davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

nave no oOuoI lndt eudh uAu you
situation
Thank you, sir said the seaman,
touching his forelock. I'm just on a
two-yearer in an eight-knot tramp,
short-handed at that, and ! wants a
rest. I thought I'd get it either with
Mr. Beddoes or with you
"tAh,' cried Mr.. Trevor. You know
where Mr.. Beddoes is?'
"'Bless you, sir, / know where all
my old friends are said the fellow
with a sinister smile, and he slouched
of after the maid to the kitchen. Mr..
Trevor mumbled something to US
about having been shipmate with the
man when he was going back to the
diggings, and then, leaving US on the
lawn, he went indoors. An hour later,
when we entered the house, we found
him stretched dead drunk upon the
dining-room sofa. The whole incident
left most ugly impression upon my
| mind, and | was not sorry next day
| to leave Donnithorpe behind me. for
felt that my presence must be a
| source of embarrassment to my friend.
| "All this occurred during the first
month of the long vacation. | went up
4
/ seven weeks working out a few ex-
| periments in organic chemistry. One
| day, however, when the autumn was
far advanced and the vacation draw
| ing to a close, I received a telegram
from my friend imploring me to return
to Donnithorpe, and saying that he
was in great need of my advice and
assistance. OF course I dropped every
/ fhincy ord for North
more.
He met me with the dog-cat at the
station, and l saw at a glance that the
last two months had been very trying
ones for him. He had grown thin an6
careworn, and had lost the loud
CHEEKY manner for which he had beer
remarkable.
1.-The governor is dying were the
first words he said
Impossible l cried What is the
natter
'Apoplexy Nervous shock He:
been on the verge all day. | doubt i
we shall find him alive
Il was, as you may think, Watson
Mortified at this unexpected news.
What has caused it?' | asked.
All, that is the point. Jump il
anu we can Talk II over While We
drive. You remember that fellow wht
came upon US the evening before yol
, left u.s.?
Perfectly
DO you know who it was that W,
let into the house that day.
Il have no idea
1t was the devil, Holmes he cried
Il stared at him in establishment
: Yes, it was the devil himself. w
have not had peaceful hour since
not one. The governor has never hell
up his head from that evening, an,
now the life has been crushed out o
him and his heart broken, all througl
this accursed Hudson
What power had he, them
All, that is what l would give S
much to know. The kindly, chart
+, able, good old governor-how could h
have fallen into the clutches of such
ruffian! But I am so glad that yo
have come, Holmes. I trust yer
much to your judgment and discretion
and know that you will advise m
for the best
g Tomorrow-The Gloria Scott" col
r tinued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
/ KNOW THE WORST


The old life had completely swallow
ed me up. Fight as would. there was
no getting away from it. 1t was not
only that one evening. when the queer
little shuddering feeling went over me
as watched my husband and
Gwendolyn-it was every evening--it
became even every woman.
And that. think, is the worst thing
in the world One known enemy can
be fought with some sort of intelli-
gence-but what is the woman to do
who must look upon every other mem
Der OF her own sex as possible prob
lem, let us say, If not an actual
enemy?
That evening Win was devoted to
Gwendolyn. But the next evening we
we're az a theatre party. and there
were four women and two men. Three
OF US sat in the front OF box-Jimmie
Squire and a worldly-wise little woman
whom knew TO be so but who posed
as 30, and Win. sat behind US. 1t was
only accidently that I turned to find
my fur-and saw Win holding hands
with the girl, their hands more or
less concealed under her great feather
fan.
I turned back from that little
shocked and revolted, not at what
saw-it was too silly and childish to
be shocking, but by the sudden dis
covery that Win. my ideal of every
thing fine and good. was getting to be
nothing more than a philanderer
So it wasn't to be only Gwen-it was
TO be every attractive woman,
Again I tried going my own way, a:
that winter ran along But my way
and Wins way more or less conceded
They had to, for we were naturally
invited together
By this time Gwen had succeeded ii
one, at least of the schemes she wa!
forever playing with. She managed
to juggle things so that our old FRIEND
Nardonski was made conductor of ont
of the symphony orchestras. Thi'
gave him immediate social position. t.
say nothing of immediate money
which I suspect he needed.
Gwen still played patroness to hin
this time as the successful patroness
She had box at every concert, ant
she attended them ALL and when Mar
donsh was applauded, he Away
bowed to her as we'll as to hi
audience. And Win was asked again
and again to 90 with her Gwen aske,
me too. I must say for her that sh
rarely slipped on question of socia
form. But as often as possible | mar
aged to have other things to do. so
could refuse.
Il miss my Cherry Blossom at m
concerts Nardonski managed to sa
to me once when we met at a party.
Why the Cherry Blossom" asked
somewhat rudely | think.
Don't you remember" His LITE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

