davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
Here on Business.

David o. Watson. of Cananea. is
here on a short business trip. He is
owner Of the Sonora Saddlery Co. one
of the largest establishments of its
kind in thas state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
A TESTIMONIAL.

Lowell, Ariz.. Feb 9TH, 1910.
Madam Cork revealed 70 me that
] would receive a letter shortly from
a relative. .elling of the death Of a
member Of my family whose name
began with c. A few days later ]
received a letter from my niece tell
ing Of the death Of my brother. whose
name is Gull Perry.
Mr.. Lee Perry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
ND. eETZ. Manager.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS.

First show begins at 1880 p. m
sharp. Sundays at D. m Admission
1oc and 15c. Matinees Friday. Satur-
day. Sunday and Tuesday Admission
loo. Children at matinees Saturdays
cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
Morrison Returns.

Listen to the muse at the New
English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20

Great program-Royal tonight Two
biograph features.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20

visit The skating rInt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20

The Dancing Girl of Butte" a bio.
graph feature. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20

WANTED-Plain sewing a. home
Room 3. Bonanza Rooming House.
Lowell. Ariz. zol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECOND HAND furDirure bought an
sold Sewing machines for rent
Brooks Cooper Furniture Co, o.
street
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-S5e5 ..>raEauer~ pisTo
in ne condition, Tor S22o-S5o 90
cash and balance easy payments, If
taken at once, also
Open Pole buggy-in fair condition
used but nine months-if taken a
once. $3.50. Chorse blanket, hay
fork, curry comb and brush, lantern
and l bale hay thrown i'm
293
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-20

Clerk of the Probate Court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
Clubs

Ebell club members have some of
the best programs OF the year in store
for December. For the opening meet
ing December s, John H. Francis will
discuss Some Problems Common to
Club Women and the Public Schools, q"
and the Rev. Dana Bartlett will speak
on "Life's Contrasts" This program
is in charge of the civics and philan-
thropy committee and guests will be
admitted.
The Christmas song cycle by Peter
Cornelius will be sung December IL,
with Ernest Pither, baritone, and Mrs.
w. Fl. Jamison at the piano. Mrs. w.
S. Bartlett will describe the Passion
Play of 1910 at the third meeting, De-
cember 10, and the usual children's
parties, December % and 20, will COM
plete the festival entertainment of the
season. All department work has been
adjourned for December.
s.
"The Social Problems of Yesterday
and Today" discussed by Alice Steb-
bins Wells, will furnish an interest
ing program for the first meeting of
Highland Park Ebell club December g..
Vocal trios will be given by Mrs. S.
J. Brimhall, Mrs. w. A. Roberts and
Mrs. r. P. Jennings.
Mrs. A. NJ. Calkins will give q talk
on the "F'ine Art of Speech" December
13 and there will be no other meeting
until December 27, when this club will
entertain a party of children from 2:3O
until 4:30, with Mrs. S. w. Hastings,
Miss Mary E. Rhodes, Mrs. Sarah F.
Judson, Mrs. William K. Chambers
and Mrs. Florence De Camp as host
esses.
The art and travel section has ad-
journed for December, and the book
and conversation section will meet
December 12 with Mrs. S. w. Hastings.
Mrs. Frank e. Trask will read a paper
on "Ieroines of Modern Drama" +"
Members of the rambler section will
pay a visit to Bethlehem" Decem-
he,, IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
Music

