davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Cut Down on Forest Fires
Special Correspondent.
Twp ENTON. Dec. En- conn

TRENTON, Dec. Ain compari-
son with the records OF other years
the number Of forest fires In New
Jersey during the past fall was ma
terially mInimized. From the first
OF August until the first of the pres
emit month not more than twenty
were reported to the Department of
Conservation and Development for
the entire state, and all Of these were
Of a trihing nature. Last year during
the same period there were 1872 fires,
and In 1917 the figures were PAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04

IT had a severe attack OF kinney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out Of doors n scarcely out of
bed" writes c. e. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. could not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains.
/ purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. l consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
In the world. No recurrence of my
trouble" Barnekov & Petz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Proper Place For Soprts.
White House.
oct iona

y AAN0 1855
Oct, 4, 1903.
DEAR TED
In spite of the Hurry Hurry!"
on the outside of your envelope, I
did not like to act until j had consult
ed Mother n thought the matter
over: and to be frank with you, old
fellow, ] am by no means sure that
l am doing right now. If it were not
mat / feel you will DO 50 bitterly dis
appointed, | would strongly advocate
your acqulescing in the decision to
leave you off the second squad this
year j am proud of our pluck, and
] greatly admire football-though it
was not n game l was aver able to
play myself, my qualities resembling
Kermit's rather than yours. But the
very things hat make 1t a good game
make it a rough game, and there is
always the chance of your being laid
up Now, / should not in the least
object TO YOU being laid up for a
eaSon If you were striving for some
thing worth while, to get on the Gro
ton school team, for instance, or on
your class team when you entered
Harvard-for Of curse 1 don't think
o will have the weight to entitle
you to try for the varsity, But ]
am by no means sure that it Is worth
your While to run the risk Of being
laid up for the sake of playing in
the second squad when you are a
fourth former, instead Of when you
art a fifth former. l do not know
that the risk is balanced by the re-
ward. However. / have told the Rec
)or that as you feel so strongly about
e, l think that the chance of your
damaging yourself in body Is out
weighed by the possibility of bitter
ness of spirit if you could not play.
Understand me, / should think mighty
little of you If you permitted cha
grin to make you bitter on some
point where It was evidently right
for you to suffer tile chagrin, But
in this case 1 am uncertain, and I
shall give you the benefit of the
doubt. If. however, the coaches
at any time come to the conclusion
that you ought not be in the sec
ond squad. why you must come off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04

How many busy fathers, with a
boy away at school, would spare the
time to enter in detail into a ques-
ton OF football? Theodore Roose-
Welt, with world affairs of pressing
Importance In his charge, gave as
much serious attention to his sons
ambitions In athletics az he would
to a congressional deadlock. Always
full of fun and taking both the pres
idency and fatherhood with zest and
h~eartiness, he realized fully the gray
ity of both Jobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
J & : ! { ! J! !

Dr. Fred Hess u rscoveriag from a
illness with influenza.
Or. w. n. Burnett Is III With IA.
Auenza at his home in tbs city.
Miss Iva Mckinney went to Ciarks-
burg this afternoon to spend the week
end with her sister, Miss Myrtle Me.
Kinney. who is teacher In the
Clarksburg schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr.,
went to Pittsburgh yesterday evening
to spend the day.
J. p. Watson, Jr., LETT yesterday
for New York City to spend several
days.
Mrs.. ]. NJ. Higginbothsm has r..
turned from Morgantowp, where she
had been the guest Of relatives.
Born last evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Acker ct their home on Oliver
avenue = daughter. Mrs. Acker was
formerly Miss Goldie Sigler.
Mrs. e. Mower, Of Hendricks, W.
Va. is the guest ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. O. Tough, on Locus,I
avenue. \
Mrs. b. H. Hite Of MorgantoWn is
the guest OF Mrs. s. D. Brady at her
home on airmont avenue. She VIII al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

