davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
SOUTH SALISBURY

Charles Jones attended the Rut-
land Fair Tuesday.
Miss Sara Harris left Monday for
her school in Dalton, Mass.
w. b. Snead OF Dandy, VT, spent
Sunday with Hugh Hawkins.
Miss Bessie Mirfeld has returned
to her school in Ludlow, Mass.
Clarence Moon has returned from
visiting his grandmother in Dover,
w.
David Bartlett, who has been visit
ing in town has returned to Benning
| ton.
Miss Marietta Howard returned to
North Adams Normal school Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cone of Ben
nington spent Sunday at Martin Har-
rington's.
1 Mrs Napoleon Tessier has return
ed from visit with her parents in
Montreal.
! Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Belden OF
Bennington spent Sunday at Hugh
Hawkins.
Miss Dorothy Houghton of North
Bennington was the guest of Miss
Dorothy Mattison Tuesday.
Miss Camilla Cole and Miss Flor
encc Humphrey have entered the
tn Adams Normal school
Miss Jennie Helm OF Philadelphia
Pa, who has been the guest of Mrs.
c. II. Hawkins, returned home Mon
day.
| Miss Claudia Hawkins visited her
| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Hawkins in Manchester Depot last
| week.
Miss Elsie Harrington was given
surprise party at he. home Saturday
afternoon in honor of her fourteenth
| birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. \. Moon and daugh
tiers, Marjorie and Marie returned
Wednesday from a vacation spent at
hedges Lake.
Thomas Hammond. Vincent Kins.
| Walter and Edward Collins and
Joseph Tessier were at the North Ad.
ans fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris dauglf
ter Jennie and Mrs. jeanette Knapp
spent Sunday at Edward MONEYS in
White Greek, ~ Y
Mrs. Thomas Dockum and daughter
May, are visiting Mrs. Dockum's
uncle. Frank Watson in Rutland and
are attending the fair.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dockum and
daughte-, May, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dockum's father, Edward Wat
son at Maple Hill.
Thomas Dockum visited his mother
at Poultney Monday and Tuesday and
attended the Rutland fair
Miss Frances Gordon of North
Bennington spent Wednesday with
her sister. Mrs Clifford Hawkins.
Miss Mary Chase, who has been
spending some time at Grant Bron.
sons returned Wednesday to her
home in Hooslck Falls.
Mrs. Stella Corbet, children. Eliza.
beth and Fred and Miss Myrtle
Church of Bennington spent Monday
with Mrs. A. A. Collins.
The Lend-a-Hand will meet with
Mrs. Ralph Moon, Monday evening.
Work for the annual fair will be be-
gun. Everybody busy again.
Mrs. Oliver Lawrence, son Oliver,
and Slaughter Rose are in Chicopee
Falls, Mass. Mr.. Lawrence has re-
ceived word that his father, who I'M
derwent an operation at hospital
there, is getting along we'll.
Mrs. Fred Chandler and children of
Bennington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chambers mother, Mrs. Hugh Cone.
Mrs Edward Humphreys and
daughter Florence, who have been
spending the summer in New Bruins.
III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

John Niles, superintendent of lake
and river fishing operations for the
United States bureau of fisheries, is
to operate some seines at West Swan
ton by direction of Fish Commission
err Titcomb in order to secure Lake
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
WAR AFFECTS NORWICH
Enrolment May Not Be Quite as
Larue as LAST Year

The academic year at Norwich I'M
iversity opened with retreat Tuesday
evening. The indications are that
the enrolment of last year will not
be exceeded this year and there may
DO a slight falling of.
a few prospective students had
written about entering who were OBJ
liged to give up college education for
the present because the business of
their fathers was dependant on for
eign commerce, which at the present
time is unsettled by the European
war. However the outlook is promis-
ing for a successful year for Norwich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
STATE NEWS

Madam Webb of East Granville,
quietly celebrated her Goth birthday
anniversary Sunday. She has retain
ed her faculties to a marked degree
and her physical condition has been
well preserved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

Champlain fish exhibits for the state
fair, He expects to obtain dozen
varieties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
An Coutrantore and Ru;fd.r. ~

Estimates ON new Buildings. Repairs, elc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z
Cutler Block, Main 81. Telephone n. F.
lockwood or M. E BuSs -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
SPALD|NG
IN CLOSE
CONTEST
Christianson Has Carried Nor.
thern Tier of Counties Very
Heavily.
JUDGE IS STRONG IN SOUTH
Incomplete Returns Indicate
Spalding's Election by a
Small Majority.

