davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
INQUEST REVEALS NO MOTIVE
FOR Staying Of n. NJ. COUPLE

bullet fired into Blackwell probably
severed the main artery of the left
side and he died in less than five
minutes, physicians said.
Mrs. Blackwell was shot in the
right breast and died instantly. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was that
Blackwell and his wife had come to
their death by gunshot wounds in
flicted by person or rorsoIs I'M
known"
A local brick company, for which
Mrs Blackwell had worked as book
keeper for nearly three years. has
been placed in the hands of a receiv-
er since the tragedy occurred, II be-
ing reported unofficially that SINE
discrepancies in the accounts have
been discovered. w. T. Christian,
manager of the plant. mas been held
in the county Jail since Monday morn
ing and has been questioned in re-
gard to some of the business matters
of the company.
Another man. who claimed to be a
resident of Durham, n. c., the former
home Of the Blackwells. was taken up
and questioned after he is alleged to
have attempted obtain money under
is said to have had in his possession
several clippings from newspapers GOV
ering the murder.
Detectives arrived today and began
working on the case. A reward OF
$1,000 has been offered for the arrest
of the murderer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
j. 8. MAY TAKE
PART IN ALLIED
BANKERS MEET
Means of Avoiding Disturb
ance in Exchange Rates
Will Be Considered
WILL NOT TALK DEBTS
Europe Determined to Block
Financial Fox. Trots When
German Payments Made

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The fed
eral reserve board probably will des-
ignate an unofficial adviser TO parti
cipate in a conference of allied bank
ers to discuss means of preventing eX-
change fluctuations on the payment
of German indemnity installments,
high treasury officials said today. The
conference is expected to be called in
London or Paris.
An invitation to participate was
rendered this government by the
banks of issue of England, France,
Italy and other allied countries. The
United States probably would not be
officially represented. they said, but
the presence of an adviser OF the re-
serve board would permit presenta-
ton of the American viewpoint.
Officials indicated it was more than
probable that r. T. Boyden, observer
before the reparations commission,
would be asked to serve as unofficial
representative OF the reserve board at
the exchange discussions.
v. S. Exchange Affected
The exchange discussion, officials
declared, would be confined to devils
ing means of avoiding disturbance of
exchange ratios by the payments on
the German indemnity in January and
later, and would not include any pro-
posals for international exchange sta
bilization. settlement of the foreign
debts question, or other world econo-
mic problems.
Decision of the reparatiOn commits
sion to ask a committee of bankers
from the allied nations to study the
problem of the effect of indemnity
payments on exchange quotations, Of
ficials explained was reached because
of the violent fluctuations which had
resulted after the transfer of gold
from Germany to the allies. The eff
feet on American exchange, it was
said, had been noted by the admins
tration.
While the possibility of any immedi-
ate discussion of international econ
omic questions tending to world re-
adjustment was discounted both in Of
ficial circles and among the arms deg
egates, it was indicated strongly some
such international conference may be
held later.
May Talk Debts Later
Spokesman for the British and Ital-
ian armament delegations today de-
clared their governments had no de-
sire to so beyond the agenda of the
conference but indicated favorable
attitude toward a later exchange of
views on war debts and exchange.
The attitude of the American gov
ernment was said to be that some eff
fort must be made to solve the tangle
of world difficulties but not during the
present conference.
Germany is required to pay 500.-
00O.0 200 of gold marks on January l,
and about $4,000 900 marks about Feb
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
D|SCU SS|ON Of
SIZE Of NAV|ES
IS DELAYED ON
REQUEST Japan
Prince Tokugawa Denies His
Nation Will Demand 70
Percent Naval Ratio
AMERICA STANDS FAST
u. S. Delegation Is Unable to
Find Any Reason Why Japs
Should Ask Big Navy

