lTiss
Esoollsb Virgin by Henri Rat,Hin. ..5.t me
nia,, 1icu,'1a., M by Henri Batallle: and n naw ne
pay pa lor Billie Burke. by Mn da g. . NV ne"
vet and De Fers ue' 'alila-
In ms selection OF product,ore <o a..
opt,,I op.r,i.s season. Mr.. Frohman b,. ,e ene
th,re'neiy tho, cosmopolitan more ',,s &C.. o'se, oeen
I'LL ona' IN othor years. Less tb,r, 90 eSe1
uJH, ,.h,, OF nus forty new plays ora "a, 10 per
% '',,e ne, ~ per cent are English ana ot,a.
so, so per cent are French "Nor 10 a,u M over
=" son nail 20 find" said Mr. Er,,', we rem 1.
!, 10 nuerely mat the American a1,tba-L n
...u.IinouS ..S enough In theil, o,,tn,,. g Vo
p5looucIng the goods" The panos. arr nov nov
nihueaVorcd TO secure viri,o ser mas
i.dys, W., yer mas discovered onI,, se,,a,e i
thnsn III. a ms production. Contrssted lie ,lI$e
noSe inoT' are sixteen English plavs n,,a WIN
aI',, In french. considerably the In una 'nir
hecn made. that has ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Miss Crosman. by the way, was a men,
Der OF the old stock company at the
Grand theatre In Salt Lake City She Will
open The season of l9l0-l91l AT the Salt
Lake theatre on Monday evening. Sep
MISS Crosman. before exposing the
methods OF the pseudo and fake schools
says 'Inasmuch as 1 myself began on
the stage and not in n dramatic school !
admit / am DrcJudi2cd in favor OF real
stage work for Il beginner. believe in
going UP in balloons 10 learn balloonine.
IL may break your neck. hut then there
Is something actual. and decisive even.
In Il broken neck. With equal frank
of the best stars on the American stage
today came out OF the good dramatic
schools in New York Chicago and Eos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

i have watched the operations Of
these stage sycophants for years" says
Miss Crosman. land am firmly Of the
always excepting the worthy few-are
undoubtedly peruclous in their influ-
ence and are designed to take money
trom the silly and ambitious but i'm
possible amateur II tho dramat tic
schools encouraged only people who had
real talent. they would have very few
pupils; but I have get to hear of an
refused on the ground that he or she had
no natural gifts"
OF the many cases OF defeat which Miss
Crosman elites. one OF the most pathetic
IS the following. Take the case of
Molly Daley and what 1 Will call tho Tfo-
ratio Gull dramatic academy. This in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

ramic effect of which will startle east
ern people when they see it thrown
upon the screen as it will also be q
revelation to Salt Takers when they
see 1T flashed here
The pictures taken from the several
viewpoints show many prominent Salt
Lakers in their summer homes and
clad In garb that makes them present
q most, picturesque appearance. The
view Of Mt. Majestic is the first one
ever taken OF that splendid peak.
Next week Mr. Reyier will take his
company of players, which have been
secured for moving pictures, all of
whom are actors and actresses Of merit
Included IN the actors being Willard
Mack, and will make trip up Provo
canyon TO Heber, Pictures will be taken
of. this great gorge In the range, of the
water falls and peaks and the great
panorama which is always presented
The trip will require ten days and the
magnificent pictures which nature pre-
sents Will be used as stage settings for
the presentation Of drama, Of tragedy.
of comedy.
These films or pictures will be eybib-
lted all over the country. Tho pictures
taken the past week will be the first
release of Utah scenery. On and after
September there will be films released
every week during the entire winter
they VIII be a splendid advertisement
of the magnificent scenery found in
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

bert better. bigger and more satisfac-
tory than the last.
Mr. Curtis acknowlcdeedly now has
one of the best looking and most grace.
ful choruses. and the handsome show
girls nave become one of the principal
features of tho play. This week they
nave more work than ever TO do and al
together. 'ln Gay PareeD VIII be a
good show not to miss.
Harry Revicr of the Majestic theater
and president of the Revier Film Manu-
featuring company Of Salt Lake. which
has lust been organized with capital
OF oO,O0e, the object of which is to
take motion pictures showing scenery
IN Utah, returned on Saturday from his
first trip on the range for The purpose
OF securing pictures.
Ihls trip was up Parley's canyon to
Park City and thence by stage to
Brighton. At Brighton he secured pic.
lures of the beautiful mountain resort
of st. Mary's lake, Twin lakes, Mirror
lake and a number of views of the
magnificent scenery in that locality,
Then with a pack horse Mr. Revier
and party climbed Mt. Majestic up
above timber line and obtained a num-
Der of magnificent views of the range.
Several of the pictures were taken
above. the clouds, the lower portion of
the pictures showing superb cloud eff
tects. Then the party crossed the di
vide over to Alta and in the vicinity of
The famous old camp number of mar
mflcent views were secured. the pano-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

