davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

seems to be wholly without foundation
as Senator Dixon stadted that Colonel
Roosevelt Is very anxious that Senator
Borah shall be reelected. Colonel
Roosevelt also stated after the re-
nomination Of President Taft, to sew
eral Of Senator Borah's friends that he
wanted nothing done which would
teopardize the senator's interests in
Idaho, saying II would consider his
defeat a national calamity"
1t is known Colonel Roosevelt sent
for Senator Borah late Saturday after
noon and asked him to head the dele
cation that was to notify him of the
action of the meeting at the opera
house when he was nominated. and
when asked to do this Senator Borah
stated to the colonel that he believed
this movement was unwise and 1t
would result in injury to the progress
sive cause the end.
Colonel Roosevelt said to Senator
Borah that he did not want him to go
100 1t II he did not think 1t was wise.
q said to him upon parting, in the
p. C;,e Of several friends: "I want
you .erstand that am as CRATE
full to y, as a man could be for what
you have done for me, and If I can
help you out in Idaho to be reelected
you can call on me and will not urge
putting in any third ticket in Idaho
II conclude it will hurt you."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
BLUES INSANITY
Mild Form of Mental Afflictjon Ru,
Easily Cured BY Suupnstinn


Easily Cured by Suggestion.
Baltimore, July 25.--Amone the
manN forms Of mental disorder that
VIII he made subject for occupational
and suggestive treatment in the new
fhipps psEchiatric clinic of John Hop
kins hospital will he that mental sffec-
ton known as the blues"
While IN themselves the blues" do
not constitute insanity, according ia
scientists, 1t has heen ACKNOWLEDGED
by brain specialists that, psyoholos,c-
aily, they are symptoms Of approa CHI
ing insanity in mild form. so mild
as to be hardly noticea Bile.
DIR. Adolf Meyer, who will direct the
new clinic. said today that such cases
will be especially studied and meas
ures taken to check and prevent the
blues. which would in time prohahly
bring on Madness
Many persons. he continued "are
suHerlns With mild form of insanity.
so sllsht as not to he noticed except
hN those close to the sufferers. Often
these Relatives explain the disease ~
acaualntaneos by saving the victim
has the blues Such cases are looked
on by the BRAIN specialists as incinien,
insa nifty.
When a person has the blues. and
this form of melancholy occurs with
increasing frequency, it is held to he
nothing more than a form of insan-
jfu - 7',t'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
A Great Northern Freight
Plowed into Sherwood
Branch Train at Minot.
MISTAKEN ORDERS AND FOG
SAID TO Be RESPONSIBLE
Freight Ordered to Take Siding But
Because Of Fog Engineer ran Past
and Crashed into Train on Main
Line-some Narrow Escapes.

Minot. N. D.. July 25.-A Great
Northern freight train of seventy cars
collided with the Sherwood dinky
near here this morning and the ensi-
nee rand fireman of the dinky barely
escaped with their lives while three
passengers whose names have not
been learned We're more or less seri-
ously injured. A dense fog, coupled
with a mistake in train orders, was
responsible for the accident.
Engineer Fisher of the freight was
ordered to go in on a siding. but on
account of the fog he missed the
switch and drove head-on into the
dlnky Engineer Loherg tried to
back up on the approach Of the train
but seeing he could not escape it, he
and the fireman jumped from their
cab They We're unhurt but their
engine was badly smashed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
SINGERS
WILL GO TO OMAHA
Next Annual Meeting Will
Be Held in Metropolis
of Nebraska.

Duluth, Mimi. July 2s.-omaha
will get the next annual meeting Of
the western division of the National
Swedish Singers. This was decided
upon today: In addition to the final
selection Of the city that is to hold
the next annual meeting, the annual
election of officers was held. Under
the rules the festival officers are Sc
lected from the city that has the mex;
meeting.
S. simonson was elected president;
Eric r. Ericsson, secretary, and John
Larson, treasurer, all Of Omaha.
Olaf Nelson Of Chicago was elected
first vice president. DR.. Charles
Bundsen of Denver second vice presi-
dent; Charles Lommerhlad of Chicago
recording secretary; John Peterson
cf Ironwood. Mich, financial secre-
tary and Joel Mossberg of Chicago
director in charge.
The election of officers brought the
meeting to a close, except the BAN
quet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
POLITICAL FUND
MAY START OPEN
GUERRILLA WAR
Killing of Democrat by Re-
publican Leader Famed
the Srnouldering Flame.
MOUNTAIN CLANS LINING Up
FOR The ANTICIPATED CONTEST
Coming Trial OF two Hundred Noun.
taincers for Vote Selling May Lead
to Tragedy Equal to that at Hills
ville-Court Will be Guarded,