Is lIf|f NJ "a HICfl2 II rs
n lI1i'; 3 I, X
lhl IiiIl 1n ii IS III 81 ~
eSlle0 q hef home u Sutton ~ IA
illness hcf mother.
James cartkaden 81 l[lnoaea, 1flns
ctal county, Is here on 4 brief Vtsit
70 his cousin, E.. b. Carskaden and
family. He Is en- route homo from
Farkersburg, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the State FEEDER
alton Farm bureau.
Miss Agnes Erwin went to Pitts.
burgh yesterday to spend the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Madagan Of Morgan.
town, who had been the guest Of Mrs.
Jess Falkcnstein on Pennsylyania ave.
nue. returned home today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
REGULAR HABITS NOW,
CONSTIPATION Gone
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for
Years-TelIs How He
Got Relief.

/ have tried a great many things
for constipation, but the only thing
that has been able to relieve me Is
Milks Emulsion. ] am on only my sec.
Iond bottle and have to take very little
of 1t now. My bowels move regularly
every morning which they have not
been doing for number Of Years.. It
seems like liviAg again s|ter suffer.
ing SO long. recomp kded Milks
Emulsion y No Of mi friends and
both say the lbeA femedy they
Mshingth 81, Pei ia, i'll.
Constipation w lkeps the bowel
muscles. Salts an purgatiyss only In
crease this Sbndi lbn. iMilks Emulsion
is real cdre& l{e remedy one that
you can try md r its guaranty, with.
out risking a cent.
Milks Emulsion IS 9 pleasant, .nutri,
tive food and : corrective medicine
1t restores healthy, aatpral boEel &C.
ton, doing away with al need Of pills
and physics. Iepromotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive Sorgans in
snaps 10 dSSlulldLG kOVu. AS OultQ.
or Of flesh and strength. Milks Emul.
sion is strongly recommended to run:
down nervous people, and It has pro.
duced amazing results in many cases
OF asthma. chronic bronchitis and tn.
berculosis Of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly Extraordinarily in one
day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that It u eaten with
q spoon like ice cream a truly won.
derful medicine for wax, sickly chill.
dren.
No hatter hoy Severe your case.
you are ngged n TRY Milks Emulsion
under thisN 81 rant Take six bot,
ties home D q you, use It according
to directiop aQd II not satisfied with
the resplts. yoSr money will be
promptly refundaA Price 6Oc and
$1s20/ Ter bottle. The Milks Emulsion
20. Eerre Haute, Ind. Sold and guar
aDkeed by w. r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18
some PEOPLE
NE|llESSLY S|| iii

When BY imply enteri . drug
tepe and q king for a 6 Jar Of
IKREW-f1N they cou' pput an end
ointmft lat Kills all inflammation
whether 3ernja 2 internal. You can
apply it y0' 6se and chest before
retiring - i cold will be broken
the - AaQ1 ing and Second app
licatio1 ua Ny remoy all traces Of
the tr e. u giY quick relief to
croupy Children Ia is splendid for
bronchitis, cata1 headaches, neural.
|gia, sore htloa bIl rs, cuts and bruis-
es, and this hundre little troubles
that beset de average household. Put
s y T. sS1 '''' and On 7 At all drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

II J. Il 4
L. Morris, LOG Jacobs St.; Lloyd Muir
ply. r. F. D. No. i; John McNeal,
Pennington; Harry Nester, Farming
ton; G. H. O'Bannon, city; n. E. Po-
pie, Merchant ST.: ]. s. Riley, R. F. D.
No. 3; w. M. Rogers, r. F. d. No. l.;
H. B. Smith. Market ST.; Edward
Slack, Chicago, ST.; G. w. Snowden,
City building; ] l.. Ullon, R. F. D. No.
4; g. B. Wilson, 500 Cottage Ave;
H. g. Weber, 200 Newton ST.; j. j.
Wilson, 1854 Virginia Ave; George
Anderson, 723 Penna Ave; Ben Ham
mond, Baxter; F. Colosino, Monongah..
A. J. Boyd. "a Fairmont Ave; G. j.
Horsley, Fairmont hotel; Joe Diggs,
2O7 Albert Court; S. B. sigler, 435 JET
ferson st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-18

