davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
THE UBIQUITOUS POTATO.

This common vegetable of Mother
Earth has many possibilities for food
depending upon the skill and training
Of the hand that prepares 1t. In the
use OF the potato there is a varying
degree Of proficiency.
The bachelor maid or man may pre-
pare delicious and wholesome soup
with a little gas burner and potato
or two.
variety of soups may be served to
vary the monotony, by adding fresn
celery to the potatoes while cooking
or celery salt for seasoning. Onion
may be scalded in the milk, thus CIV
ing each soup an individuality OF us
own.
The variations and seasonings OF
potato soup, though many OF them
slight, will count up into the hun
dreas.
jackson soup.-Pare three large po-
tatoes and one carrot cut In small
pieces and cook until tender Chop a
small onion and brown in a table
spoonful Of fat. Add tablespoonful
of -four; add to the mashed potato
and the water in which they were
cooked Season TO taste.
Potato soup.--Cut UP and boil two
potatoes in quart Of water; mash
and strain. Add a pint of milk and a
tablespoonful of -four and butter that
have been cooked together; season
with salt, pepper and onion or garlic
and a little chopped parsley. Serve
very hot
Another Potato soup.-Chop slice
of salt pork and put into a sauce pan
with small piece of onion, chopped;
fry a light brown Add four potatoes
cut fine, cover with Gaart of boiling
water and cook uatil the potatoes are
tender. Rub through sieve. season
with salt. pepper and add q cup Of
milk. Reheat and serve.
n beaten egg added to potato
soup makes a great improvement In
It's appearance
7
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
rnANKsoIvINO DIsAEs.

We like to have ~ much Of the
preparation for the feast day done DO
fore hand as possible. The turkey may
b. stuffed the day before and Is great.
" improved BY standing. ~ II y bet
ter Favored with the seasoning.
The cranberry sauce may be made
and nodded the day before, and Of
course the minco meat has been pre-
pared and the pumpkin pies may be
made, 30 that on Thanksgiving there
are less things to prepare and the
time may be better used enjoying
ones friends.
The dishes to be prepared should
be carefully gone over AZ to cost; an
elaborate dinner for ones friends that
means plnching for month TO re-
cuperate IL not worth the expense Of
time, labor and money.
Celery may be washed and wrapped
In damp cloth and kept nicely for
several days.
Cranberry frappe Is delicious way
OF serving the winter berry
A salad which Is both attractive and
good TO eat and one which may be
prepared the day before is: Lettuce
with sherry's dressing
Wash head lettuce and wrap In a
towel. place In cool place. When
ready to serve pour over the following
dressing, which will keep for two
weeks or Longer II kept in the Ice
box. Take two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped gren pepper. one tablespoon.
FIJI 81 chopped red pepper, table,
spoonful Of parsley chopped. haif a
smallslEed Spanish onion. quarter Of
cup Of vinegar. tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. a tablespoonful Of
salt, and three.fourths OF a cup Of the
best olive OIL Shake in q pint mason
far for Ave minutes and let stand at
leaat an hour before using.
The dinner may begin with soup.
a cocktail or with canape. although
nohe are necessary with turkey din
ner
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
SOME AoMELY DISHES.

The common things and the com.
mon people are those we have the
most Of, and so we need to be re-
minded that it Ia Just as necessary
that the common foods. because 30
important, making the bulk Of our Nv
ing, should be well prepared.
Rice, which Is such q cheap food.
and forms the chief article Of food
OF a large portion Of the population
Of the world may be cooked and
served In hundreds Of ways.
Round Steak With Rlee.-Cut one
and half pounds Of steak into two
or three-inch squares; put into q
saucepan to steam without water.
Slice an onion and fry in a little suet,
add to the steak and season with salt
and pepper. Cut up tomato and add
with water to the meat. enough to
cover the meat. Let simmer for two
hours. then add a half cup Of rice
and more water If needed, and cook
until the rice is tender
Mutton With Rlee.-Wipe with q
damp cloth a pound and q half Of
meat cut from the shoulder, into small
pieces, adding a little fat. Gut up a
third of carrot and one onion In
small pieces. Put over the fre with
water to cover and cook at the sim
mering point for two hours. Add salt.
pepper and lnelY-mineed parsley. Mix
two tablespeeRfuls Of -four with two
of cold water and add to the stew,
Cook FIVE minutes. Place the stew on
a platter and arrange around It BY
spoonfuls. saited. boiled rice.
servlan Rice With Mesf.-Cut up q
pound of beef from the shoulder. cut
in inch squares Fry a large onion
In little suet, then put In the meat.
season with salt and paprika and cook
slowly over q slow IRE Add a half
pound of rice and boiling water. Cook
until the rice ia tender Serve bot.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
80 THANKSGIVING Turkey.

