davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

The most elaborate bill OF its vaudeville
season is promised al Polls this week
when there will be two genuine headlin-
ers-Hardeen, 1.-THE handcuff king" and
Dave Higgins OF His Last Dollar not
Harden Is recognized as an entertainer
OF international reputation. for his feat.
with locks. straight Jackets. prison cell
bars and other methods OF forceful con-
finement- At Polls this Week the great
iockbreaker promises not ON V TO demon
strate the ease with which he frees him
self from every variety Of handcuff bur
10 perform his sensational milk can trick
In which he allows himself TO he faster
ed in a milk can with many locks. after
the can has been filled with water. There
rs a large element OF danger i'm this feat
for IL he is not qu ckly successful there
is danger Of drowning.
David Higg ms ana Company. known for
the success of "Piney Ridge no less
than HIS Last Dollar" will present q.
new comedy paylet called "Mary kelly's
BeauX-" MIR. Higg ms Is a comedian of
finished methods and he announces ca
pable supporting company.
Other features are John 7. Murray, &C.
centric singing and dancing comedian: the
Orfole Trio. two mea and girl who Of
fer new songs: the Makarenka Duo Rus
san dancers, who will display an elab-
crate SlAyonic wardrobe the Williams
Brothers. n 4 singing and dane ng sre-
cialty, and Mile. Espey. a graceful and
beautiful aerial wire ecu libr st. The Poll
photopiays open and close the entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Chase's.

Chases this week Will introduce to
Washington vaudeville Lulu Chaser. the
mus.cal &C medy ard comic opera star.
supported by the rorantic tenor. Thomas
D. Richards, and al adequate company.
for the first me here in Der new comic
operetta lit First Love-" score by Ana
tol Friedlend. lyrics by Melville Alex
ander, book by RaymC nd w. Peck Next
in Importance will be the Willis family,
imported from the London Coliseum, CIV
ing an instrumental performance. which
created a furore in Europe. Tom Dingle.
the Austria an terps. chorean expert. as
sisted by the Esmeralda sisters, will ap-
pear In a Lively vocal and dancing novel;
ty; Ruby Raymond and Bobby Heath.
Broadway musical farceurs, in droii
trayesty, "At the Seashore": Miss Phina
and her pickaninnies, in a Dixieiand
plantation pastines feature; the Great
Ergotti and Liliiputians. in grotesque
Eurcl can risley feats. and Gertrude
Holmes and Robert Buchanan. in their
fanciful act, set Girl of 1S47." The
pipe organ recitals will occur at 1:30 and
1880 and intermissions. The chief Animal
ed Weekly photoplane motion pictures
W II be the Red Sox- Giants Boston ga ne.
King George and his troops, Beatty's
thrilling aeroplane fight at Staten Island,
Roosevelt's arrival at Chicago. the CO.
lumbus day sailors land parade at New
York, votes for women" demonstra-
ton on Tower Hill. London: the de-
parture Of the great battles ip fleet.
Bryan at Goshen, Ind. and JEFF de An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Gayety.

Gus Fay and company of thirty-n'ne
assistant funmakers. known as The
Gaiety Gir's,'' will be the attraction at
the Gayety this week, presenting 40 one
act musical farces called lone Night in
Par's" and THE Rest Cure" The first
sketch is la d in the Cafe de Ameri q,
Paris, where Otto (Mr. Fay. a millionaire
American sausa manufacturer. comes
for his first lesson in sightseeinc and
money spend'ng in the French capital.
Here re meets Mile. Fonta ne. queen OF
the cabarets (Mss Clara RacketD, who
recognizes in m a profitable acquaint-.
ance. She reveals to Otto so much OF
the say night life of the Montmartre dis
trict that by morn ng the little German
reco: niZes the necessity OF a rest cure.
and this he tries to obtain at the nj
tar UNI OF DR.. Outlet. but Mile Fontaine
70 lows him and the nurses m stal enly
think that Otto's salvation depends upon
his being ntertained with son s, dan es
and comedy skits. One of the features of
the ''Gaiety Girls entertainment is the
elaborate olio. which includes specialties
by Ben Bernard, Hast n and Wilson
and Farley AMI Butler. The costumes
for TIE Gaiety Girls are unusually
elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
The DErS OF 81"
CoSrroS
tinctly different type Of woman. whom
90 oh dacla req the ideal execution.