The Orpheus club gave its first con-
cert of the season last night before an
audience which filed Temple Auditori-
um. The work of the club, now in its
sixth year. is unique in more than one
respect. A factor of Importance in their
singing is that the songs are mem
orized, and are sung entirely without
notes. Their vocalization is smooth
and their pliancy under the directors
baton something eminently in their ia
vor.
Joseph P. Dupuy is an enthusiastic
leader and Will Garroway, pianist, and
Mrs. Ada Marsh Chick, organist, as
sisted last night in the accompani-
ments. Soloists of the evening were
Francis B. Chapman, basso; Arthur
J. Stinton, tenor, and Rudolph F'riml,
pianist Mr.. Friml has not been heard
here in public since returning from his
trip abroad, and the welcome accorded
him was spontaneous and appreciative.
He played group of his own compost
tions, with "By the Sea Shore (Sme-
tana) and "Blue Danube" (Strauss-
EVler).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

nue. so. The reception room was deco,
rtaed with yellow and white chrysan-
themums and ferns, while in the dining
room violets were used. Mrs. Coffman
was assisted in receiving by her moth
er, Mrs. B. A. Knight, Mrs. S. J. Cofr,
man. Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. George
Harrison, Mrs. f. S. Rowley, Mrs L.
j. Rice. Mrs. Clara Spencer, Mrs.
Thomas C. Ridgeway, Miss Willie
Kernes, Miss Anita Dodge, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Harriette Annin Miss
Mary Edwards. Miss Luella Rice and
Miss Byrd Rice. Among the guests
were Mines. William Richards, w. r.
Merritt, d. r. Mcclure. Cosmo Morgan,
John Neighbors, Lewis Phelps, Robert
PoindeXter, Joseph Pottinger. F. NJ.
Pottinger, Nellie Stevens of Hollywood,
Charles Squires, Clara Spencer, Lewis
Thorpe, S. Y. Van Meter, w. d. Wool
wine c. H. Watson, j. c. Watson, C.
H. Wing, Allen Beck, N Blackstone,
Robert Brydon, A. H. Busch, H. r.
Boynton, Charles Browning, H. H.
Coffman, Frederick Dorsey, w. e.
Dodge William Edwards, r. Ellis, Ho-
mer Fort. H. Fl. Haas, William Holli-
day, Mary Howard, George Harrison,
Clara Haskell, d. M. Hammack, Dan
Hammack George Irwin, Hancock
Johnson, A. S. Johnston, Fl. r. Law,
John Lowe, Harry Dana Lombard and
the Misses Lou Mcclure. Ellie Mos
grove, Mary Nevius, Mabel Phelps,
Jean Shanks. Maud Thomas, Sarah
Wormaid, Mary Boynton, Bessie Boyn-
ton, Julia Boynton. Elizabeth Carrick.
Mary Edwards, Harriet IIutchius and
Kerns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

carceration, has a role that is far away
from his usual characterizations as
leading man. Stone in the part is all
which could be desired.
Richard Vivian in the guise of a
peddler with the heart of poet pre-
sents an excellent piece of character
work, as does also James *. Applebee
in the role of Herr Bretner.
"The Test" gives an audience an op-
portunity to watch the working out
of a great problem, with human beings
as the quantities involved. The drama
is intensely interesting from the out
set, with a conclusion which is some-
what surprising.
PLUMP people are proverbially good
natured Sophie Tucker, at Pantages
this week, is both. Bubbling over with
good natured spirits. her personality
Is bound to be infectious and set any
audience I'm a spirit to enjoy the true
comedy spirit. If melodrama is true
to life so then has the song of the
poorer class of southern darky reached
its highest development in certain
phase, as ,exemplified in the rendition
Of the peculiar rollicking songs that
Miss Tucker sings. 1t is hardly faIr
to Miss Tucker to bill her as coon
shouter," for she does not shout" her
songs She sings them. She is an
artist to her finger tips and IS remlnls-
cent of the jolly May Irwin at her
best.
Lovers of harmony are served a rare
delight in hearing the London male
quartet. Four young Englishmen rem
der solos and concerted numbers in
most delightful way. Daniel Thomas
and Ivor Davies are the tenors 1drts
Perkins, baritone and John Mcdonald,
basso. They render "The Silver Bell
'The Ideal of My Dreams Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" an operatic
medley arrangement from the operas
al Trovatore." ." Faust" Carmen" and
"Tannhauser."
Charles Burke, Harriet Carter and
two lively darkies have a singing and
dancing number in the farce comedy,
1.-THE Silver Moon; Andy Mcleod tells
a lot of new stories; the Schenl1 family
of acrobats perform a routine of feats
that prove they are accomplished
gymnasts from the circus arena. New
moving pictures close a most interest
ing vaudeville bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
ALIENS SENT BACK TO
SCOTLAND AND MEXICO

