davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04


Ah'ott IN close quarters throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Won drr,N Claiming -Four and half furonss 1000
e. H. fAsR Trainer W. Garth. Time - - ~ ~ ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
-Mutuel Betting


DOR
s 0n ha GRTPPT T4s on * Mime r cet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

The defeat Of Terentia did not dis
grace her. neither was Omar placed In
bad repute when he finished second. 1t
was Terenta's first start of the year,
and she acted green at the post and got
away badly. Besides this, Looking Up,
which earned premier honors. is a great
race mare and is likely to be at the head
Of her division at the end OF the year.
Johnny LOTUS had the mount on Look
ing Up and shot her away from the
barrier on her toes. She was full Of
running and when the first furlong had
been covered Looking Up was three
lengths ahead and LOTUS was holding
her under slight restraint.
Rounding the turn for home, one az
ter the other OF the contestants chal-
lenged. but each time the noted Jockey
gave his mount a little more rein and
each time Looking Up drew away. In
he final furlong Merry Princess, owned
by T. A Clark. and Terentia made an
other bid for the honors, but they were
NJ no avail, for Looking Up had plenty
81 speed In reserve, and without touch
~ whip or spur. passed the judges three
lengths In front. Merry Princess was
= tr!tle better than Terentia and took
place by a small margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
TURF IDOLS BEATEN.
IN PIMLIco RACES
Omar Khayyam and Terentia
Disappoint Great Crowd
in Msryland.
KINNOII LOOKS A CONFER
fakes Pimlico Nursery in I'm
prssive Style-The Brook
There in 'Chase.
KINNOII LOOKS A GOMEZ
Special DsspdtcA to TIE Sun.


BALTIMORE, May 3.-The turf idol,
Omar Khayyam. the great big chestnut
colt belonging to wilfred viau, and
Terentia, the renowned three-year-old
Ally owned by w. r. Coo, disappointed
one OF the largest crowds that ever at
tended q race meeting at the Pimlico
race track this afternoon.
Both were strong public choices and
vent to the post backed by thousands.
Each ran a good race, but both were
beaten. Terentia came to grief in the
wicomico Purse, q dash OF six furlongs
for three-year-old lilies. She finished
third behind Looking Up and Merry
Princess, while Omar Khayyam was
beaten In the Merchants Handicap at
one mile and a sixteenth by Commander
J. X. L. Ross's imported colt Foreground.
These two stakes and the Pimlico
Nursery for juveniles over the four and
half furlong route, and the Mount
Washington Handicap. attracted more
than $4,000 persons to the historic little
course. SO closely packed was the
throng that It was almost impossible to
move about and to make wagers In the
pari-mutuel machines was done only
with the greatest Of difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
SEVENTH RACE--s Selling; three year Odds
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

FOURTH RACE-selHns; three-year. olds;
one mile:
Index. Horse VT.
wyndover NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
Council Votes High
Pool Hall License

By vote of three totNo the
town council at its metng on
Tuesday night put a li41se on
pool halls conducted with the
the corporate limits of Srwfake
that will cause quite sbit of
revenue to enter the tow treas
ury, provided enough haB take
out license. The usual rice Of
a pool hall license in lrizona
towns is $50 per quartr. but
if one wants to "show" j iSnow-
flake, 5000 per quarter vii first
have to be produced. We sup
pose the 5000 is for eacl table.
Now, all who want to start q
pool hall in Snowflake, old ur
your hands.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04