tinctly different type Of woman. whom
each declares the ideal exception.
Meanw lille. lured by a lifting melody
that floats through his windows from
the rooms of q young composer liv-
ing above him, he determines to send
for the composer to help h m with an
opera upon which he is working. The
composer appears. 1t is woman. He
is incensed at the trick ma, ure has
PLAYED upon him. He finds. however.
that the young woman, who Is clever
and beautiful, apparently has he, same
objection to man that he has to WON
an. The predicaments they get into,
particularly when his bach Tor friends
arrive with Their wives. together with
he complications that arise, form = he
background of very funny play. The
American version was made by Helen
Kraft and Frank MandeI The staging
hr cen done by Robert Mil on.
Mr.. Kolkar will be supported by Miss
Pamela Gaythorne. the English comedi-
enne who came over to this county to
take the leading role In one OF the New
Theater's productions; Isabel Mac
Gregor. a Scotch &C ress: Gwendclyn
Piers and Vera Finlay. who are no ell
az women Of exceptional beau y. John
Findlay. the we'll known h-racter
actor: william Roselle Mark Smith
and George Graham are In the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

critic and send me 20 sleep with yester-
day 1000 years..
William Collier is noted for his vanity
in dress He is said to be regular cut
me much,' he says: but what wots it.
Mayhap l might put them over with q
less-exi ensive wardrobe, only l can be-
lieve that clothes are Indispensable to
pure art.
Efrem Zimbalst. the violin viz suoso,
who has charmed his hearers in this
country with his consumnate art. is not
man of one idea. He is said to have
invented musica. aeroplane. with which
to recover the larklike notes of & eat
singers that have been long since lost in
the clouds At this point the press
agent was unfortunately interrupted by
the explosion Of the Typewriter.
HAS ITS sTANDARD-Henry Ko,ker
is one Of the few American actors who
This engagement undertaken in 'the
spirit of adventure. came. however. very
nearly being his doing.
When he first arrived N Melbourne he
was informed that before the audiences
CouId Judge how gooI he. might be he
shou d first appear in THE Silver king"
Now The Silver King was not in MS
repertory, and he tried to excuse him
sell. But the manager told him that it
wa a theatrical custom Tor every visit
ing actor 10 appear N that piece, and
u at an exception could not be made. No
ma ter how good the man might be in
other roles, 1.-The Silver King remained
the criterion
Mr.. Ko.ker, therefore, secured an cd
prompt book Of the time-worn melo-
drama, and set his company to work
u, on 1t. After three days of steady re-
hearsal. all the time allowed, he had to
present 1t.
If we missed a line" exp aims Mr..
kolker. some one In tde gallery supplied
it. They knew 1t by heart.
lid you qualify?' he VAS asked.
That was the easiest part of it, for
despite cur success there. we had to
open in every city with The Silver
King" and every city had different
idea how it, should be Played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Lyceunn.

Quality and quantity are announced as
the principal factors in the construction
Of the Stars of Stage,and,'' the attrlc-
ton at the Lyoeum Theater this week.
Tne TACT that IL requires two large rail-
road cars to transport the enic equip
ment gives an idea of the magnitude OF
the ccm: any's Offering. 1t comprise "A
Trip to the Ca.skills" and 1.-THE Regatta
with galaxy of burlesque stars The
costuming. electrical devices. picturesque
groupings and melOdious ensembles are
features.
The comrany includes Blanche Baird,
Mike Mcdonald. Eddie Dale, Lou Sc Pear
son, Harvey Tyler Charles Relyea. La
Belle Helene. Tiny Dushee. 1auretta
c axton. Geor. e Han. Rose Hammel.
Helen Wilson, f5essie Gi lette. Helen Wil-
liams. Maro ellie DEALER, Anna Kelly.
10 a Hixon, A mes Carol, Grace Harm IN.
Vivian Wilson, Lillian Wilson. Ii Ian
West Gladys Norton. Alice Nevins. Har-
riet Russell. Josie Russell. Helen How
ard and Wanda Dean.
The special attraction for Friday night
will be the Country Store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

he expects to in a few weeks. she VIII
become rich and available widow. The
plan is hurried accepted. unknown to
the Hon. Mrs. Stevenson. whereupon
Dionysius wrapped up wArmly is escorted
home by his fat flu man."
The second act takes place year
later in Dionysius' lodgings. He Is the
picture of health, altnous h he has dined,
wined and smoked mmoderately since
his wedding day. He has become great
ly agitated over his recovery and his ina
bility to keep lis word to his wi e ana
her artistic lover to die promptly and
properly. Driven to desperate measures.
he decides on plan whereby his wife
may have a vorce and he may be dis
covered in a compromising position. So
he engages the services o. La Cigale, a
dancer, and ar. anges a supper. Unfortu-
nately, the Hon. Mrs. Stevenson and Vio-
let arrive too early. Realizing in a flash
that he is in owe with his wife. re is
about to propose to her when his detect We
de- shes into the room and La Cigaie is
ed forth from another apartment. The
curtain falls on general misunder-
standing.
The last act shows Dionysius about to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

