davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Impressive Services.

Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Baltimore, Nd. May 16.-Yesterday
afternoon the memorial service of tho
Southern Baptist Convention In honor
of the late DR.. J. B. Hawthorne was
largely attended and Impressive. AT
this service DR.. Landrum made allu-
sion to photography of DR.. Haw-
thorne soon to be published, Practt-
cally all the numerous churches whers
delegates OF the convention preached
were crowded with people. Notable
those by Or. j. II. Shakespeare at a
Congregational Church in, the morn
ing, and at the First Baptist Church
at night. At the latter church many
were unable to get In.
To-day, the last day OF the owen
ton, was marked by a. continuance OF
the great interest and bIAthe attend
anee of great crowds. This morning
the women's Missionary Union work
was considered. When the convention
met last in Baltimore there was no
women's Missionary Union. This year
this organization raised about a
quarter of a million dollars for mis-
sions. This afternoon tho subject Of
temperance was discussed. Tonight a
vast crowd OF people heard addresses
from m%issionsrs of the home and for
eisn fields. "A Mexican spoke In his
native language n his words were
put into English by a brother mission
airy. Then there We're speeches by
workers from Africa, China. and ia
pan. These speeches were Of a high
order.
A large number of delegates go
from this city to the Worlds Sunday
School Congress In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
CHURCH APPROVES
EXAMPLE OF TAFT

Continued From First Pass}
convention declined to consider over
lures from the Northern Baptist con-
ventton, respecting cooperative work
in the negro schools Of the South, and
de,esates from Illinois, representing
more than 500 churches. were seated
In the convention. which also adopted
resolutions favorable to the home mis-
sion board entering New Mexico. and
all states not hitherto occupied by
the Southern Baptists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
WOOD IN BUENos AYREs
He Receives Ovation When He Enters
ArxeutinA

He Receives Ovation When He Enters
ArxeptinH.
era Sae Leonssd W WOOD. chief Of stan Of
the United States Army. who. has been
sent by his government as lis repre-
sentative at the centennial %oelebra-
tion OF Argentina. arrived here to-day
on the armored cruiser Montana. nag.
ship OF Rar Admiral taunton who !.
squadron. The other American war.
ships commissioned for the celebra.
don are tho armored cruisers Ten.
nsssee. South Dakota, North Dakosa.
North Carolina and the scout cruiser
General Wood was met by Charlie,
n. sheriff.. American minister, and
the staff OF the legation, and was Tor
tnally welcomed to Argentina BY a
number OF high fu~nca onafies OF tne
x~overnment. The American vesseis
will remain at the military port OF
Bahia Blanca
oetved General wood and Ministe,,
SherrI1, at the goverhment palace, and
presented them to the members q ne
cabinet and the officers OF the exposl-
tion. The reception lasted for two
hours, the Americans much or ne une
Neinx in conversation with the ma
tional executive. ~
When General Wood and Minister
Sheriff., entered the palace they were
acclaimed by & great crowd amasseo
al the approach. A battalion Q. ~
.fnntry ana a regiment OF g~fenadiers;
aaxembled in their honor, presence
arms as the visitors passed, ana .le
band played the "~starSspanEled Ban-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17


members of the American embassy and
their wives.
The Victoria Station is closely pick
eted and patrolled by the police. Every
applicants for admission are scruti-
nlzed. This preoautlon is taken for
the protection OF all the members Of
royalty mi other official representa-.
tives n are coming here for the
funeral.
In the course of the forenoon Colonel
Roosevelt called upon the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, at Clarence
House.
throne room OF the palace tonight
the last before the removal OF tn
body tomorrow. and all the palace
servants were permitted to attend.
Tho diplomatic representatives OF al
the powers called at Dorchester Hous
during the course of the day and LEI
cards for Colonel Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

HoLT-The remains of MRS, John
LESLIE HOLT, who died at the resi-
dY>ce of her mother. Mrs. NJ. F..
MNIan, Saturday. at s 2. NJ. We're
taken to Brookneal, Va. Monday
morning.
Interment will take place THIS
MORNING at Falling Baptist Church,
Campbell county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
ola Shin Mater n&es.

