davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Fstabecmento construdo exprofeso condicio
santarasLa mas competa dotaci6n la Isa de apa
ratios instrumental modernos de utidad tra
tameno entfco de todas las enfermedades curabs
arreo las mas repuadas medco quirgcas
-Hermosa hgienica situaci6n-Comodidad esmerado
servicioAssenca facultatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- Ell Sanatorio.
Sc admten tratamento enfermos de pago de otro
pudiendo atenddos propios medcos por
los de la Sociedad-
Departamentos especiales aislsdos para senoras
Consuas el Sanatorio, por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrec,
particalaes de de la tard los dias aborabesReco
. nocimientos $1OOo-Consulta simple $500.
Operaci0nes ratamentos especales baO de dz de are
hdroelectrico hdroterapcos masaes Rayos 'X, Fulgu
raci6n etc. precos ea1itatiyamente convencionales
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan
Edifco construdo al objeo Dotado de los eementos
cesario Atenddo p los paccantes de Ia socedad fuers
de las horas de consna de facuaivo guarda uno
N''0' = : -E1e PERSONAL < cIENTTFIco. II
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consula General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
tarde, todos los dias laborab1es
Director del Consuorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General de 5 de la tarde los
dias laborables de II de la manana das festvos
Cirugia General DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- ell Consultorio 2 tarde los dias labo
Des En- e Sanatoro parculares de 10 II de la ma6ana
Espeeialista en- oOs Nariz oidos Garganta Don
A. Fl. Molina de St. Remy.
Consulta: En- Consulsoro de sz ards los dias la
borabes En- el Sanatorio partculares de 5 tarde
los dfas laborahles
Medcos Internos en- el Sanatorio.
Dr. Don Carlos del Vale
!" - Manuel Pavfa Fern6ndez
Cruga Dental: Dr.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Consulta o Done No. 10 Plazuea col6n), de tar
Prsetcantes: Don Enrique Fernandes,
y Nicolas Gonzalez
Asisfencia facutatva seeundads efeazmene por 16 Hi
jas de Ia Carload Nurses Ttuadas de compea aptitud prac
Los socos de n6nero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes eniendo derecho atenddos cuaquiera de
bos Estabecmenos al presetar e dtmo recibo cobrado
0n1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

81 publlcO) y los lleya furiosamen-
tie de playa en- playa al son de
aquella cadencia mon6tona; "Los
muertos caminan veloces" Hurra!
i Hurra! IA d0nde yamos? iQue
quiere esta m1sica? IA que con-
duce? :Donde esta la unidad? :?
I Por que no detenerse en- ese pun
to? sPor que romper esa idea
con esa otra? iCon que fin? cPor
cual concepto predOminante? !?
+. Hurra i Hurra! La hora Sc acer-
ca. Pas0 la media noche. Ell pd-
blico quiere SUI derecho; su cierto
numero de "motiyos". Dadlos; !;
adelante, falta una cayatina, falta
el rond0' de la prin,G donna. iHu-
IRA La hora ha sonado, Sc aplau-
de v Sc sale. Ell joven que sc ha-
bia FORBADE la Illusion de hallar un
consuelO en- la mdsica; el joven
que imaginaba volyer a casa con
una idea, con un afecto mas, sc
retira lento v mudo, con la cabeza
cansada, dolorida, con un tintineo
en los oldos, con un yacio en- ell
coraz6n, v con e1: "mdsica, que
me veux-tu? ~, de Fontenellc, EN- los
labios. A este ha llegado- la md-
sica de nuestros dfas. Y de la
poesfa que Sc lie hermana no hablo,
porque no me basta ell amino.
No sc ST estas pareceran exage-
raciones; pero cuando Ell las no
!ches de gran espectaculo, en- las
noches de los triunfos musicales,
Sc acopfa el primer acto de una
opera al segundo de otra, Sc os da
la medida del porque va la gente al
teatro. Y cuando los empresarios
profanadores no retroceden ante
la ejecuci0n de obras hechas de
| tr0zOs de diez autores correspon
dientes a .diez composiciones di
versus, Y ell pdblico aplaude, teneis
la norma de como Sc busca la uni
dad del cOnceptO, sin la cual nc
hay drama, nj mnsica, nj impre
sion duradera, nj poder educadOr
nj santidad del arte, nj fe possible
Bien es cierto que en- Paris, centre
visible de tOdas las cosas que con,
ciernen al gusto, aparecen dramas
y Uauderilles ideados y ejecutados
por cincO escritores!...
Y sin embargo, la m1sica, tnica
habla comtin a todas las naciones
La sola que transmita explicita un
presentimiento de humanidad, es
ta llamada a mas altos destinoS
que no son los de divertir las horas
de ociO de un pequeiiO n1mero dc
holgazanes; sin embargo, esta mf
sica que hoy ha decaido tan vilmen
tie, Sc ha revelado todopoderosa
sobre los ihdividuos Y las multi
tudes, cada vez que los hom.
bres la han explotado como inspi
radora de fuertes hechos, numen
de santos pensamientos; cada ye2
que los llamados tratarla busca-
ron en- ella la expression mas pura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Filosofla de Ia M1sica
OPINIONES

