The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

dence was furnished in princely style; the wine room was stocked with the best of liquors, among which cham pagne was common drink. and ire. quently he invited his friends to spend a week with him, after which this wine room had to be restocked.
 He continued to increase his credit in this city, and accordingly continued to improve his farm. He spent a part of the week here and a part of the week there. At the gambling places attended by the swellest people Bolo was always seen to be most fortunate. It has always been remarked that at gambling he won large sums of money in Costa Rica, although in the same easy way in which he made money he spent it.
 At that time M. Aubry's grand opera troupe, especially contracted by the government for the inauguration of the National theater in this city, ar rived here. From the arrival of the troupe Bolo made many friends among it's members, especially among the actresses, who were paid every attention and frequently invited by him to parties and picnics which he especially organized Bolo made him. self famous for the costly gifts which he made to many of the actresses.
 On the day of the inauguration Bolo attired in a stylish and perfect-ftting dress suit, surrounded by his friends and beaming with smiles, occupied one of the most prominent boxes al the theater.
 Faust" was the opera sung the night of the inauguration, and it was a grand success for all the members of Aubry's troupe. It was also on that eventful night that Bolo broke al his previous records at a stately sup per which he gave at a hotel in homo of the principal players.
 Frequently, when circumstance 5 would permit. Bolo invited the mem bers of the company to go to his farm and there would entertain them il such sumptuous fashion that peopl who attended those outings still sa, that there has never been anybody il Costa Rica who could entertain as h. did On those occasions. For thes outings he took orchestras from Car tIgo or San Jose. In the meantim Boios credit and good luck were rap idly decreasing.
 In spite of this fact, upon the ar r,yal of Mademoiselle Lardinois, noted and beautiful French actress who was brought to reinforce the com pany, Bolo became infatuated witt her, gave her many valuable pieces O jewelry, and continued his life as 6 lunatic and spendthrift.
 It appears that Mile. Lardinois, il turn, also became infatuated wrtl BOlo, and that they spent together { season of luxury and pleasure. The date for the departure of tn, , opera troupe was rapidly approach ing, and as several of Bolo's creditor. were becoming eXigent and uneasy he decided to depart with the troupe and informed his creditors that h, was taking a trip to France in orde to make certain arrangenfents witt the firms he representedI Bolo's ex cuse quieted his-eEeait0rs, much nor, so when he left behind his princel, estate, to which an absurd value wa attached by all. It may here be re marked that as Bolo never paid fo this property, it's previous owner hat to take it back soon after his de parture.
 Bolo departed, but it seems that h. i left Mile. Lardinois in Colon, Pan anna, and took a south-bound steam 1 ship, while the beautiful actress, pen 1 niless and heartbroken, returned t, France.