davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
HISTORIC BLACKGUARDS
BY Albert Payson Terhune
Copyright the Publishing tNev York WORLDLY

"orb" and scepter and other royal
jewels of England were kept.
At a signal, Edwards, the guardian
of the treasure, was attacked. He de-
Tended himself and was nearly muir
dered Leaving Edwards bound on
the floor, Blood snatched up the Jew
eIed crown of England, hid 1t under
his long clerical cloak and strolled
peacefully out of the room. One OF
his followers stole the orb" and fol-
lowed him.
But the alarm had been raised. The
thieves were chased and caught. Thus
England was spared the unspeakabie
humiliation of losing its royal crown
by thief Blood was thrown into
Jail. No one doubted that he would
be put to death at once. People won
dered what tortures would be inflicted
on the man who had dared to lay un-
holy hands on the royal regalia.
But Bloods luck held good. He
managed to get word to King Charles
II. that II he were executed there
were hundreds of friends who would
avenge his death. lie is also said to
have been in the secret employ of the
dissolute Duke of Buckingham, who
was a favorite of the king and who
hated the Duke OF Ormond. 1t was
even whispered that buckingham had
inspired Blood's attack on Ormond
and that he perhaps counted on pay
ing some OF his own ducal gambling
debts out of the sale OF the stolen
crown Jewels.
In any case instead OF ordering
Blood's immediate execution, Charles
ii. actually visited him In prison. No
one knows just what took place dur
ing the interview or what royal scan
dals Blood threatened to expose II he
were killed. To every ones surprise,
Charles not only set Blood free, but
placed MIN in high favor atecourt and
granted him pension OF $500
year.
For the next ten years Blood was a
parsonage of importance in London.
The thief and blackmailer waxed rich
(whils poor Edwards was refused
even a petty reward for bis plucky de-
Tense OF the crown jeweis) At last,
the lucky man went too far he
spread scandalOus stories about his
patron, Buckingham-probably by
way of blackmail-and was arrested.
He wac released on bail. In Au-
gust, 1880, he died under somewhat
suspicious circumstances while walt
ing TO be tried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
A1edO

Miss Helen kellogg and brother,
Frank, went TO Monmouth TO spend
the Fourth with Mrs. Ella Duncan.
Judge Burgess has rendered a decis-
ion in the county court which will
permit the commissioners of the Ed
wards river drainage district to pro
coed with the filing of an assessment
roll and may lead 10 the draining of
5000 acres of land in that territory.
The case was revived in court some
time ago, when a number of land
owners in the proposed district filed
a petition to dismiss the drainage
district proceedings. Attorneys Bas-
sett and Hebel representing the com
missioners of the district, and W. J.
Graham and John NJ. Wilson represent
ing the remainder of the land owners
not signing the petition, appeared in
court and filed a demurrer TO the petit
ton and contended the district could
not be abandoned under the law. After
taking the matter under advisement,
Judge Burgess has ruled that the de
murrer be sustained and the petition
has been dismissed. The district lies
in the valley of the Edwards river
from the Rock Islond Southern dam in
Presumption township to the west
boundary of Mercer township. The
action of a part of the land holders
in filing a petition TO abandon the
district and the ruling Of the court
to dismiss the petition. settled point
Of contention that has been pending
several months. The commissioners
Of the district are ]. B. Collins, Viola,
J. r. Sheats, Aledo, and Thomas Eos
ter, Presumption.
c. z. Holmes and son, Gordon, went
to Chicago to spend a few days with
relatives.
J. w. McCreight and daughter, Ber-
tina, Of Viola, spent Thursday at the
home Of J. s. McCreight OF this city,
z. R. White of Winetka has returned
home after making a short visit at
the home of Mrs. Cowan.
DR.. and Mrs. B. R Winbigler left
for Niagara Falls, where they will
leave on trip up the St. Lawrence
river TO New York City, then up the
Hudson river 10 Albany, making in
all a three weeks trip. They will
also visit many cities in the east be-
fore returning home.
Miss Gladys Strickland Of KeWanee
came TO spend a few days with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Earl Cortland OF GaIesburg spent the
Fourth with relatives in AleGo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Scott and grand
son, Francis Haney, went to Keokuk.
TO spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. SCOTS daughter, Mrs. j. o.
/ Walker.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, q former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
MOLINE