acts. The play is attributed to w. H.
Post and William Collier. 1t is said to be
the most amusing vehicle Collier has had
in years.
The story is inherently ludicrous. 1t
opens in London in the drawing room of
the Hon. Mrs. Stevenson. who is hold ng
one of ler famous Thursdays" Among
the guests are an .mpecunious artist,
ene aged to Violet Stevenson. and two
eminent members of the English medica
profession who happen to discuss the
extraordinary case Of a certain rich
American. named Dionys US Woodbury.
civilian Co lier), a man considered by
them to be beyond the aid of medicine
and doomed to die In a few weeks. Pres
entity word comes that the gentleman
under discussion as arrived, seeming the
services of one of the physicians. Diony-
sius, W. ose symptoms develop alarm ng
harbingers of his cary dissolution, look
ing absurdly miserable, appears. A
hurried examination convinces the doc
tor that the patient must return to his
lodgings and keep out of the night air.
avoid stimulants and tobacco and eat
sparingly Of raw eggs and milk. Then in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Casino.

The musical presentation of Rudyard
Kipl rigs famous poem, ION the Road TO
Nandalay," with a startling climax in
the form of a classic te-ps chorean offer
ing known as the Burma barefoot dance,
by Della Stacey. for five seasons the lead
ing woman with James T. Powers, sup
ported by Nat X. Ga ferty. is the an
nounced feature extraord nary of the Ca
s,no Theater bill for this week The act
is sad to be respondent with cor eous
costumes. sceaic be autv and weird, grace
full and sensational dane ng, which had
its or n in he rel.g Gus CT stons OF
Burmese Buddh SITS Advance no. ices
herald the act IN glowing terms o. praise.
Supplemental features include Ruin
Wr sht IL a dainty Offering of selecsed
sons: Dave w Esngton tn move lea
lures of bCrlesque jugl lery: Russ Forth
and Ralph Earle i'm merry Offering OF
NTH and melody the Cullen brothers.
in a 'whirlwiud novelty of unexpected
thin-s' and Young and Manning. N
plantation ;dyll ent tied "A Day in
Dixie" New and enjoyable motion pic
ture plays are also promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

a burst of professional frankness he
tells the unhappy Dionysius that by ex-
trene care, he may continue to enjoy
this life for another month. Diony sius.
who tragicaily urges his new acauaint,,
ances to call him "Dee." the dr. and
"Woodburry' being too uncomfortably
suggestive Of his apparently imminent
fate, recognizes a comran on of his b.
hemian days In America. and in a mo-
ment of excited generosity hits upon a
daring scheme. He offers this friend.
Hector Walters, the artist, funds for a
years study in Italy and proposes tat
he, Dionysius, marry Violet. immediately,
and then when he has passed away, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

sail for America. his furniture sent to be
sod and his fiat as forlorn as himself.
In come Violet and her mother. who mas
Just discovered IL was Dionysfus who had
been the lucrative tenant Of her house
which rema ned her only asset after the
loss of Ter fortune, a catastrophe an
nounced In the first act. Explanations
bring down the final curtain on genera
contentment. the young artist having
been proved a gay Lothario.
notable company, headed by Miss
Paula Mari of this city. includes Grant
Stewart, Charles Dow Clark, Frederick
Roland, Herbert Aykling, Nicholas Jul
dels, John Clulow, John Adam. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Columbia.

The musical piece Madame Sherry"
will be the attraction at the Columbia
Theater this week. with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. 1t is Woods. Fra
zee & Lederer production. which is cred
tied with half a million dollars of profit
last season. The company to be seen here
IL the. No., company, and includes Ann
Tasker. Flo Irwin, William Cameron.
George A. Schiller, Al McGarry, Emsy
Alton, Virginia Foltz, Harry Elkins. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

