davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
A Daily Once Over
Keeping the Housc Warm.

There are more family jars in winter than in
warm weather. ''
~. ny Geia1sS husbands and wives are TO-
makes them more irritable.
when There is always discussion AS to the
temperature at which the home Shall be kcr.
ihgrs Is 4 eFent difference in persons az to
comfortable. w
investigators say that warm-blooded pconlc
10 heating their homes.
HnGh persons do not realize that old pcorlc
whose circulation IS poor and blood ,hin rii,
= iiShrr degree OF warmth than those OF rugged
constitution and youthful blood.
8. S" ,nH S d%hG Is Insist Upon 90 degrees; some
these same specialists found themselves n,,,ou.
lorttble sitting down TO read in a room the
orc,ica!!y right according to their theory
Woqinni they be stirring up the furnace .. Inc
Dom make your life partner suffer s.. ina,
you may not 10 4 little bit too warm.-Copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Kindness.

II only AL Of US were kind
IN thought and action. we wouid find
Than any drca,ned-of paradise.
No Traveller would find his way
a wear! way; no lo;lcris day
Would end III bitterness or pain
FROM feeling that ii WAS i'll vain.
No grief could come bat It would bring
true sympathy to heal the sting,
.Nnd every Sorro" would he Shrjncd
In sweetest thoughts. if all were kind,
II only you alone were kind
In thought and action. You would find
i'ull half Tho grievances YOU feel
Are NIL ~unfonndcd and unreal.
For things nosl beautiful and good.
iy unkind eyes misunderstood
Appear 80 ful. or base alloy.
me GaZcr misses half their low.
Fun half The happiness You know
From your own heart must overflow
Nnd MI With sweet your life ana mini
or oisc Your world will seem unkinI.
Lee S%lIppcI, in Kansas city star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
10000 CHILDREN FROM
AUSTRIA TO GO TO ITALY
Little Ones Will Bc Cared for Intil
Food Conditions Change
for Better. 81
he Associated pross ]

ROME. Dec. @l.-Twcnty thousand
Austrian children viii be received III
italy and cared for until food condr.
Ions change in N!cana and other
Austrian cities.
Senator .Ciraola, president Of Tie
Ital!hn i'2d Cross said today tina; APP
ages IN the Vicinity Of Rome for NOR.
niue .\usiFians than could bc supplied.
SO thdt the peasants cvcrywhcrc were
anxious to aid the children.
,Ih' italian iicd Cross viii mako food
allowances OF 1000 Austrian children
care for them without ia vmrnf FL.
1000. Three thousand Austrian children
nave already arrived In Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

~ gentleman named liumpiy Dumpty or words
20 th't effect. is said Co have been sitting peace
fully ON i wall some where. when I'm SOM, man
neT not explained. he fell OF. Happening 10
strike IN such a way that subsequent proccen-
''GS hAh a more or less hay reference TO his
personal determinations. it DEVELOPS upon in
FuiTy that the most persistent efforts of All ,hc
sing wreckInS crew failed To restore his oric-
ina! personality. All this relates by way Of
riddle TO a fractured. egg, and at The prcSen
price of cSgS the incident might he listed
among the worlds great tragedies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
MEXICAN SHIP AGROUND
san Hcrnnrdo OH linden in Tronhl,
Scnr Mouth of
mississippi.
ICY Asaocia,ed prcssl

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 21.-Eadio mes
station here from the MeNic.n steamer
san Bernardo, aground off Southwest
i'ass. near the mouth Of the Mississippi
ltifer' were 10 the. effect that the YES
SCI was in twelve feet Of water.
The san bernardo was en- route 10
Mobile from Tampico. Mex, with II
cargo OF oil.
II was stated in the radio tina; tho
bottom upon which the san Bernardo
rested was muddy, and that il was not
hciicNcd That tho steamer was dum-
aged. Two tugs have arrived to give
her assistance. IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ni HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The sun Shouc.