Fined for Assault-Fred Mordhorst
was fined $40 and costs, a total of
$3.50, by Justice Harvey Williams
Monday afternoon He had been ar
rested on complaint of John W.
Sward for assault and battery.
Green Corn on Market.-Patrons of
the city market yesterday morning
were able to secure the first green
corn of the season at most reason
able figure considering the time Of
year. Charles Zahn, one of the
pioneers" brought in 40 dozen ears
and sold them at % cents a dozen.
The ears were of medium growth but
the kernels were firm and OF invit-
ing appearance The sale was slow,
although if it had been known that
garden corn was to be offered, it is
certain that Mr.. Zahn would have eX-
perienced no trouble in disposing of
his wares. AS yet no green corn has
been displayed in the grocery stores.
Last week in Chicago and other
cities corn was offered at 75 cents for
a dozen ears.
Obituary Record.-The infant daugh-
ter and only child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of 131 Fourth avenue,
born TO them last Sunday evening,
passed away at 4:3O yesterday
morning. Sympathy of neighbors
and friends is being extended them
in their sorrow. a short funeral
service was held in the late home at
1870 yesterday afternoon and the
little one was laid to rest in River
side cemetery.
Eli Corbin, whose death occurred
from paralysis at Canton, Kan, re-
Gently, was one of the oldest pio-
neers of this vicinity, his birth hav-
ing occurred in this county Sept. 26,
1874. His parents, John G. Corbin
and Polly Brooks Corbin were among
the earliest settlers of this county.
They lived on a farm near this city
for many years. He is survived by
one daughter in this city, Mrs. Jessie
Cohen, the remaining seven children
having scattered from the old home
to various parts of the country.
Arthur F., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel F. Johnson of South Moline, was
called by death at $40 yesterday
morning from the city hospital after
an illness of only four day with APP
pendicitis. He was taken to the hos
pltal Saturday afternoon and was
operated on that evening. The young
man was born on a farm in Page
county, Iowa, June "a, 1855. Surviv-
ing beside the parents are one broth
er, Edgar of Coal Valley. and two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Griffin of this
city and Edith Swanson living at
home The funeral will be held
from the John f. Rose chapel at
?:20 Thursday afternoon and burial
will take place in the Svithiod lot in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
Milan

Mrs. Robert E. Little and Miss
Minnie White have returned home
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little of Conway
Springs, Kan.
Joel Nichols is rapidly improving
from the scald which he received sew
eraI days ago while trying TO lift a
bucket of hot water on the stove at
the home of Herman Tindall, south
of Milan. The report that Mrs. Tin
dali was burned was a mistake.
Miss Eva E. Virgins is home for
her summer vacation from the Uni
versity OF Lake Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F Buck of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday with
Milan friends.
From an examination OF the Milan
artesian water at the University OF
Illinois in Urbana, DR.. Barlow, the
chief of the water survey of the
state, reports 20 the local health
board that It is perfectly pure, both
chemically and bacteriologically.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volk, Jr., and
son, John, of Rock Island spent Sun
day with Milan relatives.
The Messrs. Cyrus and G. o. Deitz
of Moline spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Johnston.
Charles Z Diesraus family arrived
here last week from Mount Vernon,
H. They will make their home on
Fourth street in the Mrs. Hugh Walker
property.
y. NJ. Widger of Marine, Iowa, is
here at the home of his brother who
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Bertha Rhoadsrmer of Orion
has been visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
MCMichael
Miss Ethyl Guldenzopf's many
friends are glad to hear of her i'm
provement
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haalk of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Blood, a soldier OF CAPTAIN BLOOD
fortune, born in ireland about 1928.
When parliament went to war against
King Charles of England this young
adVenturer joined the Parliamentary
army and won q reputation for reck-
less courage. After parliament had
overthrown and beheaded the king
and had put Oliver Cromwell in charge
of Englands government, Colonel
Blood found himself without any &C.
cupation thrilling enough to satisfy
him. But his time came soon after
Charles II. (son of the beheaded mon
archJ mounted the British throne.
Blood then stirred up an insurrec-
ton in Ireland, planning to begin the
rebellion with the capture of Dublin
Castle and the Selling OF the Duke or
Ormond, lord-iieutenant of Ireland. 1t
was a clever plot. But it failed. Blood
escaped. Many OF his friends and
fellow-rebeIs were hanged. Blood
vowed revenge upon the Duke OF Or
mond for these executions.
He fed to Holland, but soon ven
tured back to England. There he pro-
ceeded to work out his revenge. Or
mond was driving home, On the night
of December s, 1870, through the dark
London streets, when his carriage was
surrounded by Blood and a party Of
unknown men. Ormond was seized,
dragged from his coach and hustled
on in the direction OF Tyburn Hill
uondon's official place OF execution
and the spot where some OF Blood's
friends had been hanged).
Blood coolly informed the duke that
they intended 10 hang him from the
gibbet on which the conspiTators had
persisted. The threat would have been
carried out then and there had not a
party OF OTmond's followers ridden up
( in hot pursuit and rescued their strug-
Cling master.
Blood once more escaped unsus-
pected. His next plot was the most
daring OF all Disguised as a clergy.
man and followed by one oc twn ac-
completes. he wandered into tine foE-
er OF London. From room to room ne
and his friends went, gazing in open
mouthed wonder at the sights, as any
party Of simple country folk might
have done. At length they came TO
the apartment where the Crowd and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