MISS Tyson, who is the soph IS sweet
heart. masquerades as n boy unbellnown
to her lover, so that she might witness
prize fight, Miss Tyson. as the college
green student, impersonatcs boy
very. cleTcrly and, with the assistance
of Mr.. Fennel, gives a very humorous
and interesting entertainment.
Franklin and Standards are sensa-
nonal acrobats and dancers who have
Just arrived from Europe where thcv
are regarded as a great novelty, At
the Tivoli theater. Bremen. where thcy
last appeared, the manager Offered q
big bonus to the American managers
to allow them to remain another month.
but their opening at the Majestic thea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

nous in Europe as that Of Kiralfy is in
ASSOCIATION with the classic ballet in
America. Grigolati startled Berlin
twenty-five years ago at the old Wal.
halla which was the first theater on the
continent TO introduce a permanent bal.
let and spectacular dancing features
After many tours of the continent this
sensational novelty became permanent
feature at the Drury Lane theater in
London, as the climax of the gorgeous
.ballets III the series of pantomimes
which included Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast" Bluebeard.' - "Mother
Goose" and "Humpty Dumpty" In
1901 Klaw & Erlanger purchased the
producing rights of these plays for this
country. 1t was found that in order to
reproduce the flying ballet, the original
cured and Mr. Erlanger contracted with
Herman Schultz, who controlled the
Grlgolati patents, for their appearance
here. The sensation these graceful fly
ing girls created in New York is stage
history and in every one of the panto-
mines to follow in New York they were
features. With the opening of the New
York Hippodrome they became perma-
nent feature For their present tour the
spectacle will begin with the beautiful
ballet, including a graceful speciality by
Mile. Eloretta, the premier coryphee,
and concluding with the gorgeous dove
ballet, in which live pigeons are used
for the concluding pictures and figures
'sThe Code Book" presented by the
Hammond g. Atwell company, deals with
the alleged attempts of n Japanese army
officer to obtain copies of the signals
and information contained in the Code
Book of the United States army, A
thrilling drama is worked out and it is
presented with great skill and dramatic
force.
Fred Warren and Al Blanchard, two
and musical comedy stars, Will
present an act that is melodious and
extremely funny. Jovial Fred Warren is |
this year introducing an impeTsonation
Of coored soubrette that is said to be |
the best thing he has ever done.
Senores Valentine and Dooley, who
make their initial appearance in the |
United States over the Orpheum circuit, !
present unique entertainmcnt in which
they perform many difficult fats on
The bicycle with unusual dexterity, in.
5erspersed with comedy. They are great
favoritcs in Chill, Brazil, Venezuela and
other South American countries and, ii
IS expected. will duplicate their success
n North America.
Harry Fentelle and Viola vallorie
present a neat, novel and laughable con-
versation act with songs and dances
Mr.. Fentelle is well known in musical
comedy as a comedian and WAS last
seen IN vaudeville as the comedian of
he team Of ''Feutelle and Carr" Miss
Vallorie Ca very pretty girD is late of
Richard Carle's "Spring Chicken
Rogers Bros, etc, and was last seen in
as the "Athletic Grip in
A Night on a House Boat
Ed F!ennel and Miss Lena Tyson have
| miniature musical comedy entitled
The Soph md the Freshly in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
With the Theaters of Salt Lake

the Willard Mack company. which
played the Colonial. the Grand. The
Bungalow, the Daniels and the Oroheuru,
On September Mr.. Ingcrsoll will
return with a splendid company and re-
open the Grand. which will be run as a
stock theater indefinitely. 1t is proba-
BILE That the name Of the Grand will be
changed TO ''The Carrick, " although it
has not been definitely decided upon.
For it's principal act during the week
that begins this afternoon, the Orpheum
will have Grigolati's Aerial Ballet, a
spectacle as beautiful as the mind can
well conceive. In the realms of aerial
ballet the name of Grigolati is as IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Miss Hazel Josseiyn, the we'll known
Young actress who was formerly with
De Wolfe Hopper. once understudy of
Marguerite Clarke, is now in vaudeville
She was recently married to Earl Hague
n well known vaudeville artist, and the
couple now have song and dance
sketch that has made hit wherever il
mas been presc nted. The couple were
week and Salt Lakers who were there
and witnessed the stunt SAYS that it is
more than clever. Mr.. and Mrs. Hapue
will be seen here at the Orpheum this
winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Lure Of the Fake Dramatic School
BY Henrietta Crosman in champions Magazine"