IN choosing turkey, as any other
noultry. 1t should be. plump nave
smooth legs and the cartilage at the
ond ~ fine breast bone should be Pill
able Cock turkeys are usually con
sidered better eating than hen TURK
eys. unless the latter are young ana
plump.
turkey weighing nine pounds
should roast from two and q hall 70
three hours. There are such diner
ences in taste as regards stufhng that
a few recipes may not be unaccepea-
BILE at this time.
There is the old-fashioned sage
stufing liked by our grandmotnefs,
and one that is hard to improve on
To a cupful Of breadcrumbs pour
over boiling water to moisten. sea
son with butter, pepper. salt and dry
sage leaves rubbed to a powder, using
two teaspoonfuls of the sage to . cup
Of the crumbs. In stufang a fowl care
should be taken to give It room to
swell, otherwise the stufang Will De
soggy and indigestible.
Turkey stutfing (swedIsh stylels--
To two cups of stale bread crumbs
add two-thirds Of cup Of melted
butter. a half cup Of raisins cut hne.
half cup OF walnut meats broken IN
pieces. salt. pepper and sage to taste.
oyster stuffing.-Mix together three
cups Of bread crumbs, half cup Of
butter. melted; pint Of chopped oys-
ters salt, pepper and few drops OF
onion juice.
Chestnut DressIng.--Shel and b'anch
three cups of chestnuts and cook IN
boiling sailed water until soft; add 9
half cup OF butter. teasDOonful Of
salt, pepper to- taste. cup Of crumbs
and fourth of cup OF cream. Mash
the nuts. add the cream and the
crumbs, which have been buttered BY
adding the melted butter to them;
season and I'LL the turkey. More STUFF
fling may be needed, as the cavity
must be we'll filled.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
e FIvE-cENT NAvY sEAN.

The savory doors Of the old-ume
baked beans have come down to Us
through several generations. and TO
hear OF the nutty beans baked IN the
old brick ovens and served with the
brown loaf and sweet blocks Of home
fattened pork makes us long for the
experience Of just one taste. Those
aromas iioated ali Saturday through
the oId-fashioned kitchen and made
the young folks so hungry that they
couidn't wait until Sunday morning
for the Turing dish. but must needs dip
into it for supper; but this did not
take away the relish for It when y
appeared the next morning.
Baked beans are fully as popular
today as they were in grandfather
time. yet with our complicated exist
ence we find them harder to digest
them than did our forefatheTs, who
lived, simpler and more active life.
The skin Of the bean is the indi
gestiDle part which the digestive
juices cannot dissolve, 30 that II the
skins are removed. as they are BY
the process OF soup-making, they are
much easier digested.
when beans are combined with 9th
or foods, they are more easily digest
cd than when used In large amounts
alone,
Leftover beans may by the thrifty
housewife be changed into very pal
atable and nourishing dishes.
The length Of time for soaking
beans depends upon the age; the oldel
and drieE they are the more soaking
they need. When the beans show the
akin shrlveIed and broken they are
ready to be put with the pork e
bake.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
SOME LUNCHEON DISHES.
49,. n,,ent DO more than We