Jonesvlle, Va. July 25-The kill.
ing of DR.. James w. Walden, a prom
inent democrat last night by Perry
Wallin. the republican leader, has
tanned the shouldering political feud
In the Black Water district to a
threatened outbreak. All through the
mountain district the clans are lining
up. The coming trial of 200 noun
taineers for vote selling is causing th,
local authorities to make prepare
tions to protect the court and jury
They fear parallel of the Hillsvil'e
tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
MAY Be M|STR|AL
IN DARROW CASE
Illness of Juror Whether
Real or Feigned is
the Cause.

Los Angeles, JULY o5.-Sensational
developments in the trial of Clarence
$. Darrow, charged with jury bri',-
ing, were promised when it was re-
ported that the attorneys for the de-
fense complained to Judge Hutton
that Juror T. A. Leavitt was telgning
illness, and asked for an immediate
investigation by the court
The charge was made at a confer
ence between Judge Hutton and the
Darrow attorneys and it freely was
predicted that substantiation of the
charge would mean a mistrial in the
famous case.
Although much secrecy was main
tanned concerning the conference,
Judge Hutton admitted a serious sit
uation had arisen He said there
probably would be another conference
later. The judge expressed the be-
lief. however, that some way would
be found to proceed with the trial.
When the illness of Juror Leavitt
was reported Monday the defense at
torneys asked that the alternate Juror.
A. NJ Blakeslee be installed as a
regular juror. District Attorney Fred
ericks protested.
1t was learned that when the re-
quest by the defense was made, Judge
iiulloH vas pldCeu IN possession OF
certain alleged facts which caused
him to send for physician of his
own choosing to examine Leavitt.
According to the defenses attorney
this physician found no symptoms of
appendicitis, the ailment with which
the Juror. was said to be suffering.
Further infarma ion was said to
have been given Ju ge Hutton to the
effect that Juror Il Wits opinions re-
garding the guilt Or innocence of Oar
row had been SO freely discussed at
his home prior to his taking a place
on the. jury, that they became a. mat
ter of. common report among his
neighbors.
For this reason the defense's attor-
Eeys are said to have asserted thai
LeaNitt feigned illness for the purpose
of being excused from the jury.
Under the law. the alternate juror
can be used only in the event of the
death or Hines of regular juror and
because of this provision the defense
is said to have sought to have Leav-
tits place filled without making for
NAL charges against him.
Should the court decline to excuse
Leavitt, mistrial may result before
the case goes to the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
sTRIKE At DULUTU

Duluth. Mimi. July os.-Railroad
ofhcials last night declared that the
package steamers We're being unload
cd. but the striking stevadores daniad
this, The latter claim that they co.,-
not make over sS to Sl2 A week. thar
their work is irregular and that trav
VIII not resume unloading the vessels
until a HAT 81 cent rate is secured
About 50 of 400 men returned 20
Work when , 1-2 cent increase was
given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

Boston, July 25-The convict
vessel IN the world has reached
hve Atlantic
The Success built Of
For dozen she
during that
and used for two
tna time story OF cruelty that almost unbelievable
or
rules still aboard
Atlantic SAIL
century the broad English prisons and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

IOWA VICTORY
Ardent Clark Man Defeated
for Nomination for Con-
gress in Sixth District.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July 25-
state Chairman Reed of Ottumwa. was
defeated and l.. S. kensineton elected
instead by the Sixth district conven-
lton today. Reed was an ardent
Clark man al Baltimore. The defeat
is considered a Brvan-Milson victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

is down. 1t was in the coke regions
that the fury of the storm seems to
have been spent. Uniontown, Dun
bar, Lemont, Mount Braddock. Con
nellsville were all inundated and suf
fered great damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