Edward Ketner and Miss Pearl Bran |
denburg spent last week in Indianap-
oils, attending the fair and visiting
Glen Heard and family. of that city.
. Mrs William Kerr was elected
delegate by the w. C. T. u, to attend
the state convention at Elkhart, Oct
Z to H.. Virgil McCarty will attend
Indiana university again this year.
DR.. B. F. Johnson, who has been at
Rochester, Ind, spending the summer,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clinton
Bond, at this place. :. Miss Nellie
McMahan of Indianapolis, visited
friends here last week.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-A commun-
ity sale will be held here Saturday,
September IT,. Kenneth Nicholson
left Thursday for school at Blooming
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders,
Mrs. Mary Bales and Mrs. L. D. Stack
house spent Wednesday in Richmond.
-. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Hinson
was held at the home west OF town
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emma
Davis entertained Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
! ert Morris of Ohio Friday night. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Eliza
beth Shaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ben
| son. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Meyers and
| daughter Gladys, Linnie Hatfield,
Grace and Lena Stanton and Rev. and
Mrs. Milligan and son David attended
revival meeting at Jacksonburg Sun
| day night. +. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Har-
rison and Freda Benboe of Hagers'
town spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller.
Prayer meeting at the Friends church
Wednesday i. :. Prayer meeting at the
, Methodist church Thursday evening.
/ Rev. Fisher preached an excellent ser
mon Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs
Robert Morris of Ohio, former pastor
of the place, were present. Rev. an6
Mrs. Morris sang solo. - Mrs. Mar1
Bales is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
near Hagerstown. -. Several from
4 Springfield o., attended the funeral o.
Mrs. Frank Hinson Saturday.
.CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
A B. Dunbar have gone for severa
days visit with relatives at Cham
paign, Ill. :. Mrs. Sophie Winters
Mrs. Lou Gear and Mrs. Flora Hawk
ms of Brownsville visited their sister
Mrs. William Taylor, the first of las
week. Mrs. Taylor Joined them in ;
visit the latter part of the week witt
Oliver Traylor, Mrs. Russell Stra ton
Mrs. Elmer Homes and Mrs. Levi:
Dollivn, of Richmond. Miss Bess'
Haisley and mother spent Frida,
evening in Spiceland with relatives
-. Denver Medearis, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Medearis, who has beef
seriously i'll with spinal meningitis
shows but little improvement and i
/, still considered in serious condition
-. Next Sunday homecoming viii
be observed by members and friend
, of Locust Grove church. about fou
miles south of here. The Methods
[ congregation from here will be pre-
vided with means to go down AM
: hold morning services with them. :.
Mrs Walter Commons is slowly i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

