davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
MAKING MORE ROOM ON SLED
Arrangement Like One Shown In lllus.
tratioh viii Be Found Handy In
Hauling Corn Stalks.

When hauling brush. fodder, corn.
stalks or any light material. the or
dinary sled 10 not long enough to hold
much Of . load In weight. An arrange
ment like the one shown In the draw.
ing will be quite help, In turning OF
the work. especially. in clearing OF
the brush after the trees in the or
chard have been trimmed, In clearing
brush from the wood lot and in haul
ing the surplus corn fodder and stalks
to the little ruts and gullies. A large
load Of stalks will 60 . great way in
stopping these II the work IL begun
in time.
For the extension rails piece Of
4-by4-inch stun. 10 or IL feet long
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Extension on sled.

will be the thing. Let these rails lap
on the top rails Of the sled four or ave
feet. Mark of for holes a. indicated
by the dotted lines. These should be
one inch in size. The hole next to
the end of the sled. should be ten
inches or one foot from the end. and
the other one about the same distance
from the end Of tho extension rail.
Bore one and one-half inch holes fof
the standards near the out end Of the
extension rails. Wooden pins holds
the extension rails In place and bands
Of iron keeps them from fitting up.
These bands are shown in the draw.
ing. A half-inch bolt placed through
the TOP rail Of the sled and through
the band holds the rails together.
When not In use the extension rats
should be laid away In the loft Of the
barn or In some place where they win
keep straight and in good shape wben
next they are wanted.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
Freshenlna Furs.

To freshen furs that have been
rubbed or crushed. brush them with
clothes brush that has been dipped In
cold water and then shake them a.
dry as possible. Sometimes this can
be accomplished by merely brushing
them the wrong way; but it is better
to wet the brush, brush the wrong
way, then shake thoroughly and dry
in the open air, beating them occa'
sionally with stick. Some kinds Of
fur need to be combed dry. but it must
be carefully done, or the hair will bt
combed out In the process.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

Same corner. crosswise-Can ] callf
At the top left-hand corner-Why
arc you silent?
Same corner. upside down-Do you
love another?
Same corner. crosswise-Hops you
arc we'll.
At the bottom left-hand corner
Don't forsake me.
NINE. MERa,.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
New Handkerchief.

There is quite a departure from Gus
tomary handkerchief styles this sea
SON. Some are trimmed with footing:
black-and-white handkerchiefs are
quite the thing; colored handkerchief
are very fashionable, the handkerchief
proper being the color and the borda,
Of white.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

to pay for their goods. II they want
the brown eggs they will not take
white; and II they prefer the white.
the brown offer no temptation. The
market today demands choice. plump.
fresh stock. Have you got it? II 80
the market il waiting for you.
We have today quite q number Of
breeds, and all. to certain extent.
are practical. But they will not any
one Of them I'LL all the purposes;
therefore. it Is necessary for q man
TO select only such breeds as will best
serve his customers.
OF the entire list of breeds. none
will meet the demands Of Americans
20 satisfactory as do the American
varieties, and in this class the most
popular are the Wyandottes, the Ply
mouth Rocks and the Rhode Island
Reds closely following. Also our
American strains Of Light Brahmas
and Leghorns.
The Brahmas belong to the Astatic
class a. . breed, but the Light Brah-
ma, ~ bred by our people. 10 90 dif-
ferent from that bred in England. that
one would hardly suppose them to %
Of the same family. This is also true
Of the Leghorns, which belong to tho
Mediterranean class.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

pearl beads. while further dainty
decorative touch is afforded by ths
rambler roses that are scattered about
the frock without any regard to regu
larity. saving only at the hem Of the
skirt, where they form consecutive
band.
The Keota news., 1914-03-06
STILL POPULAR WITH FRIVOLOUS
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Makes Much Trouble for the poes Of.
nee Workers, 0ut the Girls
and Boys viii Use Il
% Here lt 10.