FL arte soberano, byroniano,
el arte que cava y deja
el arte de insistir en- ell
concepto con incremento progre-
sivo de fuerza, hasta que Sc entra,
Sc encarna, Sc entraiia Ell v0sOtr0s,
ese : desdelado Y sc ha perdidO.
Hoy dla no Sc excaya, Sc resbala; !;
no Sc agota la sensation, Sc indica.
Sc estudian los efect0s; :quien
cura del cfecto, el efecto tlnico, ge-
general, predominante, que debie-
IA surgir irresistible de toda la
obra Y alimentarse de las mil i'm
presiones secundarias, disemina-
das en- ella? squien busca EN- ell
drama musical una idea? :quien
tfanspone ell cfrculo particular de
las vayias escenas de que sc COM
pone una opera, para afe-
rrar un neXo, TN centrO cOmum?
No el pdblico, aburrido, desgana-
do, frlvolo, que huge, antes que
buscarlas, las profundas impresio-
mes; que pide a la mhsica el pasa-
tempo de una hora, y NADIA mas
que primero sc informa de los can
tantes V luego de la obra. No el
.autor, envilecido, degradado, en-
brutecido .por ell tempo, por el pn-
blico, por la avidez de la ganancia,
por la ignorancia de todO 10 que
no sea notas V acordes, por el va.
clio que reina en- torno de el, por la
oscuridad que lie pesa sobre ell al
ma. Y el publico Y ell autOr riva-
'lizan en- quien puede profanar me-
ior la musica Y malograr su sagra
da mission e impedir SUI unidad
Las consecuencias nacen inevita
Ibles. Una opera es algo que nc
tiene nombre: ell arcane de las bru
Fausto. Una opera no puede def.
Inirse sino Dor enumeration de par
jas en- Macbeth; el inter,nedio del
tes-una serie de cavatinas, corOs
duetos, tercetos y finales, inte
rrumpida-no ligada-por un reci
tado cualquiera que no Sc escu
cha: un mosaico, una galeria, una
Ilnezcla, con mas frecuencia un cho
que de pensamientos divers0s, in
dependencies, inconexos, que sc
uneven como espfritus en- un cir
culo magico, dentro de ciertos II
mites; un tumulto, un torbellino
de motives y frases y pequeiios
conceptos musicales, que tie recuer
dan aquellos versos de Dante sobre
las almas de los muertos, sobre las
palabrGs de dOlor, sObre los acen
tos de ira, sobre las ,yoces atlas .
Iyoncds, V sobre ell batir de manos
que Sc escucha EN- nuestros teatros
como en- las puertas del inferno,
Dirfase que es una danza del
sabbath. Dirfas que es la'carrera
fantastica, a traves de landas y
campos diversos, descrita en- una
balada de Burger, y ell caballo in
fernal que carga en- la grupa a
Leonor Y un muerto ia mdsica y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

