davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Loew'. acknowledgements
Pictures.

Marguerite Clark will be seen today at
Uoew's Columbia in Molly Make Be-
lieve," her latest picture. AS Molly Miss
Clark portrays a character which Is de-
Tf1ghtfully suited to her Temperament and
artistic ability. Molly Make Believe" is
a story Of q charming little scamp of a
girl who, on account of poverty, runs
away from her grandmother,s home and
goes to the city to seek employment. Not
being successful in this she hits upon the
scheme Of writing letters to tnva1ids to
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

cheer them along the road to recovery.
Her first client is Carl Stanton. in whom
Molly has been interested. Carl is totally
ignorant of the identity of his corre-
spondent until matters reach a climax
which brings about a revelation of the
fact that it is none other than irresist-
ible Molly.
Red Widow" in which John Barrymore
is starred will be the attraction. The pic
ture is an adaptation of the musical COM
edy of the same name. Flora Zabelle,
who played in the original stage produc-
ton, is prominent in support of Mr..
Barrymore. Other notable players appear
In the cast.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Dramatic Baedeker.

NGtioHoI-"The Birth of
NGtioH." The bicfnrJ-Gh0n Of
Thomas DiToHS ScTcr0l
books on the reconstruction
days of the South presented
BY D. w. Griffith in q frc-
nteHdOHS spectacle of grip
ping dramatic interest.
BelGseo-MeEicaH pictures
of the pursuit of Villa in
combination sUifh European
5udr pictures.
PoFS-'The -YeHo5U Tick
et." Michael Morfon's seHso-
.fioHaI story of RusSiaH life
aud customs.
KeifhS-HoiIdiri heddlin-
ing q 5rell-bdld,seed bill of
Uuude5THe.
LoeWS Columbia - Pdrd-
mount Pictures.
GGyety-B1rleSqHe.
Cosrsos-Vonde55I<.
LyceTm-BsrlesqHs.
Gorden, Strond, CrondGlS,
CrdHddRs APOLLO, CrandGFs
Avenue Grand, and Hifpo-
drome-FsstHre Fl.ns.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
EDWIN STEVENS
,rS GCJSRGS
GRANO0LLS NNENGE GRAND

combination to be seen In The Half
Million Bribe."
H. B. Warner will be featured on Fri
day and Saturday in The Raiders a
picture OF contemporary life in Mexico
The comedy feature during this en-
Eagement will be The Conquering Hero,
in which George Ovey will create most
the laughter. Music will be rendered by
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

newspaper. This young man travelled
through all the countries involved In
the great European cofiict with the ex-
Ception of Russia. He personally inter
viewed Kaiser Wilhelm. Lord Kitchener
and the Grand Duke of Schleswig-H
stein One scene on which Sper lectures
shows Lille, France, Immediately after
a battle. For taking this picture he
served three days in a German prison
and was fed on black bread and coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
The Easter-tide Will
lnaugurate, However,
an Unusually Active
Spring Season of Pre-
mieres, with David
Belasco's Production
Of the New Megrue
Play Here.
By JULIA CHANDLER.

The dc2dest week of all the year,
theatrically speaking, is upon US. Not
even the seven days preceding
Christmas when folk are spending
money like drunken sailors in an eff
fort to swell the holiday cheer is
there such a dearth of activity as dur
ing Holy Week when the world and
his wife are concluding the forty-day
period of fasting and penance pre-
hminary to caroling the joyous
Easter season.
Nor is the lull in activities a local
condition only. 1t extends through
out the country effecting the closing
OF playhouses everywhere. Washing
ton will be touched by the theatrical
gloom of the current week a little
less vitality than usual, however, the
brief season of depression finding no
thcater closed although it will bring
US nothing new il the production
line.
To the New National Theater
comes at last "The Birth of a Ma
tion," that remarkable romance of
American history which D. w. Crit
fifth has filmed with an artistry and
elaboration that set a new standard
for moving pictures when originally
Offered in the metropolis at the two
dollar scale of prices. -... e..
When it was announced that the
production would be shown at the
Liberty Theater, New York, at the
customary cost of seats in that play
house folk looked dubious. Many there
were who declared it-as their belief
that no picture could be produced
that was worth the price of the So
called Legitimate" theatrical produc-
tion. Nevertheless they went to see
if it was. And when they had seen
they retracted their previous EXPIRES
sion of opinion without equivocation,
declaring that "The Birth of Ma
ton" offered more for two dollars
than any entertainment presented for
many a long day.
l saw. the production after it had
been running eight months in New
York and even then had great diff
ficulty in securing seats, for the
Liberty was packed to its capacity
with many standing spellbound by
the remarkable fusion of the the
atrical elements which Mr.. Grif-
fifth has accomplished in his truly
wonderful production, which. blends
history, drama, spectacle, romance,
comedy, tragedy and music in grip
ping entertainment which extends
over three hours time without an in
stants cessation of the most intense
interest on the part of the audience.
The management of "The Birth of
a Nation" claims that the production
employs the services of 1900 people
and 5000 horses, and l can we'll be-
lieve If, for never in my life have l
seen anything more vivid and inn
pressive than Sherman's march to the
sea, or aught more inspiring than
the Ku Kux riders.
The Washington engagement which
begins tomorrow evening will extend
over a number of weeks, with daily
matinee and evening exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
strand--Fcnture FiIm..