has been 20 incessant that am forced
to reprint It: but warn you. every
one. that It 10 positively for the last
time. I cannot see why 20 many young
people are possessed to carry out this
code. that causes the poor postmaster
and his assistants such trouble.
I just wish all my correspondents
could have heard the talk heard re-
Gently by the postmaster of a small
town. He told VI how every stamp
placed elsewhere than the upper right
hand corner Of IN envelope caused
delay. and envelopes addressed in any
but the proper way caused untold trou-
bles to tho postal clerk. and perhaps
some Of you do not know that the wee
envelopes that just At our visiting cards
are put aside out of the ordinary rush
mail. ~ they have to be hand stamped.
They arc too small to go through the
regulation stamp canceling machine
and are left until some one has time
to do them. did not intend this to be
. lecture. and here 10 the
STAMP LANGUAGE.
A stamp placed at the top right
hand corner means-Business: or l
wish your friendship.
Same corner. upside down-Write
no more.
Same corner. crosswise-l send a
kiss.
Same corner, horixontally-Do you
love me?
At tho bottom right.hand corner
You are cruel.
Same corner. upside down-Can you
not trust me?
Same corner. horizontally-You are
changed.
In the middle. at right side-Write
soon.
Same place. upside DOWN. am
sorry.
Same place. Horizontally am mar
ried.
At tho top left-hand corner-Good-
BY. sweetheart.
Same corner. upside down. love
you.
Same corner. crosswise-My heart
IL another's.
Same corner. horizontally-I hate
you.
At the bottom left-hand corner-I
seek your acquaintance.
Same corner. upside down. wish
you Joy.
Same corner. horizontally-Will you
meet me?
In the middle. at left side-Accept
my love.
Same place. upside down. am en-
gagged.
Same place. Horizontally long to
sec you.
In the middle at the top-Yes.
Same place. upside down-On condi-
tions.
Same place. horisontally-Ars you
Jealous.
In the middle at bottom-No.
Same place. upside down-You are
too loving.
Same place. horizontally-My pa
rents object.
OF course all these messages are
carried by . single stamp-either a
two-cent one fixed on letter or .
penny one on Q postcard.
Two penny stamps on letter carry
quite different sets Of meanings. a. the
following list will show:
Two stamps 1t the top right-hand
corner mean-Meet me tonight. same
place.
Same corner, upside down-Your
father suspects.
Same corner. crosswise-
At the bottom righthand corner
The Keota news., 1914-03-06

Best Insurance..
The silo IL the best. insurance .
farmer can take out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Shoshone Abstract Coz
Roy Bungay to NJ. II. Hare Co,
iced NJ NE4 E2 NW4, S45-4 e., 81.
Carl Frederick Olson to Grace A.
(. phnson, deed, house on lot 6, block
/! Gem, $3.50.
Robert NJ. Davis to II, A, Davis,
ed, sundry lodes, Summit, $500.
Axel Lill4uist to j. d. Fisher, deed.
Its 23-24, block Z, Dubey's addition.
Tiullan, $500.
Charles f. Gammel to c. G. Cooper,
taed, 1-24 interest Wardner lode.
1reka, $500
{. l.. Mackenzie to Julius Lippitt.
ed, E2 NE4 NJ SEA 12-42-2 E., 81.
Harry Phillips to |, b. kenty, deed,
Dts l3, block Is, Wardner, $500
Harlow Holcomb, ct al, to r. Green
ide, deed, SW4 SW4, section Is; NW4
NW4, SW4 NW4, SEA NW4, section
.2-43-3 f., 81.
IT, Greenside to Clay c. Bireley, deed
same, $1,000.
Charles T.. Gammel to Henry Dahl
lin, deed LA interest, Wardner lode,
Yreka, 5000.
j.. G. Wilson, receiver, to Wallace
National Bank, lots 22-24, block 10.
Wallace, $4,000.
Charles Freedmen to w r. Jacob
son, deed, lot 8, block 4, Mallon's adj
dition, Wallace, $500.
Joe Shoental to Mary Shoental,
tract Of land, Mulan, 81.
Albany Lead Mining Co, articles
} Iaho corporaton general mining bus
mess, principal place of business Wal
lace, Idaho; term, 50 years; capital
$500, 900 divided into 100000 shares
of the par value of 81 each. None ~
| stock subscribed but may be subscrip.
ed issued and exchanged as fully paii
up stock for valuable mining claims or
y npef,T John Dunphy, G. t. wynn,
and John II. Nordquist incorporates
! odelle Wilson Frecl to Heba May
Campbell, deed, north 40 feet l9ts .
block l. Sunnysde addition. Kell Sc
$3.50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