mas general, mas simpatica de una
fe social. Tn himno de pocos COM
passes ha creado en- tiemp0s cerca-
nos a nosotros la victoriaS a.. Sa-
beinos de barbaros que los cantos
cristianos cambiaron de pronto de
enenigos en- creyentes. A la m1-
sica sacra, la melodfa religiosa
de la iglesia de Constantinopla son
debidas las primeras conversiones
de algunos pueblos eslavos. ~ de.
los prodigios de la mnsica griega,
quien, asi sea de los maestros de
escuela, no ha dido relatOs, pere-
grinos para todos, inexplicable
para ell que no profundiza las
causas?
Aquellos pueblos-conviene de
cirlo de paso cuantos por ciega
veneraci0n de 10 antique falsean
las historias aceptando los hechos
y no tratando de explicarlos-,
aquellos pueblos eran, en- materia
de arte, inferiores a nosotros, CO.
mo ell alba al mediodia. La musi-
ca es un aura del mundo mOderno.
La mhsica ha nacido en- Italia en-
ell siglo XVI con Palestina. Los
antiques no tuyiercn mas que ell
germen, la melodia; sus instru-
mentos, de los que eran ricos, no
ultrapasaban ell acompaiIamiento
%, mejOr, IA imitaci0n de la vOz.
Ninguna, 0 casi, potencia de crea-
ci0n. Los misterios del alma per-
Imanecian, por 10 menos los mas,
ineXpresados. Los antiques no
vivian sino Ena mitad de la vida !;
~ la mGs.ca correspondla precisa-
menta a Ia otra mitad, impedida
Eor el tempo. Por tanto, no era
para ellos sinO una sombra, un eco,
lun presentimientO.
pero ell aquellos pueblos viva
ma fe, cualquiera que fuese, una
fe, V con ella ell instinto de la uni
dad, que es ell secreto del genio Y
ii alma de todas las grandes cosas.
Per aquel instinto no definido, las
Iartes no procedian unidas, y pues-
to que la impotencia de los ar
tffices negaba a la m1sica una
unidad coneXa directamente con
la gran unidad social, dabanle por
Icompalera inseparable la poesia
| (2), V de esa union salieron las
maravil1as realizadas. PerO la
musica, tai como era, hacla parte
de la educaci6n religiosa y nacio-
nal de las muchedumbres que Sc
acercaban a ella como a sus sacri-
ficios solemnes. Nosotros va no te-
nemos fe, hi fuertes creencias, nj
luz de sintesis, nj concepto de ar
monia en- los estudios, nj religion
de las artes, de los afectos viriles
0 de las grandes esperanzas !:
Jose Massini.
NADIA.
0) Alude La Marsellesa.
(2) Entire los antf0uOS los ver-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Sc vENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
DParque 43. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

ST QUIERE listed CoMPRAR o
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos, Centrales, y otros valores, dncas
tisticas y urbanas, colocar tomar di
nero en- hipotecas pignorar valcres,
dirijase N. Llauri y Comp, Tetuan
nun. 6, San Juan, P. r. Tel6fono 2s7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Vendo un solar situado cerca
de San Juan, cerca del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, cerca de la carretera Cen
trail, de cerca de 900 metros de
superfcie. 20 metros de frente y 41
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para construir. Ell tranvia la
puerta. Bajese en- ell mismo cruce
de la parada 80, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

MUEBLEs: 81 I'd. desea ven
der comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores preeios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
603 verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

"sUNDsTRAND"
Suma, resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es la mejor y mas barata.
Tnvestiguelaa
ROlIEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
8Advt. San Juan, P. R,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
Many a pretty shoe covers an ug,