pointment that the county haC
no show. In this he is lrobably
quite right but why dil he, i
honest, accept employment un.
der such conditions? Tie Sants
Fe's suit is one whereinthe rail.
road is suing to recover money
assessed against it as taxes on
its property in excess of law.
1t is quite likely that it will be
successful either in the superior
court or on appeal as SUD cases
have been decided accCding to
their contention before. Should
the railroad win the cas- every
taxpayer in the county will be
entitled to refund as he tax
rates have b cen excessively
boosted above REASONABLE limits
during the last few year.
The report of the statlexami-
ner for the years 1861 shows
that large sums of none were
being illegally paid out by the
county to Mr.. Teeple an( others
who had become en-graied into
jobs at the courthouse win ready
money. 1t was also shoin that
it appeared to be more tk intent
of some of the officials 10 avoid
the law than to live b to it.
Whether that be the cas- or not
the county is now defedant in
a suit brought by itsIbiggest
taxpayer to recover itsmoney,
as a result of such ninipula-
tionS.
We are still waiting Or the
published minutes Of te Star
Chamber meeting of the esuper-
visors and it's clerk Teee. In
the meantime more frne-ups
are overdue on the count attor-
ney. while Mr.. Sapp is fill on
the anxious bench waitik to be
appointed to the job wen Mr.
Greer shall have been prit loose.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
Taylor and Snowflake
District Schools Contest

Thursday the district schools
of Taylor and Snowflake met in
an outdoor contest. and the way
the Taylor youths walked off
with the honors seemed real
easy. With the exception of
winning t h e basket ball
game, Snowflake got only one
first in the whole contest.
Charley Lewis of Taylor was
by far the star of the contest
ants, winning alone five frsts.
The sports took place on the
Academy campus and were pro-
nounced excellent by all who
saw them.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
DeWitt-S Welding

The marriage of Miss Caradell
Smith to John Dewitt, il, took
place at the home of thebride's
mother in Snowflake on Vednes-
day afternoon at A o'cIck. the
ceremony being performed by
Pres. Sam'l F. Smith.
The wedding was in ID ways
a surprise, as nearly e'eryone
in town knew the evelt was
going to happen, but as t when,
was known only a SHIRT time
ago.
The bride, who is a handsome
and charming young lady is the
oldest daughter of Mrs. eliza I.
Smith. The groom is The oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. JohnDeWitt
and is a highly respected and
Industrious young man.
A large number Of relatives
and a few invited friends of the
contracting parties witnessed
the nuptials. The couple re-
ceived many handsome and cost
ly presents. A supper was serv-
ed to those present at 6 o'clock.
The Herald joins in with the
many friends of the bride and
groom in wishing them pros
perity and a life of happiness.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
Buys Ford Garage

C. H. Jennings, the electri-
clan, has bought the Ford garage
at Holbrook and will hereafter
conduct the business. Walter
McLaws, who has had charge
of the garage and Ford agency
for the past seven or eight years,
will engage in farming. it is re-
ported. Mr.. Jennings will have
the agency of Fords in both
Navajo and Apache counties,
with the exception of Springer
vile, where Gus Becker will
still retain the agency.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
5. 5. A. Commencement
Exercises and Contest
Held This Week

| This was Commencement week
at the Academy and a contest
also between the St. Johns Acad-
emy and S. S. A. students was
pulled off.
Wednesday morning the mem
bers of the graduating class
gave a nice program, which
brought out large crowd of pa
irons and friends of the school.
Following are the graduates:
Misses Uldene Ramsay, Wilma
and Kathe' Fillerup. Caroline
Lundquist, Blanche Baird, Alice
H. Smith, Florence Reidhead,
Donnette Shumway, Messrs. Ru-
Ion Brimhall, Frank Shumway,
Preston Palmer, j. Harvey Han
son, Henry Baird and Curtis
Bdshman.
The Commencement program
was given Thursday morning at
10 o'clock and at night the con-
test with st. Johns was started.
The oration, story telling and
the faculty volley-ball game was
won by st. Johns, the S. s. A.
getting away with only one event
during the evening the boys
volley-ball game.
Friday afternoon the contest
was resumed. In the gentle
mems single and double tennis
games, Snowflake won both,
but st. Johns ladies came out
first in both these contests. The
basketball between the firs4-..liu
second teams of both r1caueiiile'
was the most iDterestlng o1 tne
outdoor sports. st. Johns hrst
team won its battle by the score
vr "a W II, While tire 9. 8. A..
second team Jared much better,
winning % to II.
St. Johns came over some forty
strong-a fine bunch of young
ladies and young gentlemen
and the local people saw that
they were well cared for and
entertained.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
Garage to Reopen

