davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19
man Stanley.

man Stanley.
Well If ever get another Of
those signatures OF yours to an of
fetal summons" said the iron mas
ter, II win be at your disposal
unless. of course, my counsel OBJ
jects.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

The Elizabethtown News asks II
women were allowed to vote would
they pad the returns.
From force of habit?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-01-19

Thee Lexington Leader declares
Shere is no one in sight except
President TAFT for the Republican
domination for President Why, don't
SOU see those teeth and that pomp
adour?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
TO FIGHT ANEW FOR CAUSE
Sutfragists Ready to Meet Issue
at Polls in 1915.

on with the fight, Let argument be
unconfined
The anti-suffragists informed the pub
lie Yesterday over the signatures OF Mrs.
". A. Putnam. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
and Miss Alice Hill Chttenden, their OH
Gals, that they were ready to meet the
issue at the polls in 1915.
"Tf the voters OF Ohio and Wisconsin
defeated woman suffrage amendment
10 their constitutions by over 5000 ma
jority in each state in the radical year
Of 1912, there is no question but the voters
OF New York will defeat such measure
by still larger majority in lsl5," they
said. in explaining why they had decided
not TO oppose the passage Of the suffrage
bill In the legislature this winter.
The members OF the executive commit
tee who signed the statement were Mrs.
Fritz Achels Mrs. Francis s. Bangs,
Mrs John 4. Church, Mrs. Barclay Haz-
ard Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt, Mrs. Charl-
ton T. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. L. LOOMS, Mrs.
Robert McViCkar, Mrs. George Douglas
Miller. Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Nelson
II. Henry, Mrs Francis VI. Scott, Mrs.
william Forse Scott. Mrs. Everett Z.
Wheeler. Mrs Henry A. Stimson and Mrs.
otto Kiliani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
NEARLY KILLED BY BEAR
Upstate Farmer Falls Into Den
and Is Saved by Dog.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Nov. 20,-Charles
Murray, a Jefferson County farmer, is
suffering from serious injuries received
in a desperate fight in the Adirondacks
with a large black mother bear. which
was defending her cubs
Murray was crossing a cave on
hemlock tree, when it broke and he fell
into the den OF the bear and two cubs.
The bear attacked Murray and knocked
him down. Her blows whirled his gun
in the air, dlscharging it. One charge
tore off his coat, and shot lodged in his
body. His clothing was set on fire.
Murray's dog came TO his rescue and
was badly torn by the bear, but Muir
ray crawled away during the fight be-
tween the animals. He reached home
nearly dead.
The bear has lately been raiding
sheep, and a posse Of farmers is search
ing for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
AWAY ON LONE TRIP
Prospective Bride Sails for Ar
gentina Without Fiance.

Il. 4. Toye. assistant general manager
OF the Union Pacific Railroad in Portland,
ore. Is considered an alert business man
BY his employers, but he was not quick
enough to get aboard the steamship Va
sari. which sailed for Buenos Ayres yes
terday with Miss Marie Vinier. his fiancee.
The young man, who has forssken the
railroad business to raise cattle in the
Argentine, was to have been married yes
terday on the Vasari. Business affairs
along the route from Oregon detained
him. however. and soon after leaving Chi
cago Yesterday he wired TO Miss Winter to
sail anyhow. stating that he would Join
her in Buenos Ayres, leaving New York
on the Voltaire. which will depart on
December Il.
Yes. Il IS rather a disappointment that
Mr. Toye could not get here" said Miss
Vinier. but. as my sister. Mrs. Parrazo,
and her husband are going along, | de-
cided 10 keep my room on the ship and
gail we shall be married In Buenos
Ayres about January T."
The prospective brides stateroom was
AIl.d with flowers and her wedding gown
was hanging on the wall when the vessel
sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
DETECTIVE FAY IMPROVED
Victim of Elsmere Hotel Shoot
ing MAY Recover.