Manv luncheon dishes may De equai'
" well served at night for supper
when the noon meal is the dinner.
Tomato BouIIIon.--Cook together q
CON - tomatoes. three pints OF bouil
Ion q tablespoonful Of chopped onion,
4 half Of bay leaf. six cloves, nan
taaanoon Of celery seed, half tea
spoon OF pepper COINS and cook TWEEN
" minutes. strain, cool and clear.
Add parboiled oysters, pint. anu
serve In bouillon cups.
potato cones.--Season mashed po-
tato with salt and pepper and hnely
chopper parsley. Moisten with cream
or milk, then beat light and foamy
mold in an Ice cream dipper. place on
buttered paper in baking pan, brush
with melted butter and brown IN the
oven.
Convent Pie.-Cook cup OF maca-
roni in boiling water until tender
Drain and rinse In cold water, Scald
a cup of cream, add cup OF soft
bread CRUMBS, lOuItA VI up
butter, pepper. salt, chopped parsley,
onion Juice and a teaspoonful Of
chopped green pepper. half cup Of
grated cheese, three well-beaten eggs
and the macaroni Line quart bak-
ing dish with buttered paper, turn In
the mixture. set the pan on several
folds OF paper in a dish Of water and
bake a half to three-fourths Of an
hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
MarshmaIIow salad.-Cut half can
Of pineapple in small pieces. Cut
quarter of pound of marshmallows
in quarters, using the shears. Mix q
half cup OF whipped cream with
quarter Of a cup Of mayonnaise dress
ing and add to the other ingredients.
Serve. on lettuce leaves with salad
dressing.
A delicious tea Is prepared by cut
ting third Of an orange. put into 2
teapot with 0olong tea and four cups
Of boiling water. Let stand FIVE min
ntes and serve With sugar, without
cream
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
HOUSEKEEPING TIPS.


Keep all the old Whiskbreems TOR
sink brushes.
Kerosene rubbed on with q cloth will
clean sine nicely. Also applied to
bath tubs OF porcelain will cleanse
from all grease. Rinse in hot water,
Washing lamp chimneys by Inn
mersing them in hot water makes
them brittle. Steam the chimneys
over a teakettle spout and rub dry
with an old linen cloth.
Keep q bowl Of cold water at hand
in which to dip the hands when pick
ing ever or hulling fruit for canning.
Old pieces Of flannelette make fine
door cloths and may be used for
broom bags and mops.
To remove potato, onion and other
vegetable stains from the hands. rub
with q slice Of tomato.
skim the fat OF from the chicken
broth and save II for shortening. It
Is ane for biscuits
Some times It is almost impossible
to drive a nail In hard wood, but II Z
Is first rubbed With soap It will slide
In much easier.
When mending holes in lace cur
taina q darn shows SO painly. but a
piece Of lace as near like the curtain
e. possible put under the hole and
lrpned dewH after dampening with
raw starch water will stay and be uH-
noticed Trim the edges around the
hole after ironing.
All wood ashes should be saved and
put on the lawn IN the fall to sweeteH
the soil. They are an addition to the
garden. Dampen them before spread
ing. to keep the wind from blowing
them away.
All tubers SHOULD be. put in early
enough to get start before the hard
freezes come or there will be peoV
blossoms on the tulips next spring
Watch the canned fruit. by looking
the cans over occasionally. Any that
il spelling may be reclaimed BY re-
heating.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
leu M,zs.eN-
Victims Of Superstition.

Eighteen girls Of Vasard. Transly-
vania. have. been drowned in the River
Aluta. There is a local tradition that
any young woman who battles ia the
river at midnight WIN be married be-
fore the year has expired
Twenty young women from the
town. DESTROYS Of obtaining Husbands.
went at the appointed time 70 battle.
The current was very strong and
swept the girls away, only two being
saved.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
CURIOUS BITS
Or HISTORY