Mrs. Jennie Winchester and Ygniscio
Zarte, two aliens, were deported by the
officers of the United States immigra-
tion office yesterday. Both were sent
out under the exclusion act of 1907
which makes any alien who becomes a
public care within three years after
landing an illegal inhabitant.
The woman, who is of Scotch
descent, was taken to New York by
Mrs. Harry Adams and will be sent
from the United States.
Zarate, who is a Mexican, was taken
to Ell Paso by u. T. White.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
HOPE STREET REALTY SOLD

Outside capital continues to find it's
way to Los Angeles. Business prop
erty on South Hope street, between
Pico and Fifteenth streets, has been
sold through Glenn N. Deuel. of the
Wright & Calender company to a
Chicago investor for $52,50O. The lot
is 1S0x190 feet to an alley, and is i'm
proved with buildings valued at $4,000
and paying 2-3 per cent on the pur
chase price. The purchase price
places a value Of about 5000 a front
foot on the lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
JOHN G. CARLISLE BURIED

COvINGTON, KY, Nov. 2s.-Cov-
ingtCn paid it's last honors today to
the late John G. Carlisle, former sec
retary of the treasury whose body and
that of his wife, who died two years
ago, were inferred side by side in
Linden Grove cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

In honor of Mrs. S. ]. Cohman of the
Mayfair apartments in st. James park
g delightful tea was given Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. S. ]. Coffman in Ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
Although "The Undertaker'' usually

Although "The Undertaken usually
handles dead ones, it is not bunch
of dead ones that is presenting play
let by that grewsome title at the Prin-
cess theater this week. The Workman
comedy company handles the burlesque
in a decidedly lively manner, while
the song numbers which are injected
instead of embalming fluid are up to
date and full of life. There are few
dull moments in the entire hour and a
half of amusement, for there arise
comic situations galore which in turn
are studded with humorous dialogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
HELD TO TRIAL FOR BURGLARY

Harry Gordon was given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Baird yes
terday on the charge of entering the
home of Otis Lockhart, 1928 Rich
street, for burglary. He was bound
over to trial and went to Jail in de-
fault, of Sl50O fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mordk1n
with the Imperial Russian Ballet com
pany will begin an engagement of four
nights and two matinees at the Audi
torium this evening. Ocular opera, or
the Interpretation of operas by means
of dancing solely. is what Pavlowa
and Mordkin offer These two artists
are recognized as the greatest dancers
in the world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
srEANGFRs IN TIE CITY

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining to this
section. "%'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

To Arrowhead Springs
Fine auto road. Go today. ft'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

"The Follies of 1911 is the mirthful
satire which the Olympic musical COM
edy players are using this week to
display their talents. 1t is we'll
chosen vehicle, for besides being one
Of the latest of the shorter musical
shows and being endowed with enough
snap and comedy for a three-hour
show, it fits around the cast like kid
glove The ten singing and dancing
numbers which come at fortunate i'll
tervals are late importations from New
York, some of which have never been
sung here before, and are we'll staged
and cleverly sung by principals and
the chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