Many pretty shoe covers an ugly
foot
Greatness that is thrust upon peo-
pie seldom lasts long
A word to the wise is sufficient-if
1t Is the right word.
Less than a pint Of whiskey may
make a peck of trouble.
A political dark horse isl a real
nightmare to the rest of the bunch
Most Of the things people tell you
are of no earthly benefit.
Learn TO paddle your own canoe
before Offering to steer some other
fellows boat.
The financial failure Of the girls
father has resulted in heart failure
for many a young man.
II you would believe in the honesty
and integrity OF your friends, don't
irdorse their notes.
And it sometimes comes to pass
that. after a man has made money,
the money gets busy and unmakes
the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
and womanha the world.
sp1 Money.

AeA~'~s~S'
MANY Of our young men will spiut-
ter. spiurge. spend their daddy's for
tune. engage In four hours CONVEX
satton and never utter a sensible sem
tence, spend their money on fast wo-
men and wine, haven't brains enough
to amuse and entertain a playful kit
ten; and many Of our girls--oh. they
Will firt and they will paint---if you
would kiss one of them you'd die of
painters collie. When a little sissy
comes IN with a dress six inches above
ner shoe-tops a man can't look on
her with a rig on like that and have
prayer-meeting thoughts. No. sir
Oh. the painted faced. manicured-
nnserrsiIA4 .snarc tl-eyeRr9yed-s fudge
car,ng, gGmLaneewane. rmET tsna~, esys :,
Ing, little frizxleheaded sissies that
can't turn a fiapjack without spiatter-
Ing the batter all over the Kitchen
they viii sit down at the piano and
sing. "Oh, does the spearmint lose
Its favor on the bedpost over night? Pc
Now. listen to me a minute. Say.
think that the fool mother who
will allow a sixteen-year -o1d sissy
now you hear me! think that a
fool mother that will allow n sixteen
year-old sissy to float around town
and joyride and hit the cabarets till
O'Clock IN the morning with a
sport with weak jaws and
weaker morals, puffy eyelids, green
vest, pair of spats on---oh, she's
opening the front door and inviting
sin and disgrace to cross her TIRES
hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
POLICE UNABLE TO
CLEAR UP MYSTERY

Interest I'm the identity OF the dead
woman whose body was found two
weeks ago on the banks OF the James,
is waning because OF the failure Of
the police to find clue upon which
definite conclusion to the mystery
can be based. Police authorities have
done all In their power to unravei the
mystery. but up to last night nothing
had come to light to place them any
nearer in their hunt than they we're
the day the body was found on the
river bank.
The brother OF Christine Ford. OF
Lynchhurg. was thought to have been
on his way here last night with in
formation that might aid in identify
ing the dead woman as his sister. But
he had not reported to the police UP
to late hour last night. Christine
Ford has been missing for several
weeks, having been last seen here De-
cember IA. Ford went to the morgue
several days ago to view the body,
and thought that there was a slight
resemblance to his sister in the form
of the dead woman. He returned
home, however. for other descrip-
tons OF her clothing. but nothing
more has been heard from him.
Richmond detectives are working
ON the case with all the means at
hand. They have been unable. how
ever, TO unearth anything of import
ance connected with the unknown
woman. The main hope OF a solution
of the mystery hangs on the identity
of The woman. and secondly, on
whether or not she was murdered.
She. may have taken her own life,
police admit. though the presence of
the wire around her body seems to
discoun, the suicide theory Any ex-
PLANTATION Of the case is awaited by a
great many people with the deepest
interest, since the mystery has Gre
ated more comment. perhaps. than
any similar case since the Beattie
murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
A Glorious Feeling :

congressman. say. or one OF the wN
known Paris colony down from 1
Chatham bar--to have tfY~~ sslu4
handed out this way. II makes u
feel all puffed out like an observat /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