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. -(By the
the American arms delegation to ac-
cept no modification of Secretary
Hughes proposed "5-5-3' ratio of ma
val strength as the fundamental ba-
sis OF any limitation agreement, was
authoritatively reiterated today. The
statement was backed by disclosure
of the facts as to existing naval
strength.
This showed Japan to have less
than the 90 Der cent status to which
the "5-5-3" plan would entltle her. 1t
showed also that the American dele
gates had been over the whole field
and that their figures were correct.
Meanwhild Prince Tokukawa, of
Japan. declared that statement yes
terday of Vice Admiral Xato of the
Japanese advisory staff, contending
for a 20 per cent status for Japan,
was based on personal opinion" IT
was not. he said. sponsored by the
delegation of which Vice Admiral
Kato is not member The prince
would not reveal, however, the actual
view of the Japanese delegates, as to
upon in fleet strength. fIe said the
four delegates were determining this
for themselves, Independently of any
additional instructions from Toxic.
Conference Marks Time
While these developments indicat
ed still more strongly that. decision
of this fundamental question was
drawing near, the arms conference
marked time. A further meeting of
the naval experts OF the United
States and Japan. scheduled for today
was postponed for "a hours at the re-
quest of the Japanese.
At Japanese headquarters, it was
said further time to examine figures
submitted by the Americans was
needed.
In any case, the naval experts of
the three powers chiefly concerned
are to meet tomorrow in further sub
committee deliberations.
The British experts have accepted
the accuracy of the original Ameri-
can fleet estimates. The Japanese
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
JAPAN Will WITHDRAW TROOPS IN CHINA
Secure Jury For
Trial of Alleged
Slayer of Broker

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-The
jury for the trial of Arthur c.
Burch for the alleged murder of
]. Bolton Kennedy was complet-
ed here today in Judge Sidney n.
Reeves court, and adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. when
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine will outline his case
and begin the presentation of tes-
timony.
Four and a half days were oc-
cupied in the drawing of the jury,
during which time &c talesmen
were examined. The jury finally
selected is composed of 10 women
and two men. A thirteenth alter
nate juror, a woman, was sworn
to hear the evidence and take the
place OF any one of the regular
jurors who may become incapa-
citated.
According to attorneys, the TAX
ing of testimony will take from
two to three weeks. Paul =. w.
Schenck. chief counsel for Burch,
indicated in the examination of
jurors a defense of insanity would
be presented in addition to a de-
NAL Rurch killed Kennedy and
that the testimony of alienists
would be relied upon to a consid
cradle extent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
ARBUCkLE CASE
WILL CONTINUE.
SEVERAL DAYS
Witness For Defense Arrested
on Charge of Perjury;
Testimony Refuted

SAN FRANCISCO,sN Nov. 29.-Prose-
cution rebuttal evidence occupied the
entire day in the triai today of Ros-
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a man.
slaughter charge in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
The prosecution announced at ad-
journment today Tat it would con-
tinue this character of evidence de-
spite its earlier announcement that
it would conclude finally today.
Milton T. U'ren. assistant district
attorney, said that the commission
of three medical experts who had
been selected to examine the bladder
Of Miss Rape would not report be-
fore Thursday. This. commission
will determine, if possible, if the or
gan was in healthy condition before
the fatal rupture, which the prosecu-
tion alleges Arbucklo caused by the
application of external force during
Il party in the Hotel o.. Francis.
Final adjournment came an hour
earlier than usual because of the lack
cf witnesses. U'ren announced that
certain foreign" or out-of-town wit
nesses would be on hand tomorrow
and that the prosecutions case would
be closed after they aad concluded
their testimony.
Denies Girls Health Bad
The prosecutions efforts to rebut
the evidence offered by the defense
continued. throughout the day. The
major portion of this rebuttal evil
dence was introduced to contradict
evidence that Misc Rape had suf-
1GANr,rINIrIIl ON PACE, r,flI RA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
ESCAPED
C0Nv|CTS TAKEN
Bloodhounds Lead Posse to
Two Brothers and Leroy
Roberts, of Cochise