We have leased the garage
next to Willis store and will be
open for business April Z. All
kinds of repairing. City Garage,
Davis & Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
R;o Company Takes Over a
y PARTON Of HOpi Holdings
For Development
Purposes
By James O'Brien,
,,t Secretary e3 Holbrook Cham
A''" ber Of Commerce.

uoIbrook. April 4. The most
.onvincing, if not fiattering in
5,rsonents received by any field
IN its pre-production PERIOD ac-
oordinp to many oil men, was
rcon a few days ago when the
Wind River Producing and Re
fning company, oneof the strong
ost companies operating in the
wyoming field, submitted an
ofer to the pioneer company of
tbe Holbrook feld-the Hopi Oil
company-for the development
Of a portion of the latter's i'm
mense acreage here.
As the papers have not all
been signed yet, the full details
have not been given out for pub
rcation. but it is said that the
contract calls for completing the
we'll now being drilled on what
is practically a $3.50 basis, and
tbe drilling of other wells on
the ground on 66-33 basis.
It is seldom that a royalty of
more than ona-eighth is ever
given in an improved field, ana
a5O-5O contract is about the best
that it asked in the proven fields
Of big production and few dry
holes.
The Holbrook structure has
been for months under investi-
cation by the Wind River Pro
ducing and Refining company's
biologists and drilling experts,
according to a story from the
main office, and it was on their
advice that a large acreage was
taken over.
1t is rather significant that
though the same story calls at
tentiOn to the company's pur-
chase Of an 85-acre tract in the
phenomenal Burkburnett field
where big wells are common and
failures almost unknown as
well as to their big drilling cam
paign in the Lander (Wyoming)
field, the major portion Of the
article is devoted to the Hol-
brook field. The portion of the
story regarding Holbrook con-
cudes with the following: The
structure is an unusually large
one IA by eight miles approx
mately, and biologists say it is
perfect in all its details"
Henry c. Beeler, former state
geoIogist Of Wyoming, was the
last of the Wind River compa-
ly8 biologists in here, and it is
since MS examination that the
Ug deal was made. The com
pany'S drillers h ave already
"Aen charge at the we'll, heavier
Equipment has been secured and
N'S believed that it will be fin
i'hed in 50 days.
: Chas. 7. Fertig, a capitalist of
OOlorado Springs, whose first
11oIuTOOK was made In
Ie company of Bob Adams in
January "a returned here again on
monday, N Mr.. Fertig has kept
i 'lose touch with developments
@.uce ia his first visit and has some
l..
ton. 0o'i0iuera
o,,i. oiecretary W. j. Hennessy is
sal'e p1., elated over the progress
sa sillcn is being made on the
8uamana fol we'll since the softer
tpsn tD.naton was entered, He saws
taat ta not only a much greater
10y loolase has been made IN the
sas. ~ lew days, but the indica-
ritS ritIs Tor oil are growing better
Win each foot drilled. '''
Miss EfRe Smith oe r.,
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
Special Notice

The Snowflake Chamber Of
Commerce meets on the first and
third Mondays of each month at
the Stake house. Do not expect
a special invitation. You know
the time Il be on hand.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04

John Rothlisberger was down
from Vernon Wednesday and
says the snow up that way is dis
appearing fast these warm days.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
TIDDLY-WINKS

