davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Answers to NesterdaY's Quiz

/. General GallGni military governor of
Paris, is credited with the formation Of
the famous taNirab army which re
enforced the French in the first RattIo
Of the Marine in 1914
. -WnneCie Is "A periodic comet uou
viShl" TO astronomers 1t was disroy.
cred by Prof POns, a French astrono
mer, in 1919. Prof Wnneckr, in ISSS
discovered what was first thought In
he a new comet but 1t turned out 10 n.
the one first found by Pons
3. Concert pll"h ~ musi" j. slightly higher
than the ordinary pitch I'm A Ggnru
tive s'usr, concert pitch iudiCai"s -
high state Of health or spirits
4. Pennsylvania sent more dclegates IN ,l
constitutional convention of l7S7 thn,,
any other state ''''''
5. OF Sias Wcgg it was said I'm ,,harIos
Dickens novel Of "Our Mutual IIriorL /"
that he was "A literary man vrith =
wooden leg and all print lies open f."
6 Tusitala was the Samoan name pi,.or -,
Robert Louis Stevenson by tho Snu,n
Sea Islanders II means teller 0C ~, ~" u
I. Th" famous volcano Of SIromholi 10 co.
on" or the lhnar Islands off the mnr,
coast of Sicily. II is about 3ooo r.o,
hi"h ''' I""I
s. The War Of lSGI-lS7o hrtwrcn par,o,,....
on one side ana Brazil | 'rur,'n ~, " - ,'E uaE
Argentina on the OthpT rcsuIteG il, "I' ",T'
deduction OF the POPULATION Of thr ny n,t'
mnm@do country from 1900 OOO 10
.. VentrloauIsm literally means heuv
10 Sorghum is the name for certain Lt,d. .,
grass including mlllet itd hus C,hunoI oI
sugar5hne. ~ S"'nese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
RAIN

'kHERE were cynics who. talking Of the
Z drought in these parts, insisted that
se weather gentleman was merely saving
Il his rain for the Fourth Of July. From
ne forecasters office, however, the news
ONES that the great day will he, in all
,robability, warm and clear, as summer hol
days always should be.
So. for the time being at least, fair minded
Neople will let bygonrs be bygOnes 50 far
the weather man is concerned. He has
uch TO answer for, Of course. But he did
anage TO get his rain down out Of the
sRSes in the nick of time
TiiSre was something actually dramatic
about his performance on this occasion The
corn in New Jcrscy-thc corn for which
every one is impaticntly waiting-had begun
10 curl at the edge Of the husk. That s n
sign Of approaching DEATH Potatoes were
withering in the dry ground. No showers
ever were more badly needed than those that
arrived nfter the long delay.
hStatistics from the Department Of Agri-
culture at Harrisburg show that thousand,
al farms previously abandoned in this State
were again put under cultivation last spring
The partial drought must have been great
trial TO all new farmers. The rain ought tC
>eyiye their spirits aS we'll ~ their crops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
GOOD oMENS FOR THE BRIDGE

THE election Of Ralph Mndjcski. Laurence
i Ball and George :. Webster as pcrma-
ncnt members of the Board of Engineers
Of the Bridge Commission is stimulating
exhibit of the spirit of enterprise animatng
Il great public undertaking.
There is no dispute about tho Quaifra-
tiOns Of these experts. They are competent
to set an inspiring pace of progress and Of
inaugurating the proper stride of achieve
mcnt.
From the public and tho politicians as
the case may ho-thc hcarticst co operation
is due. Now Jersey already has established
an excellent example in its energetic mar
kcting Of bridge bonds.
With normal allowances for disappoint-
mcnts ii chccrfully may he said that the
Delaware Rridg" program is launched under
moro favorable auspices than any monumcn-
tai public enterprise in this region. l.cgisla
lures inclined perhaps to be dilatory when
appropriation times come around will plea So
take notice of tho change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT

NTHEN President Harding nominated for
w mer President Taft to the chief Justice
ship of the United States he did what was
expected of him.
The name of Mr.. Taft was the first one
that came to the lips when the vacancy in
the Office occurred His qualifications for
the place are universally admitted. II" i
Z judge by inclination and training. Sine"
he left the bench he has held high executive
Office and has been concerned in solving
many questions which required the exercise
Of judicial tcmpcs, and he has been NOR"
Intimately connected with the settlement ot
ereat national and international problems
than any other man who has held the chief
justiccship.
q The appointment will give genera sat
isfaction The President has honorrd him
self by making it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
JUSTICE TO THE TEACHERS