the school board Monday afternoon.
For power to do this the board has
called a special election two weeks
from today. July %. The site which
the board has selected for the new
manual training building IS located on
the southwest corner OF Harrison and
Eleventh streets. The lot runs 121
feet on Eleventh street and 100 on Har-
rison. II Is at present occupied by
one brick and one frame residence,
which VIII be torn down and a build
ing Of two wings. 129x3S feet and 5Sx3S
feet erected to care for the manual
training needs Of the public schools.
The site will cost $500. The total
cost Of building is indefinite, but both
land and buildings together will not
exceed $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested, causing numerous diseases. Tho
stomach and liver must be restored "
healthy condition, and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it. Easy TO take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
Mail Carriers VIII Fly.

This is an age of great discover
les. Progress rides on the air. Soon
we may see Uncle Sans mail car
riers flying in all directions. trans
porting mail People take a wonder
full interest in a discovery that bene-
fits them. That's why DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs. colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
1T cured me of a dreadful cough"
writes Mrs. J. f. Davis, Stickney Cor
ner, Me-, after doctors treatment
and all other remedies had failed"
Excellent for coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection. Price so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Island spent Sunday at the home of
Jacob Meier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Christy Of
Rock Island spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Christy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hamburger.
Milton WidSer, who has been so ser
iously i'll with typhoid fever is some
what better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Are you a Suffragist?" some one
asked May Buckley, the well-known
actress the other day.
mo, decidedly not" she replied. st
believe in women being what good
old fashioned women used to be.
And as for me, while / don't partic-
ularly fancy the expression, guess
I'm OF the 'cllnging vine type.
What are the men for? I say to
lean on"
Miss Buckley says that women
should be, and are, ashamed of them
selves for trying to dress as nearly
like men as possible, and she
thinks II would be q good joke II
men would wear lace and ruffs just
to recall the good old days before
women were SO disturbed about the
cause"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
DAVENPORT

Licensed 70 Wed.-Louis Haligan
Fred Hanley and Miss Veda Watson OF
MaQuoketa-
Sheriff In Danger.-Reports concern
ing the conditions of Sheriff Eckhardt
today were 20 the effect that he is not
yet entirely out OF danger. The injury
10 his head, inflicted by the sky-rocket.
had caused an unusual swelling and
the flow OF blood has not been entirely
stopped. There is danger in an injury
Of this nature Of infection setting in.
Mr.. Eckhardt is still confined TO his
bed.
Hurts Man Through WIndow.-For
hurting HIS combatant through the
window in a house near which they
were fighting. Dove Foreman paid a
fine Of 81 and costs and agreed TO
pay for the damage to the window,
while the charge Of disturbing the
peace lodged against A. Helmet and
N. Radeson, was dismissed. All three
day morning but II appeared that all
the fighting had been done by Fore
mann. The three are foreigners.
Falls on Ladder.-Everett Ress.
1928 East Fourteenth street, received
q deep flesh wound in his right arm
Monday as the result OF a fall from a
ladder Ea uaa dr{pu "a holt m a y,,,I-
ley in one OF the shops at the arsenal
when the ladder slipped from under
him. As he fell. DIS arm was caught
by the hook on the end OF the pulley
and the flesh and muscles were badly
lAcerated.
To Prevent Acknowledging to the
recent death by drowning in the pool
Of the Moline Y. NJ. c. A. largely be-
cause of the fact that there was no
one else in the pool at the time. the 10
cal association today issued the edict
that no one Is to be allowed 70 enter
the pool alone A telegram 70 that eff
feet wac received from President l.
W. McKown of the association, now at
tending the summer Y NJ. c. A. confer
ence at lake Geneva, Wis. j. S. Doe,
In charge during the absence OF Geper-
al Secretary Mott Sawyers. states that
the new ordinance will be strictly en-
forced.
Manual Training SchooI-To issue
$4,000 bonds for the purchase OF a
manual training site and erection of a
building for that purpose was the de
cision reached at a special meeting OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
Literary.