oughly pr1spected by drilling and is
estimated 10 contain an average value
of % cents per cubic yard.
Like the kirtley creek dredge, this
boat is electrically operated by power
supplied by the Lemhi Power COM
pany at Salmon City and is capable of
handling 5000 cubic yards per day The
ground being worked covers the scene
Of the original placer discovery of
Lemhi county was located in 1863 and
has been operated on ii small hydraul-
ic plan every season since The or
ieinal discoveries are two we'll known
residents of Lemhi county, B. f. Shar,
key and NJ. Maer
Geertson Creek Prospects.
on still another creek nearby, KIN ,wn
as G,ertson creek, the Lemh lrriga-
ton company have been actively test
ing an extensive area of promising
placer gravels by drilling methods and
are anticipating the construction of n
third dredge for this locality in the
near future, These streams are tribu
taries of the Lemhi river, flowing
down from the main range of the
Rocky mountains, in the higher slopes
Of which a number of small specimen
gold ore veins have been exploited
and are doubtless the source of the
rich placers now found in the creek
beds which drain the range at this
point Another dredge of 1000 yards
daily capacity has been operated dur
ing limited season Of the year at
Moose creek, Is miles northwest Of
Salmon City and has resulted in quite
a large production of gold, but the
main channel and richest values have
been exhausted.
Two small dredges have been oper-
ated at Pierce City, in Clearwater
county, with moderate success. One
of these plants was destroyed by fire
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
IDAHO GOLD RESOURCES
From Report Robert N. Bell Inspector.

The gold production Of Idaho, which
gave birth To its mining Industry in
1860 at Pierce City now ranks fifth
in value Of our metal output, has been
in the past very important factor,
and was the leading feature of our
mining business and mining operations
for number Of years after its orig
inal discovery,
The placer deposits of Idaho have
largely been confined to the extensive
deeply eroded granite areas of the
state. The total production to date
of this precious bullion from Idaho
placer sources has aggregated, at a
conservative estimate, two hundred
million dollars in value, and through
the exhaustion of some of our noted
vein deposits of gold during the recent
years, the placer sources are still the
most important factors in our gold
production through the medium Of big
dredge operations.
Boston and Idaho Dredges.
The most noted placer district of
the state has been that of Boise basin,
which is credited With an OUTPUT of
one hundred million dollars and was
probably responsible for nearly half Of
the gold output Of Idaho in 1913
At this point a large and most eff
GENTLY handled dredging operation is
in progress under the ownership of
the Boston and Idaho Cold Dredging
company, whose extensive property Is
equipped with two dredging boats, one
of which has buckets Of Is cubic feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
Why Horse Scare.

a couple of boys stood watching q
fractiOus horse snort its disapproVal
Of an approaching motor car.
what makes a horse do that when
he sees a motor carr" asked one.
The other replied: It's this way
Horses is used to see other horses pull
carts and they don't know what t.
think of carts going along with q
horse. If you saw q pair Of trousers
Walking down the main street with
out man in them you'd be scared
too!'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