The election Of Judge Spalding
seems in doubt, although the republl-
can state committee expresses conll-
dence in his success by fair mar
gin.
Cass County Heavily.
Cass, his home county. gave him
about 1900 majority and Grand Forks
county gave him a substantial vote.
Other counties in the southern and
middle parts of the state gave him
majorities, but not SO large as in the
primary.
Strong Up North.
In the northern tier or counties
ChristiansOn seems to have carried
pretty much everything his way, but
owing to the fact of this vote being
on separate ballot, the returns are
so meagre and incomplete that it will
probably be day or two before the
result is known. In the meantime,
both candidates claim the election.
Some Of the Votes.
Some of the scattering returns on
the judgeship are:
Thirteen precincts in Earnes coun-
ty give Spa1ding 80, Christianson
23O; one precinct In Billings, Spald-
ing Al, Christianson 9; nine precincts
in Burleigh, Spalding 766, Christian
son 1885, rs precincts in Cass, Spald-
ing 1866. Christianson 1854; one pre-.
cinct in Hettinger, Spalding 6S, Chris
tianson Al; four precincts in Mclean,
Spalding 1854, Christianson 1863.
Mostly Estimates.
The balance OF the counties heard
from; only give estimates Of majori.
ties either way and are therefore
unreliable, although on the face OF
them tending to indicate Spalding's S
success. However, this depends en-
tirely upon the size Of the ultimate
majorities up north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
CARRANzA KICKS
over The TRACES
Will Not Abide by the Election
of New Provisional -Presi-
dent.

El Paso, Nov. 3-General Carranza,
in a message, declared he will not
abide by the action of the Aguas Cal
ientes convention in naming a provi-
sional president. He says:
"The convention has not complied
with the conditions I fixed regarding
my retirement from the duties have
been performing as first chief and |
am not considering it's appointment
of the new president
TEL Paso. Tex, Nov. 3.-Without an
swering Carranza's refusal to accept
his successor as the provisional pres
ident of Mexico, the Aguas Calientes
conference ordered an extensive
movement OF the Villa troops toward
the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
NEARLY SHOT.

FlaXton, n. D.. Nov. 3.--N. NJ. Paul
son had narrow escape from being
killed, when an unknown party shot
into a tank behind which he was sit
ting. Mr.. Paulson had gone to the
Hovland well, south of town, for a
tank of water and sat reading a pa
per while his tank was being filled.
He was knocked unconscious by the
force of the charge from the gun and
when he regained consciousness there
was nobody in sight, the guilty par
ty having made quick getaway. Mr..
Paulson is inclined to believe that
boys fired the shot to scare him, not
knowing that he sat near the tank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
SUFFRAGE
IS BADLY
DEFEATED
Incomplete Returns Indicate
Vote Was Three to One
Against It.
VALLEY ANO SLOPE A Unit
Probably Majority of Counties
Looked Upon Question
With Hostility,

Late returns this mornl1g confirm
earlier reports Of the defeat Of won
ans suffrage, and the vote for this
proposition will fall far short OF the
required majority. 1t IS probable the
vote against suffrage will be about
3 to I.
East and West in Accord.
Such leading "odn.ias as CasS,
Grand Forks, Rich and. Barnes. Walsh
and Trail, in tue Rcd River valley,
are found arraVe1 again,t granting
suffrage. to the surprise Of many,
while The co m.i2; Of the western
part Of the state, rs expected, opposed
the measure.
How Men Saw the Issue.
While the exact returns are not
available at this time, there is every
indication that large majority OF
the counties voted against suffrage,
thereby indicating widespread be-
lief among the voters that the women
of the state do not want the ballot.
oTheTe has been in evidence a gen
eral belief among men that this I'M
portant question should have first
been submitted to a referendum of
women alone, and it may be such ac-
ton will be taken at some future
time.
Burleigh in Line.
Returns from Burleigh county show
rwoman's suffrage has been opposed
by q decided majority and every ward
in Bismarck voted against the propo-
sition. ...-
La!Moure, Eddy and Steele counties
voted in favor of suffrage, and Me-
dora, out of respect to Roosevelt, gave
it majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
DELEGATION
|NC0NCRESS
UNCHANGED
HELGEsoN, NORTON AND YOUNG
ALL WINNERS.
BARTHOLOMEW A SURPRISE