APOh al CuItOI Ol CIl0 T1OlDTOOK
News, gets out his emergency
supply of vaseline for the annoint-
ment of the gang because we
happened to ruff1e the velvety
skin.
Mr.. Sapp, seems to be real
peeved and his effusion of last
weeks issue of the News is evil
IDENTIFY intended as an answer to
our account"of the Star Chamber
meeting of the board of super
visors at which the county attor-
ney was requested to get off the
job. But having no basis for a
defense of the Star Chamber,
Mr. Sapp relieves himself by
saying: "A scurrilous article
appearing in last weeks Snow
flake Herald, with nasty ref
erence to this paper, whose edi-
tor is dead. and intended as a
criticism of the board of super
visors, /" etc. Quite right you
are for once, Mr.. Sapp. We
claim the inherent privilege of
criticising public officials, and
even the kaiser, but your allie
! cation that we made a disre-
tspectful reference to the News
or its late editor is far fetched
and without scintilla of truth.
Our regard for the worth and
ability of the late editor OF the
News above the makeshift now
serving in his stead is as the
light of MONDAY above the dim
glimmer of a candle. To his
memory we bow in respect. 1t
remained for your muck-rate,
Mr.. Sapp, to drag his paper into
the mire. AS a journalist you
appear as a tiddly-wink without
ethics and insufficient gray mat
ter to keep any commandment
much less the ninth. !"
It remained for you and you
alone to prostitute the name of
the dead by using the columns
of the News to defend your own
unsavory political methods. Our
inference that the clerk of the
board of supervisors in being
derelect with his minutes of the
Star Chamber session had moth
ing to do with the News or its
late editor.
With the use Of a little cam
outage and the Holbrook News,
Mr.. Sapp would have the public
believe that he is a meek and
lowly little lamb, not in VOLTS
clothing, but the simon-pure
article. He would show that his
appointment as deputy county
attorney was very proper and
had Mr.. Greer been pried loose
from his job by the gang he
would also be glad to show that
his (Sapp's) appointment as sue
cessor was matter of course.
1t is quite true that Mr.. Greer
wrote the supervisors advising
that if the board wanted the
county defended in the tax suit
brought by the Santa Fe railroad
for excessive taxation he would
appreciate assistance. He then
made a special request that the
former county attorney be en-
ployed but Sapp being in har-
mony with the gang in all things
political was given the job. 1t
was remembered that as judge
of the superior court Mr.. Sapp
passed the good things around
to his friends and why should he
not be taken care Of now that
he had been pried loose from a
fat job. AS judge he appointed
favored ones administrators of
estates whether it suited parties
interested in the estates or not
since the plumbs had to be hand
ed around regardless of who
danced to his music and paid the
oro4c o,.v,koVoc xxyidoxryc ~. o4ho,.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04