- . = .
Chicago. July Ex-senator .
Dlxon today announced the Sc =
lection of former Senator Albert
d. Beveridge as temporary chair .
man of the national progressive =
convention to be held here Au- .
gust 5. ,
Des Moines, July 25.-Enthusiasm
marked the closing scenes in the first
iowa state progressive party conven-
uon mere late yesterday afternoon.
when a platform containing a plank
declaring for the direct election of
postmasters by their constituencies
was adopted with three affirmative
cheers. There was no negative vote.
The convention chose a full set of
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago, headed by John l.. Stevens OF
bo9ne, organized working state CEN
tral committee and provided for con-
sressional. district and county oreani-
Zation.
The platform, in addition to the pro-
posed reform in the selection Of post
masters, is mainly devoted to national
issues. 1t condemns the republican
national convention and national re-
publican committee at Chicago; Sc
Nerely criticises President Taft as a re-
legged to be his subserviency to the
special interests: eulosizes Theodore
Roosevelt as the foremost man of the
world and declares for his nomina
tion and election; urges popular prim-
aries. in the selection of United States
senators; endorses the initiative and
referendum, and asks for physical val
uatlon of railroad properties and a
protective tariff suited to the foster
ing OF labor in domestic manufac-
lures. agriculture and other indus
tries"
A. D. Pugh, Des Moines socialist.
created considerable excitement by an
pearing before the convention on a
proxy of one of the regular delegates.
and demanding that the platform de-
clare for the recall The proposition
was quickly referred to a committee,
upon the motion of Mr. Stevens.
The first enthusiasm broke loose a
few minutes after the convention
opened, when telegram from Colonel
Roosevelt congratulating Iowa pro-
gressives was read. The colonel re-
ferred to the Chicago convention.
which he condemned in emphatic
for the new party.
Charles Talmage Of Boston led the
delegates into another burst Of enthu-
siasm when he criticised Governor B.
F. Carroll for the latter's recent de-
fense Of the Chicago convention.
This is warm convention" de-
clared Mr.. Talmage. "It is going to be
a warm campaign. but it will be hot
er after November So
This was the signal for demon
stration that lasted nearly twenty
minutes
That portion of the platform re-
ferring to President Taft reads as fol-
lows:
We here utter solemn protest
against what has been done at Chica-
go and Baltimore in two national con-
ventions and against what has been
done and is bein done at Washington
by prsident who has proven recreant
to the trust imposed in him, and who
long ago definitely and completely
abandoned the cause of the people to
do the bidding of the bosses''
Will Not Jeopardize Friends.
Washington, July Ex-senator Dix
on, manager Of the Roosevelt cam
paignf1 let it he understood today that
Cn1nno1 Pnoeova1t 10 o,,vionc nat 20 IT,,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
WORK FOR 200 TRA,tps

Philadelphia, July 24,-Declarins ne
had faith in the men from the slums,
George Jackson, superintendent of
the Lulens Iron and Steel company,
at Coatesville, Pa, took 200 men from
the "lnasmuch Mission" to work in
his mills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

TIT. WEATHER. .
North Dakota-T nscttled
weather with probably local .
showers tonight or Friday: =
warmer Friday and in extreme =
west portion tonight. =
. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

II you do as much real work as 6
mule. you may be entitled to kick g
little.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
On the Job.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 25.-
Lieutenant Governor Gordon and
G. T. Knapp. Minnesota progress
sives, reached Oyster Bay this aft
ernoon. They said they had come
east to discuss the Minnesota sit
uation with Colonel Roosevelt.
- . = . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
L.aborers for Roosevelt.

Hartford, July 25.-The extent of
the progressive uprising among the
factory workers Of Connecticut has
been a revelation to the third party
leaders in conference her.
At the cnference, which called the
state convention for New Haven July
80, report showed that 5000 out of
the 1000 employees Of the Winchester
Arms company, at New Haven. have
declared for Roosevelt.
Reports from Bridgeport. Water
bury and Ansonia also showed a 8 to
majority for Roosevelt among fac
tory employees.
Fear Of the closing Of the factories
under Wilson and free trade and rec
ognition OF Colonel Roosevelt's cham
pionship of the cause of labor are the
reasons the working men of the state
are aocking to the new party.
Tobacco growers, dairymen and
members of the state grange repre-
sented at the conference told of the
almost complete accession of the
states agricultural population to the
new movement. ..,.
Travelling men at the conference de-
scribed the Indifference toward the old
parties felt by the business men of
the state with whom they came in
contact, and the spirit of welcome
with which the new party is regarded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Will Not Jeopardize Friends.

VIII NOT Je0PaTd1Ze FTicndS.
Washington, July Ex-senator Dix
on. manager Of the Roosevelt cam
paignf1 let it be understood today that
Colonel Roosevelt is anxious not to in
terfere with the success Of his friends
in states where they are candidates for
congress and for the senate. This as
surance has been given by Senator
Dixon to all progressives.
The rumor that Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Borah had misunder-
standing or estrangement at Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Kentucky's Call.