Detachable uppers enables . new
shoe to be worn as slipper when de-
sired.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

the other morning. You saw him save
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack a little while
ago, and then he actually drove that
hunter away. 1 suppose Sammy Jay
has saved more lives than any one
know of 1 wish he would come back
here and let me thank him"
Some time later Sammy Jay did
come back Well said he. as he
smoothed his feathers. Il chased that
fellow clear to the edge of the Green
Forest, so I guess there will be moth
ing more to fear from him today. I'm
glad to see he hasn't got you yet,
Lightfoot. I've been a bit worried
about you"
Sammy" said Lightfoot. you are
don't know how I can ever thank you
for what you have done for me-"
Don't try" replied Sammy rather
shortly. II haven't done anything &
but what anybody else would have
done. Old Mother Nature gave me a
pair of good eyes and strong voice.
I simply make the best use of them
can. Just to see hunter with ter
rible gun makes me mad clear through.
I'd rather spoil his hunting than eat
You want to watch out, Sammy.
One of these days a hunter will lose
his temper and shoot you, just to 60
even with you" warned Paddy the
Beaver
Don't worry about me-" replied
Sammy, "I know just how far one
of those terrible guns can shoot. and l
don't take any chances. By the way.
Lightfoot, the Green Forest is full of
lot of them, and I know they are
looking for you because they do not
shoot at anybody else, even when they
have a chance"
Evening star., 1919-11-14
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
JAPANESE RULE IN KOREA
Armed Soldiers Patrol Seoul-Na-
tives Take no Part in
the Observance.

SEOUL. Korea. October I tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Extra policemen from the provinces
were summoned to Seoul and armed
soldiers helped to patrol the city to-
day, the ninth anniversary of the in
auguration of Japanese rule in Korea.
While nothing of great Importance
occurred. numerous arrests were made.
All Japanese residents observed the
anniversary by raising flags. no Ko-
reans did so, and all Korean shops in
the principal thoroughfares were
closed as counter manifestation.
Some of the shops were forcibly
opened later by the authorities. The
streets were crowded with sight
seerS.
Unrest and isolated attacks on po-
1icemen are reported from the prov
inces. In the north two Japanese
mining experts were killed while out
hunting.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Step Right Out in a Pair of Bell Trous

r ft-they're made by master tailors
think that you have only few pat.
selection-there's host of nobby
sizes, too. They're the one best bel
.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
SAYS COMMUNISTS
ARE EFAV0RED CLASS
AMONG BOLSHEV|K|
Get Lions Share of Supplies,
Declares Man From Sa-
mara District.