YJyiIE higher pay schedule for public school
Ii teachers approved unanimously in
resolution passed by the Board of Educa
ton Yesterday contains several novel features
calculated to raise the standard Of inStrrlr-
\ titn In this city, The substantial increases
x the salaries of elementary school teachers
aply gratifying recognition of the re-
onsiblites Of instructors in the lower
tades.
Measuring the worth Of educational labors
& the character of the subject taught j.
Not necessarily accurate. As a matter Of
tfact although high scholastic achievements
may be demanded Of teachers in III" upper
schools. their duties are frequently less
pnerous than those OF men or women en-
rarcd IN instructing younger pupils.
For this reason the extension of the maxi
\ &am nay for elementary teachers TO $1,000
NI t~esr u especially commendable. Extra
y '1catiam9 viii be asked of this "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

determination among some folk to convince
themselves that they couldn't be ordered
about-that their personal rights couldn't
be policcd away.
Something like an orgy followed Now it
is waning. The amateurs are being cured
by high prices and headaches. The pride Of
others has been satisfied. People of every
sort, are beginning to realize that they have
bcen wasting lot Of time and a lot Of
mdecy in very foolish ways. The Illicit
whisky business is falling of. And it will
continue to fall off slowly until little but a
memory is left of It,
Meanwhile. enforcement officials can only
do their best at hard job and take the gaf
OF criticism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

group. as 1t is called. The exactions can
hardly fail to be beneficial to the teachers
personally as well as to the whole system.
In several instances the new schedule,
which applies not only to elementary schools
Junior high schools aud high schools, but also
to clerks, ianitors, librarians and matrons,
is even more generous than that outlined in
the Finegan bill passed at the last session Of
the Legislature. The Board of Education in
this instance has given heartening exhibi.
tion of broad mindcdness and Of sense Of
nnblic duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Today's Anniversaries

17G4-l.ord Phnkctt. the great Irish ora
tor. who. through his prosecution of Robert
Emmet. rose to great distinction, born.
Died January /. 1854.
lS2l-Spain surrendered Florida to the
United Stntcs.
lS4G-Unitcd States began the fiscal year
with IA national debt of S15.550, ,2O2.
1S49-Frcnch. under General Oudinot,
entered Rome after desperate fighting.
lS63-Gcnern Alfred Plcasonton, in COM
mand of the cavalry division of Mcudc's
army took up his position at Gettysburg,
in advance of the COnfcdcratcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

/. Who is the author Of the congressional
measure authorizing the President 10
Cal a disarmament conference?
>. Name three eminent authors who have
possessed AN expert knowledge of
boxing.
3. OF what state is Topeka the capital?
4. What color is the starboard light of "A
ship?
4. who Mas Amy TtohSart?
G. What is plumhaRO?
:. How high is the highest mountain on the
American continent"
s. What state docs senator FrclinGhuyscn
represent IN Congress"
.. Name three American commanders i'm the
naval battle Of Santiago. July 1898
10. Who VAS Hector IN Greek mythology?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
One Thing and
Another

o Miss Safety First fig.
Another ncridcnt and thc Ain.
\ nCiDal Court will dc.
rlo', on the figures. Safety First is
S""d ru'" I" naStc in Your hnt hut if tho
haoy must swallow n safety pin the careful
mo'h'r VIII sec that il is shut. An open
safely PIN in the little tummy of an Arkansas
lN hnDN had To be removed nv surgeon
Nmt all stnmachS are alike. 4 Lorb
t"'"l, "a, man cleaning n 22la inch trout
iound lhSld" It 9'2 inch trout. The half
ih'h'N perhaps prove that liars are good
ttgurcrs ,... Our ,ympathics are. Of course,
WIN IN" IIttIC trout, One never knows
wh"rc ono may find oneself. Think of the
SURPRISE OF tho four little chickens that
,ouha themselves IL n mail pouch at EaT
''re'hvllIc' Pa, They had hccn shipped
Srr"hH class rs strictly fresh eggs II might
gay gay" orTn different if they had been shipped
Safety First Class ...... "But YOU never can
tell about them birds, =" ..,,.t two. Mound
"oCkatoo in Maritime. Calf. fought and
Mll"d an eight pound rooster. From which
we acduc" that Il rorkatOO pound has
nun'h equal to moro than four pounds "
pam poultry :.... .AS'wp said before, "YOu
never can tell about them birds. :" ......
li'Fr Il N"SlrhcStcr bucinv that knorkc0
,n' var "ut OF Il cat that thought baby
no"0N lhnt had fallen from tree might he
'ooN'" ~ as easily ms queen. ,... My. oh,
my LOW Tar afcld the news may carry
1rrSSlnG the Allied Medical Association at
Atlantir city saws. that as the newspaper
lnstructS the masses, the need for the doctor
crows less. Or. MS a, witty head writerputs
Away" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