/
!, down from that place a couple O
} days This week.
Miss Julia Fish of Lakeside
came down from that place yes
terday for a few days visit Will
I relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Turley
came down from their ranch al
Joppa yesterday for a brief visit
, with Snowflake friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crandal
and new girl addition to the
family are here from Woodruff
this week visiting friends.
Ormus Turley and family came
down from their ranch at Joppa
the first of the week to visit rel
atives and friends for few days.
@. R. Gardner, postmaster of
Linden, also president of the
Navajo County Fair Association.
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Good clean meal and seed corn,
both White Flint and Cream
corn. 81 per hundred here at my
ranch. T. A. Petersen, Clay
Springs. Arizona.
Hamilton Fish, who has been
employed at Leupp, on the Nav
ajo Indian reservation for some
time. is visiting friends in Snow
fake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp
and youngest child came oyer
from Holbrook the first of the
week to visit the formers mother
Mrs. John Murray.
A. E. Packer, formerly of
ShowloW, now in the employ of
U. S. government as teamster at
Fort Apache, was in town today
enroute to Holbrook.
DR.. Weaver, the veterinary,
expects to start on the road
again April IA and will visit the
towns of Linden, Shumway, Tay-
lor and Snowflake in his itinerary.
Prof. Peterson, supt. county
schools, has been spending the
week in Snowflake and gave an
address, to the Academy grad
uating class Wednesday morning.
All are invited to join the Nav
ajo Club on its journey Tuesday
night to Taylor, where a meeting
will be held with the people Of
that town. A short program
will be given by Snowflake talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Brimhall,
who have been making their
home at Mesa for the past year
or more, returned to Taylor to-
day and will again take up
their residence at that place.
Seems like they all come back.
The Social Theatre will present
on next Thursday night, April
10th, metro screen classic
special production Toys of
Fate" This picture is very pop
ular and has just recently been
released, f or booking. Usual
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holt of
Taylor were in town Wednesday,
accompanied by Mrs. j. j. Davis
and son, LIN. Hardy. Mrs. Davis,
who is formerly of Texas, has
purchased the ]. w. Benham
ranch at Vernon and Mr.. Hardy
was just recently discharged
from the U. S. military service
at Dallas. Texas.
There was a thribble attraction
at the Social theatre Tuesday
night. The regular fl v e-r |
drama, one-reel comedy and a
farce by the Academy. There
was some delay in getting the
films through the machine prop
erly, caused by the manner in
which they were sent out from
thn ST. Johns theatre.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Dr. Carmichael of Prescott Was
a visitor here Monday.
c. H. Jennings left Monday
for business visit of a few days
! in Los Angeles.
Miss May Richards came ur
) from St. Joseph Wednesday tc
attend the Academy exercises.
, Mrs. A. S. Fish has secured the
agency for typewriters mostany
make desired new and rebuilt
machines.
The school election was a quiet
one and the vote light. M. l..
Flake was reelected trustee of
this district.
Ernest Farr, wife and baby
came over from Hunt Wednesday
for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Have good barn and two lots
suitable of gardening for lease.
One lot partly in alfalfa. Inquire
Snowflake Herald.
Mrs. M. B. Upidike and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hall, left Monday in
their auto for a visit with rel
atives at St. Johns.
Mrs. Sarah C. Hunt is enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter,
Miss Martha, who is a nurse in
the Santa Fe hospital at Winslow.
Mrs. Frank Zuck of Holbrook
came over from that place Tues
day for a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Murray.
E. j. Smith and wife came
down from Clay Springs Wednes-
day to attend the Dewitt Smith
wedding, the bride being their
niece.
Miss Donnette Tanner and bro
ther, George. came up from st.
Joseph Wednesday to witness the
Academy Commencement ex-
ercises.
Don. C. Smith is now the whole
show in Snowf1ake's movie thea
tre, having purchased G. H. Jen-
nings' interest in the concern
this week.
Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut and thread pipe
in any length required and can
furnish all the pipe fittings re-
quired for home and farm use.
Misses Ina Peterson and Bertha
Ellsworth, former students of
the S. S. A., came down from
ShowIow Wednesday to attend
the Academy Commencement
exercises. Miss Ina is teaching
at Showlow.
C. r. Fillerup, county agent,
had a call from the state of Ok
lahoma last week for drouth-re-
sisting seed corn. He sent them
samples of Hopi and white flint,
which are known as the best
brands locally for dry seasons.
Miss Edna Hanson and brother,
Delbert, came up from st. Joseph
Wednesday to witness the Com
mencement exercises at the Aca-
DENY. Delbert, who was in the
navy for time, and stationed at
San Pedro, Calf, was recently
discharged from the service.
Word was received here We'd
nesday that Ross McLaws of st.
Joseph was seriously injured in
an auto accident on the road be-
tween that place and Holbrook.
Later word reports that he was
considerably bruised in the mix
up, his car turning over, but not
dangerously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bushman.
who have been making their
home in Snowflake since Fred re-
turned from U. S. service. left
Monday for American Fork. Utah,
where they will take up their res
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-04

cama m.'s Efie Smith of Holbrook
dsy .es over from that place Mon
nsr,;ao. %.,a remained to witness the
cIara5ssss cI'sss e..5 Of her cousin, Miss
'uVll Smith, on Wednesday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
EN- LA CORTE SUPREAIA DE
PUERTO RICO.

