davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Wilson 40 0br2Ta h}Et}I0
conOcer Ia opinion de
Ia Gran BfetSla
.>pcrara que lloyd Ge0rge Sc dI-
RIA nj parIameuto ingItS. para
drcidir la acci6n def gobiernO
americana.
rREl GiE PODRIt L0GR\itSE FL
E~rABLECINIENrO III U\h
IFGA III NACIO\IS PARA
MiNTE\ER IL PM.

WASHINGTON. plcl'morc ID
Hoy SC supo "n esta Capital que q
7~reSiiontc Wilson prohaolement@ 70
st determinara a dar n'ngu"a~ ppsoa
'ormai'S en- re'ac''" con n oferta de
7az hecha Dor A'sm"n'a d las poten-
claS AtiaGaS. h2N.a 10 c"Horef "a OPP.
7lcn de "a nr2a Hret2na SCORE e. mar
-~icu.ar; es aecIr, nasta que Mr.. Lloyd
George no cNpoHEa ante eI Par'1men
mento BRITANNICA suS ideas sobre c!
particular, 10 cue har1. Segan Sc Sa-
De. 81 pr6%jmo martes.
MientraS tan,o cl prcSidcUtc vii
son. por conducto dc los representa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
e Gpbier0O I0gIes sOiicito
IN aBsyo cTedjto de guerra

"'f'irl" 'Nr'">t'o para IL IiNE-'~A
LONDRES. Diciemhrc I5.-Duran-
g Ia session. DO aver en- 81 Parlamen-
%. que ha S.do una tie as mcmorableS
1uc = han efectuado desde que prin-
:iuij IL guerra, 81 Mini>tro de Ha-
.ierda del nuevo g2binetc inglGS, Sir
Andrew Bcnar Law pidi6 la votaci0n
tic un crGdito por 400 m~illcnca dc
'in"as csterlinas. o sean dos mil mi
Tones de d6iares. En- su diScurso el
miuistro dc Hacienda - concrete a
'ratar ~ohre Ia question ~financicra de
Ia guerra. nero y resolution prcscnta
la para cl nuevo crcditc. deia yer,
| sin lugar a dudas, cual sera Ia actitud
! lie InglatcrIa rpspccto de la PROPOSE
zion de pa dc los Imrerios c~antralcs.
Eonar Law reptile Ia declaration
hccha Una por cl ey-primer Mi
, niStro Mr.. .Asquith de que no podria
hahcr paZ hasta que no Sc hubiera
dado Ia dejida ~reparaci6n por 10 pa
Sado Y obtener completes seguridades
para cl porvenir.
FL Ninisterio de Hacienda declare
que aun cuando los gastoS dc guerra
de la Gran Brctaha. diariamentc estan
aumcntando, tanto por su propio con
sumo. com por los emprcStitoS a suS
otrps aliados, V avn cuando Inglate-
IRA No. podria soportar indefinidamen
tc ur gasto dc tai magnitud. cucnta
aun con rccursos Suficientcs para
hacer frcntc a suS eHcmigoS V Sobre
todo que no dcbcria dar Iugar d que
Sc l. hici"ra maNana 0 pasado Ia acu-
saci6n dc que su tacancria pudiera
ser la cauSa de una derrcta y en-
plcar todo5 u recursos en- alcanzar
cl prop6sito que p~crsigucn; la victoria
final.
Il cl sentimiento dc la Camara
de los Comunes puedc tomarse como
uH mdlclO dc IL opinion general Ell
ell pals, soi.re la respucsta a la ofer.
ia dc Alemania, podria ascgurarSe,
en- vista del aSentimiento dc esa
ASamhIea d Ia poticion dc Bonar
Law, que la co~ntestacion d Ia pro
posicion del CanciIler alcman, scra
completamcntc negative.
FL nucvo crcdito pcdido por cl Mi
nistro Dc Hacienda en- ell Parlamentc
es cl catorceavo que Sc soil
cita desda que principle Ia guerra, Y
hacc asceEier el presupuesto general
del ~presente ano a la suma de $3.50
millones de d0lares Y el cOSto total
de ia guerra para Ia Gran Bretana,
cI pr0ximo dia 4 de Fcbrero d
cnorme cifra dc 1860 m~illoncs, 0
sea un promedio dc % y medic milo
res de dolares dia-ios. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Sc PERNITE SALiR DE lNGLATE'
RRA. AL PRINCIPE DE
RADZIWILL