New Haven, Conn, May 16.-Captain
Jabes Weaver e%!Ehty-four years OLD.
a ship master known up and down tne
coast. especially Mt southern ports, olea
TO-DAY Of pneumonia. One OF his re.
cent vessels was the schooner d., 81.
Weaver. Captain Weaver was born In
Cod, and served In the Civil War
with the twentieth Connecticut Vol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Mudlavia Mud Cure. the greatest American
rheumatism. Kidney. Skin and Nerve
troubles. Big Hotel-open all year. Send
for book. Address r. 3. Kramer. Pres,
Kramer, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Fqr more than twenty ye}rs George
Hyde has been a resident Of Maquoketas
Iowa, where he enjoys the respect Of the
entire community. When a man Of Mr.,
Kyde's standing makes a statement it is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

TX III y NthA ~ 'AN' 1872
her home, on Daniels Hill, after a long
Illness.
Miss Lille Irby.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, May 1s.-Miss Lille
Irby. aged twenty-one years; daligh.
ter OF W. A. 1rby. died saturday night
at her home. in Durmid.
Mrs. Mary Oldham.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
L~ynchburs. Va. May 16.-Word has
been received here of the death in Los
Angeles, Cal, recently of Mrs. Mary
Oldham. wife of John Oldham: and a
daughter of the late Major John II.
Flood, formerly well-known residents
of L%vnchburg. Mrs. Oldham Was wei
known here for many years.
Funeral of Professor Gaines.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. May 16.-Large delega-
tons OF Sunday school teachers and
pupils from Bristol and East Tennes-
see attended the funeral at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church to-day of Professor
William Fl. H. Gaines. pioneer of the
Sunday school work in this sectin. who
the sullivan County (Tenn.)
Sunday School Association in 1871, and
who had been its secretary and treas
urer ever since. The grave was lit
orally covered with floral offerings.
every Sunday school in the
county and the city of Bristol being
represented with a floral design. Pro-
fessor Gaines was in his s~eventy-hftb
He had been active In sunday
school work from childhood.
U,r,,, eroV of Nrs. IT. w. Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Especial TO The Times-DIspatch.I
warrenton, Va, May l6.-The fune-
rel services over the remains OF Mrs.
T. ". Carter, of Orange: who died In
Washington. took place from the sap
Rev. r. r.. Boston officiating. Mrs.
Carter was a sister of Mrs. Kincheloe
and Albert Fletcher and T. N. Thatcher,
who. with a husband and two daugh-
ters-Mre. Henderson n Miss Ruth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Uon Iate for classification.

POSITION OF ANY KIND
with wholesale dry goods firm. by
industrious young mar OF mercan-
tile experiences: native of South
Carolina; no chewing, smoking or
drinking; Very best OF references:
salary no object in beginning. -Ad-
dress Box 1855. Southside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
OBITUARY
Mis-. Lutte II. sales.

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.1
tie e.. Sales. daughter OF ]. ". Sales,
aged sixteen years. died last night at
her home, on Daniels Hill. after a long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Manufacturing Company, told the com-
.mtttee there "a NJ refuse from his
Sp}ant, and certainly no tar, because
he is too anxious to sell II. x don't
thave any retaase from my plnat; ]
utilize ali the Tar that I can buy
from tbs Gas House. I sell hundreds
OF barsels Of tar to nshefmen who
dip their traps ard nots Init" Mr..
Arn1ftags explained that his plant Is
located on the das House property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
Society News

at home to her friends in her new
bungalow at 1906 Oakwood avenue Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Georgia Sparks, whose engage
ment has been announced was the
guest of honor at small affair given
Friday evening at the residence of the
Misses Ethel and Florence Rees in
South Olive street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Flack of 1911
Fourth avenue, with their son Sloan,
who have been motoring through the
north, visiting in San Francisco, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo, have
returned and are accompanied by their
niece, Miss Edna Finney of San Luis
Obispo, who will remain their house
guest for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Vollmer of
1888 Van Ness avenue are entertaining
as house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Bell of Philadelphia.
Among the weddings of the past week
was that of Miss Elana Frackelton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frack-
elton. who became the bride of Ray
mond Murdock Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents, the
Rev. Lloyd Jenkins reading the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Murdock
assisted as matron of honor and best
man. The bride, attired In a gown
of white messaline trimmed with
pearls, carried shower of white car
nations. Mrs. Murdoch wore her we'd
ding gown of white chiffon cloth. The
house was decorated with Shasta
daisies and ferns. The living room
was a bower of green. Mr. and Mrs,
Murdock have gone to Coronado for
their wedding trip and will occupy
their own bungalow in Virginia avenue,
Eagle Rock.
Miss Mauneena Mcmillan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mcmillan of
South Hoover street, whose engage
ment to John Thomas was announced
recently, has been visiting for two
weeks with a camping party near Lam
kershim. She will return early this
week.
Mrs. John R. Prince of Leigh
ton avenue will entertain this after
noon with a musical and luncheon in
honor of Mrs. John R. Connolly and
her daughter, Miss Laura Connolly of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, who are the house
guests of the John Hitchcocks of 1924
West Fifth street. Covers will also be
laid for Mrs. James Tirney, Mrs. Ed
mund Burt Drake, Mrs. Joseph Mark
(Ia1G6, MTS. JOllIl f1llCICOCh anu AliSS
Marjorie Burlingame. The table Will
be decorated with Shasta daisies,
roses and ferns.
Miss johnson will be graduated from
Burnham Hall, Northampton, Mass,
next year, and many affairs are be-
ing planned in her honor during her
visit home.
Miss Nelly Elizabeth Hunter, who
has recently returned from an extended
stay at Topango canyon and has been
the guest of Miss Alma May Cook at
Ell Moro, left last evening for San
Francisco, where she will be the house
guest of Mrs. S. F. c. Wrinkle. Many
entertainments are being planned for
Miss Hunter while she is in the north.
Miss Hunter who is a. member of the
Fine Arts college alumni and is known
as a popular young artist, expects to
return to Los Angeles for the winter
season. Later she will build summer
home in the artistic colony of Topango.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
Club News