ter bulletin announcing the opinion and
giving reasons for il. As the combined
opinion of FIVE or more educated people.
this bulletin Is presumably guide to the
occasional theatergoer in his selection o;
plays to attend. 1t differs from the
newspaper review in that its funct on IS
to deal only with productions OF excep-
tional excellence, concentrating attention
on these and saying nothing In regard to
any others.
The other branch of the league work
consists of stimulating, IN schools, co.
,eges. clubs and among individuals a.:
we'll. the study Of dramatic literature and
criticism. In the drama study depart
ment appear the names OF several prom
inent college professors.
There are teachers department.. de-
partment Of plays for amateurs. a library
department and lecture bureau, ali
furnishing TO each member stuiy
outlines. reading lists. and the pryheg 8
Of lectures by the ab'est scholars and
critics in their field. all of whom. with
the rest of the officers of the league. give
their services without remuneration. The
Washington Center will shortly holi its
organization meeting and elect officers.
The first bulletin Of the league to reach
Washington this season is an enthusiastic
Endorsement of "Kindling," which the
Messrs Schubert will bring to the Belasco
Theater as an early attraction
AN INVOLUNTARY HCMORIST.-
Stanley James has knack Of telling
funny stories OF the stage as well as in
the play. His latest grist he says grew
during his. experience with the stock COM
pany the past summer.
Manager Metzerotf has a colored por-
ter. George BY NAME" said Mr.. James
recently. "And George 10 one Of the
most original involuntary humorists
ever listened to.
1.-The day Of the first exhibition of the
Lyman Howe picture show at the Oolum
b.a late this summer. l asked George II
he had any programs OF the pictures to
be shown.
Nav, sab. Mistah Stanley replied
GeorRe. faint none sent hyah yit.'
We'll. do they have q tryout?
'N-n-nah. sab, Mis:ah Stanley said
George. 'b-b-but I think / heerd EN- saw
| IN 1t was bout de sinkin' O. dat steam
| boat de- Mechanic
1T was q new one on me, but went
| inside and sure enough they were show.
| ing the pictures Of the burial Of the old
battleship Maine"
PRESS AGENT blanche
Baird the burlesque star. Is "a fend for
| Omar Khayyam." His lines are ever on
her lips. his thoughts seem ever to dis
turb her mind. IF we haven't every
thing else In bur:esque beat to an atomic
| eraxzle.' she Is reported to have said
t"you may wallop my reputation as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Coming Attractions.
National.

This week at the National Theater
Our Wives" comedy. by Ludwig
Fulda. which attained a remarkable
success in Europe. will be the attrac-
ton. fsste
1t will be produced by Joseph NJ
Gates. who secured the rights for this
country and Canada. Henry Kolker
will appear in the leading role. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

ter Ware and others OF Broadway repu-
tation. A beauty chorus is an impor ant
factor.
| Besides the motif song Every Little
Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own. -
there are others with striking terpsi-
chorean novelties. Madame Sherry has
humor, melody, color and spirit to COM
mend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Berlin 1t was originally produced un-
der the title of The Friends of Youth"
The plot concerns a young Hbrettist.
avoids them. because he thinks they
always seek to take an unfair ad-
van age of chiyalrous Impulse. To de-
feat feminine cunning he has surround
ed himself with bachelors only. and a
servant conndants. ali apparently as
bitterly anti-fen1inina as himself. One
by one they fall, each before a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Cosmos Concerts Today,

Will j. DOGGY and all his merry young
associates In 'The Stars Revue" will
be heard In a new bill at the Sunday con-
certs which begin At 3 o'ciock this af err
noon and continue until 1880 o'clock to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
RelaScQ.

Tomorrow night. at the Belasco The
alter. Lew Fields will present, for the
first time In this city, William Collier in
Never Say DE-" new comedy In three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Collier. jr., Thomas McGrath, James
SheeIan Emily F troy and Ellen Enrol.
The scenic investiture is on an cab
crate scale. Mr.. Collier is responsible for
the staging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Cosmos.

A varied bill of refined vaudeville. rang
ing from the popular WHITEWATER to
melodies of classic excellence. artisticaily
rendered is promised this Week at the
Cosmos Theater. rather than featured
headline attraction, with supplemental
acts Among numbers that appeal to
h CHER taste are the offer ne of song and
instrumental select on IN vtoln. flute and
piano, by the Three Musical. Magnetic
Girls: Ed E. L ndsey and comrany, in
hume rous comedy OF the tabloid type. ''It
Pays to Be Polite" and Jere McAuliffe
and company, in a patriotic muscai num-
Der with scenic environment la near
the National Sold ers' Home at Wash
ington. q.
fer a humorG us offering of song and Gel
tic wit; Toilette and Wicks VIII furnish a
chatter comedy CT the sna. py, RAPID fire
variety, blended with songs. and the
T. rec Van DiL.ons. are scheduled for
novelty o. unique conception. featuring
craftsmanship. The noted Pathe Weekly
Review of current events of the p.orld
VIII be the feature among the motion
picture offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Academy.