capacity and holds the worlds record
rum which aggregated 5jl,IS0 cube
yards in October, 1872, with total
yardage Tor the year Of 3I75,000 cubic
yards. The low operating cost of this
enterprise is also said to constitute a
worlds record by reason vi yhe favor
able condition of the ground involved,
which is comparatively light about 80
feet deep and easily handled but these
results are remarkable when il is con-
sidered that the operation is situated
in a deep snow country, where the
thermometer sometimes hits 50 de-
grees below zero.
kirtey Creek Dredae.
Lemhi county is the next and most
important scene of dredging opera
tons in the state, where, on Kirtley
creek near Salmon City, the krtley
Creek Gold Dredging company, OPP
Grating in rather shallow but heavy
ground With modern dredge, built
by the Yuba Construction company
handles 100000 cubic yards of gravel
per month.
Bohannon Dreoge.
On q nearby creek there was COM
pleted in the fall of the year another
fine dredging plant with 6 cubic feet
buckets. This new plant is handled
by the Bohannon Dredging company,
whose property on Bohannon creek,
10 miles east Of Salmon City. embrace
ing about 1900 acres of dredging
ground about 80 feet deep, was thor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
DEMOCRATS SCARED
FEAR LOSE CONGRESS
MANY BELIEVE TOLLS REPEAL
AND MEXICAN POLICY WILL
WRECK PARTY.

r,hor, l., ~ ,.f3,-.,,n,,a ,aau a,.
ao,,,.4rots II, ,,.,,,,.ass No. 49, 49,,
bonso ar r,,,ro,,,t,t,.as ,,. ,o
nnh1iaa, ,at,yj,,stan,in,, ,ha ano.aa.
aoa,oer,tio nai,ri,, af ,ec ona - :,
nat o,.rstating tho t,a. - CAV. No..
ren,ncrat. of tl,o ,,,,,,, orc ,,oro faor
fn1 ar 1a.,,, tho ,,,,,,o ,o,.t ~,,.o,>,,,.,.
rnnnjant If ,.,r,,.i,,,. ,,,,. ,.,,,l,,.aa,t.,,a,
e,nettnn aoa,rli,n =, va,,t,.ta,
cn,rasn,o,lon,
,rbe ra.ao, ,,oa,h ~ cona.,,. ,-,,.a
ma, ,t ,,i..is.i,,,i =, ,i,ia,
worldly, a.,.,,,.,..1 ~, ,a.i.,.,,t
Secondary t,,.,, r,, h.,,.f,,, ,,,,t, 49,,
1amorr5cy NV fb,, oa,51 ,,,Il., {,s,,, 49,,
in .n.I,i.b hn.,,,..=li.,o, mo-, a.. ~,
f>sI,,. .a1,no =,.,,,I,f ,,,, ,,,a ,l,,,.,o,.,..
CONTROL of ~, hons. n.hl,, ,n ,,,,,.,
HaIN frank uftnr,nca .s n,,t,or ~
fact rtfleetrd tho raa,., nf ,rr,,,
MANY other democrats. win, l,c,sod tho
uar,n ia snpak tb.f,. .c,n,i,tiars E,,on
Sanafnr Tnmon -. f,na -, bo ;s -
President Wilson couId mat rafr,i,
from yoicfng an oninton IN ,ffart tho
same aS FIAT of Senator araaman
thouph nerhans loss n,si,ive
Democrats R,dlv Scared
Yet the fact remains that the denim
crafts are srarnd-thpv arc baalv soar
ed and some of them are beginning ia
rea1ivn that tboro IL nrnsnoot af ,osi,o
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

a glass Of water placed in the bot
'ohi Oh piano will help to proven,
the wood Warpng and to keep the in
strument in tune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