Members of the executive board of
the Cosmos club met yesterday at the
call of the president, Mrs. George W.
Jordan. Discussion of plans for the
coming season brought forth many ex-
cellent suggestions. The program COM
mittee under the direction of Mrs. c.
w. Murray, promises some specially
fine literary and musical features. The
club will keep quite exclusively along
literary and cultural lines, and one or
the innovations now being planned is
the introduction of some fine book re-
views. Mrs, Jordan named Mrs. A. M.
Barker chairman of the house commit
tee and Mrs ]. F. Mullen chairman OF
the hospitality committee. Mrs. Oscar
Baer. second vice president. is also
chairman of the membership commit
tee.
The club will give an outing for the
children who have benehted by the
scholarship plan in use here among the
clubs, and will entertain the children
at the Venice home of the. club before
school opens.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Illinois
club will hold its regular monthly meet
ing this evening In the club rooms of
the Los Angeles-Pacific building, cor
ner Fourth and Hill streets. Members
will respond to roll call with remin-
iscences Of early life in Illinois, their
native state The president, MIS-
Frank w. Blair, will preside
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
Music Notes

1t should be a pleasure to the man
agement of the Levy cafe chantant to
offer to their appreciative patrons the
we'll balanced bill they have this week.
The newcomers are Miss Jeanette
Young and the Florence Trio.
The Trio, three premier grand opera
singers from Florence, italy, captured
the listeners last evening with their
first selection, following this initial hit
by an equally successful second selec-
tion. The many who have visited the
cafe during the past ten weeks have
listened with pleasure to the. rend1t1onS
of the Kristoffy Trio, but, the Flor
ence Trio promises equal satisfaction
particularly in the solo work..
Jeanette Young came as an unher-
aided soprano, but proved herself a
more than worthy newcomer. At home
in grand opera arias. she is surprising
ly fascinating in the simpler ballads.
Nine. Renee Dyris, OF cratic soprano,
was unable to appear on account of
very severe cold, but will be in the
bill tonight.
Albert Pench, character song delin-
Gator, sang three selections with great
effect He impersonates the italian
and Hebrew and also sings straight
English songs
The Makarenko Troupe, handsomely
costumed, attracted considerable at
tention in it's new Russian dances
and songs. This is one of the most in
teresting combinations seen at the cafe
since it's institution. The dancers wear
eXqusitely embroidered costumes,
which are entirely different each week.
The agile dancing so representative of
the Russian life is remarkable and
the singing of the leader Mr.. Makaren-
ko, adds to the interest in this act.
The troup will close here week after
next, going direct to New York city.
The Kanlmermeyer orchestra supplied
new program.
Ernest Douglass will present his pu-
pill, Miss Margaret Marshall, in an or
gan recital this evening at ST. Pauls
pro-cathedral. Her selections will in
clude:
Prelude and allegro quasi fantasie
Oouglass) Sonata No. II (Mendels-
sohn); "Monologue" (Rheinberger);
"Capriccio" Oemaiger); Pastoral So
nata in G (Rheinberger), and Grand
Chorus CDubois).
s.
Marie B. Tiffany, soprano, is to give
a song recital at the Maryland hotel to-
morrow evening, under the direction of
Mrs. w. j. Hawkes.. who is arrang-
ing the program. other numbers an
nounced include trio by Ralph Wyl1e;
violin; Axel Simondson, cello, and
Mrs. NJ. Hennion Robinson at the piano.
Mrs. Tiffany's numbers will include
stances" by Flegier, with cello OBJ
ligato; "a Secret" by Quilter "Phyl-
lis Has Such Charming Graces" CWtl-
SON; Nightingale Lane (Alex Wacht-
meister).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
GRANDMOTHER OF THIRTY
DIES HERE AT AGE OF II
Mrs. Jacobena Cole Came Over
on Sailing Vessel