Florence Reed VIII be seen on the screen
at Moore's Strand Theater today, tomor-
row and Tuesday in 'sIhe womsn's Law
Billie Reeves, in "Mr. Housekeeper." a
satire. will constitute the comedy portion
of the program.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Hamilton
-Rsvelle and Marguerite Snow form the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

The Belasco this week tenants a
combination of pictures including
Mexican scenes of the pursuit of
Villa by the American soldiers, and
European war pictures which viii be
explained by Norman L. Sper, the
youthful lecturer, beginning today;
the Poll Players offer "The Yellow
Ticket" Michael Morton's lurid tale
of Russian life and customs; Keith's
features Houdini, the famous SELF
liberator"; the Cosmos offers an at
traetiye bill of popular vaudeville;
the Gsyety the premiere of bur-
Iesque show scheduled for immediate
appearance in New York following
the Washington engagement, while
the picture houses advertise all sorts
and conditions OF film attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

tured today at the Cosmos concerts when
new specialties will also be presented
with a number OF other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

With the advent of Easter the
most prominent producers in Amer
ica will launch forth their spring
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Lyceum-Burlesque.

THE Girls From Paradise" is the
title given to the company which Will
present the show at the Lyceum tomor-
row as the second offering for the sea
son OF stock burlesque.
The runway, which extends from the
stage into the audience, will play an i'm
portant part in this weeks performance.
This weeks show is in two parts and
II is said that not a single serious mo-
ment will be encountered during its rem
dition as X was constructed entirely for
laughing purposes. Matt Kolb. the Ger
man comedian, heads the cast and he is
supported by Jimmie and Iittie Elliott.
Harold Brown, Evelyn Price and Hazel
Grant. 10 say nothing of the chorus OF
twenty girls. One Of the features of all
performances will be an exposition OF
dancing.
Following the regular performance to-
morrow night, a wrestling bout viii be
staged between Joe Turner and The
Masked Marvel" A chorus girls con.
test is scheduled for Wednesday night
with another wrestling match on Friday
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Plans Memorial Drama.

Joseph Urban has just completed ths
detailed plans for the stage on which
New Yorks memorial drama IN honor
of Shakespeare will be acted next month
in the LewisohR Stadium OF the College
of the City Of New York. These plans
involve the reconstruction OF the stadi-
UNI at the cost Of several thousand dol
lars into an ampitheater OF Roman
proportions. Grand stands, which viii
be OF a size and shape similar 70 the
present concrete structure, will com
plete a full oval. Within this, upon a
canvased circle 80 feet In diameter. 2coo
trained amateurs will act and dance
the community interiudes. symbolic Of
the art OF the theater in twenty lands
There will be seats for nearly 2oooo spec
tstors in addition TO the go boxes con
structed close 20 the ground circle. The
proportions OF Mr.. Urban's STAGE are
massive. The light towers are $50 feet
apart, and the whole Of the main stare
Is about s5 feet deep. From end 10
end the smpitheater is $40 feet long
Albert spalding. the American vtotinist.
who viii he ono OF the many special fes-
turcs with the Triars Ali-Stsr Frolic ot
1876. this spring. has just refused tour
OF twenty concerts at hig guarantee In
South America in order that he fnlSs st
soin the FroAe
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

B. 3. Royce is another accession to the
ranks of the Poll Players. Mr. Royce
has been identified with some OF the
most celebrated stock organizations In
the United stateA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
FARMERS CONFERENCE
TO CHECK THE ANNUAL
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO WASTE