pep" and appetite return ana you
find yourself entirely, completely re-
lieved.
There Is no better proof Of the
great value Of Natures Remedy for
biliousness and constipation than the
fact that more than one million Mr.
Tablets are used every day,-more
than five million boxes sold every
. year.
If you've not already done so,
- "a get a 25c box of Natures Rem
edy CNR Tablets) and take the
y first tablet tonight. If your
constipation Is stubborn or per-
Sistant, continue to take one
each night for q week or so.
Then note how you feel. Your bow
els Will be as regular as clock work,
and you'u find yourself in better
shape physically, mentally, every way
than you've been in many a day.
After that you need not take medicine
every day. An occasional Mr. Tablet
TO keep your system in good condi-
ton will be sufficient, and you can
always feel your best Remember it
is easier and cheaper to keep well than
to get well. Just try it.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) Is
sold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Chronic Nervous Dyspep-
STA is No Longer Present

For period of five months at
tacks of nervous dyspepsia made
life a nightmare. | took every
form of treatment without relief,
until | tried chiropractic After
Two months | was we'll and am
more healthful today than ever be-
fore. L. klarman, Chiropractic
Research Bureau, Statement f231C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Called by Death

GREENvILLE. o.. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Burns, residing one mile north of
Horatio, died at her home Saturday
afternoon of paralysis. She was sixty
years old. Mrs. Burns, who was a
sister of Mrs. w. B. Marshall, of this
city, appeared to be in her usual
health until Tuesday, when she re-
ceived the stroke which terminated
in her death She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frampton, pio-
neers of Franklin township, now de-
ceased.
She was member of Stelvideo
grange for many years, and was very
active in its work.
Mrs. Burns is survived by her hus
band, four daughters, three sons and
two sisters. Funeral services were
held from the home Tuesday morning
GREENVILLE, o., Sept. 13.-Saltel
Beanblossom, carpenter, and former
resident of Greenville. died at Triton
Ga, Sept 10. The deceased was I
native of Darke county, son of the
late Thomas Beanblossom, and wa:
| 70 years old. He was never married
He is survived by three half brothers
one sister and a half sister, and hat
large circle of friends. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon a
the First Christian church, Rev. {
| w. Hoeffer, officiating.
EATON, o., Sept. 13.-Funeral sery
ices for Leo Cole, %, who died Sur
day morning at the home of his pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole, afte
a long illness, we're conducted thi
afternoon in the linked Brethre
church by the Rev. A. c. Barnhar
pastor Burial was in Mound Hi
cemetery.
The decedent operated local mil
route for several years. He is SUI
vived by his parents, five brothers an
| three sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

LIBERTY, Ind.-Joshua Davis. a
Civil war veteran, will entertain the
thirty-fifth regiment reunion in Lib
erty, Sept. o. About three hundred
will be present. The Clytie club will
serve the dinner and royal good
time is expected :. Liberty friends
recently received announcement of
the marriage of Miss Mildred Lackey
to Mr.. E. ]. Tucker, of New York City,
The bride is we'll known here, having
graduated from the Liberty high
school with the class of 1917. She
also graduated at the nurses school at
Battle Greek, Mich, over a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will reside in
New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Chastain are occupying the east rooms
of Mrs. Mullins residence on Union
street. Mr.. Chastain will teach math-
enatics and science in Liberty high
school this term. Mrs. Elizabeth
Coffman is visiting relatives at New.
castle. Miss Mayme Pottenger, who
resides here but has taught school at
Akron, o., for several years, has at
tended Columbia university and will
go to Springfield. Mass, to resume
teaching. The annual show of the
boys pig clubs will be held on the
streets of Liberty Saturday afternoon,
Sept. H. The Duroc and Poland China
breeds will be shown and premiums
given. :. Mrs. Hollis Beard and Mrs.
P. B. Nye spent Tuesday in Richmond
- Elihu Beard of Newcastle, spent
| Wednesday here visiting relatives.
i. DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Snyder left for
| kokomo last week to visit relatives
| for few days. Mrs William
| Brendel, who has been at Mercy hos
pital for. the past three weeks. is re-
| ported better. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
! LaFuze visited relatives and friends
at Eaton over the week end. Mrs.
| Irene Beeler and daughter, Esther, re-
turned from Bay View, Mich, a few
days ago.. i. Uncle Daniel Wales has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
MRS. sTuDEsAkER WORSE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 13.-The
condition Of Mrs. j. NJ. Studebaker,
ST., who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks, is growing worse gradual
ly. Members of her family have been
called TO her bedside. Mrs. Studebak-
er is the widow of one of the founders
OF the Studebaker Corporation here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Ever Get
Bilious?
Try This
Mr. Tonight - Tomorrow Feel Right