North DakOta's congressional dele
CATION will remain unchanged Re-
turns indicate clearly that Helgesen,
Young and Norton are easy winners.
In the First district Fred Bartholo-
new, the Grand Forks hotel man, put
up a great fight in his endeavor to
defeat the Helgesen, but few sup
posed he would be able to cut down
Congressman Helgesen's big majority
of two years ago to about 1000. This
was one of the surprises of the cam
,paign, for the district has heretofore
been thought impregnably republi-
can.
In the Third district, not satisfied
with his defeat two years ago, Halvor
Halvorson vigorously opposed Con-
gressman Norton. One Of the feature res
Of this campaign was a joint discus
sion of the issues by the two candi-
dates in the last week of the contet
at several points in the district which
excited much interest.
The returns indicate MIR. Norton's
reelection by several thousand major
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
HAMMOND NEXT
MINNESOTA GOV.
Republican State Gives Democrat Big
Plurality Over Lee.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-Minneso.a. nom.
inally q republican state, has on the
face of the early morning returns.
elected Winfield S. Hammond, demo
crat, governor Of the staic ever VIII
liam Il. Lee, republican,.
The, returns are from scattering
precincts throughout the state The
country vote is slow in ccming IN. but
it is unlikely that Lee will be able to
cut Hammond's lead to any great eX'
tent. 1t has been impossible so far
to get any definite report on the IL
constitutional amendments which
were up before the people at this elec'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
BURlE|CH
IS STRONG
For | COP. ! J }
STATE AND COUNTY TICKETS
ELECTED BY A BIG
PLURALITY.
STANDS FIVE TO one

In Burleigh county, the republican
ticket carried everything before it,
the entire state and county tickets be-
ing elected by big majorities. with
the results in from 15 precincts, the
vote stood as follows:
Gronna 667, Purcell AIS; Young
7S5, Weeks 234; Hanna 757, Hells-
from 1873; Frame TT, Hall 1877; Tom
Hall SS4; Anderson 1853; Jorgenson
S42, Stanley 1859; 'Steen 815, Hegge
1852: Linde 1888, Cameron 176; w. G.
Taylor S39, Whittlesey 146; Flint
S62, Lillibridge 1872; Anderson 716,
Mann 723, Stutsman 721, Greenland
III, Sam Hall 1870, Loltghland l3S;
Harris TAI, Homan 767, Williams a2,
Bertsch 33S, Johnson 166, Perkins
172; French !. 902, Thompson 274;
Flaherty $50, 3Skeels 141; Prater S64,
Koon 1870; Fisher 81, Worst 100;
Keenan, SIS, Ward 1888; Bradley S4S,
Brooks 147; Truax 72S, Smyth 2O2;
spa1ding 742, Christensen 1898; Tay-
lor S39, Haywood 2S4; Vigness III,
Anderson 295. For suffrage 249,
against 643.
SOOutJ S'1'SSS'
Judging from the returns from
these precincts, Flaherty, reelected
auditor, will lead the county ticket.
He shows majority over Skeels OF
739, this majority being bigger than
the total vote of some candidates on
the same ticket. French, Burlelgh
county's new sheriff, ran strong in
every precinct, and will probably land
second high when all the results are
in. In Is precinc%s he shows a major
ity of CPS over Thompson. The 9th
er republican majorities range from
there on down to 726, on the present
returns.
The State Ticket.
Flint, successful candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
leads his ticket in Burleigh county on
the returns received this morning. At
present he shows a majority TAO over
Lillibridge.
The results oil The senatorial and
gubernatorial contests are among the
closest shown at this time. Gronna
leads Purcell IT, 359 and Hanna leads
f1cliSLIOlu NY Oof. NoPdAuA6 AA~1
lead Of $50 over Christensen.
Suffrage Closest.
The closest results shown thus, far
in the county vote is on the suffrage
question, the antis grabbing lead OF
294 over the suffrage workers.
The fourth ward in the city OF Bis
marck is the only precinct yet heard
from that gives Purcell plurality.
He led in that ward by six votes. In
the contest for governor, three pre-
cincts gave Hellstrom a plurality. IN
Driscoll he led Hanna by four votes,
in Hay Greek he had plurality OF
ten, and in Croft his lead was seven
votes.
Five to One.
If the late returns hold up to the
standard set by the early results, the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
ENGLISH FLEET
SUFFERS LOSS
Naval Battle Off Coast Of Chile,
Victory for the Germans.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 3.-The Ger
man warships Gneisenau, Scharn-
horst, Nurnberg, Leipsiz, and Dres-
den today attacked the British fleet
off Soronel, Chile. The British cruis-
er, Monmouth, was sunk, while the
cruiser, Goodhope, which was very
badly damaged and afire, is suppos-
ed to have been lost. The British
cruiser, Glasgow, took refuge in the
Harbor of Coronel and is now bottled
up.
The German warships 'Scharhorst,
Nurnberg and Gneisenau anchored at
midday today in Valparaiso harbor,
uninjured
The British cruiser, Glasgow, is al
so reported as badly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
RURAL TELEPHONES.