fashionable American roller skating rink
in the Place Victor Hugo. where ] met
TWO sols OF family. That mems middle
class boys with money anxious 20 be
known a. sports Their aim IN life ~ %
rub against these stars u beauty and
spend the day telling about Il.
There goes the most supertitiuus
woman 81 Paris. said one, lifting hrs rat
~ o real peach on wheels. Her high
prosperity Rad small beginning Tnat
Is why they all believe IN luck and Omens,
their own lives have been ~ full of magical
changes often their special aversiOns
have a root IN some early experience
"Verena, for instance, cannot stand for
painters or paintings They say that
there was one in her early life. Once
she listened 10 man talking art az Arme-
nonville and that evening abe broke and
spilled a pearl necklace. Another time
she could not get out Of visiting the Salon.
The next morning she slipped on the
waXed flooring Of her parlor and twisted
a HKament u her ankle. Even speaking
~ the subject brings her bad luck
1t is certain. explained the peach
on wheels a moment later over toast and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

shown BY thu yOuPs Brazilian who.
being presented 10 Lolita, the danssuss
II the Opera Comiqus. begged her 90
accept q superb emerald ring. Three
days later she cut him dad IN thS Aoacias.
n was too much. he sought her IN the
green room and mentioned the ring.
The rinGl' she answered. ooh. that
was for the Opera COmiqusi'
Like that He UNDERWOOD. He pulled q
diamond scarfpin from his cravat. a stone
v rth $500. and begged her TO add IL %
he emerald. Smilingly she took IL.
Vow know you in the Boisl- she said.
Thew think they have the right 70 live
,-,e a. regards all kinds Of tradssmen
snd fIrnisksrs. dressmakers. millinsrs.
.l- dealers. photographers. livery stables.
Itomobile garages and their own land
1rds They have learned 70 claim the
-lrth and Est II. even from Paris Judges.
mis- IL why Betty Daussmond's salary
uis raissc after she acquired her sable
lcket without money and why heing
sued for L75O francs worth Of pictorial
posters doomed Andree Sylvans's re-
U0wn.
Andree sylvans Il one Of several mid
night guns Of Paris. the references being
20 eyes d fire and 90 AmpArs lustRs.
The Scala put her at the head OF the
review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

ThS Scala did its usual advertising.
Andrss Sylvans was al the top. but that
was nos enough. She had 5000 posters
Of her own pasted on the walls Of Paris.
Tho designer was a WeIl known artist,
the color printer the dearest Of his kind
Eight months elapse. The scene changes
70 tho color printer suing Andrss sylvane
for I. 100 francs.
Z DO not owe e. = said the Midnight sur.
-Ths posters wsEs q tribute
Prom whoml' ashS the color printers
lawyer.
Prom the aFtisA He adorad me. and
he begged 70 do my piCtarO and let him.
answara Jana.
'But WhsES DO come inl' inquired TIE
color printer.
'ArranRs with the artlst,S came the
answer: and IN thu absence Of written
evidence the ParisiAn Judge declared
his inability 10 and q promise 70 pay on
the part of tho aotEans.
A whole jurispFudsncs b growing out
Of tAeso cassa. Ons Of thu Paris furEiers
had created q new saba jaCkse and de-
sired 10 show n 20 the world. Thns Il
came about that Bstty Danamond was
soon wearing the coab On tlas stage and
In photographs that appeared IN weekliss
q Paris. London and Vienna.
The delighted frrrisr sent her proofs
Of the photographs with q note calamity
phrassd. -Ths house Of Z Il de-
lighted, Il ran. thus 10 Snvelop the most
delicious baby Of Paris.'
He said that the snveloping referred TO
the photograph. and a. she did not return
The Jacket he sent her a bill.
The jacket Il already mine abe said.
for adveFtisinG-; and she put in his
letter a. exhibit A.
IL was q notable trial by reason OF the
darling string Of witnesses for the de-
fence.
we all do st. testified AndrSs sylvans.
1t Il the way We mount our toilsts.'
Whenever am photographed In a
costume. coat or hat the object becomes
mine, explained Betty DaussmOnd.
and the Photographic pays M also.
afaFmed Bordoni.
nave nau An AUTOMOBILES Tor six
months, paying only the chAuHer's sal
&ry,' volunteered the baby faced De-
brenne.
For hat or even a costume. very well.
objected the furrier. but here IL a q. 900
jacket Of valuable sAblesi-
You seem 10 achnowledEs a valuable
advertisement said the judy. and
your letter expresses delight 20 envelop
her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