When your liver goes on strike and
you feel a sick headache and bilious
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your liver with dangerous calonaeI and
lashing your bowels with strong, ir-
ritating purgatives, get out your box
Of mild, gentle-acting Mr. Tablets and
take one right off.
Relief will come just as quickly and
with it genuine, lasting benefit. -
There will be no gripping, gnaw-
ing pains or doubling stomach
ache. Natures Remedy (NR A
Tablets) work promptly and ~
thoroughly, but the action is \,
gentle, mild and soothing.
Relief comes through the &C.
ton Of Natures Remedy on not
only the liver, but on the whole diges-
tive and eliminative systematic stom-
ach, the bowels and even on the kid
neys-. Stored up accommodations Of
waste and body poisons that have
been clogging the system are complete
ly cleared out, the over-worked stom-
ach is strengthened and the interrupted
work Of digestion and assimilation is
resumed. The inactive liver goes to
work with new vigor, the bowels
are unburdened, the headache leaves,
that dull, ''dopey," want-to-crawl-
down-a-hole feeling disappears, energy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Suburban

WHITEWATER, 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs
j. Norris and son. Ulmer. and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ulrich and children.
of New Albany, were the week end
guests of Rev. Ulmer and family.
Prayer meeting and Bible study was
held Wednesday night at the NJ. f.
church with Ralph Wilson, leader. In
the afternoon all went to the basement
and Rev Ulmer gave a contest, the
prize going to Ernest Newman We'd
nesday the prayer meeting and Bible
study will be held at the Christian
church.-Ruth Ulmer visited Hazel
Saxton Friday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Los Grandes Artistas
-. Pedro Miguel Marques

En- Palma de Mayorca, islas Ba-
leares, naci0 Marques. en- el ano de
1SH
En- vista tae su voca On por el
violin, fua pensionado pr varios ami
gos Y parientes.
Nogueras Y Months fueron sus pri-
meros profesores.
March6 Paris en- 1865. allf es-
tudi6 con Armingaud v Alad, ingre-
sando en- el Cpnservatcr:o.
Llamado a quintas. iuvo que regre-
sar a Madrid. Y. meses mas tarle.
cntr0 en- la Escucla Nacional de Mi
sica. para completar sus con0cimien-
tOs al'tfstigos, bajo La direction de
Monasterio Y Galiana
Del maestro .\rrieta recibi0 lecciO-
ncs de composition. ;lcanzando pri-
mercs premios de violin ammonia.
En- 1869 di0 a conocer su "Primera
Sinfonfa'' que fu6 may celebrada
Siguicr0n Il este ens;iyo la "Segun-
da SinfO2fa" (1S70). la Canci0n del
marinero". Ia "Primera gran mar
cha de concierto". t1ST1) La pri-
mera ldgrima' Y Ia ''Primera polonesa
de, concerto (1ST2D "Segunda mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12