| OMSK. September 20, via Vladi-
| vostok. October 10 Correspondence of
| the Associated Press).
! and their sympathizers constitute the
| privileged class of bolshevik Russia,
| says NJ. F. Toonin. formerly small
| land owner in the Samara district
| Mr.. Toonin has lived there under
| bolshevik rule since December, 1918,
but lately arrived at Omsk. He gives
an Illuminating description of life
| under the bolshevik regime.
| The civil government of the Samara
| section is in the hands of an executive
| committee, he said. This committee
controls supplies, lodgings, fuel and
military affairs. The control Of pro-
| duction and manufacturing industries
| economy. which is subordinate to the
| executive committee.
The population is divided into four
| categories. The first of these is COM
prised of communists and their
| sympathizers.
employees of soviet institutions. the
| third of ordinary citizens and the
| fourth category of officers, their
families and the bourgeoisie, the
formerly middle class.
Only communists and their sympa-
! thizers enjoy the right of election to
the council of national economy. To
them are assigned the best homes and
lodgings. Their property is not sub
ject to requisition. Under the ration
ing system they are allowed one
pound of meat day. while none of
| them receive more than one pound
week. Their full requirements of fuel
is allotted to them. while that of the
other classes is cut one-half or less.
Among Favored With Footwear.
The communists are allowed thirty
pounds of baked bread or -four
month, while the allotment of the
other classes ranges down from
tiles and footwear are permitted to
communists and soviet employees only.
People of the fourth category-offi-
GERS, their families and the bour-
geoisie-have little or no rights. No
food or fuel is rationed to them. Or
dinary citizens. composing the third
category, receive one-half the rations
allotted to the communists.
All houses have been appraised, and
those valued at more than 10000 ru-
bles are nationalized. Lodgings are
distributed to the inhabitants and no
dlSt1nctlon is made between house
owners and dodgers. All pay alike the
established rate for lodgings.
Houses Exempt From Appraisal.
The houses of communists and their
friends are virtually exempt from ap-
praisal. The belongings of all people,
even their clothing and effects. are
listed. Each person is allowed to
have a chair, some plates. spoon,
fork. etc, and two changes of linen.
The rest is taken away and put in
warehouses; There are no articles
of household utility nor clothing on
the market and none is produced The
soviet controls the distribution of
necessaries from the warehouses.
Revolts against requisitioning of
their products are frequent among
the peasants. but they are put down
with the utmost cruelty. Toonin says
that in Stavropol such a revolt re-
suited in the massacre of 5000 per-
sons-men, women and children.
Factories are shut down for lack
of fuel and raw materials and work.
men who faced starvation were driven
to serve in the red army.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
LI1IILE LI1IILES1oRlEs
IrBEEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burgess.)
Sammy Jay Is Modest.

AS soon as the angry hunter with
the terrible gun had disappeared
among the trees of the Green Forest
and Lightfoot was sure that he had
gone for good. Lightfoot came out
from his hiding place among the
young hemlock trees on the top Of the
ridge and walked down to the pond
of Paddy the Beaver for drink.
He knew that it was quite safe to
do so, for Sammy Jay had followed
the hunter, all the time screaming,
Thief. Thief! Thief Every one
within hearing could tell just where
Evening star., 1919-11-14

that hunter was by Sammy's voice. II
kept growing fainter and fainter and
by that Lightfoot knew that the
hunter was getting farther and far
ther away.
Paddy the Beaver swan out from
his hiding place and climbed out on
the bank near Lightfoot. There was
twinkle in his eye. That blue
coated mischief-maker isn't such a
bad fellow at heart, after all, is hep
said he.
and set his ears forward to catch the
sound of Sammy's voice in the dis
tance. Sammy Jay may be a mis-
chief ef-maker, as some people say"
said he, but you can always count
on him to prove a true friend in
times of danger He brought me
warning of the coming of the hunter
Evening star., 1919-11-14
BY MARIE SCOVILLE.

The married Kaffir women are COM
PEELED to speak a language different
from that of their husbands. They
may not even pronounce their hus-
bands names. but commonly refer to
them "a the father of So-and-so."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

sUsCRIBASE A
EEL IMPARcIAL.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
Riendo en- el Municipal.


Alguien dijo que sera siempre
buena obra teatral la que consiga
hacernos pensar hondo o reir cor
dialmente; anoche pudimos ver la
confirmation de esta perogrullada
cuando ell respectable, por segunda
vez, echo Ell Municipal abajo aplau
diendo la obra de Perez Losada Y
Dfaz Caneja, "Lcs~ Sobrinos del
Tic Sam.
Pero jque es 10 que tanto nos
gusta de la obra, que como va Sc
ha dicho carece de fondo? Pues
nj mas nj menos que la manera
sencilLG en- que los autores, sin
alardes de ciencia, pero de modo
sincere y espontaneo, nos delinean
en- rapidas caricaturas el alma po
pular. Ell p6blico 10 hecha de yer
en- seguida, y antes de terminarse
el ironico retrato, va 10 aprueba
estrepitosamente como no sucede
cen frectlencia en- Puerto Rico,
tratandose de obras autoctonas, dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