@ sint A.. 3 dano-
lna. "a QlndppR = youns
Wslsh seidler STUNT Cd ard ell,
landing IL 80 lap ~ lady whe
"a slsslne y and looking On.
esranea so cay. thls mIshap vsaa
the heelnnlne 81 = love afsair
6set ssn ina tae, which euimL
nassa Il thslr marriage. Tire
lady W6s cAtharlne5 widow u
Henry v. 81 England. THE
yenns 81 8lers n6mA was Owen
Tudasl Yhraa ehlldren were
bern Is them. tho eldest 81
wha, Edmund Tudor, married
Margaret Beaufort, daughter o.
the nuke o. Somerset. a cen
81 Ednsuna and Margaret b.
came Henry vllv and, beginning
With him, and including Henry
Vfsis sasd Nfs Queen Mary
ana aasN E esk. khs line
~ TudoFe ruled England for
one-hundreH and eighteen yesrs.
4 waa q lucky stumble for the
young Welsh soldier, but h
View 81 soma things the Tedora
aid, tos-thenl, ~ ls aa
Whistler Il was lucky for the
peepls Of England.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
We CHEN
|2sz@ABTNET

iE common things OF hte es0
all 20 dear
The waklng in tho warm half gloom
TO md again the old familiar ROOM
The scents and sights and SOUNDS that
never tire, 49,,
The horneiy work. the plans, the MI OF
baby's laugh,
The crackle OF the open fre;
The waiting. then the Footsteps eo''''He
near.
The opening door. the handcIasp and the
Il heaven not. after ALL the now and
here7
Saav Anon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
Gus BITS
d HISTORY
W. A. w. MANY.
PGelDEMT JAcKsoMs
KITCHEN CABINET.

When Andrew Jackson was
president re had : small coterle
81 man about him, mostly editors
and shareholders, with whom ~
frequently consulted In private
they usually sntered the White
House BY 4 rear door, In erder
T. keep theIr vlalts secret, and
On this account they were called
lackson's Kitchen Cabinet"
jackson wao accused Of allow
inn shese men to do his thinking
ssr him. Ne often did thlnas
With 4 suddenness that took the
eountry by surprise, and u was
said that In arriving at decisions
a. was InsIueneed far more BY
hls abeischen cabinst" than BY
Me regular cabinet members.
The names Of HE Kitchen cabl-
metz we're: william ,. Lewia,
second auditor Of the treasury;
lsaac HlII, second comptroller
Of the 4reasury; Amos Kendall,
fourth audltor Of the treasury;
Dun Green, editor 81 the "unlsed
States Telegraph" and Francis
p. RlaIr, sr, editor 81 che Globe.
Not much ls known 81 Lewis.
Hlli was afterWard United States
senator from New Hampshlre.
Green wss = prominent Journal
Ice, ind afterward turned against
Jackson and became hIs bitter
enemy. Blalr came 10 be .
prominent man n public afsalrs.
Randall was the abIest man Of
them all. and aftsrward became
postmaster general. He died IN
1872.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
IIk.- n~r4..eN-
nualnea. Mln Ten.

De style-How did the Turks defeat
ehat italian regiment recruited IN
AmsEieas
canhu.ta-Why just as the Italians
weFs boldly advancing a shrewd Turk
shouted: Shine and the absent
ninded Dagos fell to their knees and
esls for their brushes.-New York
Tines.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
An Indirect Economy.

I suppose you md living less ex-
pensEve since you took to gathering
your own mushrooms"
"A little. replied Mr.. GroReher.
I'VE don't save anything on the mnsh-
Eooun. but al our friends have quit
noesptine lnvitations % dinner
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
-. p. . CD 3. B0vl..l


a1ol thaf hslfaS OF the young
women at Wellesley college have
seen found asEcieut n ability to spell
usll si3 hundred Students ars to
give % their Saturday afternoons as
sen e. other recitation periods Of the
aesk 10 srlils IN orthography
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
N<6<- M~11s.eN-.
|16I.FEGHEN
|2sz7ABINET

INDNESS is contagious. The
- spirit of harmony trickles
down by thousand secret channels into
the inmost reeesses of the household life.
One truly affectionate soul In the fam
lily viii exert sweetening and harmonic
ing influence upon all its members.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