The condition OF Detective Martin ray
who was shot by Henry Vogel at the
Elsmere Hotel in Courtlandt avenue Mon
day night, was said last night to he
somewhat improved. though the physi-
clans AZ the Lebanon Hospital would not
say he would get well. There had been
no change IN the condition OF the other
men who we're shot by Vogel except
Butler. the waiter. who IL is now said
Will recover. The doctors feared that
Luigi Gerard would develop blood poison
ing.
Louis Stern. OF No 1894 Seventh avenue,
accompanied by his wife. went 10 the
Fordham morgue yesterday and identified
the body OF yogers companion, whom he
killed. as that Of woman who had
worked for him as housemaid last sum-
mer. Stern said that the woman stayed
only a short time. and that when she
went away Jewelry valued at 1900 and
stocks and bonds worth $3.50 disap-
peared. At the Coroner's office the couple
identified as their own articles that had
been found in the trunks OF the dead man
and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
PRIEST ON SUFFRAGE
Father Mcmahon Says Church
Takes No Sides.

The first OF series OF three lectures
ON The Catholic Church and the Woman
Question" was delivered yesterday after
noon at Delmonico's by the Rev. Joseph
y Mcmahon. under the auspices OF the
Catholic Library Association. The pur-
nose OF the lectures was explained as
An attempt not only TO give the audience
grounds for definite views on an impor-
tant practical subject, but also ito clear
the Catholic Church of the Odium brought
ON II by the violent utterances of many
who labor under the mistaken notion that
their personal views are those OF the
Church
II was a lecture decidedly satisfactory
N the suffragists in the audience. who
have thought of Father Mcmahon as an
old friend ever since last spring, when he
advised the women Of his congregation TO
ioin the sufragists in their campaigns
for the social ard economic relief OF
women. There was very little OF votes
for women" in his address yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WIFE HELPED ELECT HIM
Peter Goelet Gerry Says Mrs
Gerry Gave $500.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. 20.-Peter Goelet Ger
~, OF Washington, Newport and New
York, and Representatiye-elect from the
ID Rhode Island District. filed a statement
Of his campaign expenses with the clerk
OF the House to-day. Mr.. Gerry affirms
that OF the total contributions TO his CAM
paign fund. $500. were made by his wife
Mrs. Mathlde Townsend Gerry. 1t cost
Mr.. Gerry A95S 10 be elected. Among
the expenditures listed by Representative
elect Gerry were the following:
Twenty automobiles. Election Day. Siaj
watchers checkers and workers at the
polls SEQ: advertising, A98 90; speakers,
1929 10 political rallies. 1894 30; hotel head
quarters, SlGS; paid Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, $500.
Theron Catlin, Republican. OF the llth
Missouri District, also filed his campaign
expense statement to-day. In the last
session Mr. Catlin was unseated by the
House because his family and friends
spent upward Of $1,000 10 obtain his cleo
ton two years ago. lie is specific In his
statement this time that the total con-
tributions TO his unsuccessful campaign
we're none" He asserts that he spent
1895 for refreshments, cigars, festivals,
tickets to bazaars and advertising.
Francis c. Dale. who made q whirl-
wind campaign in the 10th New York Dis
trict, acknowledges total expense OF
g. sl as the Republican candidate from
that district. Peter J. Dooling, success
full candidate and Tammany leader, certi-
fies 70 total expenditure of SiJ7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WILLIAMS IN SYNDICATE
Which Took Central's Holdings in
Mohawk Valley Co., Is Report.