tea, that 10 boast Of good lnok FiRea
making good luok cease. and u ono gaAE
a bod thing may happen moth lnG b ~
sure 10 bring it about az 70 talk OF u
recently hoped 70 pass the week WITHOUT
receiving 4 certain letter. Five eAyP
elapsed safely. No letter. vas dIst
enough 10 talk OF Il on the morning. e Ne
sixth day. Well. on tho seventh Rot Ne
lat0ar.
Il have had proofs that thoTo are lloly
and unluolEy inanimals objects. iuae ag
there are lucky and unlucky parsons,
shs continued. sand TIE cHly ssa@ble
thing 70 do 10 20 treat them Ia oqnenco.
10 an object brings you bad luck 90 I'd
% u &C once. na person brings you bad
luck avoid that person. Avoid oyaa
those who themselves suder nom bad
luck
She told how Rose Pagan after several
years rediAcovered q girl friend b great
distress. She took her In and troa ted
her like a sister. A a result the bad
luck attached itself 10 Rose Pagan.
she had q run OF cheFfieA tha4
lasted three month"; abe aifirms. and
she got rid Of Il only when the bad luok
girl suddenly married a wealthy man and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

hoy wanted 70 find out just how good the
btIckskin was. They had a real nice path
100 yards long straight a. a gun barrel
and with plenty u room % avoid crowd
ing II had been In Use many years
and was level a. a billiard table
ii was a pretty fair race. but they
beat me They thought they won easily
but my own judgment was that the old
gray had the bIck akin pretty we'll straiehf-
sned out This was shared by my rider.
and wrote Brown thAs night 70 get ready
for the shearinR Of the lambs. The Old
mare could best the gray horse doing
anything. and having secured a line on
their candidate thought 4 was all over
but going through the process Of making
another match. putting up the money
running the race and collecting the eaay
bcOdle
4 told the people who owned the buck
skin that l,wRan't satisfied. th1t my horse
must have 1ssn on ~ he didn't run hia
raos. hat that ] had RoeF a. home and u
they were game for another dash would
dearly love 90 have her brought over
Would they rum For q minute.
We'll. Brown came poking into town
q week later riding q mustang and lad
ing the Old mare. She carried such q
barrel that q psrson who didn't know her
would never credit her with possessing
the marvellous speed she had on tap
q quarter IN O.I711 any time you wanted
". with Brown up. They. made q few
comments when they saw her. We aaid
nothing IN reply. except that our money
went up on che match that night, the
prOprisi0T Of tbs hotel where W stopped
holding the stakes.
1--WE agrerd 10 run In tan dawn tino and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

wrapped themselves around the old mares
big barrel and abe wasn't two feet from
tho ground whsn he gave the answering
Got And away they went at breakneCk
speed.
The old mare had a peculiar way Of
twirling her tail az abe ran and u thrashed
incesaantly. AZ half the distance she
had the buokslSin . good length and
Brown was looking back. A few yarLls
further and the old mare stumbled and
almost unaeated Brown. Ghs lot thrss
lengths o. more by this mishAp. and when
tho hpiahlnR line was reached the buck
skins head and half his neck was In front
u th9 mar98 mnxzle.
Our msFs pulled up Ams. and Brown
jumped from her bacE and was an4lcsaly
examining QUE d heF ankles when came
up. IL Was pulled and sore 20 the touch.
and ! az once ran up tho path 10 sse the
Gauss d the stumble, for she was axcsp-
tiOnally sure footed.
There Was a hole In the path about a
foot and q half In depth where abs had
broken through the crust Of tho ground.
II had evidently been made By . root
or trunk u some dead tree and had been
covered by the soil Continuous planning
Of the path had gradually uncovered u
and u had besn our tough luck % have
the Old mare break through.
We never Whimp8Fsd and o. cOuFp8
had no chance Tor another match, ~ they
had our mars's form fully uncovered.
felt had about losing my money. and both
Brown and ] wore IN the dumps because
our mars was ruined. bot neither Of m
minded that part u e half a. much ~
tho FsmaFk % ths man who owned the
buokskin az he tuchod our roll % hank
notes away IN hta poohsts; This = what
either:
- You una ahOFsly had the bout boss.
but ] think ~ Jns outtFained you
Now wasn't that hellg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