Louisville, July 25.-Twelve hun
dred men who had been associated
with both democratic and republican
parties were present at a theater last
night when the First district conven-
ton Of the progressive party in the
nation was held. Enthusiasm was un-
bounded, and the work of organization
was completed before final adjourn
ment was taken late last night.
Leslie Combs, former minister to
Peru. who is leading the Roosevelt
movement in Kentucky. called the
convention to order. Burton Vance. a
member of the county republican
committee. who resigned Immediately
after the Chicago convention adjourn
ed. was unanimously elected chair
man.
Leaders Of the progressive party i'm
Kentucky have little hope of carrying
the state this fall, but believe that
Colonel Roosevelt will receive more
votes than President Taft. thus giving
the bull moose precedence over the
elephant on future ballots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
MINNESOTA MAN
FOR THIRD PARTY
VICE PRESIDENT

= .
Duluth, July 25-Sam Y. Cor
don. lieutenant governor of Min
nesota and candidate for gov
ernor. is in Oyster Bay confer
ring with Colonel Roosevelt TODAY.
A boom for Gordon for the third
party vice presidential nomination
is being launched.
On the Job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Third Party is Launched in
that State With sassong
Platform of Criticism.
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT JE0PARD|zE
POLITICAL INTERESTS OF FRIENDS
Other States Lining up in the Forrna-
ton of the New Party-Connecticu
Said to Have Strong Sentiment
Among Factory Workers.

'''s 5000 ssssss
y Chicago, July Ex-senator .
" Dixon today announced the Sc .
= lection of former Senator Albert .
: j. Beveridge as temporary chair .
' man of the national progressive .
=. convention to be held here Au- =
gust 5. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

[continued on Page al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12

Ell poeta no parecia dispuesto a con
currir al benefico acto Pero Brau te-
MIA una esposa amantisima y ruegos
de la amistad bast6 que SUI buena COM
panera lie insinuara su silencio para que
Brau delando a un lado tOdo formalis-
mo de etiqueta, eXclamase la conf
sion que fe visito Ire. Tendran mi
ofrenda
LEGO por fin ell dia Is y Brau Sc pre-
|sent0 en- ell proscenio del Municipal le-
yendo La ofrenda del Miliciano" fue-
ra de programa. Recit6 la compost
ci0n como Ell saba hacerlo, llenando de
lagrimas ell ritmO de los versos
Aquella noche Brau merecio una de
las mas grandes ovaciones que escuch6
en- Su vida. Sus acentOS en- alas del
pensamiento debieron llegar a los no.
cares tristes de las familias de los muer-
tos. que desde las soledades de Consue-
gra Almeria, bendecirian al hijo de
la terra antiIlana, que asi de tai ma
nera sd b1a herir las fibras del corazon.
Nadie que lea ahora ell patetico can
to .puede Greer que La ofrenda del
Miiciano' fuese trasladada de la men
tie al papel Ell pocas horas de inspira-
ci6n poetica.
Este fue ell poeta.
Este fue el hombre.
S. Dalmau CANET.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12

milista" foura Ell primera 0lnea. En-
aurelas tribunas del pensamiento puer-
torriqueno abog6, prlmero, por la lgual-
dad de derechos civiles y pollticos en-
ire Puerto Rico Espana, segundo, por
la descentralizaci0n economical y ad-
ministrativa compatible con la tlnidad
nacional que con otros principles for
maban ell llamado programa autonomls-
ta
Brau como poeta fue religiOso, su
sensibilidad, su estetica, su lexico son
verdaderamente de un genial artlsta
nadie ha cantado mejor que el, la Pa
tria: nadie ha grabado con mas alteza
de pensamiento EN- el coraz0n en- la
frente de la juventud ese nombre-sim-
bolo, por ell cual los pueblos Sc aniqul-
Ian la civilization avanza, ell heroismo
remanece, la barbarie muere, y sObre
un volcan orlado de llamas, ante ell be
lico clarln guerrero, Sc proclama ell de
recho de las naciones Y de las razas.
iQuereis acentos de amor. impreca-
clones a la eSperanza. retOrnOs la edad
iuveni. psicologismos atrevidOs, pensa-
mientos nobilisimoS. dudas, deSeSpera-
cion, alientOS supremos a un poryenir
Ell que la humanidad marchara bajo
el dedo de Dios que lie di6 su aliento &?
Pues Iced "Ni Campo Santo" donde ell
poeta Sc parangona con Nunez de Arce
recuerda a Espronceda y resucita la IL
ra de Lamartine.
Brau Sera considerable como el pri-
mer poeta psic6logO. como ell primer
poeta dramatico dentro del movimien-
to de la literature espanola Ell Puerto
Rico SuS poesias li4icas La ola " q" A
don Pedro Calder6n de la Barca. A la
juventud" ~ FL dos de mayo de 1897, :"
son modelo de su genero
Brau Nersifcaba con facilidad y en-
prueba de clio vaya un ejemplo
Corria el ano de 1891
Al ocumir las devastaciones del rio
Amarillo que arras6 las comarcas GER
camas de Consuegra y de Almelia Sc
produjo en- toda Espana un senti-
mientos de honda amargura. A los
requerimientos de la caridad Puerto
Rico respondi6 con acendrado afecto,
organizandose una velada lirico-litera-
ria para allegar fondos a las familias
supervivientes de aquella gran cataS-
trofe.
Fueron innitados artistas, escritores
Y poetas. Brau no Sc por que no fgu-
raba en- el programa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
SALVADOR BRAU
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