Several foreign artists have agreed
to sign up all their works in future
with thumb prints to proven. frauds
upon purchasers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
" ~ Read It Now Then See It IN Motion Pictures ~

his daughters safety was in doubt.
Suddenly the storm broke In all IT'S
fury. A binding flash, and the wind
mill leaped from its foundations
bursting into flames.
From the smoking timbers a dozen
sturdy peasants, running quickly to
the scene, dragged the lifeless body
of Father Krug and bore it sorrow
fully home
During the short fury of the storm
Gretchen had taken refuge with Hans
i'm a shed whittier he had driven his
flock They overlook the sad process
sion, and, with hearts bursting with
grief ran on to share their tears with
the disconsolate widow.
Those We're sad days that seemed
to draw Hans and Gretchen closer
than ever in their affectionate COM
panionship
After the funeral, when the affairs
of Father Krug had been settled.
Mother krug took counsel with her
neighbor, Hans mother. Presently
Gretchen and Hans were summoned
In her hand Mother Krug held the
card Gretchen had received from the
Amsterdam theater man Hans be-
gan to cry and rub his eyes
1T can not to he helped" said
Mother Krug, whose eyes We're fun of
tears There is no longer any nus
band and father to support us A
chance has been offered to Gretchen
it is best that she should take It."
Hans and Gretchen fell into each
others arms weeping.
Tomorrow, Gretchen. I will take
YOU to Amsterdam and place you in
the hands of Director DINNER. He is
a great man, and, if you do well, viii
make your future secure"
For Hans and Gretchen Il was a
pitifu farewell A score Of times
they embraced and kissed, promis-
Ing never to forget and never to love
anyone else.
Then Gretchen gave to Hans her
most precious towering plant in its
earthen pot That was their last fare
well Hans took the plant to his lit
tie room under the caves, and wept
over 1t far into the night
In the afternoon of the very next
day Gretchen found herself In a scene
so new and strange that she quite
forgot her grief at being separated
from Hans. In her quaint petticoats
and wooden shoes she stood i'm p
handsome office, all glass and thick
rugs on a polished floor, where a col
ored boy in a wonderful uniform with
brass buttons received the card the
director had given her.
Continued 1'o-morroto)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14


'oh. Hans WHISPERED Gretchen,
with her arm about ms meek, we
mahe lle oraVest snow or az! now
/ love YOU, my sweet Hans!
She kissed him and he kissed her,
and nobody seemed to think anything
OF it, except a large, strange man in
CITY clothes, who laughed heartily
and slapped his leg
,rbera v,era o+i,e, carts baanod with
flowers ARRANGED i'm yar,ous designs
XIII tba eorai u.indrnuI IN itq land-
soma ~ tu1ine oltdid hem ali
Sretct'eh GERS Ff'%e'
ll was me larse men ~ me lash
I0i-a pie codl anu iI"uSelS WIio piill!su
,He IA prize ioU'" VI" vi 0"Vii o
vi eaS,'
II would like to kiss you, too he
said, with laugh, but I'm afraid
the little man at your side might OBJ
ject'
Laughing, and all i'm their sweet in
norence, Hans and Gretchen kissed
each other Whereat the large man
remarked, seriously. with tar-aWay
look i'm his eyes:
Very pretty very pretty indeed.
Then came the HolIond folk dances,
by children in their little wooden
shoes that clattered rhythmically on
the floor Of hardened earth.
They danced in couples, little man
and "a little maid, TO the music of I'D
dies Each dance toId us StorELoi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Chapter II.

RETCHE Ntucked the card into
- - ,,... -
u "er poSoi''' anu ''e sieoy ma
OF the Amsterdam Iheat
walked away, with satisfied smile.
Hans was sadly disturbed.
But YOU viii not go, dear Gretcn =
en- What should do without you
There We're tears In Hans eyes.
Gretchen put her hands on ms
shoulders and kissed him twice, and
laid her smooth, cool cheek against
ms.
'Of course not. you sweet silly
hoy she said in her mothering way.
Don't YOU know chat | need you as
much as you need me?
At home I'm the evening they told o.
their triGmphs at the festival and
how the theater man from Amster-
dam had offered to make dancer Of
Gretchen for all the world to see and
admire.
'But ] would not 60 away from
dear Hans for anything, she saio.
She gave the mans card to her
mother and thought no more about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