Mrs. Jacobena Cole, wife of M. B.
Cole, died yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bekins, 1S41 South F1gueroa
street, after q long illness.
Mrs. Cole, who was n years old, was
a native of Holland, and came to this
country with her husband and three
children in 1868. The family came on a
sailing vessel and were seventy-two
days on the ocean, during which time
the youngest child died. The family
resided in Fulton and LINCOLN, Neb.,
and later in South Dakotas coming to
Southern California in 1902 with two
of their children.
Mrs. Cole is survived by her husband,
seven children and thirty grandchil-
dren. Mrs. e. Van Enven, the eldest
daughter, resides in Tecumseh, Neb.,
while Mrs Bekins resides in Los An
geles. The sons are Thomas Cole Of
Minitare, Neb; Frank Cole, Armour,
S. D.: Henry Cole. Geddes, s. D.; Bert
Cole of Oakland and Herman Cole OF
Los Angeles. Six of the grandchildren
reside in Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bekins. DR.. j. Whit
comb Brougher, pastor of Temple Bap-
tist church will officiate. Burial VIII
be in Inglewood cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
ASTRONOMER WHO FIRST
NOTED NEPTUNE IS DEAD

POTSDAM, July 11.-Johann Gott-
fried Gallee, a German astronomer.
who was the first observer of the
planet Neptune, died here yesterday.
Herr Gallee was born June 9, 1872
He studied mathematics and the natu-
raj sciences at Berlin from 1880 until
1888. He observed the planet Neptune
on September 21, 1886.
In 1851 he was made director of the
observatory at Breslau and professor
of astronomy. In 1s39-40 he discovered
three comets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
INDIAN BUREAU WILL
BRING RED MEN HOME
Manager of Show Required to
Make Deposit for Purpose

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE bu-
reau of Indian affairs has taken cog
nizance of a report that thirty mine
Ogallala and Sioux Indians from the
Pine Ridge reservation in South Da-
kota, attached to a Wild West exhibit
ton, are stranded in Brussels. If nee
essary the bureau will bring the red
men home. In accordance with the
rule of the Indian office, it was said
today the manager of the show COM
pany was required to deposit with
the government funds sufficient to in
sure that the Indians were taken care
of and properly returned home. If 1t
develops that the red men are in
straitened circumstances in foreign
lands this money will be used to bring
them home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
SERMONS IN THE DARK ARE
ATTRACTIVE TO YOUNG FOLK

NEWCASTLE, Pa. July 11,-Rev. r.
M. Merrill of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mahoningtown advertised
that he would preach in the dark last
night. The lights were extinguished
because of the heat. The church was
crowded when the minister entered the
pulpit and more than three quarters
Of the congregation were young folk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
DIES OF LocKJAW

SAN LUIS oBIsPO, July 11.-Robert
Laureston, a young merchant of Santa
Margarita, died today of lockjaw, the
result of an injury to his left hand
sustained while firing blank cartridge
pistol on the Fourth of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

n practical school Of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top moor Majestic TheAtsE building
Main 1881: r2s6G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
ROSSini's Academy of Music
11I5 So. Olive street. Phone Bdway. 1906.
True Method of Placing the Voice

We feature our high class foreigr reteF-
ences. and request investigation on the part
of ambitious vocalists Read announcement
Sunday, July 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-30
QU|EN Is Il AV|A-
DOR NATW0.
Alcaraz es un joven
de Is amos y Sc edu-
co en- New York.
Su senora madre y dos
hermanos reslden en- San
German.
Sc tiene como SECURE que hara
varias ascensienos para la
priMavera pr5xima en- San
Juan en- los dias de ls feria.
De nuestro corresponsal