The sun shone through my window in the morn
ing.
/ l touched my brow and called mo TO awake:
snow tipping roofs. the city tops adjoining.
"iistened like jewels in the days bright break.
y nasty night. a cold. wet night had yanIsrod-
Driven IN Hight by mornings music gay;
Ana with the threatening SHOWS and storm
clouds banishcd.
Wh" wouldn't shout on such a glorious day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
DANIELS ASKS FOR MONEY
SENDS LETTER REQUESTING. :.
MORE PAY FOR OFFICERS
Smnll Sninries Paid Are CnusIng SklIIca
Men 10 Leave .SeryIcc for
better jobs.
Il Assuclute1 prcs,i

NSsN'iu''i tEtsS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. oi.-passara a.,
Congress of Il joint resolution proyld.
ing for pay increases to navy norson-
mel, as recommended by him In Noycm.
Der, was urged by Secretary Daniels
IN II letter today by Speaker Giilc;t.
of the House. in which the Secretary
declared that. due 20 the LOGS OF IT,,
skilled men. the navy now was unable
TO man the number OF ships that
should be kept in commission"
Emphasizing the Necessity OF immc.
diaie action by Congress Secretary
Daniels asserted that while total en-.
.istnhcnts now were about IO2. 600. III,
great majority of these wer. boys un.
der 10. entering AS apprentice scamcn.
Tie added that. based on tho diminish.
ing number of warrant and petty OFT.
GERS IN the service. the navy has in fact
IN elective enlisted personnel of only
,.nuu.
Mnny skilled Men Quit.
Due 10 the rapid loss OF men in tho
SKILLED grades bccauso OF higher wages
II VIII hc necessary. uniusB Congress
takes PROMPT action to cnablc the navy
To- secure an ',dequate number Of thcs"
he Atlantic Fleet TO Guintanamo, Cuba.
r@r WihtGr im'ncnyers with reduced
OF destroyer ANA auxiliary craft which
J was planned 10 send with tho battle
ships.
Moreover. the shortage Of skilled
Mon, Mr., Daniels SAID. makes ii inn
possible TO prevent deterioration OF all
ship installations. and results Ia rrcI:
loss OF government property.
Pay Increases Advocated.
The secretary explained. in conncc.
tioN with his message TO Speaker Gil
lctt, that his recent assurances that
the navy was ready for any cmerrcucy
ana that the winter mancuvcrS Wou!i
ne fu!!y participated in by ships OF
W. Atlantic Fleet were prciiCnt.d OF.
the belief that Congress by tho present.
time would have granted the pay in
crciscS recommended.
me pay increase advocated b." Sec
reSary' Daniels before the House Naval
.NNa!rs Committee IN November. called
for Il Hat increase to officers ranging
from $1,000 for ad!nirnls. vi~cc-admirais
and -admirals TO $3.50 for ensign.
and warrant officers. n so per cent IN
cr"aS" Tor. all petty officers aud "A 80
per cent increase Tor apprentice sea-
men. II IL proposed that tho scale H.,
made effective until June so. 1921.
Now Is tho time for all good men -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
INSIDE CURB SEATS SOLD
TO MINETY-EIGHT BROKERS
I:Dch One brought $4,000 Resides F.,
Regular Int'intiOn Fee
of $3.50.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Scats ON Tho
nroposed indoor curb market have benn
bought by ninety-e:ght brokers for Sd
GOO each. T.. K. Mccormick. chairman
OF the New York Curb Market Asso-
tior fee is $3.50. $3.50
Mr.. NcCormick said there would he
associate and regular memberships in
ne smaller exchanges. Associate mem
h"rS VIII not he entitled TO floor pri-
v'e"eS. but Will he permitted 10 have
hu"i.n"as transacted for them at :hn
minimum commission rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

ST. MI MO, Dec. 21.-TWO per-
sons were killed and forty-e'ght in
Jurcd when n Frisco passenger train
was dcrailcd three miles east Of here
today. The train was en- route from
Oklahoma City. Okla. 10 ST. Lou,s.
The accident was caused whci an axlr
nf n Of the coaches broke. The dead
are. ) o.. HOPPER. Of Wrst Virginia.
and Mrs. Willia.r II. Ercn. OF ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Political Lends.