'How's your son gettin' along in
:, ashingJon, Uncle jim o.
"Fugt class. Hos got a literary
lob now"
Literary job?'
yes. He puts fresh blotter5 on tn
'enators' desks every mornin'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

bon Cliff to assist District Superin-
tendent Smith in conducting quarterly
meeting services, Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
Colonel Blood, a "Dime Novel
Hero" In Real Life

YyVHIS is the
story OF a man
81 whose adven-
res were
wilder and more
d r a III attic than
those OF a dime
novel hero.
The man was
Colonel" or Cap
tain" T h o II a S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
"NEVER HAS WORKED
OUT"
Seattle is simply being held UP for
the second telephone service which
1t does not need"

Every citizen of Seattle if he would get the telephone
service he ought have compelled pay tribute
both companies The effect of the additional franchise has
been to lower the improve the service. 1t
merely has doubled the price the The tee
phone situation has tried the patience of the people the
breaking point 1t has gone just about far possible
be endured and the time hand when relief
form other be vouchsaed a long suffering
public What is wanted and what ultimately will be
ating for single rate, that be just and reasonable
for the given Any other method of solution
would be simply continuance of the present condtons
(Sfathn Hnb, Times Nareb I9lO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Manual Training SehooI.-To issue
$4,000 bonds for the purchase OF
manual training site and erection of a
building for that purpose was the de
cision reached at a special meeting OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Licensed 70 Wed.-Louis Halligan
and Pearl Standard Of Canton, Ill;
Fred Hsnley and Miss Veda Watson OF
MaQuoketa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

Fined for Assault.-Fred Mordhorst
was fined $40 and costs, total OF
$3.50, by Justice Harvey Williams
Monday afternoon. He had been ar
rested on complaint of John w.
Sward for assault and battery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Siguen las adhesiones
Continuation de Ia Ira pagina)


Y de que los j6TcueS puertorrjquenos.
SIN drda con muy bnen >entido practice.
a,piran hnY uis que NADIA. a Ia possession
de IN tituio. que h., coloqur IN condi-
ZONES de snrerioridal las dc cualquicr
drpeudientc de pulperia de quincalIa,
NO hay que dudarlo Ve5nse Sino. es-
t,e parrhfos que copiamoS de IN artlcu-
lo que del ilustre puertorriqueno licen-
ciado don r. CanalcS. yio la luz en- el
dlario p5nceno Z" FL Dia 81 - de di-
ritnhre de 1911 la cosa de mas
bp}to. Ia mas gorda 1ue atrae mis- ire
sl>tibbs oIos EN- 81 campo de nuestras
actaaildades, IS la lista que publica no
- que peri6dico, de aSpirantes a ir In
cirrcl . a morirse he hambre eierciendo
II iufausta carrera he abogado Son mi
les, son lunumerables como las arenas
del deslerto los tales a>pirantes sur
gcu como enIambre> he todas parties /:
de Manati, he l'tuado. dc Humacao de
Ni- hdN ilt @hAbpiillfF, Att- IAo4HltlS uC
Cerro-Gordo, etc. etc.-No hay pueblo
ni barrio. al monte hi llano IN Puerto
Rico que no registrc un ease. @ dos, .
cien. o mil, de esta terrible playa de
abogadismo abogaditis que padecemos,
! A quitn yamos defender. Dios mio,
cuando no haya clientes, cuando todO
81 mundo Sc haya hecho abogado? Creo
que no yamos tener mas remedi0 que
devorarnOS los unoS a los otros, 81 antes
por caridad o por precauci6n, no nos
echan bolas como a los perros...
Claro esta que el festive escrit0r de
FL Dia' trata esta question en- ell sen
lido jocoso peculiar EN- el pero ain asi
queda pr0bado el hechOde que los i0venes
puertorriquenOS, con algunas raras ex-
cepciones. lanzanse con toda preferencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