Can a literary man do anything
on a farm?'
Sure. II he makes success of il
he can write wise articles telling peo-
pie how to do 1t. II not he can write
funny stun about his failures."--
Kansas City Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
CADILLAC Smasl,es r,,,,fy ri

A big Cadillac ran over a For
owned and driven. by c. Il.
1900 Brook avenue Saturday.
corner of Leigh and MunfosV e
The Ford WAS badly damag69 N.
Cadillac did. not stop. sAytf II
state that this car bore the 4
@. y. -. In gold lettess on II n
neAa 4 b0rs : 1913 iicsssx 4 &!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
(BY HORTENsE McDoNALD).

Shook Jones. . ~ year old colored
laborcr, was arrested yesterday BY
Patrolman g. w. Hague on = warrant
four months old. He was charged
with assaulting his brother James
with q bottle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW

q Mineola. N. ". Jan. til He viii
\ Colonel Theodore Roosevelt filed
day with the surrogate, bequeaihs
entire estate. estimated by friends
hS worth from 100000 to s35o.0ee.
his wife. Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
ith the exception OF a $50, COO trust
nd end the family silver. The trust
nd established by Colonel Roose-
Y r. 49, : :, = 5
eided in the same manner. save
Yat Mrs Alice -Longworth
sceivcs none, she having received
.sr share upon her marriage
The widow ks empowered TO devise
III residue of the estate as she
Should she die intestine tire
ssidue will be divided among the
aildren or their issue. The ex@cu-
rs named to serve without bond are
e widow: Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
re Roosevelt, who is now in Ger
any. and George Emlen Roosevelt.
/ cousin of the testator No schedule
value accompanied the will.
New York, Jan. f1.--Colonel Theo-
ore Roosevelt carried SIS. 900 life in
rance, 1t was learned today The
: .ss'arance was divided among four
Proof of death has been
a3ved by all of the companies and
Seh has forwarded a check in settle
emit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

Oh. the principle OF love is what
is going 10 move the world! We don't
miss them until they are gone--many
of them. Like a friend OF mine out
in lowa--he was a very rich farmer
and his little boy---he didn't pray,
didn't think anything about God---and
his little boy was very sick. He called
his father TO the bedside one time and
said -.@-
Pa. If I die. please don't let 'em
bury me in the graveyard over on the
hill The weeds are 10 high and the
owls are over, there and I'm afraid.
Pa. If ] die. bury me down in the
pasture under the big elm tree. You
do come down. there sometimes to
see the hogs and cattle"
And Jim. the little fellow, died
and they didn't bury him in the grave
Yard up on the hill where the weeds
crew so high and the boot owls liv-
ed They buried him under the
spreading elm in the pasture. They
put little picket fence about II.
Jim led me down one day. Leaning
over the fence he rained tears down
upon the violets and the daffodils,
and he said
I'D give all the farm" land he
corn belt of Iowa)-he said. .Bill,
"a give II all If I could only bring
him back and let him hear me pray"
You don't miss them until they are
gone. There are fifteen million
young men in this country between
The ages of sixteen and thirty-five.
Fourteen million of them are not
members of any church. Seven mil
hon of them attend occasionally.
Nine million never darken a church
door. Church memberships Increased
one and one half per cent last year.
The population increased three per
cent. Crime increased nineteen per
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
CREWS OF FREIGHT TRAINS HELD:uP AT2GREEk'S FARMS