Just :'w We are much concerned over d-A,.
class candidate for the presidency.
Brother Bryan has been mentioned. Ca,i-
fornia Johnson is in the mob scene and a thou.
sand or more willing IS.rkiscs are flirting
around. Now Hoover has gone and boYch.
The Washington Herald.
we might do worse. Hoover hasn't exhibited
any languor in recent years, and he Enows
more about more people than any man on earth.
Why not let him have IL II Wilson doesn', wan.
II: our PLATFORM: Hoover and the Ij-ccn,
stew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Eu.the special election III the Ninth North
cafdttna %ongressional Districi, to choose a
sucnass9r ;to Representative E.:Nates Webb,
aplfalNtfd no a Federal judGcship, Clyde r..
Hoy: Democrat, won out over the Repub-
lics,F' nominee, the chiet issue in the contest
bciiAs: the league OF nations, Hocy fayoring
ratiAcation.' and 'Morchcad opposing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

TSey announce that worncn's skirts viii no
from three TO four inches shorter. Take on an.
Other inch, gents, and Mabel Will be fully
dressed with u collar and 4 belt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

M+Governof- MsGall, of Massachusetts. has
acGJAttd 'appoantlneht<.hy Governor Coolidge
AS 3robalH judge. Of MtdHlleseH. County. AS
hiss%eovuitry. that Is no better than that OF
Washington, who served as road"oyersecr
ait.p' liz had held The Office OF President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Ik;shipments of American liquor are car
riedT ont. on the SCALE tho distillers have
~pla1led, the great problem before the coun-
~tryslfnaT become one vi how to check emigra-
tioh rasher than oDc Of rltting up the bars
Lgathst lhe immjgrants.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
;inrcoal Eph's Dnily Thought.

Git up early in dc mawnin' an know go all
doie hr-h. said Charcoal I;ph. after his own
manner. Sleep III de bed an yo' all jcs' lax a
bump on a log, 10 al! yo' s, outn life. TRY \
biscuit. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
SNrf.

iep' Jones has gone in with the movies
didn't know he was an actor
He isn't. Ills landlords raised the rent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Voice of the People

Letters must give the nnmc and address Of
ths writer. Name Will not be pubitshed II
writer 40 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

TEL ErIiON H.: iinnJoiph A.
Private iirin,h Exchange
conHc tang With alt depart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

BRANCH UEFI(ES: WASH
ingtun .liiG Scw York Ave-
nIiT; Sew Noi City. fifth
Avenue building. Chicago.
Peoples Ia> I..iidins
= rl,inAneiphia. Colonial Cr,:-
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Encouraging Agricultural pr,duc,;.,

Iplll(tltll
\ his last annual message President WI
son Said: During the war the farmer pcr-
formed a vital and willing service ,o tho nc,
tlon. by materially increasing the prsduc-
,,o" %! MS ii'nd, he supplied America and
me aiileS Win the increased amounts or
."ou NECESSARY 10 Keep their immense armies
~ inc iicId. he indispensablv helped IN win
me war. !iUt there is nov scarcely loo.
heed OF increasing the production in foo1
ana me hccessarics of life. ask the Con
sIeS' 70 consider means OF encouraging effort
along these lines. The Importance Of dnin.
everything possible to promote production
along economical lines, to improve m,rlot.
ing. ana to make rural life more attractive
ana healthful. is obvious"
inc President might have added thai tho
FARMERS, some OF whom are facing a doclin-
ing iharhet, especially in cattle and hogs. arc
NOT now engaged in limiting produc,; inn
p'oiteering or going on strikes.
ne present Republican Congress. instead
Oh needing the Presidents good advice "to do
everything possible to promote produc,ion !"
Is Dusty engaged in pushing bills TO crinni,
or oeStroy the usefulness OF the Federal rar,,
'""h ''ct' q democratic measure and The only
one ever passed to provide the farmer viii
longtime credit facilities suited to his needs
some OF the Republican attacks are aimed
~ p"th rceerai land banks and joint stock
lafd banks, and some agains, the latter only
These land banks were created ~ nron,aa
atricuiiuril development. They are doinp Il,
ana should be let alone. especially ot tbis
tthe' slncc Increased agricultural production
Is IN" h'st step in reducing The high cost
~ ''VlhH' fortunately for tho farmers of
az country Secretary Glass, vino is
,hoToNBhly familiar with the farm loan ac.
rom It's inception, soon Will he in the Jrnitaa
states Senate, aud can le dapoudod on 10
oofeHd the interests Of the farmers and ,bo
country. ""' '"I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
impossible.