~TOrOLNO. Diciembrc l5.-D.bi
do a los c~sfuerzos del Minist~o am2-
ricaro on este pals. Mr.. Ira Nelson
Morris e. gobi.ruo ingles ha permit
do cue saiga de Ing.aterrU {! Princi-
ne de Radz-will iefe de una numerosa
= antigua fami.ia De Ia mas ranci"
noDlcza alemana-poiaca.
FL Principe lego a e$ta capitn. ell
canine para Ia ciudad de Posen, en-
dordc tienc cstablecida SUI Residential.
La iibcrtad del Principe de Rad/iwi'i
fuc conccGidu sin condolences DC min
gupa clasc y sin pedir ci cnnjc de al
gun per<onaje ~im2ortaute d" l"gia-
terra, dc.criio en- Ai"maaia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
TODO ES HlGADO

Is general Dir decir que cuandp
ell higado csta danado, TODD es b.
gado; y este cS cierto haSta cier.,
punto, puesto que cl higado e. r.
6rganp mas grande del cucrpo hi.
mano, = tiene que funcionar cor
toda regularidad para pocer arra-
jar las bills del sistcma. Estandp
cl hfgado cnfermo. todos los dennis
organos sc debilitan, motivando Ell
NAL aliento, etc. Para cl higado.
corazon, %rinOnes, la tos, asma tisi.
resfrios pasadOs, pulmones y ner-
vios debiles, estomago, sangre i'm
pura, catarro, reuraatismo Y dehf-
lidad debe listed tomal Ell ALMA
CORDIAL, la medicinal que ana
cuando otros remedies fallan. Man
dc su nombre y direction para dc
TALES de esta medicinal y nuestra
oferta especial.
MILLER & CO., Station A. Box SIS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
ALEXANDRA TROPOFF. PRIMER
MNISTRO DEL GABiNEIE RI 81.


L"Ni'NHS' i''le'"'''' H. -" ''
,aa! c"lS'N P''''''4 ! ''.'''''. '.'-
que atraIi'NA OF imH'''" h'''." H.
"S SIN duda a'gV74' IA mas 'r'''''s &c
qu" nay aoiic'" @" "' "'sto.'" Vie est
pas 7E2S per cU2.a'''' .'"' que
"a "ons'derc' - prcN"nia dc una I'a-
vcaad a~t"rTaH"fa' Nlng"h" ~Nl'""'''''
HeNde Ia "uptura dc h~oNti!RaHeS' ''.
Asosto d" 1914 - naoi' P'e~'a'~''.
tan Nerla. m Ia Que nay "''"a. men
C en- e." pals. con mo,iI' q" "a ''
organI%acI'A que Sc c',' e~'t'-""'.'.
"h"F' en- csc ''"Pe'''.
I"'" Pou'I 1o""''. ''S
j" "e'""' I'!s'> '">'
''a> eli e '''"''' '3' "1'
q P"A""3 J t''''.'''." 1'. '''
CT ri'".''' e i'' ''
co'..' - ':
"eS'.' ''.'!
mes "'-'I'''eS "r- P'.S' |" .""''' 90
a'',''' . ~ =. ".0''
'' ''o".'.' '.'''
"''
Inc Har''n o' :" V'".''" l' ma
hl.2"'es y" r"cHc 'nirar on una cue.
err" TN d'%r"rc9''a" ~So"''A'".' -.
dI 50 C~'"'ir.n'l n"Nl6a- ki-!i'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Ell PRIMER MENIsTRO INGLEs sc
HALLA MEJORADO DE SALUD.

LONDRES, Diciembre lei
Primer Ninistro del Gabinetc ingIGs,
Sir David Lloyd George, que desdc
haze dias sc halIaba reciu.do ell sus
h~atitaciones a consecuencia dc un
fuerte reSrrio que cogio, tuvo duran
tc eli dia de hoy una gra" m~cjoria.
81 la salud del Ministro continual
meiorando. es cast SECURE que cl MAI
ties podra concurrir a Ia Camara de
los Ccmunes para a~nunciar Ia deter
minacion de- gobierno iugles sobre
Ias rroposiciones de-p2Z lie Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

pero ,os pe~rsonalcs de varias de
elias han salido tambien de esa Gu
dad. Los diplomaticos aliados no
mantienen actualmcnte relaciones de
ainguna cIase con 81 Rey Constantine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

Cuando necesitc librOs en- espaDoi
dirijase a %Ignacio L. Lozano.-W!
pnIcrcsa St.-S. Antonio. Teya2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Travis
~TELEFONOS 24ll
Nuevo

Entered a. ~SrcOnd-cia>~ matter FrDruaT
= 1918. At ,ac PO~tOfiir" al ~aR NHtpH'
rex urdfr the act ~ MARCH g.. iN.S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