That, in this country, there arc innu-
nerdblc fake dramatic schools which
batten upon ignorant and simple stage
struck youth, causing the ruin Of hun
drcds ard driving many to suicide, Is the
revelation made by Miss Henrietta Cros-
man. the noted actress. In an article in
the August number OF Hampton's Mag
aznc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

ton; and that. therefore. a good word
must be said for some OF these schools
and their systems
THE trouble Is. most candidates for
stage education arc beginners; and the
inevitable and pathetic quality of q be-
ginner Is that nc doesn't know anything
about the subject threatened"
instead or going on the stage, thou
sands OF stage struck youth are lurcd TO
inc schools of made 70 order emotion
and thus to shattered ambition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

ville, Beginning Monday he will nre.
sent sketch of his own at The Maiias.
NC theater and this sketch Will run III,
week During the season he will nm.
pear IN number of pIaylets and
sTe'cnes. a11 Mr, Revier. however, viii. in
an an probability, nse Mr.. Mack ms his
iead1ng man IN sketches for motion NJ
lures. Mr.. Mack is an experf in H.
art or riding, lassoing and all aronnd
IRE on Inc range and some splendi3 nic
| lures are promised p''-
AT the Luna theater, in the bill which
@ar Gpunea. WITH SATURDAY afternoons per-
ence offered a happy Combination 10, Of
comedy and drama, new iJinsfra4ad
songs and new music. The COMEDY enJ
or The bill was taken care of b;, fHa
+ f'nr Exchange and GA Personal Mar
seT;h sse; followed by the new Selig drama.
1rrban ne Eo,;y EEo,M;Doy, SStratagem, and the
egyI," The tIavelogue subject for tba
E1 Meek at the Luna is the Urban Eclinse
ilm, - Mexican Domain. - This f;Iro 20
4 ser1es of deeply interesting vjewa -
Me1lcan daily life and traffic, inter,
spefsed with pictures ILLUSTRATING tbe
@ oadlga recreations of pleasure-lovinp
.. Headed by two new Selig comedies
A Mad Mad Dog Scare" and 'FSleep WaiS,,
ing ing ,Nn Wmre' the new moving picture pro pro
% %gramme at the Isis is rich in GOOD
things for the week and includes SJv he'd
slafs sEsfsb the two selIg subjects dramatic
the new Kalem drama HA Dan,hto an9
DIXIE; ,lL " There, is, of course, new ijlns.
era!ed songs Of high character and an
ent1rely new musical programme, Tho
picture, "A Daughter Of Dixie, ,; il mar
tlcularly notable for its beautiful nbo-
costapiy ~ cosr,,In and for the accuracy of its
Mile; Delmares, late of the FoIies.
hMan5igny. " ang suffered from toothache 90
oadiy that she had to fly from the tbe,
ater to her dentist and leave her r' nart ,ne
her e and dg"asfst%dY casf GOlT, Her manager sued
The courts have vindieated 'bberhaene' bet oa
bietely; bnne : Her toothache was perfectly
ooHa ,ctian noe f and and the manager loses bis
iSIion tor damages as well as heinz
obliged to pay Mile. Deimares ei0 loo
pounds, balance Of salary due. -'0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

ter, Chicago, could not be postponed
Abroad they are known as "'the living
rubber balls.
New motion pictures and the regula-
tIon highclass orchestral programme
complete the bill
That Salt Lakers appreciate what few
things the management Of a theater is
able to do looking TO their comfort these
hot summer nights, is evinced most en-
phatically by the manner in which local
are patronizing the bright
and clever musical shows which for the
past SIX weeks have been produced at
the Shubert theater by the Allen Curtis
Musical Comedy company.
1t was decided when the Curtis Musi-
cal Comedy company opened its engage
ment at the Shubert, that an hour and
a half was long enough TO give an audi.
ence all that was bright, all that was
clever, plenty of mirth, plenty Of music
and lots Of clever dancing, pretty girls
and striking scenes in musical comedy
and for that reason the Curtis shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Another play based upon Mormonism
in addition to Corianton,D - is to he
presented this season. The new plav is
called "king Jerrod . and is written by
a prominent Ogden attorney. A re.
hearsal VIII be given at an early date.
Willard Mack has gone into vaude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Gossip About the Playhouse Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.


Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM MISUNDERSTANDING
vaudeville. All the week, begin
ming this afternoon,
Musical Comedy.
SHUBERT THEATER-"1n Gay
Paree.' All the week. beginning
this afternoon.
Motion Pictures,
LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS- '
All the week. Continuous per-
formance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
.Un caSO CuTiOSo en-
Juana Diaz.
V arlos individ uos fueron
sorprendidos jusando al
monte en- ell mlsmo de-
posito municipal,
En- Puerta de TERRA uD carrO
de caballOs chOco con un CO.
che electricO.

Aver fuerOn sorprendidos en- Jua-
na Diaz en- el deposito municipal,
donde Sc encOntrahAn reeluidos. va
rios individuoS juGando al monte,
Dor 10 cual han sido denunciados.
Del GiStrito lie San Juan comuni-
can Que aver. en- Puerta de Terra,
eI autom6yil nrincro 276, guiado
DOR .Juar Rivera. chOc0 con un caro-
de caballos que conducia Manuel Flo
res. propie,ia.i de Is Universidsd de
Puerto Rirn. rr~nIiando el Floes
con algunss icSionc> de las que fu6
curadn - q o-rsr1" 4e socorro.
4 las ln3N 4. m. en- IA parsds dos
Y meiil. gu carro electrico.
arrolln Al in. !, aiin Ventura Vega.
eausandoFe vaT.~ contusiones. Fu6
cura5o o. IN ~a lie Soccrro.
4 la I n n '-- en- Ia calle de Te-
tusn Fl r1r-a c''-tric' hdmero 10.
euvo cnr6ur,..r ,-a k IN Ramos.
chooo con - ,-t-" de bueyes que
guisha Gin" Ayrnde, no ocasio-
nsndo daEus a.sInOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18

fesion de Puerto Rico. La Corte Su-
prema denego dicha solicitud.
Entonces ell Lcdo. Llorens presen-
to otra mocion pidiendo que Sc lie ad
mitiera apostular por virtud de venir
ejerciendo en- la Corte Federal hace
seis amos. La Corte entonces, previo
informes de la Comisi6n de Aboga-
dos, ordeno que ell Sr. Llorens com
pareciera en- el dfa de aver V Sc
reunio la Corte Suprema para to-
mar dicho juramento FL abogado
jur6, segun la formula y su nom
bre ha sido registrado icon fecha
de how como Abogado con de
recho a eiercer la profession en- Puerto
Rico.
La sentencia del apelante de Pom
ce Sr. Martinez, que fue confirmada
por la Corte Suprema, hubiera podi-
do traer responsabilidad civil al Sr.
Llorens, pues fu6 confrmada por el
solo defecto del abogado no estar ins
critic; pero toda responsabilidad pu-
do salvarla el Lcdo. Llorens, porque.
despues de confrmada la sentencis
de Ponce, logn que el mismo iuez
dePonce la declarara nula por defec-
tos de tramitaci6n: V. habiendOse re
Wsado el pieito, el ST. Martinez OBJ
'tuvo un fallo & su favor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
Para constIuiI
CaSas de viVienda
El emate de solares en- las
afueras de la ciudad per-
mitira hacer nuevas cons
truciones.
Tn equiIibrio conveniente al
yecindario Sc eStsblecera con
ell aumento de casas para al
quiler.

Sc asegura que con motive del re-
mate de los l6 solares que Sc ofrecen
en- Puerta de Terra por ell municipio
de la ciudad, Y cuyo remste anun-
cia La Correspondence Sc ha for
mado una asociacion, la que 81 obtie
ne la buena pro en- el remate cOnstrui
RI ALI grandes rasas de vivienda.
En- los l6 sOlareS sacsdos 4 remate
So pueden levantar amplios edificios
V ofrecer mayores facilidades de re-
sidencia al numeroso vecindario de
Ia ciudad V de sus pOblados. La cons
trucci6n de nuevas viviendas, que Sc
estan neyando a efectO en- Santurce
v Puerta de Terra. eStablecera un
racionable equilibrio en- el costo de
los alqIileres de casas Y las clascs
de mediana poseci6n pOdran ha-
liar mas cOmodidades en- precios
mas cOnvenientes