The syndicate which took over the New
York Central G. Hudson River Railroad
holdings OF the stock OF the Mohawk VAL
ley Company is said TO be headed by
Harrison williams and II. f. Andrews
both of whom are interested in the Cen
trial States Electric Corporation, incorpo-
rated in May under the laws Of Virginia
10 acquire a control in the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company and other
public utility corporations. 1t is reported
that the Mohawk, OF which Mr. Andrews
ia now president. will be turned over 10
the Central States corporation, but this
report has not as yet been confirmed.
There will be bond issue 10 pay 1or
the property taken over from the New
York Central, according to good author
ity. and a prominent banking house IN
this city is said TO have agreed to under
write the bonds. The minority stockhoid-
ers are given the privilege OF turning IN
their holdings at sl25 a share. the same
as Is being paid 10 the railroad. There Is
a bout 81, 3s6, coo minority stock outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
TIDAL WAVE DESTROYS
TWO JAMAICAN TOWNS
Western End Of Island Devas-
tated by a Hurricane Which
Lasted Five Days.
AZ DEAD AT MONTEG0 BAY
Savanna La Mar and Lucea,
Each with 1000 Inhabi-
tants, Wiped Out-No
Communication.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 20.-The
western end Of the island of Jamaica
has been devastated by a hurricane
lasting for fvv days A great tidal
wave has swept over both the north
and south coasts, practically wiping
out the towns of Savanna La Mar and
Lucea, both places Of considerable i'm
portance.
Lucea is a town Of two thousand in
habitants on an inlet on the northwest
coast of Jamaica, while Savanna La
Mar is a seaport, with the same num-
Der Of inhabitants, on the southwest
coast, almost directly opposite, on the
other side Of the island.
According 10 a report brought in by
steamer forty-two persons were killed
at Montego Bay
All the coast roads have been
wrecked along the southwestern coast
and incalculable damage has been
done. Communication between Kings
ton and the centre Of destruction Is not
likely to be resumed for a week.
The latest reports indicate that the
tidal wave swept over Savanna La Mar
and adjacent villages for quarter Of
a mile inland. The effects Of the hurri-
cane extended along the coast east
ward 10 Black River, about twenty-five
miles from Savanna La Mar where the
residential quarter was wrecked.
The observer Of the meteorological
station ia the western part OF the island
sent the following report to-day:
The full force Of the hurricane
struck here Monday. The observatory
was partly wrecked"
Late reports.say that the entire wharf
frontage at Montego Bay has been
wrecked.
The Governor OF Jamaica has left
here on special train. accompanied by
detachment OF artillerymen, who have
taken with them three hundred tents
and foodstuTs, as in certain sections
the people are homeless and destitute.
The gale began on November Is. and
continued in increasing fury for several
days. Vessels arriving in port reported
that the wind was blowing more than
one hundred miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

however. He disposed Of that important
and delicate question" early in the after
noon by saying that it was a matter OF
perfect indifference to the Church
whether women have the suffrage or
not" That was a matter OF politics. he
said, and with politics the Catholic
Church had nothing to do, except, OF
course, in Italy.
The matter OF voting, however, was
only q side issue OF the greater question
of the position Of woman to-day and
on that the Church did have something
TO say.
There is nothing inherently irrelisious
in the general claims made by the femn-
lists" said Father Mcmahon. The
Church is at one with them, except in
the matter Of marriage and divorce, as
advocated by a certain class OF feminist
agftator, avowedly anti-Catholic, and
tainted by the irreligious and infidel. ]
mean those feminists who advocate free
love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
TOMKINS WANTS BELT LINE
Favors West Side Railroad
from 60th Street to Battery.

In a communication addressed to Mayor
Gaynor as the chairman OF the Board OF
Estimate, Dock Commissioner Tomkins
urges that some action be taken on plans
for upland and marginal facilities on the
West Side OF Manhattan at the same time
that the proposition for the building Of
longer piers Is taken up.
For two years the terminal committee
NJ the Board Of Estimate and Commits
sion.r Tomkins have been deadlocked
on the latter's proposition OF a marginal
railroad along the West Side from 60th
street 10 the Battery. The committee does
not believe that any railroad tracks
should come further south than Goth
street Commissioner Tomklns express
% the hope that the committee will make
some definite proposition as a substitute
for his plan in order that the entire
question may be thrashed out at the earli-
est possible moment
The terminal committee, which is COM
nosed of President Mitchell OF the Board OF
Aldermen, Controller Prendergast, Bor-
ough President McAneny and Nelson p.
Lewis. chief engineer OF the Board Of
Estimate, announces that IL will give
preliminary public hearing TO the South
Brooklyn plans OF Commissioner Tom
kins in the aidermsnic chamber at the
city Hall on Monday at 1899 o'clock. The
statutory hearing will be held on Decem-
Der at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
s2O.OOO,OOO WIDOW WINS
Relatives Then Start New Con-
test for ]. S. Lyle Estate.