CHICAGO, Aug 22.-An economy
campaign of nationwide extent will
be started by American farmers at
the fourth national conference on
marketing and farm credits, called
today to meet in Chicago, Dec. 40,
at the Hotel Sherman. The campaign
will begin with practical plans for
checking enormous wastages in mar
keting farm products. This annual
wastage is of billion-dollar magnitude
according to a statement Of the gen
eral committee.
THE root Of it lies in defective To-
cal organization Of farmers, says
Secretary Charles W. Holman OF
Madison, Wis. and the delegations
will work out machinery for getting
the local communities more tightly or
ganized"
The national conference on market.
ing AMI farm credits is an open forum
in the fourth year Of its existence. A
Of its meetings have been held lr
Chicago In 1915 delegations can't
from forty-six states and from sever
al provinces in Canada. On It's gen
eral committee are Chairman Franz
L. McVey. Grand Forks, n. d.
president of the University Of Nortf
Dakota; Governor Arthur Capper
Topeka. Kan, II. j. Waters. Man
haitian. Kan Lou d. Smeet, Denver
Coo, l.. $. Herfron. Lincoln, Neb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 22.-sons
Tsung Fong, associate editor Of a
Swiss newspaper now in California
believes that Japan is the great "Yel-
low Peril" against which the United
States must guard
when anyone sees in the great
growth Of Nippon terrible threat
against the future or the United
States. he sees a fact SAYS the ed
itor.
"The japanese spy system is un-
surpassed The Hawaiian Islands are
crowded with Jap spies. If it were
possible to send a German submarine
from Bremen to Baltimore, there Is
nothing to prevent japan from send
ing submarine to attack the western
coast Of the United states. There IL
nothing to prevent such move
should the Japanese government at
any time sever relations with the gov.
erument of the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

No. . Saturday TO visit Mrs A. ], Harp
who is also a daughter Of Mrs. Darr.
James Brink returned to his home
in Pendloton last Thursday after com
pleting a 1000 gallon reservoir for our
school district
A. J. Harp was motor passenger
to the county seat Saturday
Henry Weltzin was the first to fin
ish harvesting In this neighborhood.
having finished yesterday.
Walter McCutchen finished heading
yesterday and Julius E. Haasch has
had his crop in the stack for several
days.
Miss Stelle Steel returned yesterday
after spending several weeks harvest
ing with the Weltzin outfit
James Coppinger was business
visitor TO the Rund-Up town thursday
Mrs. John Parrish and family visit.
cd in Umatilla from Monday until
Friday with her sister Mrs. Harvey
Kerr.
Mrs. r. S Austin and Mrs Charles
Adams returned Thursday from a trip
among the pines near Meacham.
O. F. Steele made trip to his
Stage Gulsh ranch last Wednesday.
u. b. tHappy) Wolford went to
Pondleton Friday.
Mrs J, T. Williams and Mrs lease
Craig We're Stanfield visitors Satur-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
NOLIN MAN LOSES
-FOUR COWS FROM
POISONOUS FEED
LAST ANIMAL TO DIE Is NALC-
ABLE JERSEY-THRESHING Is
ABOUT FINISHED IN VI
CINITN.
east oregonian specialJ

NOLlN, Aug. Ell. c. William lost
the fourth and last Of his milch cows
last Tuesday. The death is supposed
to have been caused from poison
weed. His last COW to die was val
uable Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs +. K. Alyord arrived
from Tllamook county last Tuesday
with a view of locating permanently
in this county for the benefit Of Mrs
Alvords $ health.
Upon their arrival Mr. Alvord shed
his coat and struck out afoot in search
o. an old-time friend f. L. Griffitts,
who farms about five miles southeast
Of here. He found his friend but up
or his return it became dark and
rainy, the webbfooter lost his way and
had to spend the night in a straw pile.
While on their return from a va
cation at Rockaway ore, Mrs. c. G.
Darr and dauughter Miss Nellie uarr
or Adams. stopped off Of local train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
El..tAz.8T-aRTa.
',lIE3@S9,2MlZ
lllllLLLLILLLLLL.LlLIL