a brand-new western drama THE LIT
tie Tenderfoct," will be the attracts n at
the Academy this week. for tie first time
in Washington. commencing tomorrow
night with matnees Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday. 1t will be presented by a
strong company hea led by Virginia Dun
can, young woman OF unusual talent.
and a capable supporting company.
The play is a departure from the usual
run of western plays because there is no
villain and no gun play tntrod iced.
he story unfolds a clsan. simple mar q
tive in an easy way, and Keeps the audi
ence Guessing at the posi-. lie outcome.
The plot hinges on a murder. but the
killing occurs before the GU ia N goes up
and thereafter there is nothing even
family resemb ing bloodshed. The Lit
tie Tenderfoot' is child brought INTO
the world under conditions which MAKE
martyrs and victims of this boy anu mis-
little mo. her. Aside from the intense
dramatic story and It's moral lesson, the
play a3ounos in modern high class
comedy.
The scenic effects are said to be beau
tiful. and the gateway in the Wichita
mounta ms. displayed in the fourth act,
is especially elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Poll S.

CELLS at his summer home at Yonkers.
~. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

Ell Presidente Taft aprobo aver la
nota que como ultimatum Sc comunica
a Madero. Presidente de Mexico, exl-
giendo que cesen los asesinatos de anne
ricanos y la destruction de la prople'
dad americana. 81 cuando ell Presiden-
te Taft haya regresado de Panama no
Sc ha recibido una respuesta satisfac-
toria, puede que Sc presente todo ell
asunto mejicano al Congress- En- la
revolucion Sc han asesinado $50 ameri-
canos sc ha destruido propiedad anne
ricana por valor de millones. Notas de
protesta enviadas a menudo siempre
han recibido respuestas evasivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

mara fin de que puedan aclarar asun-
tos pnblicos. Asegura que los profile
mas ocasionados al poner en- vigor la
Ley de Sherman Sc estan resolviendo
graduaimente. Aprueba de la Junta de
Remsem, pero aconseja que Sc cree un
tribunal de apelacion en- los casos para
obtener alimentos puros. Denuncia a
aquellos que 10 acusan de haber hecho
uso de la politica al poner los admi-
nistradores del correo del cuarto orden
bajo el servicio civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
Combate naval entire
turcos y griegos

Nueva York. sabado.-
En- un combates Gle la escuadra turca
con la escuadra griega en- aguas de los
Dardanelos, ell 16 de diciembre, ell AL
mirante Pasha y oficiales turcos fue-
ron muertos y muchos marineros heri-
dos. Cuatro buques de guerra, turcos,
incluyendo ell navio almirante, recibie-
ron averias considerables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

Nueva York. sabado.-
Aver ell Principe Arturo Gle Con-
naught representando al Rey de Ingla-
terra varios otros miembros de la fami-
liza real, ell gabinete y Ell cuerpo diplo-
matico asistieron a las solemnes honras
funebres celebradas en- honor del EN-
bajador de los Estados Unidos, en- Lon
dres, Inglaterra Los Arzobispos de
York v Canterbury oficiaron en- ell acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

Nueva York. sabadO-
Ell Is de diciembre ell Coronel Manuel
Amanda, de la Association de Vetera-
nos, de Cuba, visito Andrade, Alcalde
de la Habana Pidio nombramientos
para camaradas. Andrade los denego
hacienda concentrates sarcasticos sobre
la avaricia de empleos de los vetera-
nos. Aver Amanda envio sus padrinos
a Andrade, quien los mando arrestar.
Andrade esta decidido a poner en- vi
gor la ley prohibiendo duelos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

Nueva York. sabado-
Ell informe de la Comision sobre gas
tos del Departamento del Interior CEN
sura gravemente la administration de
los Asuntos Indios bajo ell ex-Comisio-
nado Valentine. Lo acusa de haber vio-
lado la ley del servicio civil, la ley pro-
hibiendo la Introduction y disposition
de licores en- las reservas midas y de la
impropia inversion de fondos.
::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
Una question
de gabinete...

Nueva York. sabado-
Los senadores republicanos Ell jueves
trataron, aunque sin exito de resolver
los nonbramientos para administrado-
res de correo pendientes Por espacio de
una hcra hubo una acalorada discussion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
FL mercado
de New York

Nueva York, sabado.z
Jamon picnic preparado, 8 a 10
lbs, 9-58; ell mismo, a lbs, 9-3 4 Ell
mismo. lbs, 9-78; jamon picnic,
encurtido, a 10 lbs, 9-5 8; ell mismo,
6 8 lbs, IT'S ell mismo, a 6 lbs,
9-716. .a