:. q, S.-Docs mairimony help 1 humoris,:
DO tho daily incidents of married life tend TO
inspire wit? Does the regular job OF being the
head OF a family make L man chucklc:
Shucks.
y READER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Address ALL COMNUNICA-
ltO\> tn The rimcs.Di>-
patch. td NOT to iuJi,iduiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Eyen'tho most inyeteratc amber would
hesitate before taking u long shot on the
chance OF this being q wet Christmas. Hope
amer nope has dwindlcd and vanished, and
now put one, and that OF the innnitesimai
sort. remains to the thirsty. Tha, hope is
IN the President. Representative. Olncy. of
MASSACHUSETTS. backed by former Senator
Jim Ham Lewis, OF Illinois. has asked him
TO procl2im disqualification completed AT
once The President may WELD, OF course.
nu' those VINO have followed The liquor fight
rom lhceptIoh ana through i;a intricacics
are pf"rarine to celebrate the HOLIDAY sea,
son with nothing stronger ,han ciacy and
homemade brews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

investigations and wrangles over the
methods whereby the coal strike was settled
ma! follow the timc-honorcd American Gus
tom and continue as long as thcy will, but
the vital fact remains that the miners are
digging coal and the wheels OF industry
again arc revolving after their normal
fashion. Th:n What the people demanded.
that is what the Acknowledgement set out
20 get, and that is what he got. All the
Investigations in the world cahnos, rob him
OF the. credit 0f that achievement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

PUBLISHED every ia. in the yenI at 10 south Tenth
street. tt,cimund. Va. toy The Times Dispatch Pub
Hsbing Go. Inc. Charles l.. iiasb:oUi,, l:dior and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Ihe annual custom of swearing of from
N'rong drink on New Years Day will be
unnecessary at tho beginning OF 1920: Uncle
sam beat the fine drinking fellcrs" n Il,
by choking them off before Christm,e -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

iEe reported settlement OF the Iinmc con
l'oN'!sE seems 10 be like a good many othe>
seli''inents in leaving the situation yer,
much up in The air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Occasional revelations move us 10 wondor
"nclh'r cur special ENJOYS TO yarious
't"p''"S governments were made ENJOYS be.
,"u"" tleE were crooks or became crook
because they we're ENJOYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

N"i even collective bargaining. AS strong
90 8 me case 1t has made out, will be able
to walk Of! win a contrae, for strong stun
This Christina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
~

81 MONpAY. Nh.0MMNNN 29. lY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Home OF The
.Jin,tA- Dispatch.
NlSnti..t,N ~iArnnInn

lr'.jIr ir.cnGs who
iilu.Jf:p iyH> ;ur patti
articles roturu"L t-
ls Tint purpose.
MEainhli OF II
i~>U c,tCu. Tres - g
rrrY,Ii".:tR'n "f al, a
nutft1 stt.Ns>C tTct!it'
.dctE tItN~ punH>hr3
'ioh not s"c'."i d!~pAt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

IiIL ASSOCIATED iE ESS.-Thc
j. exclusively entitled TO the use Tor
Il, news ui~In,irhc- credited I" II "h
l!t"G IN this paper. and also the
herein vi rights nj rcruhiiva-
patches herein are aso reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
RlltmDn1 Glurs,M snatrh