aiios no lie ha enfriado ell alma to.
dayfa, vive en- aquel bosque como
un viejo anacoreta, olvidado del
bullicio y la algeria del gran ce-
rebro del mundo civilizado.
Y es que para este gran llrico
Sc ha apagado Ia mejor llrica, la
lfrica de la vida, la lirica que to-
dos amamos por encima de todas
las cosas.
Pero, :por que este mimado de
las musas Sc ha enterrado en- vi.
da? SPor que este artista ha he
hecho asf ell sacrificio de su vida
He aqui un misterio. que nc
10 es!
La vida de Mauclair era una
mujer. La amo barbaramente
como saben amar los poetas a su
musa, porque, la musa de Mau
clair era una artista de taleEtO.
La amo mucho, tanto, que ella
quiso premiar ese amor con algo
que ell artista, el lfrico, ell critico
no olvidara jamas mientras tenga
halito de vida.
Y, un dia triste y doloroso, co
mo el ultimo adios que Sc da a una
madre muerta, la companera
amante del poeta lie abandOno pa
ra huir con otro dulce poeta, con
ell. poeta belga Maeterlinck.
Y, ese es el cisne degollado que
lleva en- su alma, muy adentro el
pobre Mauclair.
Yo tengo un amigo poeta que
escribio con la sangre roja de sus
venas una leyenda amarga como
esta.
En- noches serenas y tranquilas
lie he yisto con las pupilas scmno-
lientas, mirar con ira y con dolor
el cielo. >.
5Crees lector, que mi amigo poe
ia lleya adentro de su alma un
cisne degollado, como Ell pobre
Mauclair?..
Manuel Ri0erG Consoles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27

la terra.
Aqui no Sc trata de un juicic
critico (que mejor que nadie va
10 hace ell pueblo) nj de bombos
.por amistad, pues uno que otro
chiste en- clos Sobrinos del Tic
Sam," no es precisamente de nues
tro gusto: cosas hay que pueden
esc1llbirse, pero no decirse en- el
teatro. Lo que hacemos ahora es
repetir Perez Losada y a Dfaz
Caneja que 10 han hecho bien, Y
en- nombre del p1blico dar tam
bien las gracias la Empresa de
Severini-Cid, que contribuye al
merecido exito de la obra. Lo que
es el Negrito (Nadal) y el jibaro
recluta lSaayedra), no 10 mejo-
ran nj los autenticos. :.
iAlegrate, Mono; que en- medic
de nuestras penas hay todavia
quien sabe lleyarte en- triunfo has
ia ell mismo corazon de nuestro
pueblo!. Claudio CGp6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
Para A. Nicolda Jimenes.

Lector, amable lector, conoces
algo de la vida 1ntima del exqui-
sito Camille Mauclair, ese inma-
culado esteta que lleva muy aden-
tro del alma TN cisne degollado? :?
mo?
Seguramente Sc creera una pa
radoja ESQ de lleyar un cisne de-
gollado dentro del alma. Tai pa
rece, pero puede que no 10 sea,
porque todos lleyamos en- el alma
algo escondido y, que, a veces, no
permitimos que salga afuera por
Ia ventana de hos ojos.
Cierra los tuyos dulcemente,
querido lector, apartate por un
instanta del bullicio y cl alboroto
mlsero de Ia vida, y busca en- tn
alma, a yer 81 lleyas muy adentro
una amargura secreta, o acaso un
d6bil rccuerdo de algo que tie fu6
muy querido.
Seguramente que 81 no eres un
esceptico, uno de esos seres in
dolentes hasta para sentir la vo-
luptuosidad de 10 mas bellO, llevas
adentro un eterno cadayer que te
aniquila.
ST, no 10 niegues lector, algo lie
vas latente en- tu alma que, acaso,
sea 10 que te da el valor de la vi
da, ese yalor sobrehumano que tie
sostiene en- los frances mas diflci
les de tn existencia.
ST, no 10 niegues lector, todos
llevamos en- esta pobre alma algGn
rccuerdo doloroso, una Illusion des
vmecida, una qufinera deshojada,
IN desencanto, hiriente, lacerante,
cue nos hacc verter sangre. eterna-
mente, eternamente...
Pres 81, este Canilo Mauclair,
cue vive en- un pueblecillo a una
hora de Paris, Ell Saint-Lau-Tay
ny, en- los bosques de Montmoren-
cy, este crltico ) artista noble y
sencillo, a quien la nieve de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
nero a buena altura.