cha de concierto". para orquesta V
banda (1ST3); "Segunda pOlonesa'.
(1S74); "Tercera sinfCnfa en- ST me-
NOR, (1S76l ejccutada en- Munich
con exitO brilkante; La selva ncgra".
obertura, (1S77) Gran marcha nup-
ciaf', (1S7Sl; ''Cuarta sinfonfa ell
MT, (1S7S) "Cliarta pcloncsa" V
"Quinta sinfcnfa Ell do menor,'.
1SS0); y 'Marcha Her6ica''. 1SS2)
Completasc la lista dc sus obras de
concerto con la "Sexta sinfonfa EN- re
bemol"; la "Quinta polonesa'' ober-
turas, schcrZos, caprichos Y In melo-
Gfa Instrumental. "Granada''.
Para Il teatro produjO. con unani-
me APPLAUSE, distintas ZarzuclaS v
dramas lfricoS. en!re los cualeS men-
cionarcmcs Los hijoS Ge la costa
"Justos por pecad11cs', "Camocns'',
"FloriEda", "El anillo &c h;%rro. Eel
reiOj dc Lucprna''. la mas importante
de toGas: Y "El rcgaIo de bofa.
Las producciOncs de Marques. per-
tenecicntes al genero Instrumental. sc
han hecho aplaudir en Paris. Viena V
San Petersburgn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12

buen tempo habfa hecho salir todos
los orgaIillOs con sus cancones napo-
lltanas v todos los gram6fonos que
mOdulan romanZas. Las peqleiias
bandas ambulantes daban sus concier-
t0s Ell las Observation-Disclosures de las
grandes avenidas. entire el il venir
sin termino de los automobiles. Los,
pintoreS que Ofrecen sUs ObraS en- ell
empedraa0, llenaban parte de In acera
con sus pa steles extelididos en- exhi-
bici6n. Los policeman" parecfan de
excelente humor. = las "policewomen"
'(verdaderamente elegantes en- sus
"tailleurs" -azules obscurOs), no 10
parecfan menos. Bajo ell sol de agos-
to, la calle de Londres tenfa una ale
grfa pict0rica que era tambien algeria
de espfritu. Algeria o'ownesca, 81 Sc
quiere, pero tambieli Shakespeare
interrumpfa In conpacta grandiosidad
de sus tragedias. para dar paso a las
francas Lufonadas de los clowns. Y
un americana de distinction ha decla-
RADIO que atin despues de la guerra,
la caile de Londres continlia siendo
una lcalle respectable, muy distinta
de Ia Orgiastica "Fricdrichstrasse"
de Berlin de los pervertidos buleva-
res parisisnses.
.t-ttFt' t'-t. - n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12

Lo que los padres proyectan para
ell future Y que Sc relaciona con ell
porvenir de sus hijos, casi siempre 10
ven convertible en- un supreme descn-
canto. La muestra la tenemos en- la
historic de Lois Wilson, cuyos padres
dccidieron, cuando la hoy popular az
triz era una nina, dedicarla al Ma
gisterio, Y para clio dieron los pasos
necesarios, buscandole los medios pa
ia que sus estudios Sc lie facilitaran
en- todos los ordenes y pudiera osten-
tar su titulo de Maestro, aunque fue-
ra rural.
Pero la alegre nina, que veia mas
ALA del recogido horizonte que le ha-
bfan se1alado los autores de sus dias,
esconderse para ella un porvenir lie
no de glorias sin cuento, alimentaba
en- sus adentros la grata y elevada
|aspiracion de ser artista.
Aunque Lois era una nina obedien-
te Y casi Sc determinaba veces
seguir los consoles de sus padres, pa
ra complacerles en- sus deseos, por
10 cual no Sc opuso ingresar a Ia
Escuela Normal de Alabama d scguir
estudios superiores, dio la coinciden-
cia de que ALI mismo, en- Alabama,
salio airosa en- un certamen celebra-
do para yer entire las jovefles del es-
tado, cual podria desempenar un pa
pei en- una production cinematograf-
ca.
Con su resonante triunfo, porque
demostro sus facultades para clio de
manera asombrosa, quedaron sus es-
tudios para el Magisterio tronchados,
entrando de lleno desde entonces a
formar parte de una empresa del arte
mudo, como actriz de segundo orden;
pero eran sus facultades tan sobera-
namente esplendidas, que pronto sd la
propuso figurar como "primera estre-
LA" en- una obra que Sc proyectaba
filmar.
Lois acepto, segura de sus aficiones
que ella sabria convertir en- tangible
realidad, quedando asegurada SUI ia
ma de artista de gran relieve.
POGO despues recibio invitacion de
firmar un contrato con la Famous Pla-
yer-Lasky Corporation, en- una ra-
pida ascencion por el mundo del arte,
POGO despues fue contratada por la
Paramount Aircraft, donde desempe-
no papeles importantisimos en- las ia
mosas obras "Aseguro de Amor,
"Por que Smith me dejo", "Es mucho
johnson" otras muchas peliculas
muy conocidas de todos los publieos.
Miss Wilson nacio en- Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. Tiene cinco pies, cinco
y media pulgadas de estatura, y sus
cabellos oscuros, pero rizados, hacen
que su faz resalte con un dejo ange-
lical, que lie imprime mayor EXPIRE
sion la mirada expresiva de sus ojos
sonadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell PENSAMIENTO