La PRENSA Is RI p"riadivu rcN!"anu d
MAYOR -irruiaci6n en- IG> ErIadUS inifo.
Y po- 10 tauto, ei ueiOr para los ahunciLp
lrS-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07

The Household Economics depart
ment of the Columbian Club held
their scheduled meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. C. Sampson Tuesday after
noon. A large number of the men,
bers were present and took advantage
of the beautiful weather. The fol
lowing program was carried out:
Tuesday--Ironing with Equipment,
Methods, Pressing, Etc, household
Discoveries and Conveniences; Lead
er, Mrs. Bessie Wilde, Wednesday,
Mending and sewing; Leader, Miss
Anna Henriksen.
On account of being blinded by
head lights from an approaching
automobile, James Hecks, OF Extra
ran his car too far to one side of the
road south of the county poor farm
Thursday evening and upset the car
which was occupied by his family.
They had spent the day in the city and
were returning to their home when
the accident happened. None of the
occupants were seriously hurt. The
son, Walter, received bad cut on his
side while the others were only slight
ly bruised.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Harris. of Des

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Harris, of Des
Moines were in the city Thanksgiving
day, guests at the home of the lady's
sister, Mrs. DR.. Brooks and family.
On account of business matters Mr..
Harris was compelled to return Fri
day, but his wife remained until Tues
day afternoon.
Albert Alt, the delivery boy for the
Wilson & Freeman department store
met with an automobile accident last
Thursday that might have proved
fatal. While returning to town in
the automobile from Hamlin, he turn
ed out of the road to pass team at
the Catholic cemetery, and as he did
so one of the front wheels of the car
broke, causing the car to turn over
completely. 1t kept on turning over
for the third time before it righted
itself. Another car was close behind
and when they saw the car turn over
they were sure the driver would be
killed as he was going at a good rate
of speed when the accident happened.
Fortunately, though, he escaped with
few scratches, but the car was badly
damaged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Esther Gates returned to her home
| in Lewis the last of the week after
spending several days with her girl
friends.
Clarence Hood has gone to Des
Moines where he will take a course
in electrical engineering at Highland
Park college.
Phillip Foley returned the fore
part of the week from a several days
visit in Chicago where he sold a car
load of sheep.
S. AIRY returned from Des Moines
Monday where he visited with friends
Mrs. AIRY, went several days before
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Dora Clark, teacher of domes-
tic science in the city schools return
ed Monday from an over Thanksgiving
visit with friends in Sioux City
w. A. HOLSTER and f. NJ Hollster
who have been on an extended visit
at the home of their mother at Elgin
| ILL.,, returned home Tuesday morning
Mrs. John MCGUIRE and two child
rem, who visited over Thanksgiving
with her mother. Mrs. Cunningham,
returned to their home in Stuart Mon
day.
Mrs Gertrude Nelson, and two
children who were guests at the home
of Mrs. j. E. Schaffer at Coon Rapids
over Thanksgiving. have returned
home.
Miss Anna Bertelsen. who was a
guest at the home of Hans Jorgensen
| 40 60 NNic
Consin, for an extended visit with her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Albertsen and
Mrs. Matt Johnson, who spent a week
or ten days with relatives at Kerwin
Kansas, returned home the latter part
/ of the week
! Dr. S. T. Anderson, the osteopath
physician, who was at Eagle Grove
over Sunday looking after business
matters, returned home Monday
morning.
The Misses Mable Mullinger and
! Cecil Cress, who visited over Thanks
giving and relatives and friends al
Denison, returned home the fore part
of the week.
Miss Pearl Bagley who has been q
guest at the home of her uncle, Chas
Bagley and family, left Saturday fol
Atlantic where she will visit rela
tives before returning to her home il
Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hays, of Creole,
township, left Tuesday morning FOL
Marshall county where they will
spend a couple of weeks visiting rel
atives, among them his sister who il
a resident of that county.
j. c. Nelson, who last week went t
Lake City to take charge of his new
barber shop, was home over Sunda.
to visit his wife and baby Tuesda.
morning they left for Lake City anl
will make that their home.
Mrs. f. F. Kennedy, who resides
across the line in Guthrie county was
in the city Tuesday and informed u:
that she had sold S144.24 worth o
poultry that day TO c. III. Wilde. o.
this city, who says that II is the larg
est individual check he has issued fol
poultry this year Mrs. Kennedy Il
among those women on the farm WHIT
make money out of poultry and egg
For several years past she has furn
ished this paper yearly report, ant
we will look forward with much in
terest TO the report she will max,
within the next few weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07
Alex Caldwell and James Fullerton