Hackensack, y. j., Nov. 2O.-The first
attempt made to break the will Of John ,.
LYLE, of Tenafiy, for years a silent partner
of Lord & Taylor. Of New York, failed IN
the Bergen County Orphans Court, at
Hackensack, to-day, Judge Milton Dems-
rest dismissing the appeal on motion OF
Csuncey q. Parker. Of Newark, counsel
for Julia Gertrude Lyle, the widow. 1t is
said the estate may total $20,00O,0OO.
The contest was instituted by Edward
Metcalf, Catherine b. Smith, Edwin l..
Netcalf and william l.. Metcalf. They set
forth I'm their declaration that Julia Ger
trude LYLE. claiming to be the widow OF
the late John $. Lyle. had offered on Au-
gust a will for probate purporting to be
the last will and testament Of John =
Lyle"
Then they went on to say that for a
long time prior TO the death Of John >,
I.yle he had been OF unsound mind and
Incapable OF disposing OF his vast estate
and that the said Julia Gertrude Lyle had
been guilty OF unduly. illegally and
fraudulently influencing the said John 5.
Lyle"
After the decision Roe, Runyon &
Tompkins. VI Jersey City. counsel for the
other contestants, filed notice Of another
appeal in behalf of Frances Lyle Spar
royk. OF Abingdon, Mass, and Janet
Maria Lyle, OF Worcester Mass.
The contest appeared to hinge on the
validity Of the wedding. which took place
in Yonkers on September 90 1910, before
a Justice OF the peace. Mr.. Lyle was
ninety-one years old and his bride was
thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
URGE STATE SEGREGATION
Charities Conference Split on
Care of Detectives.

Syracuse, Nov. "a plan to bond the
state to finance the segregation OF all
mental and moral detectives, with pro-
lhbition OF marriage. was launched at
this afternoons session Of the thirteenth
New York State Conference OF Chart
ties and Correction by DR.. Katherine
Bement Davis, superintendent of the
state Reformatory for Women at Bed
ford. The plan was concurred in by DR..
Charles b. Davenport, director Of the
Carnegie Laboratory at Cold Spring Har-
Dor.
Vigorous opposition to the plan was led
by DR.. Charles Bernstein, of the Rome
State Custodisl Asylum; Or. William +.
Shanahan, Of the Craig Colony for Epi-
leptics at Sonyea, and Miss Sadie Amer
lean. No action was taken on the pro-
noGal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MOTORS co. UP IN JERSEY
Involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy
Filed at Trenton.

Trenton, y. j.. Nov. 9o.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed to-day
against the United States Motors Com
psny, having Offices in Jersey City. II
is alleged that the concern owes more
than 100000 and has assets not ex-
ceed!ng 10000.
The petitioning creditors are Ditzel-
Shaw Company, OF Ohio, with claim OF
s., 1851; Horner & Smith Co.. 1855, and
Amos Lint, Sl3S.
The United States Motors Company con-
trolls a large amount Of property in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
cut. Receivers fer the corporation were
appointed in several states a few weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
GETS REST AFTER so YEARS
Henry Kracke Leaves Eggs and But
ter for Trip to Bermuda.
ter for Trip to ]

Henry Kracke, who has sold butter and
egg In Washington Market for nfty
wears without a rest, except on SUNDAYS
and holidays. got away from ms staii
stssmship Oruba. which took him TO ber-
muda. - 4. sn,.ar,v-
two-felt Yesterday as II he would rather
be slicing a firkin or packing dozen
eggs than pacing the deck OF a steam
sb{n. with nothing to do. Moreover. ~
became known that he was the father on
p ]. IT, Kracke. the Naval oncer OF tne
port and Republican leader IN brooh'i ~
and this added to the attentions
stowed upon the aged traveller. MI.
Kracke was glad when the gangpiahA
Was hauled ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MORGAN BUYS NOTES
Issued by New Haven to Refund
Maturing Securities.