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 90 Sheriff's
deputies and prison guards following
the trail behind bloodhounds, today
captured three prisoners who had es-
capped from the state penitentiary at
Florence. Sunday.
The men were captured at Casador
Springs. forty miles from here. ac-
cording to information received here
tonight by Tom Rynning, prison sup
erintendent. The men are ]. II. Rob-
erts and Ben Roberts, brothers, and
Larry Smith. The Roberts brothers
were sentenced from Graham county
on grand larceny charges, and Smith
from Cochise county for robbery.
They were TRUSTEES at the prison farm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
Abandonment Of ForeignC Courts
In China Under Investigation

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-(By the
Associated Press)-China won furth-
er concessions today in the confer
ence OF the nine powers. on question
affecting the Pacific and Far East.
In conformity with the Root reso-
luton declaring for the territorial and
administrative integrity of China, the
Pacific and Far Eastern committee
adopted resolutions looking to aban-
donment of foreign courts in China.
The resolutions. drafted by the sub
committee headed by Senator Lodge.
provide for an international commits
sion of jurists which is to report with
i'm year whether the Chinese laws
and court practices warrant abandon
ment of the foreign courts created un-
der treaties granting extra territorial
rights in China.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
Ne " PROPOSALS
HANDED IRELAND
Ulster Declares Willingness
to Listen to Any Offer
For Averting Break

LONDON, Nov 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-An anxious day in the
negotiations designed for the pacifi-
cation of Ireland ended tonight with
the hope that complete collapse of
the parleys might still be averted.
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster,
declared that Ulster had refused to ac
cept an ail-Ireland parliament. de-
manded as settlement by the Sim
Fein delegation. But he announced
listers willingness TO discuss other
proposals for an Irish settlement.
Premier LLOYD George Immediately
submitted to the Sim Fein delegates
new proposals which, II they meet
with the approval of the Sim Fein.
will be presented to the Ulster Off
cials before Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
Halted German Moves

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-tBy the
Associated Press THE position o.
Japan on despatching and maintain-
ing Japanese troops in China. TO which
China has presented objections. was
roughly outlined tonight as follows
Troops were originally sent 10 kiau
Chau leased territory in Shantung be
cause Japan had entered the war and
it was of first necessity TO reduce the
German fortress at Using Tau. This
was accomplished. II was found that
Germany was using the railroad be-
tween Using Tau and Tsin Anfu to
send ammunitions To Using Tau To
secure her position. Japan occupied
the railway.
The military force will be with
drawn, as has been repeate.ilrr said.
when direct negotiations vi China
for the restoration OF the for 81 Ger
man rights in Shantung are C.u0lud-
ed and VIII be withdrawn =, il
China organizes an adequate police
force"
Concerning troops in ManchUria.
stationed as guards along the south
Manchuria railway. Japan contends
they were sent there under treaty
with China, signed after the Russo
Japanese war. China agreeing Japan
should succeed to all rights and priv
f(,ONJu,JNIrL,Il ON DArr- r-slr-.,n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
READY To TAKE 5
THIS ACTION #:
CHINA PLEDGES
PROPER GUARDS
Hanihara Declares Nippon Is
Willing to Remove Forces
If Safety Is Assured
MOVEMENTS EXPLAINED
Japanese Says Soldiers Were
Originally Ordered In to
Block German Advance

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-CBy the
Associated Press) - Japan is looking
forward to Withdrawing her garrison
from Hankow central China. Vice For
eiSn Minister Hanihara, Il japanese
plenipotentiary. is understood to have
announced at the meeting today OF the
Far East committee. He is said 20
have added Japan was prepared To
withdraw her troops from me shan
tung railroad between Using Tau and
Tsinan Flu. even before the cOnclR-
sion Of anv Shantung negotiations
between China and Japan. provided
China would prove herself capable OF
maintaining a Chinese police force
along the line and assuming respOn-
sibility for the Safe running Of the
road. and the protection of life an !
property.
Hanih3ra is declared to have said
further that Japan would not for the
present withdraw troops stationed
along the south Manchuria railway as
guards. He. explained that they were
there under rights of treaty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