The telephone is one of the most
profitable business agencies that the
farmer can employ. 1t affords him
facilities for keeping in constant
communication with the markets, pro-
vides a sitting room for the commun'
ity where the families can assemble
and discuss the events of the day
day without the Inconvenience OF
travel or loss of time, and in sickness
and emergencies, it renders a divine
service.
North Dakota farmers should en-
courage the building of telephone
lines. Local cooperative companies
can be formed and country lines built
at small expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
COOPERATIVE FARMING.

In this age of cooperation, in which
manufacturing and commercial inter
ests have attained wonderful devel-
opment and success by merging their
resources, it is not to be wondered at
that cooperation has slowly but Inc
vitably wended it's way into rural life.
The old method of individualism is
gradually giving way to the co-opera-
tive spirit and the result is greatly
reduced cost of living and lessened
expense of farming.
North Dakota farmers are leading
the the cooperative movement and it
is gradually being extended into
every feature of community life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
hanna COUNTY TO Be
next one BORN;N0RT0N
Wins OUT In M'LEAN

Washburn, Nov. 4.-Fifteen T. pre-
cincts in Mclean county give the fol
lowing vote on county division: For
Hanna county, Sal; against, 467 1t is
probable county division will carry.
Congressman Norton carries these
Is precincts over Halvorson by 262
to 106.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
MOTHER GIVEN CUSTODY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Owen Phillips, who was arrested here,
charged with kidnapping her 12-year-
old daughter from her legal guardi-
ans. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tolan Of
Mayville, has obtained custody OF the
girl, the daughter expressing to Tolan
her desire to go with her mother. De
sertion, three years ago, by Mrs. Phil
lips, then Mrs. Knapp, of her daugh-
ter, and the girls commitment to the
county poor farm and adoption by
the Tolans evidently had not broken
the girls love for her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
COMPLETE HAY MOVING.

Washington, Nov. 3.-North Dakota
farmers produced $4,000 tons OF
tame or cultivated hay during 1914,
according to the preliminary esti-
mates made by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The yield
last year was 388,000 tons. The prod
uct is selling for an average Of So
per ton, compared with $500 per ton
in 1913. The yield per acre this sea
son is LAS tons and the quality is
3 per cent better than that OF the
average crop of the past ten years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
Massachusetts.

Boston. Nov. 4.-One democrat and
six republicans were elected in the
seven districts heard from. A. T.
Treadway. IF. H. Gillett, G. d. Paige,
S. b. Winslow, A. P. Gardner and w.
S. Greene are the republicans. M. b.
Phelan is the democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
ALL coNeREssMEN REPUBLICAN

Grand Forks-The lead stacked up
by Fred Bartholomew, democrat for
congress in the First district. was
slashed by Helgesen, republican,
on returns from the rural pre-
cincts. and Helgeson is elected by a
majority slightly lower than that OF
two years ago. Helgeson's election
means full republican congression-
al delegation from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
.BURGtSON SUCCESSFUL

Dickinson, Nov. Al. A. Burgeson,
republican, is undoubtedly elected
states attorney, as one-third OF the
precincts heard from indicate his sue
cess for a good majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
In Old Moo Yawk,

New York, Oct 4.-Twelve Con-
gressional districts have been heard
from all Of them elected republicans.
The successful candidates and their
districts, are:
a. Fred C. Hicks, (26) Edmund
Platt, (2s) R. B. Sanford, (29) ]. S.
Parker, (3I) E. A. Merritt. C32) L.
lContinued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
BEACH LEADING
IN CO. SEAT Fight

Eeach, N. D., Nov. 3.-Twelve pre-
cincts in Golden Valley county give
Beach 76S and Sentinel Butte 4s5 for
county seat of this county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
wiIson,s District Republican,

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 4.-The Fourth
district of New Jersey, President
Wilson's home district, elected Elijah
C. Hutchinson, republican, to sue
ceed Allan B. Walsh, democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04