Business Man (explaining)-Whe
they say money is easy" they mean
simply that the supply is greater than
the demand.
His Wife Goodnessl shouldn't
think such 4 thing possihla
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
z9KFFGHEN
|2gz@ABINET

RETURNED and saw under
a. the SUM- that the race IS not ~
the swift. nor the battle to the s.ron -. /.
neither yet bread to the wise, nor ~
riches to men Of understanding, ho' "a "a
favor 10 men OF skill; but time ana
chance happeneth to them all.-Eccl vi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
Ikks- 1.r..eN


Giles-Taks two letters nom
money and ~one" viii be left
MILES, that q jokes
Riios-Well, know q fellow Who
took money IRON two letters. and Il
was no 5oks. he got twelve months
n Jail
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
7zeKFfG1iEN
:
ssas = Ff !; =

OWEvER good you may rs
YOU have faults; however aui,
W. may be. you can find on. VIA ma, 20, rcav
~ them are and however shgnt thes ND ~
be. you had better make SOM -. IA Of
painlul' ~. -Ruskin
them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
We GnEN
IgABINET

r WOMEN ever get the voter
Witch now they hope to gain.
Some day the White House may be swept
by q presidential train.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
Ie<A1- M~,s.,sN~.
NE CHEN
|2sABINFT

EMPLOYMENT. employment,
9 Oh, that is enjoyment
There's nothing like something to do.
Good heart occupation
Is strength and salvation.
A secret that's known to but few.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
We ,FFGETEFi


II is well that God answers our needs
rather than our wishes, else many OF us
would escape the hardships which have
most to do in strengthening and beauti-
tying our characters.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

Artist-This q my pafntinas Youth
10 tbs Melon Patch"
cFltic-But wAeFa ara Tia melonsg
Arsigt-Whas iolilh question:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07
ne MTfGlfEN
l2szABINET

H. sQuARg thysslg for use. =
49, Store that may at the wall y
not left IN the way.
uerossm q endurnnce for one moment
more. w. r. Greenfield
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

NE CHEN
I.2.G!.ABINET

EFT us sometimes live-be It
only for an hour. and though
We must lay all else aside--to make 9th
arn amile. Charles Wagner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16
La denuncia
del |*Pica-Pica'

! Esta manana ha sido detenido, en- vir-
| tud de denuncia presentada ante la Cor
| tie Federal, por violaci6n de La leyes pos
tales, don Luis Brau, Director del popu-
lar semanario Pacd-P5ca.
Tnmediatamente sc ofrecieron al COM
ponero :detenido, nuestros .huenos ami
COS don Dionisio Trigo y don Rafael Bal
seiro para prestar La fianza de 800 do
liars que lie fue fjada para quedar en-
ibertad
| La supuesta infracci6n de las leyes de
correos (?) que Sc trata de castigar en-
PscG-PecG, no es otra cosa que un comen-
tario discreto y moraizador, puesto por
ell colega q un anuncio grotesco que vie
nen publicando La revista de>Puerto Ri
co y El Progress, relative al fomento del
ganado mular.
La forma EN- que aparece redactado ell
anumcio de esa dependencia de la Uam-
uersidGd de Puerto Rico, hubiese hecho
impossible la publication del mismo en-
los peri6dicos del pals, tales pormeno-
res contiene;sy ~ ell sat1rico semanario no
ha hecho mas que poner de relieve la
groserla del anuncio,. que, por To- visto,
no han podido leer las autoridades pos
tales, con el fin moralizador de que esos
desafueros no Sc publiquen en- peri6dicos
que Sc editan aqul.
ST es immoral 10 que ha dicho el chis-
peante semanario, IMMORAL es tambi6n
el negocio a que Sc dedica q falta otros
fines, la titulada Universidad de Puerto
Rico, E immoral ell anuncio que ha mo-
tivade la cr1tica del colega -
Mahana, a las nueve y media, Sc ce-
lebrara la vista que tendra que yer y que
DIR seguramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16
La futura carnapaha
Hispano Americana
Un discurxu de E.abra.