The Chinese delegates then pressed
another of their 10 points"-that de-
claring for withdrawal of all foreign
troops from Chinese soil, and also for
abandonment of foreign telegraph, ra-
dio and police wire systems.
General adherence, it was said, was
given to the principle OF retirement
of foreign troops and wire systems
from China in conformity with the
principles of the Root resolutions.
Qualifications were presented. pre-
pared by Japanese spokesmen, deal
ing with the necessity of policing rail
roads and telegraph lines. Discussion
of the troop and wire questions are to
continue tomorrow, with prospects
that solution will be worked out by
the delegates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

LONDON. Nov. %. - (By the AS
sOciated Press.l - The visit to Lon
don of DR.. Walter Rathenau, former
German minister of reconstruction,
and his secretary. Dr.. Simon, eco
nomic experts, following closely on
last weeks presence here of Hugo
SHINES, German financier, is accept
ed in fficial banking circles as her
aiding an ,e1rly sre-discusston, and
possibly revision of the arrangements
for Germany's reparations payments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
MCCORMICK REJECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, chairman of the Internation-
al Harvester Company board of direc-
tors, today was examined for jury SER
vice after waiting in court several
days for call to the jury box, but
was rejected. He was called in the
case of Michael Denehy, charged with
robbery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

GALLUP. n. NJ. Nov. 30. - An in
quest was held today over the bodies
of j. w. Blackwell. Jr., and wife.
found on the front porch of their
home last Saturday morning. Testi-
mony introduced indicated that the
wounds inflicted had evidently been
made by steel jacketed bullet. The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
Two Island Towns
Swept by Typhoon
And Tidal Waves

MANILA, Nov. 29.-The entire town
Of Ibajay, in the province of Capiz
was inundated by tidal wave Sunday
and many houses with their occupants
swept out to sea, according to dis
patches from the postmaster of Iba-
jay. Dispatches to constabulary head
quarters here said the town of Maca-
to in the same province. was also sub
merged bp tidal wave and more than
a hundred natives drowned.
Some parts of Ibajay are under Is
feet of water. Communication in many
parts OF the province is disrupted and
it is believed complete reports will
reveal a much heavier loss of life. the
postmaster reported. Many houses
along the coast were destroyed A ty
phoon swept the stricken region for
two days last week, doing considera-
Bile damage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
BOMB KILLS WOMAN

BELFAST. Nov. 20 One woman
was killed and two injured tonight in
a bomb explosion. The bomb was
thrown from railroad embankment
into the street.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

Macato and Ibajay are towns of
10000 population each, lying on the
coast of the island of Panay.
Macato is situated on the bank OF a
small river three miles from the beach
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

tCONTTNTrED ON PAGE FoITRl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER

Somewhat unsettled Wee
nesday, possibly with occa-
sional rain or snow; Thurs
day generally fair; no inn
portant change in tempera-
mre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

tCoNTINTrEn ON PAGE 'oTrRl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30

CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-30
COPPER PRICES
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS

Average week Or. ls - .lz1s
Close week Oct IS -.--..------- 1878
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15

ain estuvo bastante tempo en- Ma
drid sin presentarse al p6blico.....
al fin, uH dfd decidi0se dar ell
1ltimo adi0s a Madrid, aquel Ma
drid que la saco de su taller. de bor-
dadoras Ia hizo triunfar, aQuel
Madrid que sCpo premiar su arte
cual ninguno....
AGn recuerdo la emoci6n del p1bli-
co; una curi0sidad inmensa Sc refie-
jaha en- todos. Recuerdo tambien que
a las artistas Otras que trabajaron
antes de ella, Sc les tribute apenas
un APPLAUSE, pOrque todos querfan YER
q RaTucl, NADIA mas que a Raquel
y de este modo In verfan antes.
PoG fin Sc hizo el silencio en- la
sala. El tel6n levant6se lento, v apa-
rcci0 Raquel erguida sobre la larga
! celia de su traje negro. Ell rostro Ia
lido, Gemacrado. con esa palidez ce-
,, rlllca de los tuberculosis. Hacfa Ia
impresi0l de un cuaJrO del GrecoSc con
una cara bella.
N;'die Sc movij. No Eubo un osado
cue intentara hacer sonar una palma
da. Todos callaron ante aquella mu-
jer, ante aquella artista sutfl, que
tan bien hacfa sentir sus peQuenos
dlamas...".
Raquel Sc linit6 cantar los cu1
pies de su repertoire por tcdos como
cidos, como el 'Relicaric'', "Mala
Entraiia' y otros. Mas, 81 6Xito re-
sonante de aquella tarde, fue "El
Ahorcado" obra postuma de Martinez
Abades. La artista ell el, simulaba
tener una aparici0n, la de su amante
mandado decapitar, Y al ve-lo GAIA
tdesmayada despL6s de dar un grito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
DE ESP ANA
RAOUEL MELLER

desgarrador.... La function estaba
, terminada Y a1n segufan los mas
egofstas llamandola a escena, mien-
tras otros mas compasivos protestaban
de aquel abuso.... Y ella siempre con
su sonrisa de angustia, los complacfa.
A mi, en- veZ de deleitarme, me
hacfa sufrir;; Raquel hallabase suma-
mente fatigada, Sc notaba en- todos
sus movimientos, EN- su dejadez, en-
su voz..... Aquei hilito de yoz, estaba
va pr0ximo a romperse, aquelia llama
artfstica que ardfa dentroi de ella,
estaba eandose...
tY0 10 Siento yerladeramente. por
ella sobre todo, pero aunque Sc me
tachc de egofsta, voy decir que 10
siento v muclAo, por 10 siguiente
Hace unos dfas tan solo, la gran ar
tista habfa estrenado un cuple que
! tejf Ell collaboration con un amigo
mfo: "CuandO OigO hablar de IT,.
Ell dicho cuple. no pudO alcanZal
de este inodO Ia pOpularidad que hui
biese conseguido de seguir cantandolo
la Raquel; mas 81 no obtuyo este, en-
cambio tiene la honra de haber sido
es dltimo capl6 estrenado por Raquel
Helle1;, y 6sto va es algo.
Hoy Espaiia ha pe.dido algo que
es mucho; ha perdido Il Ia portavoz,
la mensajera de su arte, Ia que
di0 a conocer sus eanciones per el
extranjero.....
n Las glorias artfsticas deben sentir-
Sc: RaQuel Meller debe llorarse, por
que es una artista que Sc pierde.....
N Jose II. Perez Morris.
1hndiello. oct 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
DE TEATRO
y Il 56.
LOS DORI-UETAM EN- FL TEATRo
T MUNICIPAL u


IAlternando con la cempaiifa de bufos
cubanos, que dirige ell aplaudidfsimC
actor senior Arnaldo Sevilla Y que tar
franca aceptaci6n ha tenido, sc pre-
sant0 anoche un ndmero de varieda-
des, que ha -sido mly aplaudido POI
81 pdblicO y que esta llamado tene1
muchO exito en- Ia isla.
Los Dori-Uetam tienen una, irrepro
chable presentation. Muy pulcro el nd
lntro, muy bieR servido, gust0 mucho
y iue ovaeiOnado.
Sc trata de up ndmero de mucha
vistalidad, Y de elegante presentation
Ella es una mujer muy sugestiva, y
Ell Is un tenor de voz muy grata J
do lgradable presencia. Reptile la be
llA S6nanza de La Canci6n del Olvid0
y hoV .dej0 la impression de hallarnos
ante In artista de muy fina prosapia
I'll ndmero ha triunfadoy es SECURE
que pPr ell Municipal desfilara para
aplaudirlo, ell todo San Juan.
I Ell SegandO Apante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15
E = p A - A
PARA e. ZORRILLA.