San German Die. 2S..- Ampllan
do los informes publicados con res
pecto al aviador sangermeno Vlcen
te NJ. Alcaraz que actualmente
vuela sobre la ciudad de Nueva YORK
podemos informar & nuestros lectores
que tiene solamer1' ! 25 amos de edad,
curse con brilantes notas el perita
je mercantil en- una conocida escuela
de Nueva YORK Y es ademas, un
distinguido poligltta.
Su, Sra. madre Da. Asunclon Con
zalo vda. de Alacar4z, asi como dos
heralanos mas de el, residen en- es
ia ciudad. Sabese tambisn que Sc
han pedido informes sobre el diane
tro del campo interior contiguo 4 la
pista del hip6dromo de San Juan,
de donde probablemente Sc elevara,
ALA en- la primavera. epoca en- que
visitara sus pals natal con motive de
Ia feria exposition que tendra lugar
en- San Juan.
El aviador Alacaraz forma parte
de una compahia de voladores, que
actualmente estan comprometldos
para llevar a efecto varias ascenslo
nes en- la republica mexicana.
Vicente es sin duda alguna un san
germeno que honra a su ciudad ma
tai V al pan en- general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-30
|nVestigacicnes en- Ponce.
Sc ha procedide al esclareci-
miento de ia denuucis pre-
sentada contra ell juez de
Barr0S.
De nuestro corresponsal

Dieiemhre 2S.-Esta mahana did
principio en- la hscalia, el Lcdo. Pa
lacios Rodriguez. fiscal de este distri
to la Investigation contra ell juez
municipal del pueblo de Barros, Sr.
Pedro Arroyo, por cargos q. contra
81 presentara, el Sr. Jose Roias Cor
ties. por hacer politlca d-cho funclo-
mario y el marshall de dicha cote
municipal de Barros, Francisco Ca
rreras Con tai motive Sc encontraba
en- esta ciudad como testigos de car
90 declarando ante el fiscal, los seno
res Isaias Berries. Dolores Burgos, Y
Rojas Cortes. Jose Arroyo, CUTLER
mo Torres. Pedro Forty. Y como
testigos de descargo. Sc encontraban
declarando, los sehores Roberto vi
vas. alcalde de Barros, Juan B. La
Tore, presidente del ayuntamlento
de Barros. Otras personals mas vimos
en- ell tribunal.
Ell juez de Barros. Sr, Arroyo, no
comparecio ante el fiscal por encon
trarse enfermo, pero el marshal Sr.
Carreras, 81 comparecio contra quien
formular cargo ell Sr. Cortes, por ha
Ger politica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-30
TRABAJQS De LA
FER|A |NSULAR.
Nuevos atractivos au-
menta el catalogo
de diversiones.
Numerosos carpinieros tra-
bajan en- la construction
de pabellones para la
exposition de productos-
Empresarios importantes de
circos de acrobataS han he
che efertas para venir a la
iSla.

Como resultado del anuncio de
la proxima feria msular varlos due
nos de circos y otros espectaculos
han solicitado informes con respec
to q las probabilidades de hacer un
buen negocio en- Puerto Rico du
rante el invierno, epoca en- Ia cual
no pueden ellos dar funciones en- el
Norte.
La parte construida del edificio
principal que Sc levanta en- los terre
nos de la feria, permite va calcular
su capacidad y la situacion que ha
de ocupar. Estan trabaj en- ely
en- los demas edificios todos lostcar
pinteros que Sc han podido conse
guir, y pronto esas construcclones es
taran terminadas, y los diversos ex
positores podran formar sus pla
mes para installr sus productos en-
la forma mas atractiva.
Algunos personals tienen ell propo
sito de lamar la atenclon hacia los
sltios en- que expongan sus produc
tos, valiendose de instalaciones de
luces electricas, artisticamente com
binadas, 9 utilizando otlos medios
que siryan para atraer al publlco.
Muchos conner iantes tienen tam
bien la idea de distribuir pequeflos
objetos como ssoupenirs de la feria,
asi como muestras de los efectos que
venden, con impresos en- los cuales
Sc describan aquellos.
Ademas de las proposiciones de
las companies de aeroplanos, de las
que va Sc ha dado conocimientos al
publico, los Sres. Giorgetti, Wilson
y Sanchez Morales estan estudiando
diversas ofertas de duehos de circos
y otros espectaculos publicos, tales
ONO una exhibicion de la vida que
Sc hacia en- los Estados del Oeste an
tes de su colonization, una compa
MIA compuesta en- su totalidad de
enanos 8 Iii iputienses, ma exhibi
ci6n oriental y otro gran numero
de espectaculos muy curiosos. Sc es
pera que podra conseguirse Ia exhi
bicion del Oeste de Norte America,
antes de que su territorio fuese po
blado por los colonizadores, pues
este espectaculo ofrecera gran inte
res, por no haberse visto antes en-
Puerto Rico.