either. He could put on a pair Of trunks
and step 100 yards down a cinder path
close 90 evens. You wouldn't think 20
II you saw him CONS along tO-dAy--and
he'll be here some day soon, for he never
misses a Withsrs At BelmoBt--with his
gold bowed spectaoles on his nose and
his umbrella hanging from lee crook on
his left arm. That's the sort Of man
Brown was; and ! thought pretty well Of
myself those days too.
We were several thousand dollars
strong and had three good quarter horses.
One Of them known a. the old mars We
regarded a. invincibls In our country
After hearing about the plckings In
Mississippi and Tennessee We planned our
campaign and Il was decided that ! should
do the preliminary work ! took q bunch
of common. no account horses. a pretty
fair quarter horse gray in color and a
little old nappy headed Niger and started
oR Tor the happy hunting ground at least
that's what We thought Il would be- for
~. but you can't always tell whether you
are going 10 scalp or be scalpsd.
u travelled leisursly. selling an old nag
out OF my bunch OF making . trade nov
and then for q blind. end had just half
q Dozen scrubs and the gray when I bic
the little town Of Lauderdals In Mia~ia-
sippi Il was . sleepy. quiet little spot
WhSrs the inhabitants appeared 10 take
life saay. ~ thu fellow remarked when h.
saw a family feud settled In tho customary
way ono morning whils waiting for a
train at Baton Rouge. L.. found plenty
Of folks who would take q drink with me
and not a few who were willing 10 trads
horses OF even run one . quarter Of a mile
for q consideration.
4 lot some vague hints get around that
my gray could SIT sand some ana Il
wasn't long before had . match for a
hundred to run the crack Of che town. a
buohstin gsldinG with a black strips down
be hack They wanted n bet mo more
money but / thought a hundred would
do foF q decOy, and lot u 90 az that.
Their horse was q mighty shiity look
ing nag With he big mulcled quartarg
and sacond thighs that you would expect
IN q crnohsriack a. the game. and kissed
my hunffod roof-hy belor8 ] threw NV
niggaF INTO IL saddis. though ! told thq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

drop reached the WANING post alone.
We winl' cried Bathilte Lorrey
Want ! aagnciouAp" A a fact Dew
drop paid 70 70 In the mutuels.
-It IL al yours said the disgusted
Baron a. the fair actress explained the
operation returning on the train de LUXE.
I cannot bet against my own horse
They are 90 sauCy that they fear but
one thing on earth. This 10 the guiEne.
II you ask what Il means you will be
told that Il Ia bad luck. but Il n more
In one sense Il means the hOodOo. In
another you may call IL the aura Of bad
luck OF the micrObe Of bad luck. and il Is
cMtchinR. In still another sense il b.
viewed a. an intelligent entity that can
be offended or plaoated. Also IL may he
fooled and bafied
There are specialists of the Ruigns
There are certain things that pena
ConchitA cannot be persuaded to do.
She had rather break an engagement
than dance on a Friday. but that is moth
ing. Every Friday Of her life she lies all
day In bad Exactly She does nothing
but liz quiet Ia bed. seeing nobody. doing
nothing but eating bonbons. reading
novels and sleeping
She will not set foot on the stage " a
red headed man Ia there. Judas was
red hsadsd.- she explains. Nor will she