A syndicate headed by J. p. Morgan Il
Co. has bought an issue OF $4,000, 900 per
cent one-year notes from the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. II was
announced yesterday. 1t was said at the
Morgan Offices that $1,000 900 of the issue
would be used to pay of the New Ravens
4 per cent one-year notes maturing jan
uary Is, and that the rest would be used
for maturing notes Of subsidiaries and for
new equipment. This is the
second time that the New Haven has re-
Dewed one-year notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BANKER, ILL, KILLS HIMSELF.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. Civilian Lit
tie. sixty-one years old, president Of the
west Side Dime Savings Bank, cont
mittcd suicide to-day by hanging himseI'
with a rope made OF his bed clothing. lie
had been suffering from a nervous break
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MINISTER'S FOR DEATH PENALTY.

BY Telegraph 20 The TrIbune.l
St Paul. Nov. 20.-At n meeting to-day
of the Twin City Lutheran Ministers
Association. n resolution unanimously
favoring a bill for the enforcement OF
the death penalty was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Comprehensive Inquiry Impos-
sibIe Unless Powers Are En-
Iarged, Says Puio Committee.
HEARINGS TO GO ON DEC. 9
J. P. Morgan, G. F. Baker and
Other New York Men on
the Witness List-Unter-
myer Stays as Counsel.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Nov. 20.--After issuing an
official denial Of all friction within its
ranks or between the committee and It's
chief counsel, Samuel Untermyer, the
Pujo money trust" investigating COM
mitee decided to-day to resume its hear
ings on December Q.
Mr. Untermyer and the members Of the
committee joined in protesting That all
was harmonious in the investigation and
in asserting that Mr.. Untermyer would
continue as counsel Following the eX-
ecutive meeting to-day, which continued
for two hours Mr.. Cntermyer exhibited
half dozen kilograms which passed be-
tween himself and L II. Farrar, associate
counsel, in which both attorneys insisted
that there had been no break In the COM
mlttee's plans and that the relations be-
tween counsel and committee and counse!
and associate counsel were most ami
cable
inspired stories have been circulated
TO hurt this important investigation" was
the rather indignant reply offered by Mr..
tntermyer 10 all suggestions that the
committee would endeavor to curtsil his
activities.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

deben observarse en- la urbanizaci0n de
terrenos; r. para la trasIaci0n de cada-
Veres, cementeriOS, inhumaciones. ex-
humaclones; r. provisional para ell re-
glmen del Lavadero p1blico de Sal 81
puedes. En- miendas al reglamento de
mosquitoes al de recogido de basuras.
PrOyectos de reglamentos presenta-
dos la Junta R. para mantener hieie-
nlzadas las casas, edifcios y regular las
constructions de las poblaciones: r
para recogido de basuras; R. para evi-
tar la contamination por las moscas. de
las sustancias alimenticias r. fiando
las condlcl0nes que deben reunir las
chlmeneas y ell carbon que Sc usa. Y el
Il. de inspection de escuelas pdbHcas
privadas
En- las ofcinas de la Secretaria del
Goblerno Sc han reunido hoy Mr.. Ca
rrel, DR.. Barbosa los Dres. Mn6oz
Dlaz, }. n. Carbonell, y Mr.. w. Diweeh
mlembros de la Junta de Sanidad. para
tratar del reglamento de la extinction
de mosquitoes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