Suen9n estent0rcas las sirenas del
buque mientras las charangas tocan
entire los vftores entusiastas de aquel
cnjambre humane. el himno de la pa
tria; es un transporte de tropas que
abandona nuestro puerto hacia Ma
rruectss... son soldados de Espafia,
alegres, vivarachos, con un Viva q
Espana! en- los labios que llega al
coraz6n, emprenden animosos la ruta
quizds para muchos de Ia muerte,
orgullosos del deber cumplido para
gloria del pabelIon rojo y gualda.
Y son los mismos..... los de antaf1o !;
los que Sc cubrieron dc gloria Ell los
campos tie Flandes, los de Castillejos.
les resignados de Cuba... el espfritu
immortal de Ia raZa. Acd en- el muelle
Espana, Ia her6ica y sufrlda, repre-
sentada fielmente en- los ojos de tantG
madre ll0rosa acaso Ia guerra es
Unpopular, pero el pueblo sabe que
el los campos del Riff Sc discute ho.
ell honor Y Ia dignidad &c la patria
como entidad naci6n el mundO
nos ohserva, por ESQ silenciosamente
este noble pueblo Sc apresta al sacri-
ficio Y todos van, ric0s Y pobres. No
hay categorfas en- nuestra patria, to-
dos luchan Y caen Ell holocausto del
IDEAL. Y nuevos heroes Sc agregan
diario las pdginas gloriossas de
nuestra historia..... el general Navarro
en- Monte Arruitz... Nara del Rey
digne descendiente del h6roe dc las
Lomas, Primo de Rivera muerto en-
acci0n tantos otros.... Regimientos
como Aledntara, Sc corcnan, cubiertos
de gloria...". ;Y el tercio extranjero?
Esa mescolanza de >aventureros, no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-15

Una exclamation de dOior ha
acogido Ia tragica Npueva trasmitida
por un Giario de Madrid: ''Raquel
Meller-;licc.-a la que acabamos de
aplaudir despu6S de triunfal viaje
Dor el extraniero. Sc halla en- grave
peligro dc muerte. La enfermedad
que ha tempo la aquejaba Sc ha agu-
dizaGo en- 6stos dltimos dfas y segGn
noticias de Paris, el ilustre doctor
Faure, requerido por cl scnor Gomez
Carrillo para dictaminat dc un modo
franco. ia expuesto con toda la cru
deza del case Ia dura verdad: el es-
tado de Raquel es grave La mas eli
caz intervention tie la cicncia NADIA
podra haccr 81 no Sc opera En mi
lagro. como vulgarmente Sc dice.
En- case de que Raquel Mcller sal
We la vida, segfn el doctor Faurc,
qucdara Until para su trabajo ar
tfstico.'
IStO tId Nt tSHCII'l ANN'ittA ~
eXtingufa POGO a POGO, estaba va muy
d6bil, no podfa con su trabajo, en-
eada representation deiaba un peda-
cito de vida; era muy p0ca Ia cue
lie Quedaba y sin embargo estaba
aferrada a las tabias, no habfa quien
la Ieiase de elias, guerra ofrecerle
al pdblico, a su pdblico querido el
poco aliento que lie restaba...
La larga tomT6c por America, en-
Ia que consiguio tantos lauros, CON
.tribuy6 en- parte a despojarla dc sus
fuerzas.. Para la enfermedad que su-
fire., no era el china mas apropiado
precisamcnte.
De ella llego, 81 no grave, bastante
mala, muy decaida, por cuya causa