II
Sus luchas periodisticas eran STEM
pre- batallas Ell que ell peor librado no
era precisamente ell adversario, sino la
idea que patrocinaba idea que Sc hacia
anicos polvo al oleaje encrespado de
su estilo Y de su argumentaclon So
Ida.
Brau peleaba recordando ell antique
honor castellanO; cubria de gloria al
enemigo le aplaudia, lie alababa hasta
coocarlo en- una ctispide, y cuando pa
recia que ell ataque faquearla, su pluma
revolviGndose airada, tomaba las pro
porciones de un hacha-y permltldme
el simil que eXpresa mi pensamlento-,
empezaba por descargar las ramaS Gel
arbol frondoso las separaba. las dlvl-
dia las iba cortando, hachazo hacha-
20. sin misericOrdia, V las hoJas caian
las ramas c0rpulentaS cedian. cuan-
do aparecia el tronco, secO. enJuto, la
emprendia con el tronco, y su pluma
disecaba en- ell corazon, en- las ralces del
arbol. hasta que. con alardes de clen-
ella. d. prudencia, de habilldad, eXtrala
de la terra, que era la conciencia del
enemigo, la ralz.
La raiz fotaba, pl arbol mOria.
Asi eS como gan6 Brau suS ruidosas
polemicas va dirigi6ndose ga un senor
Ministro de Ultramar" va pulverizan
do como Ell "El contagio de ultra-tum
ba,' va sus articulos de ALA y de
aca en- que no Sc sabe que admirar
mas 81 la maestrla del polemista 0 los
primores de un estilo verdaderamente
encantador.
Brau como todas las grandes volunta
des. comprendi6 que ell artista el histo
riador. el poeta, ell politico, para en-
grandecerse necesitan ante todo consa
grarse a la diffusion de un principle,
la generalization de una idea, girar so
bre ella. como la TERRA gira esplendente
al rededor del sol al efecto Sc dedlc0
defender una hija y una viuda.
La hiia era la libertad.
La Hiuda era la patria.
Y por ambas luch6, por ambas perdio
los amos meiores de su vida, sosteni6ndo
las. amparandOlas, cantandOlas endechas
de amor como un trovador su amada.
Brau no solo Sc distingui6 como pc
riodista politico, 81 que tambien como
escritor cultisimo en- ell manej jo de la eri-
tica
Su estudio Las clases jomaleras
en- que eNpone los medios de propender
81 adelanto moral material de dichas
clases. obtuvo en- un certamen puDhco
honrosa cali6caci0n tanto mas digna de
encomio cuanto que los que fOmaban
el iurado eran tres celebridades mum
diales: Gabriel Rodriguez, economlsta
eminentfsmo. cerebro privileglado y uno
de los mantenedores de la ciencla es-
panola: Gumersindo Azcarate, publ
cista eminente. gran tribune gloria de
la ciencia iuridica; Rafael Maria de La
bra. maestro de maestros Y sin rival CO.
mo expositor de los problemas hispano-
americanos, grande Ell Espaiia por su
saber y mas grande en- America por
srls hechos.
La labor de Brau en lei Clamor
del Pals" IN :" FL Agente" Y 'El Asi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asl como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retribui-
dos.
In1til dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias.
Dirigir las solicitudes a: Gabriel
Vega Alta, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
Cine Tres Banderas

Los empresarios del popular Cine ha.
cen esfuerzos por presentar todas las
noches un espectaculo verdaderamente
SUGGESTIVE
Ell programa para esta noche es in
teresantlsimo Entire otras peliculas
Sc exhibira la titulada San Jorge
Para malana Sc anuncia la hermosa
cinta Nuestra Sonora de Paris = Y
ell lunes pr6ximo la gran pelicula Ell
Calvario"
FL magnifco Octeto Tizol que tantos
aplausos ha conquistado, esta ensayan-
do muy bellas selecciones musicales, las
que pr0ximamente ejecutara en- ell po-
pular Cine