TIE iME THE DlSrtTCM
E3t. 1883 Est. 1880
Entered january %, 1905. at the rost -Oficr TIT
Rirhniond Va. as second class rnttcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

I.ouisa, Va. December IS. 1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

s~iacas". en- tabladillos levantados
baio emparradas en- Ia epoca ce Ia ven
dimla. que era cuando Sc c~eleDrahan
dichas fiusca$. POGO a POGO fue ere
ciendo IL importancia de aqueliaS re-
presentaCiones, Hmitadas Ell el prlncl-
pio . Ia recitacion de dialogOS, Y 4!
canto de los coros Ell honor del DloS,
= fuG n~eces2rio espacIo cada veZ ma
vor para c~ontener a las mult.tudeS.
Como aquel teatro era a. ARE IL
bre Sc utilizaron primeramente las CO.
lnas, a cuyo PIE hahla un cspaclo cir
cular. cor la estatua de Dios en- cl
ceutro, espacio que IL donde Sc We
rificaban las danzaS y los coros que
daban al aire Ia ammonia de can
tos. Los expenditures Sc celocaban
en- ell DECEIVE de Ia montana. perma-
Yeciendo de pie, en- los Primcros ITEM
DOS. Despues Sc c~cnSruyeron gra-
das para asicrto del publico.
+! primer reatro de piedra no Sc
consvruy5 siao hasta el II $50 A.
J. en- Atenas, Y tenia mucha Seme'
ianza con las plazas de toros de
nueStros dias.
Dionisos inspire 81 ditirambo y
amino las fiestas en- su honor, de las
cuales nacicron Ell drama Satlrlco, Ia
comedia ' Ia trag2dia.
C~onvertida ESpaHa al CristIan!s-
no siguieron representatives. dramas
gertilicos. lenos de sensualidad, (
inadecuados completamente para un
3reblo crist;ano. Los Padres de Ia
Iglesia hispana clamaron en- vano
contra Ia obra corruptura del t~eatro.
y no pudiendo ccnseguir apartar DE
tales representations a los tleles'
idearon ~convertir en- Instruments
de propaganda religlcsa Y de ms
truccion de los fieles aquello mismc
que tantoS estraGos cauSa5a en- !ad
huenas costumbres.
Para este Sc comenZaron q repre-
sentar en- toda Ia Europa cristiana
los misterios de la fe catolica, en-
forma dramatica. verificanCose ta'
les representations en- las miSmas
iglesias. Dajo la vigilanc'a del clero.
No obstarte este, pronto Sc intro
dujeron algunoS abuses Y describe
mes. V este undo q las divinidades
mitologicas QUO sc 1acian llgurar en-
tales representations. hicierCn que
al fin Sc celcbraran fuera Ge los
temples. en- los cementerios de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

Ia DANA DE "A MUERlE


mismos. como Uodavia hoy sc aces
TUNDRA en- los pueblos de Espana, Y
en- los pUebloS de indlos de nuestro
pals
De los miSterioS. autos, mora!Ida'
des, como Sc I4n!aban tales repre-
sentaciones rcligiosas. no Sc sabe en-
nineun pals c~ristiano de Europa quie-
mes hayan Siio los autores de
.os uue sc representation dIrante
la mayor parte de Ia Edad Media.
Hoy mismo nadie sabe a qulen Sc de-
ben los dialogos que Sc recltan en-
las danzaS V otras fleStaS SemeIantes
que Sc celebran en nueStraS Pueblos
de inGios. ' que son verdaderas re-
presertacioneS dramaticas.
Y eS en- verdad de sentlrse que no
Sc haya tenido cuidado de c0nservar,
en- sU primitiva pureza. las danzac
Y representations de los mlsterlos,
en- los pueblos de rndioS. porque
elias son algo nac!onal e hiStorico, y
serian, como 10 fueron en- la epoca
de los primeroS miSionerOs, verdade-
ra ensenanza objetiva dc los miste-
rios de Ia religion para los neofitos
indigenas. HOY dehido 1 eSa ncurla,
por cierto muv meXicana. del ciero
cat6lico. las danzas han perdido mt
cho de 81 sencillcz Y raturalidad,
' degeneran a veceS en- ~verdaderaS
orgias. V Dor 10 geenral son grotes-
tas Representatives, de la Passion.
Los dances nacieron en- los pue-
bios espanoles fronterizos a los lu-
cares ocupados por los moros. En- los
pueblos de Aragon Sc ceiebraban de
la siguiente ne- liegado el dia
del Santo Patrono del pueblo era
Colocada 81 imagen o mucha
,olemnidad a Ia plaza, formandose
en- torno un eSpacIo circular donde
habia de ccletrarSe la representa-
ciOn. La trama era por demaS SEN
ella: dos paStorcs que haoian aban-
donado sus sendoS rebanoS por asis-
tir a la fiesta del Santo %cxcitaron la
rabia de LuZbel, Quien para impedir
que pr~acticaSen tai acto de religion
sale del inferno, y apareciendose a
los p~astores los naltrata de palabra
V de obra. pero socorriGos en- el
momento critico por 1T angel COCHRAN
nuevo esfuerzo Y p-osiguen su cami-
no. y caando estan va cerca de la
villa sc les presenta otro pastor que
les da la noticia de que los moroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