nero a buena altura.
Ell cuadro final, o sea del Ar
misticio y la Paz, es francamentt
definitivo; la mdsica bella, inspi
rada y muy cfiolla, que ell inspira
do Diaz Caneja apropio al duo de
dltimo cuadro, resulta tan ajus
tada, como apropiada al case.
La sefiOra BonOris, cantante dt
delicado gusto, robustecida por e
siempre vibrante baritone sefiol
Real, cantaron ell duo, con verda
dero amor y sentimientO. Daba1
gran realce al cuadro final, la
siempre sugestiva sefora Severini
representando alagoricamente la
Paz; sin desentonar en- el conjun
to, la casi totalidad de los artistas
que forman la compa6fa y toman
parte en- ell interesante cuadro
final.
Las llamadas de los autores al
palco escenico, son tan justas, CO.
mo merecidas; la labor de los dis
tinguidos escritores sefiores Perez
Losada y Dfaz Caneja, es digna
del mayor encomio. Y, la del Sc
nor Dfaz Caneja, con mayor mo-
two, por habersenos revelado como
un m1sico de gran inspiration y
originalidad.
Este humilde comentarista, une
su ealuroso APPLAUSE, al del gran
ndmero de espectadores que pre-
milo la espontanea y culta labor
de los autores de EI AHo de la
Guerra 0 Los Sobrinos del TIC
Sam.
Ricardo Milo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
LIE Petit Sucrier.


FL padre de Jacques Lebaudy
fuG un millionaire frances. Ell hi.
jo heredo gran parte de la fortu-
IA. Continue los negocios del pa
Dire y en- su juventud principle a
descollar por sus excentrieidades
despues que su hermano menor,
apenas en- la adolescencia, derro-
ch6 una fortuna inmensa, en- fies-
tas que quedaran iInborrables, asi
como su apodo. dc '1a petit SUI
crier" que aun muchos en- Francia
deben recordar. La petit sucrier
muri0 a los veinte ailos, tubercu-
loso, con ell uniforme de soldado y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-27
El Ano de Ia Guerra 0
los Sobrinos del TIC Sam

Continuation de Ia pag. y
los honores de la repetici6n con in
sistentes y mercedes aplausos.
En- ell cuadro del temblor y la
lrogatiya, merecen honorffica men
ci6n la seiiora Fernandez, la Guey
Nadal, Odena y Montesinos; este
muy particularmente, por habel
justifcado que, 80 que bien sc
aprende, tarde 0 nuIca Sc olyida"
= por clio, premi6 ell plblico su
J rapida labor, con bien ganados
aplausos.
Magistralmente estudiado e
cuadro final del primer acto; que.
da defnitiyamente determinado
que no hay humane que pueda elu-
dir ell ,pecuniario eoncurso la
demanda de una bella mensajera
de esa Incompatible asociaci0n de
Ia Cruz Roja, ante tan intense
cuadro de desolaci6n y de dolor.
La campesina francesa, senora
Bonoris, puso toda su alma de ar
tista, que es mucha alma, la de
Ia seiiora Bonoris, -haciendo sen.
tir los sensibles corazones que
con religioso silencio escucharon
Ia melanc6Ica romanza, Hena de
amargura y sentimiento, que la
distinguida cantante matizo, con
verdadero gesto de hondo pesar J
dolor... Muy justa fue la cerrada
saliva de aplausos que la numerosa
eoncurreneia lie tribute durante
unos euantos minutes, leyantan-
dose el tel6n despues de terninado
Ell acto, en- su obscquio; y que Ell
desbordante ndmero de espectado-
res supo aproyechar, para pre-
miar a la yez, La sobresaliente la
Dor de los autores de EI Aao de 20