Todo el que tenga alma de artista,
quedara contemplatiyo al evocar es ia
eminente creaci6n de Dios.
Todos la poseen, pero unos la tie
nen mas cuItivada que ctros.
Ell pensamiento es facultad que ate
5ora el hombre para desenvolverse
;on certeza Y claridad ell todos los
.ctos de su vida.
Es al trabajo J sobfe todo al pen
amiento, que Sc dabcn los fan.osos in
ventos que maravillan Ia humanidad.
A q debe cl mecanico cl podcr cru
zar audazmente el pi6laco azQl del
frmamento y recorrer ror medic del
vapor, exento de peligros, ei imp2tuo-
SO mar.
Ell artista tai como Schubert, Verdi
y Beethoven, solo al pensamiento de-
ben ell haber podidd dulcifcar la vida,
con sus clasicas notas apolineas.
Tambian el poeta tiene contraida
para con el pensamiento incalculab!e
deuda; tan solo por Gl, ha podido can
tar la luna, al mar, a Ia terra, al
fuego, sus poemas y sonetos y soma
tinas, que arroban el espiritu Y divi-
nizan e. alma.
Ell pensamiento es la encarnacion
de toda la belleza ,propagador de la
vida, patriarca de la libertad y de la
paz. Es angel de doradas alas que
corona de luz Ia frente del poeta; blin-
daje de ORC que foTtiica el alma del
guerrero; y es la fe cubierta de ga
las que vive en- el alma de la hernia
ma de la carload.
Es, en- fin, obra inmensamente divi-
ma en- donde el Creador de todas las
cosas estamp6 con firmeza, el sello de
su gran Omnipotencia.
Julio Florez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12

ROskOe ArDacA,t, que pOr ei asuntltO
de Virginia Rappe, vic sus pelicuias
eXcomulgadas por. ell publico america
10 separadas de los carteies cinema
tograficos, prOnto volvera proyectar
su "clasica" s0nrisa de imbecil sobre
el paro, pues Sc dice q. existe la segu-
ridad de q. no Sc pueda llegar incul-
parsele p0r Ia uuerte de Ia bellisima
estrellad el arte mudO, cuy0 final no
envidiaria Ia mujer mas desdichada.
Sc dice que "El Gordito" abriga la
esperanza de salir absuelto del
delitO vcrgOnzosO que Sc les i'm
puta, que la opinion publica lie alb
sOlvera de la misna manera que 10
ha inculnadO; y entonces, asegHra el
popular actor, que sera ei quien ria
de vcrdad, no con la estupideZ que 10
hacia en- sus pcliculas anteriOres, sinO
mandibula batientc, relamiendose
de gurto en- determinadas escenas al
recordar ell "affaire" del Hotel St
Francis. como el cato despues queIO-
gra engullirse la sazonada posta que
atrapo en- el fOg0n.