Stamford, Conn. Nov AM embers of freight train crews over the New Haven road arriving here Saturday and last night reported hold ups by armed men at Greens Farms where trains have been stopped awaiting signals. On Saturday night the head : end man was robbed of his watch and money at the point of revolver and because he resisted he was hit oFer the head and laid out The men first tried to gtop the middle train man who was walking alongside but he ran. The men then moved forward and held; up the head-end brakeman. Last night. another crew came in and reported that a man with a gun had eheld. up the fiagman.as he stood beside the, train waving lantern signals. He lost his watch and money. No com plaiat has beer made to the police. Railroad men have reported suspic- ious!y acting. men lettering at Green Farms of late, but these two instances are the only ones where actual inter ference has been given to railroad em- ployes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NO REPLY FROM MEXICO ABOUT JENKINS

communication today with, the Anlet- can embassy in Mexico City and was advised that the cabinet had discuss 4ed the American note and called Gov ernor Cabrera into conference regard ing it. Governor ;Cabera is. a. brother of Luis Gabrera, secretary, of the ,treasurer in sCarranza's cabinet and known to be- one Of the most bitter ahti- American in Mexico:
 President Carranza has; found the situation to be SO acute that he has returned to Mexico City from Quere- taro to take part in the consideration of the Jenkins case.' reports today said. s r.
 Mexican officials have caused re- ports. to be circulated that the gov- .ernnent was amply justified in hold : ing Jenkins. No report has been made to this government or it's repre- .sentattves. i1owever,- as to the nature of evidence on which the American consular agent was locked up- a sec ond time '1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
DENIES ITALY IS ON THE
 VERGE OF A REVOLUTION

Rome. Sunday Nov 2s.-(By The A. p "The peoples of Europe will not have another. war. and because the so- cialists formed party which always has opposed war. the people of Italy voted for them said Francesca Nitti, the premier, in explaining to the cor respondent today the present Italian situation and the true meaning of the last general elections. when the nun1- Der of, socialist members of the cham Der of deputies more than tripied. He characterized reports in circulation abroad that Italy was on the verge of a revolution Sas ~simply absurd" 1" Premier Nitti continued:
 ',The result of the elections surprised many. but not those who followed carefully the course of events and their effect. Of the 50s deputies in the chamber there will be about 90 Catholics. little over 15S socialist and 10 or. t2 republicans. This leaves 250 constitutional deputies represent ing moderate tendencies. besides the Catholics who are fervent patriots
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
T. ard aH esE is being made to

7 t-ils dI-a aP IS being made to ss .sS..e 3 lysi feet sore.
 ftAr'fd -d.-Z Tie Esart sevd e rs- is,,;s ,t:i iseii oVeH- t-.es h ol. ,iiJtss C. t;se sefsfl.y Globe. The Giaae sSt Ag ' | 2f :. pusa 2s tioi; Ssrfss. aFtkrs a;l e is1 eTsei. saf 1T sl;lhe41- sseers.
 ..ainvi, f..-A At.aae e aalsce Of P,a;r7,4F.-. < have es-gAElszed, I-sfeat ts ssir,- pat for ele. fArrests ey rie lsr5 ss!!se9 1lbvl ask forsa regular wage ser les..o 50. cents an. hotsr while .oh duty. ' as, sss. \ late rbu,ss Alesaaud-es Bsnsis sbot k sd forksa eolfckst .Sn l s;is cit!, erl sNi,ss:;, e5s> hSssss ts'ens taken < 1T, Y pecassisatius spostp6refYle nt Of tie {, ,1rsseSt. 4tTh,' singer $ II at4i3is, hotel 'ln Chicago.
 southinf fton- Word has been re e.i ceiye6 ffos11 Vice Consul W.sili aasa { ttsi- Falfans V i1o IS statiuned. i.T <He4sfce. thai Inc and Joseph McIoenalc. formerly Of
 the IssHiss High school fac,ilty Had an 4 Fotier reInions tisiss time meeting in Venice.
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 nov at he stae sprisonsin Wethersfeld tpg execution1 for murder. Nikofos 7 Ne eeh esnoek Of Waterbury is to be Ehun s6p P eAAe; : fors the wilful Killing of Fedofe. Torrart, and Tony Cercne of New Haven is to, die on March for the ;kil!inS tlf his stepdaughter Eaph- GJeld< aN0fIlDJIAfi. .sel.. tt