Han terminado en- Nj &drid las COME
rencias que han dado este aIo los pro
fesores del Centre de Cultura hispano
americana, ell cuaL 4nvit6 don Rafael
Maria de Labra para que pronunclase
ell discursO de clausura, Asl 10 hlzo
con APPLAUSE de los directories y del pil
blice. g..
Ell extracto. de este discurso es ell 81
guiente: ...s
La obra americanista del dla imrli
ca dos empenos; ell del nueyo descubri-
miento de Am6rica y el de la nueva re-
conquista de la AHl&rica .espanola. Lo
primero tiene que hacerse en- Espa1a,
10 segundo en- el nuevo continente.
= Aquello compromete d e,n serio estu-
dio y una vulgarizsci5n calurosa en- la
antigua metr6poli.
PRIMERO.-De 10 que hoy son, va
len y prometen las Repllblicas :ameri-
canas.
Ht1IoCANDO."L LtN' ohf> HOIiDICo 6un
cosas, slls institucl0nes.
= TERCERQ.-De sus relaciones inte-
lectua]es, politicas y economicas con
Norte America, CON America y espe-
cialmente con Europa. s.
CUARTO.-De 10 que pesan ALI las
infnencias extranas en su doble forma
de inmigracion de nasas y de acci6n
politica, y ::
QUENTO.-De 10 que para Espana
contemporaries representa- la intimi-
dad con aquelloa pafses E.
Toda esta obra parte del supuasto
.irreductibIe de Ia soberania y vida PRO:
pia de aqalellas Repdblicas ::
La reconquista de la America Slibre
es la obra del amor, del trabajo Y del
<interes de la faza. Esta enmendada
su practica a:1oa dos rnillpnes de espa-
noles que ALI. vuven intimamente uni
dos con aauella terra: va una pollt;ca
exterior: dc nuestro' Gobierno, atenta
a~todas las susceptibilidades y a todos
los intereses de Espana y America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16
: Los fuegos. en- Ponce


pnop6sito de. los fuegos que con
tinnamente ocurrea en- Ponce, Ell dia-
rio repitblicano @eA ylla de Puerto Ri
CO. escribe 10 sfguiiante
De eo1ftinuar los fuegos con tahta
frecuenciaz z.es possible, que de un mo-
mento a otro haya una cton6agraei6n
que deje EN- ruinaa Ia ciudad.
Llama: mucho 10 @atencion que todos
los fuegos sean e!t .casas aseguradas
Por tai motive Las ffaaAilias que tienen
sus .viyiendas eontiguas "a casas assgu-
radas estan 'compIetamente intranqui.
las. y. tienen sobradisirnos motivos pa
Ia clio. - -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16
DE. TEATRO
LOS BUFOS

La segunda function, celebrada ano-
che, ha servido para que algunos de los
artistas, .si no 10 hablan logrado la pri-
mera noche, encajaran en- Ell p1blico
Anoehe hubo mas aplausos que La no.
che del debut, y hubo muchos la primera
noche.
Raul Delmonte es muy .gracioso, ha-
ce muy originates caractefizaciones.
Es sin duda, 10 mas notable de la COM
panla.
DE las obritas puestas anoche en- es-
cena, 10 dnico que puede decirse es que
hacen reir; ESQ 81, hacen reir muchisi
mo; Sc pasa un ratio alegre; y 81 Ell p1-
blico Sc divierte jque mas puede pedirse
a un teatro que nj es trascendental nj
educador, nj NADIA que Sc he parezca?
La parodia de Troviato tiene gracia y
el publico la celebr6 mucho.
Ta1nbien aplaudio bravamente al cua-
dro de guaracheros
Mahana va la parodia. de El Conde de
Lunemburgo.
|. La empresa ha pintado tres decoracio-
nes para presentar la. obra con lujo Y
propieiad.
FL espectaculo es muy decente Muy
curioso, muy diyertido.
Domingo 0RozCo. !