So acercan para asaltar el pueblo.
Inmediatamente comunlcan los pas
torres tai noticia a los moradores allen
tandolos a la defensa, confiados en-
l. intersection del Santo Patrono.
Los moros ~asaltan e~fectivamente la
plaza poniendo a los cristianos en-
grave ~aprieto. pero cuando los enc
| migos Green tener va segura IL
| victoria Sc les aFarece el Santo Pa
trono deslunibrandolos con los rayos
de su gloria, y los moros caen dc
rodiilas pidiendo ell bautismo.
4 este seguia un bale general liza
mado "paloteo,' v canciones por los
p~astores Y d~anzantes.
De fines del sielo XIV datan las
primeras manifestations del arte
dramatico espanol que han llegado
hasta nosotros, Y las cuales tonaron
al principle Ia fcrma dc dialogos,
aunoue a veces hablaban cinco 0 seis
personajeS.
Aun Sc ~nserv algunas copias
del dialogo i%ntitulado 'Mingo Re-
vulgo." En- c! aparecen dos pastores,
Mingo Revulgo V Ct! Arribato. Ell
nombre del primero es una variante
dc Domingo Fulgo, Y representa-
al pueblo. FL nombre del otro signi-
flea eel que ha prosperado." Ell dia-
logo es una satlra contra Ell gobler-
no de- Enrique ". Comienza Arriba-
to quejandose de la dificil situacion
pordue ~atraviesa ell reno, y dice que
en- parte tiene Ia culpa Ell pueblo
! Dor sus vicios y corruption. Replica
Revulgo aleeando que la situaci6n
| es Ia que debe esPerarse cuando sc
| halia al frente del Gobierno un hon.
bre tan inepto como Enrique ". y
ataca duramente a Id admlnlstra-
ci0n. senala la cobardia del rey, 81
passion POI su cortesapa portuguese.
v concluye ~condenando la Indifferent
cha del pueblo ante tamanos males. III
dialogo consta de treinta Y dos es-
tanzas. de nueve versos cada una, y
eSta lleno de malicia, de sal Y de
ingenio. He aqui la primera e~stanza:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

les en- todos los paises confederados
sean amparados por ell Ministerio o
Departamento de Aviacion.
Tercera: Que todos los cluebes
a~eronauticos que Sc ~encuentran aft
iiados a las conferencias internacio-
males citadas, scar Representatives en-
ell ORGANISING international que vaya
a crearse despues de concertada la
paz, y
Cuarta: Cue en- todos los PASSES
el Club Aereo Nacional sea repre-
| sentado ante la Coanision nacional
~aeronautica$,
otros pbblenas de menor impor-
tancia sersin discutidos en- las pr6xi-
mas sesiones, que Sc celebraran CT
Bruselaa duranto ei mes dc Octubre
pr6Ximo.