Mr.. and Mrs. John McRae Of Weston
motored TO Pendleton yesterday. They
were accompanied here by Mrs. Man
uel Friedly. Miss Juanita Friedly and
two children who have been visiting
az the McRae home.
Mrs Robert Stanfield has gone 70
Portland for a short visit.
Mrs Genevieve Beltz is spending a
week at the Raley mountain cabin
near Hidaway Springs.
D. NJ. wadden OF McMinnville is in
the city
F. D. Fitzgerald of Payette, Idaho.
L il the city.
Mrs Mary Harry spent the week
end in Hermiston,
Mrs. John Vert left Sunday for a
short sojourn at Hot Lake.
f. Hayden Of Roseburg was an out
Of town visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank X. Wells visited in Pen
dleton Friday enroute to Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper Templeton Of
Echo passed yesterday in the city,
Miss Quindara Wilcox has returned
from a vacation spent in Portland.
Joe Payant. well known young mu-
sician, was here from Weston Satur-
day.
]. w. Messner Of Hermiston was
registered at the Hotel St George
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Lansbury and
family OF Nampa passed through
Pendleton sunday
Mrs, f. 7. Wade has returned from
a visit in Bandon with her son and
lis wife. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wade.
w. l.. Thompson, president Of the
american National Bank, has returned
from a trip TO Portland and Gearhart,
Judge 9. II. Marsh and James
Johns, Jr., returned Sunday from
700 mile trip to Soap Lake, Wash,
and other points in eastern Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
PRESS AGENT DIES WHO
GAVE BARNUM FAME

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.--"Tody"
Hamilton died here yesterday. The
veteran press agent Of Barnum & Bal
leys circus. whose seldom used bap-
tiamal name was Richard Francis
succumbed to heart failure at the home
OF his brother-in-law w. Howard Glib
ron. 1923 Old York road. He was 70
years old Barnum once confessed
that he owed more Of his success to
Tody Hamilton than to any other
man. At the height of his career as
ress agent Hamilton invented the
smashing style Of the circus program
0l which ALTERATION and andacitS
were the most compelling features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
PROGRESSIVES
CANNOT STAND HUGHES
Col. IngersOll Says Standard
Oil Decision Against Pub
lie Welfare.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22.-Col-
onel James NJ, Ingersoll of Pocatello,
former progressive national commit
teeman Of Idaho is another prominent
progressive who refuses TO follow the
leadership of Hughes
Colonel Ingersoll arrived in Port
land Saturday night on his way To
the beach for a vacation
'I stood by Colonel Roosevelt while
he claimed to be for square deal in
our economic affairs" said he at the
Hotel Portland, Il quit the colonel
when he asked me to support Candi-
date Hughes. who believes in giving
the standard oil and all other mono-
polistic combines a free hand.
Il like President Wilson much bet
ter than / do his party but / cannot
support Hughes under any circum-
stances.
Court Decision Recalled.
His supreme court decision in the
Standard oil and tobacco trust cases
/ laid down a rule Of law that gives all
monopolistic combines free hand,
with a soft pedal suggestion by the
court that the monopoliea he reason
able in their demands
These decisions practically nullify
the criminal end Of the sherman anti
/ trust law.
Everyone should road Justice Har
lan's dissenting opinion in these cases
"Now it is simply impossible tc
punish trust magnates because what
one court and jury might hold to b,
unreasonable another court and jury
might hold to be reasonable,
Since Candidate Hughes and his
associates handed down these dec
sions the monopolies have had and
are now having a free hand to extor
money from our people"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
LOST HIS RIGHT EYE
LOOKING FOR WORK

How he lost his right eye looking
for work was told tnis morning oy
Harry stratton, brought in from
Haines last night by city Marshal
Maxwell. to Dr W. l.. parker, VINO e%'
amined him for traces Of insanity
strstton was obsessed with the idea
of preparedness, and informed his
ouest.oner that he and President VII.
son are preparing to take over the
munitions factories Of the United
states.
lie claimed TO be the son Of Joseph
smith and accounted for the disslm'
llarIty OF names with the explanation
that he took a new appellation when-
ever his fancy changed,
He was committed 10 the branch
state insane hospital at Pendleton'-
dker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

An interesting report current in
Germany and brought over TO Ameri-
ca by young American doctor who
has been serving in the German army
hospitals, is that General Won Kluck
Is coon to. take the field again this
time on the east front, in command
Of a new army.
According to the story Won Kluck
row entirely recovered from the
wound he received In the early days
Of the war on the west front, was to
be placed between General Count Won
R0thmor in east Galicia and Gen.
Won Lnsingen in VOiynla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
BOMB PLOTTERS ENTER
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Counsel Withdraws Motion to
Quash Indictments-Asks
30 Days for Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, aug. 22.-War-
ren X. Billings, Thomas j Mooney
and Mrs Rena Mooney pleaded not
guilty to murder charges in connec-
ton with the preparedness parade dy-
namiting Defense Counsel McNutt
withdrew the defendants motions to
quash the indictments.
Judge Griffin late this afternoon
hears the arguments Tor motions to
quash the indictments against Edward
Nolen and Israel Weinburg. McNutt
told the judge ne wanted thirty days
to prepare the defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
BRUTAL MURDER FOUND
BY POLICE IN CHICAGO
Woman With Head Crushed in
and Two Children Hor-
ribly Beaten.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The police
have found the corpse Of Mrs. John
Labelle aged nineteen, at a south
side lodging house. Her head was
crushed and wedged between the bed
and wall
The woman's two children were ~
ing unconscious. Both were terribly
beaten and nearly starved, The
youngest viii probably die. The muir
der occurred several days ago. The
body was 50 decomposed 1t was dlf-
ficult to determine whether it was
male OF female.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