Governor Hanna is reelected by
safe majority, but meager returns
make it impossible to estimate accu-
rately his total majority. There seems
to be but little doubt tha. his ma
jority will at least reach what it was
in 1912, slightly more than 5000.
In 495 scattering precincts Hanna
has total of 1855. as against lO,72B
for Hellstrom. Some of the strongest
Hanna country has still to be heard
from, and his majority will be increa5-
ed materially.
Cass county, the home county OF
the governor, stood manfully by lin.
giving him in "a precincts 1,729, as
against 1,025 for Hellstrcnl. Bur
leigh, Hellstrom's home county, swung
strong into the Hanna column, with a
vote of 1876 to Hellstrom's SAG in
twelve precincts.
Hanna Strong in Forks.
Grand Forks county i'll forty-three
precincts gave Hanna 1913. as against
1872 for Hellstrom.
Owing to the number OF ballots to
be counted, returns came in very
slowly and it will be another day be-
fore an accurate estimate can be
made. In many precincts, the Judges
counted the amendment ballots first,
thus delaying the results materially.
. Georges Estimates.
M. J. George secretary Of the state
central committee, early. this morn
ing estimated Hanna's majority at be-
tween 5000 and 1000. He also stat
ed that Gronna would win over Pur-
cell by at least 5000 votes. He also
believed that Chief Justice Spaiding
was safe, but his estimate was based
wholly upon returns from the RED
River valley. Little Christianson
country has been heard from.
While Purcell is making a good
run, it will be impossible for him to
overcome Gronna's majority. In 449
scattering precincts, Gronna has 12,'
SOP to 1O,171 for Purcell.
GRONNA WILL HAVE 10000.
Grand EOrks-The republican CUB.
ernatorials candidate in North Dakota
will havea total majority over the
democrat candidate Of not less than
5,OO0 and it may total 1000, judging
from early returns. Gronna, repubH
can candidate for United States sena.
tor will have even bigger majority
probably over 10000.
22S precincts in Is counties give
Gronna, republican candidate for U.
s. senate, 6,N53; Purcell, democrat,
4,21O. For congress First district:
161 precincts give Helgescn, repuhR
Continued on Page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-04
BULLETIN
Latest Returns

GRAND FORKS, N. D, NOV. 4.
$50 A. M.-523 PRECINCTS
GIVE HANNA 1856; HEllS.
from, 12,144. 542 PRECINCTS
GIVE GRONNA $1,000; PURCELL
11,051.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
PARIS BRUSELAS
LA "CIOCONDA"

Ell hallazgo de la "Gioconda" ha
traido como consecuencia el fracaso
defnitivo de los peritos en- arte.
La escena de la identification de LII
sa Maria Gherardini-quien, desputs
de haber disfrutado de dos afos dr
apacible libertad lejos de las miradaS
inquisitivas y de las contemplaciones
concupiscentes de los artistas, vuelvc
a ocupar su dorado carcel del muse1
del Louvre-ha revestido todos los ca
racteres de un sainete.
De no haber sido por las particular
dades extra artisticas que diferencian
al cuadro de Vinci de cualquier imila.
ci6n bien hecha-tales como ell numero
de orden, la letra l. y Una flor de lis
sobremontada de una corona, pOr e
dorso, las grietas, dos principales
que, partiendo de 10 alto del tablero
descienden, la primera, angostandose,
hasta el arroyuelo que fgura la H.
AuACl Nd uSi tudd+ " y, 10 oSE uAiNld, ihO-
nos larga, hasta el angulo del ojo, jun
to al nacimiento de la nariz, a mas de
otra porci6n de rasgos Y maculas de
menor cuantia, todo 10 cual Sc hallaba
consignado en- un phego comprobato-
rio y en- magnifcas fotografias-, los
peritos Sc hubieran visto y deseado pa
ra emitir un fallo defnitivo
Por otra parte, ell entusiasmO de,
p1blico, que ha devorado cuanto Sc ha
escrito acerca de la Gioconda" es-
tos dfas, iy solo Dios sabe 81 ha escr.
to-, ha tenido tambi6n mucho de sal
nete.
La impaciencia de los parisienSes
por recuperar su Monna Lisa no ~e-
cuerda precedente.
Los mas profanos, mientras la Clio
conda" sc hallaba en- Italia, Interest,"
banse porque yiniera EN- seguida, por
que viajase confortablemente y con to-
da seguridad