\ Puerto Rico. no le convene, es
mas, lie perjudica. la politica democrata.
Al partido Ell colectividad, debe mas
bien censrra que agradecimiento Ape
mas una mayoria democratica domino
la camara. vino ell panico del azlicar
Y 81 el senado 10 hubiesen manejado
tambien los correligionarios de Mr.
Wilson. estas horas la crisis que el
pals atraViesa eStuviera sin duda muy
ahondada.
No queremos ser profetas pesimistas,
pero mucho tememOs que con el cam
bio, 81 st opera. salga perjudicado Pto
Rico
Los esfuerzos las simples demos
traciones aisladas de unos cuantos ca
balleros honorables que han compren-
dido la justicia de nuestra reclama-
ci0n, de bien POGO han Waldo hasta la
fecha cuando Ell el programa aprobado
Ell la ultima convention dem6crata de
Baltimore. no lograron incluir. nj aun-
lue fuese a titulo de censura contra la
politica colonial republican,, una pro
mesa de libertad para los puertorri-
quenos
Esta es la verdadera situaci6n.
Y los pueblos no pueden ir guiados
por simpatias personales a parte algu-
ma es la simpatia colectva la que debe
mOvernos, Y esta ha de estar en- raz6n
directa con el bien que Sc nos haga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
De TcATK0
LA SEGUNDA TEMPORADA

Con ell interesante drama de Sardou,
"Odette, reapareci6 anoche, en- el Mu-
nicipal la Compania Virginia Fabregas.
La eminente actriz viene de hacer una
bnena campalia p0r La lsla. Y aqul, a
juzgar por el entusiasmo conque ell ptl-
blico acogi0 anoche ell trabajo de la ex-
celente Compania, es de esperarse que
el exito econ6mico responda al otro exi-
TO, ell artistico.
La sonora Fabregas que fue recbblda
con un prolongado APPLAUSE, hizo una la
Dor extraOrdinaria Ell Ell drama de Sar-
dOu, lOgrando trasmitir al numeroso pl-
blico, una emoci0m que frecuentemen-
te, sc resuelve EN- lagrimas; por que la
Fabregas Nora. y cuando ella llora no
hay mas remedio que llorar
"Odette' es lumO de los dramas que
ham de conStituir en- todO lugar un Ver
daderO triunfO de la eminente actrlZ que
fue aclamada EN- un sOberbio mGptiS, en-
Il tercer acto y llamada escena in
sistentemente al final de los tres act0s,
,llyoS fnaleS som muy efectistaS como
lodos dos de Sardou
la Sra Garza, deliciosa Ell Angelina
muy ben la elegante seiiOra Castillo en-
Julieta y, aunque en- papeles epiSo-
Iicos. has SenoraS Espana y LMjan.
Del sexo propiamente llanado feo,
Gerardo de Nieva, que fue aplaudidl-
simo toda la noche y que CON La Fabre-
gas comparti6 los altos honores del no
memaje del p1bLico
FL joven notable actor ha entendi-
do nuy bien el caracter del c0nde y 10
interpreta, que SON dos cosas dificiles.
Ubado Fernandez, graciocisimo. En-
cuanto sale a escena, va esta el pilblico
riendose IA hablar necesita para pro
ducir ese contagioso efecto hilarizante.
En- ell gesto en la Characterization en- ell
menor detalle encontrareis la linea earl
satr Hesca que os hara reir
FL senior Socias que debutaba ano-
eae gllsto mucho Es un actor muy mo-
lerHo La compania ha hecho una
buena adquisicion otfo tanto hay que
ecir de la earacteristica sonora Rodri-
le2 trabaj6 POGO y en- I'm papel sin inn
poftancia. en- el juguete c6mico Las
seltcronas pero con clio basta para
afigaar que Sc trata de una distinguida
actriz
Alfonso de Nieva actor puede decir-
Sc d'e debutante para nuestro pnblico
qne solo lie conoce Gle la representation