~ AYsEY MAYME APPLETON
gazed out at the morning sky.
1t was dark and gloomy; day
that suggested an overturned tomb
stone i'm the beating rain. All, it was
just the sort OF day in which to give
ones self up to Sad Memories, just as
the heroines did in the books.
She would put on a gray dress and
a sad expression, she decided, and
devote the morning to review of
the dear dead past.
II other words. she would clean out
her top bureau drawer.
Having removed the top layer,
which consisted Of switches, curls.
hair combings, gloves, handkerchiefs.
fans end a corset cover OF two. she
reached a layer which had not been
disturbed for several years, and
which represented the Dear Dead
Past. She shed an anticipatory tear
as she approached it,
There were old theater programs.
The man who had taken her to this
bad married another and the man
who had taken her to that had never
spoken of love, but there had always
been look of reserve i'm his eyes
as if me werr keeping himself under
superhuman control
Daysey Maine sighed The or
chestra had played that evening ooh.
We Walked hight I'm and Turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The dog barked in ecstasy, the
rooster crowod and the hens cackled
their applause.
ut is a prize winner" declared
Mother Krug and Mother Schmidt in
unison And Father Krug smiled and
nodded without taking his pipe from
his mouth
In the morning they We're off to the
village for lhe festival The cart dog
nearly sank beneath his unacCus-
toned load But when they drew
near the animated scene he put forth
an extra EFFORT making a spirited en-
trance amid loud applause from the
assembled villagers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

But the large man detained her un-
til he had written her name upon a
card, which he gave to her The
printing on the card read;
LEOPOLD ZIMMER, Director
The Coliseum, Amsterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
By HALL GAME.

COPYRIGHT 1919, by Horrsrs Magazine
CoWright 1873 by Hears! Magazine
Copyr ght I'm Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by j IS lipp.ncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
By ADELAIDE

Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

- BETCHE Ntucked the card into
r her bosom. and the great man
OF the Amsterdam Theater
- tod la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

81 uS1ed desea vender una casa, un
automovil, una joya, algo de valor de
rte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda COM
)rarlo.
La epnte que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
Ell VERISMO EN- LA ESCENA.

Algunos tragicos han llegado a po-
seerse de tai modo de SUI papel, que
ha herido de verdad la amante enga-
nadora al rival odiado.
Los italianos representa- muy a 10
vlvo; Ell pnblico Sc ha escandalizado
muchas veces de los besos que Sc dan
Ell escena los hijos de Italia.
Los alemanes, por ell contrario, son
muy p1dicos, y han prohibido a sus
actores besar las actrices nj ailn en-
las situaciones mas amorosas Es dig
no de ser relatado ell incidente ocurri
do en- un teatro de Berlin.
FL primer galan estaba locamente
enamorado de la primera dana sen
tia unos terribles anhelos de besarla
Ella mostrabase desdenosa; no Sc pre-
sentaba la OCCASION oportuna.
Pero, ioh, dicha inesperada !. al di-
rector del teatro Sc lie ocurri6 poner en-
escena Romeo y Julieta,' repartien-
do los papeles de los protagonistas al
desdenado Y la desdenosa. Sc pre-
sentaba la ocasi0n Shakespeare V su
obra iban ser galeotos inconsistencies.
En- los ensayos no hubo novedad; pc
TO la actriz sospechaba que el galan
guerra darle un beso estaba on guar
dia. LEGO la representation lego
II tltimo acto. Tendida .Julieta en- su
umba, acercose Romeo besarla
aproximo los labios y Sc retro brusca-
mente lanzando un grito de dolor. La
actriz tenia un alfiler en- la boca.
Tn critico sagaz decia al dia 81
guiente:
Nunca actor alguno representa- esta
escena con mayor verismo. All besar
d Julieta y retirarse horrorizado, tuvo
nm gran acierto. Hizo un gesto y di6
IN grito de dolor que parecian arran-
cados de la realidad.
iOh infalible perspicacia de la cri
tica!