Alex Caldwell and James Fullerton
while out hunting in Sharon town.
ship near the Center school house,
the other day ran onto wild deer
while going through some tall grass.
The deer made a get away and when
onto the plowed ground toSmake his
escape they got a good view of him.
Alex said it would have been quite a
novelty to bag deer in Iowa, but of
course the Iowa law forbids killing
of deer.
Cecil Burns, the Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Burns, of Hamlin,
who was pronounced the best baby
beef feeder in the county by the Ames
college, in a contest that recently
closed, went to Ames Saturday to join
the party of young men from other
counties, who were likewise awarded.
Sunday evening the entire party went
to Chicago where they will attend the
International Stock Show. now in pro-
gress. This outing will be quite an
experience for Cecil and on his return
he may write a letter for the Republi-
can telling of his Chicago visit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD, DENTIST
Located one door north OF Dr..
Brooks Office on the ground floor.
Audubon. Iowa
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Clarice Oelke went to Stuart
Tuesday to spend few days with
friends.
o. X. Purdy and son Miguel re-
turned Tuesday from visit with his
parents at Oakland and at Omaha.
Andrew christensen, of Casey,
was in town Tuesday shaking hands
with old time friends and looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Nelson, of Atlantic
were in the city Sunday guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Evans
Marquesen and family.
Man past 80 with horse and bug
gy to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Audubon County. Salary $40 per
month. Address Industrial Bldg,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Miss Tilda Schmidt went to Indian
ola Tuesday to spent a few days with
| former school chums. While there
she may make arrangements to con-
tinue her studies in music at Simpson
college, where she was student last
year.
man at the city pumping station has
quite the job and will engage in other
kind of work. Carl Hoover is now
the night man and will no doHbt
prove an efficient and valuable man
in that capacity.
l.. Dam, who conducted the general
store at Fiscus last year, left the fore
| part of the week for visit at Des
Moines. He is getting ready to go to
Alberta, Canada, where he purchased
half section, and will farm it in the
spring.
James Trunnell, who left Audubon
county about the first of November
to make his home at Milford came
from there Tuesday to spend a few
days with friends and to look after
business matters. Mr.. Trunnell says
he likes his new location tip top, but
wants to get back to the old stomp
ing ground once in while.
Frank Caldwell and his sister. Mrs
A. w. Dix arrived from Morris, Ill.
the fore part of the week to visit their
mother, Grandma" Caldwell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Alex Caldwell
Mrs. Caldwell is not enjoying the best
of health this winter and the children
thought visit at this time would
prove to be a delight to all concerned
Arthur Cole returned to Indianola
Tuesday after spending over Thanks
giving at the home of his parents. He
is taking an advanced course in violir
at Simpson college and is getting
along splendidly. His ability has
been recognized as he is playing frs,
violin in the college orchestra ant
the leader is at this time planning ar
extensive trip over the state which
will take them into all of the leading
towns. We hope that Audubon will
be included in the itinerary.
Supt. f. w. Johansen went to lows
City yesterday where he will attend
the three days special session that /:
being conducted by the State Univer
sity. The subject of General Sup
erintendency" will be thorough.
discussed. Some of the best educa
!, tors of the east have been secured tC
appear on the program. The session:
begin today and will continue unit
Saturday afternoon. This is a new
departure for the university. but i
has proven a success in the eastern
states so there can be no reason VIII,
the Iowa City meeting will not b,
fruitful of much good to the superin
ltendents of the schools of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGI.EY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
PAVLOWA SAYS DANGERS LIFE
NOT ONE OF FAIRY TRIPPING

"A NINA Pavlowas autobiography
~ which is now in press and which
Il n VIII be for private circula tion
among her friends will contain many
interesting pages The following is
an excerpt from its contents:
81 remember once meeting a young
man in the antechamber of Polish
dentist in PetroErad. We We're drawn
together by the sense of common dam
ger and he told me that he believed
the strain of a difficult examination
had brought on the trouble, which
forced him to enter the dentists den.
asked what We're the subjects of his
examination.
French he said, dancing, the his
tory of dancing and painting my face
Il asked where the extraordinary cur
riculum was followed. AT the Imper-
ial School of the Ballet he answered.
n great number were plucked but
thank heaven l passed and am now a
premier danseur.'
The dancers work does not end
when the school career is finished. To
keep in practice he must dance at least
an hour every day. 1t is as necessary
for him as the practice of scales to the
pianist. Above all he must be tenn
perate and lead a regular life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

members of the Bureau have gone
about the task in q way that inspires
confidence and their report ought to
lead to radical reform by the Legis-
lature.
The Bureau does not go as far as
some other officials have gone. 1t
does not recommend that State aid be
refused altogether to privately man
aged hospitals. But it does recon-
mend that State aid be refused unless
the institutions fill a real need in their
respective communities and come up
to n reasonable standard of efficiency.
The charge is made that a number
OF hospitals are without necessary
equipment, that charity work is verv
small in proportion to the aid receiv-
ed from the State, that abuses are
covered up by the staff physicians
acting on boards of management, that
institutions are conducted in the in
terest of small cliques of physicians
instead of in the interest of the pub
lie, and that the cost of maintenance
is vastly greater than it should be be-
cause of unnecessary duplication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
TWO IMPORTANT STEPS