and fifty we're present a large mum.
Der were from Pendleton. The dance
was declared a very enjoyable affair
and continued until o'clock Satur-
Gay morning.
Clyde Brown. wife and three chill
dren and mother Mrs. A. y. Brown
all Of Prescott, Wash, passed through
here yesterday while on their return
home from a two weeks vacation at
Shepards Springs. Wash. They visit
ed while here with friends.
Miss Gladys Wells is at Troutdale
attending the First Day Adventist
campmeeting. She went down last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Lehman of Pendleton is
here visiting with her mother Mrs. L.
T. Wells
s. 5. Sart. a real estate dealer Of
Baker City, was here yesterday look
ing over the Teel irrigation district.
Mrs. Hugh Stanfield and children
ere visiting in Pendleton.
Bert Mullins was a Pendleton visit
Miss Eugene Scholl who is taking
training at The Dalles hospital to be
come a nurse is now home on va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Kratz left Satur-
day for their home in Portland after
several months stay in Echo. Mr
Kratz was one Of the contractors who
built the Echo city hall.
Mrs Judd Rogers and Mrs. @. W
Goodwin returned 10 their Pendleton
homes Friday after "A short visit with
Mrs Grant Buchanan.
Mrs s. j. Sterns and son Norman
Sterns left last Saturday for Oak
land. California, on visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. Ellen Bottomly
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Gulliford and
daughters are visiting with Ed Ham
mer and family at Gurdane, Ore.
F. T. George returned home sun
day from Seattle Wash. where he
spent buyers week.
G. r. Cameron lost valuable mare
last evening from lung fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUN JRS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should I'M
press upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other hur RS are un-t successfully
treated wilb Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine IS a peculiar
combina.lor ot remarkably effective
blood-purrring and health-giying
roots. bar aad herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

1t is the rankest Kind Of folly for
a man to expect the world TO grow
better until he begins to notice i'm
provement in himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

Japan also is Increasing lts navy
not necessarily for war, but az qua
ranty of ltg confidence in CIVILIZATION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

Carranza Is 10 be treated by TINS ma
,iop as a reasoning Being. 50 It is hop
ed that he VIII prove to be one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
MANY ECHO FOLK
ENJOY DANCE At
CUNHA WAREHOUSE
SEVERAL PEOPLE FROM PENDLE-
TON ATTEND-OTHER NEWS
AND SOCIAL NOTES.

EAST Oregonian Specially
ECHO, Aug. 22.-The dance given
Friday night at the Cunha warehouse
was well attended, about one hundred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

Gasoline is acting positively flIrta-
tious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
= = AAAAA~AA

JAPANESE EDITOR SAYS HIS =
T.. COUNTRY Is REAL "YEL- =
Low PERIL
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22

Por fin, esta noche Sc efectuara como 10 tenemos
anunciado, en- ell Dreamland Pavilion, la fiesta con
que vamos celebrar ell segundo anversario de la
fundaci6n de LA Cr6nica', cuyo primer nGmero
aparecio ell dia 18 de abril del ano de 1914
En- articuo separado, en- la edici6n especial de
nuestro semanario, hacemos historic. Por ahora
nos concretamos dar conocer los preparativos
todos para que la gran velada un torneo de
hermosura. distinction eegancia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Valioso y Espontaneo Concurso.

Tenemos la satisfaction de manifestar que, des
de que niciamos esta fiesta, hemos recbido adhe
stones muy smpaticas pruebas muy elocuentes
de estimation.
Era natural que asi fuera. Representa- La
Cr6nica" los ntereses de los pafses espanoles
hspano-amercanos sus nacionales han probado
que correspondent a nuestros esfuerzos fatgas.
Valioso concurso nos han ofrecdo hermosas
dstinguidas damas muy aprecables cabaleros
este nos hace esperar que la solemnidad de esta
noche sea verdaderamente interesante.