Segundo termino de Sesioncs del
ano 1919 que comenzo el 3 de
Mario y termina el II de
Mayo.
10 semanas.-
Senalamientos Civiles.
Mario % (martes).
Leonor Ayllon Y Ojeda ct al. V.
Ramon Gonzalez Y Fernandez ct
al. y Julian Silva. Nulidad de
venta judicial y reivindicaci0n de
prOpiedad imueble.
AbOgados: Jose de Guzman Be-
n;tez, Damian A[onserrat y jose
Martinez Davila.
Mario q (jueves).
Esteban Lopez Rosa ". Emilio
Lizardi Echevarria. Rescision de
contrato Y otros extremes.
Abogados: Rafael Arce, Manuel
Tous Soto y Francisco Gonzalez.
Casimiro Lopez v. La SUCCESSION
de Genaro CandelariO, ct al. Divi-
sion de bienes comunes y reclama-
ci6n de frutos.
Abogados: Benet y Souffront y
Angel A. Vazquez.
Mario 90 (viernes).
Jose Felix 'Aponte ct al, V. Ro-
man Felix Aponte, ct al. y Frei-
ria Y COmpania. Nulidad de ac-
tos y contratos Y reivindicaci6n de
inmuebles.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez
Y Manuel Tous Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
EsPECTACULOS PARA HOY

CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
Estreno de la comiquiaima cinta
en- dos partes, titulada lei
Chino de la Bomba." Estreno dc
los II y IS 1ltimos cpisodios de los
que tiene Ia supcrserie, por Ma
rie Walcamps, titulada: LAS Ga
rras del Leon.
CINE LUNA.-Viornes IA. Ma
tinte y nochc. Estreno del bonito
drama en- 6 reels, por Mary Pick
ford, titulado "Rcbecca de la
Grania Sol, y "Cazando los Ga
tos Montescs Ell las Montanas Ro-
callosas.
Manana, LA Bala de Bronco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
PROYECTOS APROBADOS

En- tcrcera lectura fueron apro-
bados aver por la Camara y pasa-
ron al Senado los p. de la c. 30,
instruction de niilos y adultos
analfabetas"; 81 'para rcconoccr
los derechos de possession de ciertos
propietarios que detcntan terrenos
de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico on
el barrio de Puerta de TERRA y
40 Para dcclarar carretcra insu-
lar cl camino que va de Ia carretcra
ntimcro a la cstacion del ferroca-
rril Ell Quebradillas. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
Ell NINO MANDOLIN FREIA
VIDAL

y DespuGs de una grave entae-
dad Pulmonla doble), va esen
franca convalecencia, ell he>so
nino, joyencito de 13 amos, hide
don Evaristo Freirla y de doiian-
paro Vidal de Freiria.
Los doctores Garcia Cabrey
Carreras, que asistieron al err
mito, Sc han tornado un interta-
comparable luchando noche va
con la enfermedad, a los que
debe, sin duda alguna, la sse
ci6n de Manolin. r.
Sus padres, por medic de G.
lincas. desean eXpresar el mas !
fundo agradecimiento a los mer
nados galeno5 Gartia Cabrers
Carreras, como tambien a las
manitas de la Carload Sor NJ
gros y Sor lIotilia y la nurse G.
dalupc Ruiz, que trabajaron de
dadamentc durante la grayed
del cnlcrmo.
Tanlbi6n estan muy agradeci'
las muchas amistades que col
nuamente Sc intcresaron por la.
lud de Manolin.
Nucstra fclicitacion mas sine
para todoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
DEsFILE SOCIAL

Continuation de la "a. pagina.) J
arrobadora y sentimental.
Toda la partitura esta ungida
de mfstica poesia cOnventual, que
arroba y embelesa.
Eel decorado, esplendido; los
bailables, magnificOs.
LamentamOs no pOder dispOner
de tempo Y espaciO en- estas co,
lumnas para cOnsagrar a los ar
tistas ell homemade que merecen
Dor la brillante Interpretation
dada a That's, la mistica y emo,
cionante production llrica del
gran maestro Jules Massanet.
MIGDALIA.