IT will be a matter of qualification to
the people of Harrisburg that the
directors of the Harrisburg Hotel
Company have chosen so wisely the
operating company. This was the one
important thing which confronted the
hotel company from the very outset.
Upon all sides those directing it's
affairs had been advised to exercise
great care in making a lease so that
the management would be in harmony
with the character of the hotel itself.
For several weeks negotiations have
been under way between the directors
and the United Hotels Company
which operates a chain of hotels in
several States These hotels stand out
as among the best in the country and
in reaching an agreement with this
particular company the local interests
have achieved a most important step
in giving Harrisburg a first-class
hotel.
Successful management is quite as
important as a fine building and ad-
mirable appointments. This fact has
been recognized by the directors and
while much time was given to the con-
sideration of the managerial company
all concerned feel that no mistake has
been made.
AS to the architects and designers,
one of the most distinguished hotel
planners in the United States has been
chosen to collaborate with another
firm of architects more directly rep
resenting the operating company. This
dual arrangement assures an entirely
satisfactory proposition from the
standpoint of the owners and the
lessee. All matters of detail will be
carefully worked out in the design
ing of the building and its appoint
ments and the city need have no fear
that the result will not be entirely
gratifying from every standpoint.
Early in the new year the contract
will be awarded and actual work will
be started on the handsome structure
which will stand as a monument to a
fine community spirit and co-opera-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

From the underground rooms where
the flowers stay
Sleeping the long winter days away,
While the winds blow cold, and the
skies hang gray
At Springs first peep, comes q
Dressed up fresh in his suit of blue.
He is Page of the flowers; and he
bows to you
And nodding sweetly he says, says
he,
Are you ready to hold Natures Jubi-
lec?"
Then the Sun smiles yes" as he floats
on high,
And the cool Spring breezes go
whispering by;
The brooks murmur Bring the dear
playmates we love"
Then the little blue page standing
quietly above
CHE dear little chap in his quaint
suit of bIue)
Calls Come out flowers, they are
waiting for you"
And out skip the flowers at his sum-
mons so sweet,
While the page lowly bows, their
coming to greet.
To the underground rooms then he
Leaving the flowers so bright and
so gay
To bow and to smile the long summer
through
And watt their sweet perfume to me
and to you.
But while they play there never is
seen
A glimpse of the Blue Page in trous-
ers of green,
For a bashful chap is the Page in
Blue
Known as the Violet to me and to
you.
Yes, he's far too modest for the
flowers so gay,
So as soon as they come he creeps
slowly away
Leaving the Rose and the Columbine
The Sweet Peas and the Jasmine,
The Daisies and all of the lovely
Flowers
To while away the bright summer
hours.
They dance and they sing till theil
dresses fade
And they once more long for the
green earth's shade.
So they call aloud for their faithful
page
| Through the autumn woods, as the
wild winds rage,
He leads the gay flowers Tin his suit
of blue)
Back to the underground rooms
through the dew.
Back through the hall of the COO
green earth,
While the gay leaves dance away in
their mirth.
oh! n faithful chap is the page in
blue
Known as the Violet to me and TO you!
EDNA CROFT DIEHL.
PaXtang, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

People imagine we lead a frivolous
life; the feet is we cannot. We have
to choose between frivolity and our art.
The two are Incompatible.
Musicians and painters have recog-
niZed that every emotion can be eX-
pressed in dancing and that the ballet
can even be used for the presentation
of poignant tragedy. The greatest of
all Russian composers, Tschaikowsky,
wrote the music for several balIets, and
the most famous painters of Petro-
grad and Moscow design the dresses
for the ballets presented at the inn
perial theaters. Critics write as SER
iously of the ballet in the Russian press
as they do of music and drama. Eng
land and America are only beginning
to realize its possibilities as an art
form. That there is a great future for
ballet in both these countries is in
contestible Musicians and painters
will follow the example of their Rus
sian comrades and enrich the ballet
with their talents.
"As 1t is, we owe a debt of gratitude
to the Russians. The welcome they re-
ceive is part payment l have never
greeted our performance in New York
and in London"