Creo que fue eI mismo que escri-
bio: la Vicini, siempre joven
-Cuando no hay NADIA que enve-
iezca tanto una mujer como lamar
la siempre "joven.
-Pero no lie sorprenda usted: otro
cristico, puesto Ell ell despenadero de
la didactica-ma del sigIo-- nos hace
notar, (porque nosotros, claro, no 10
habiamos notadol que los garrotines
norteamericanOs que bale la Iberri,
esa bailarina siempre jOven que viene
adherida a la San Juan Opera Com
pany, tienen algo de la danza sagrada,
V entiende que, 81 las creadoras del ge-
nero, imprimieran a los "molinetes
cierta solemnida evangelical. otro gallo
les cantara
-Asi Sc escribe la historic.
ST, la historic sagrada.
i ia, ia, ia ,ja listed siempre de
buen humor.
-5Qu6 quiere listed? Yo STEM
pre- ioyen
Juan Ii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Examenes
para abogados

FL Tribunal Supreme ha aprohad" N
nuevo- reglamento para el examen de
asprantes al ejercicio de la abogaclJ.
Los examenes escritos solo Sc caIebrarju
en- ell mes de octubre de cada ano. debiea-
do presentar las so6citudes en las prime
ras decenas de dicho mes. Los examencS
lie revalida tendran lugar en- los mese>
lie mario y octubre de cada ano debien-
do presentarSe las solicitudeS Ell - pri.
meras decenas de dicho> meseS
En- la Secretaria del TribueaI Su-
premo pueden obtener~e copit> del
meyo Reglamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Es incompatible

FL Lcdo. don Iinrminio DI4z Ma
yarro ha manifestado a un repreoentan-
te de este diario que Sc propole rctar
Al Lcdo don Luis MunOz Morales. que
Sc ha declarado Autonomista, para que
le pruebe la congratulated d. la ciu-
dadania americana con aquella ."rma de
GobiernO.
I'll senior Diaz Navarro cree que IS
incompatible V, case que el seflor Iu-
6oz Morales no acepte el reto, ST. pro
pone dar una Conferencia en 81 Atenco
Puertorriqueno sosteniendo s. siirna-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

al estudio de las leyes, deiando fibre Il
campo del comercio, al que los i6venes
espalloles, mas que "a usuy.Dor Lo oue
por rds0'l natural Ii perdenece' i ague-
llos o sea 81 dehecho de v5eir del troba-
20 ef SO TERRA llegan modestamente
suphr la faIta de brazos que no Sc pue-
den obtener de los naturales del pals.
jSe han enterado ahora los caballe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Dialogos de sociedad

-, No Sabe. usted La seLora de
Trigo. Sara Orbeta, ha tenido I'm nno
anteayer Y la de Tinaud, Maria Luisa
Diaz Caneja. una nina
Mi enhorabuena Y para que no
sea uSted solo el que da grataS mott
cias. ALA va la mia, que IS sensational :
Ia ,Junta de FesteioS ha nombrado Rel
ma del Carnaval a Irma Finlay.
ii Bravo
-Buena election. leh
-, Digo Bien es verdad que todo>
los amos la .Junta tiene muy bucn acicr
TO- FL ano paSado, Gloria Ojeda: boni-
tura. gracia Y algeria, todo en- una pie
IA: este ano la t'inlay De bclleza plas
tica admirable. lCudi de nosotros. Ms
ted. yo. cual Iuiera. 40 ha contemplate
con arroho los graudcS oioS nrgro>.
acaSo los mas grandcS ucgroS que So
han viSto. dc eSa criatura verdadcra-
mente rtgia
-. Al. senores Loemos el buen sen
lido de la Junta. y que viva la Reina :
-Asi. claro prometen estar muy di-
vcrtidoS estoS carnavales,
Hay gran animaci6n
En- cambio. en- cl teatro.
-Muy poca, VA ve usted. La en-
presa esta hacienda esfuerzos sobrehu-
manos por atraer al pubico. pero cl
pdbhco no Sc siente atraido
Ell italiano. acaso ....
-Precisamrnte 'el italiano e> 10
que auguraba un gran exito NO We
usted que velados por un idioma que
no IS familiar St hacen menos insopor-
tables esos libretos De bazar de ropa
hccha?
Tai creo La orquesta, entoncea.
La orqueSta. desain6 los primeros
dias por falta de ensayos y tai vez por-
que los musicOs no advirtieron que el
maestro director masca "Chuingom v
lleva admirablemente el compass con las
mandibulas; pero VA esta como una Sc
da
La compania, EN- Fl. .
La compania, juzgar por 10 que
dicen los criticos, es buena Fl pG-
blico aplaude sinceramente a Amelia
Bruno. la cual Elena con su fgura.
hermosa Y arrogante, la escena", co
mo dijo. en- hiperbOle, uno de sus GRO
nistas, pretendiendo acaso tirarla una
flor envuelta en- una galanteria.