limc and circumstances have apnarcrtlv
treated tn" pper Silcsia crisis as thev do
IIlh'r "rlScS and "knOckcd it in the old
Sent road' As the song puts it:
'i'arSt night hup our alley came a tori.
~ al such very narstv korf
To the Allies . took is bloomink codi orr
In a very gcntloWanly wi
And with the AcvtahIc refrain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

our Iunoful Sporting Sharp notes that
one Of tho big Chicago packers will offcr a
position In the intelligence department 70 The
loser IN tn" big fight. Chances are there's
nothing IN the story. Job probably demands
citizenship and intelligence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Governor Sproul has declined the invita-.
lion OF Governor Edwards to attend the big
night The report that the Governor was
uhab!" to induce any Of his friends to act
as MS personal representative is probably
exaggerated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

The fact that Jack Dempsey sent letter
OF rongratuIation to the American girl In
London contcnding for tennis honors against
French girl proves that the pugilist has a
competent press agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Rather than take other Boston man
played the harmonca while doctors took
bullet from his leg. The story has been
extensively told. but nobody to date has ex-
pressed any sympathy for the doctors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Chilrans have arrived in New York with
seven tons of Chilean fruits. As peaches will
retail at so dozen. they are not expected
to affect tho South street fruit market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
TodaY,s BIRTHDAYS

Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. Harvard pro-
frsSor and noted publicist, born at Clarks
willie. Pa. sixty seven years ago.
George W. Donaghcy. former Governor of
Arkansas, born at Oakland, La, sixty
years ago.
Edward J. King. representative in Con-
grcSs of the Fifteenth Illinois District. born
at Springfield Mass. fifty four years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Council acted in sane and business.
like manner says President Weglein
Germany had the same idea concerning every
one of her blunders and atrocities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

George Bernard Shaw will write an
other article after the big fight. It will
either be entitled ~ Told You So or
"What Does II Matter?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Everybody will be on his toes before
! get through" said Dawes. getting on the
toes. more or less, of nearly everybody
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Bill Haywood seems to have arrived at
the conclusion that there as more freedom In
an American Jail than in Russia out of
doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

An inch Of rain would fall. .'the Weather
Man said. Jupiter Pluvius inching in on
Old Soils game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

The new Tariff Bill contains a hundred
thousand words and they all mean some.
thing to the consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

When the Weather Man speaks Of
"modcrate' weather he means that it is not
necessarily fatal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

If the Clerk of the Weather would strike
an average and give it to US every day how
very happy we would be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

We'll. anyhow, the ashcart inevitably
lands at the dump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
SHORT CUTS

Old J. Pluvius is a strong believer in
double headers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Tn THIS particular instance the failure to

n IHIN PARTICULAR INSTANCE I've thlIUT' 10
i cXpungc the former contributors name
from tho lists of the organization was bad
office oversight. because the executor of the
lHdy's estate had had Il notice of her death
sent to the treasurer of each philanthropy 10
which she had been II contributor within
three months of her death, requesting that
no further notices be sent in her name.
Of course, one knows that there are twenty
possibilities of such a misChance occurring in
spite of reasonable care of an amateur sort,
but in putting an organization for the car
rying on of some public work on n business
basis amateur responsibility should be
scrappcd. Not because such a mistake as
Nhc above is only too likely to hurt or irri-
Natc some friendly soul, but because 1t is bad
advertising. faulty selling of an idea, very
poor business and liable to hurt the organ-
zatOn in the eyes of a part of the public
that has been. if anything, prejudiced in its
favor in the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
The Appeal for Help That Appears
Personal but Isn't Works Harm
Not only on the Recipient but
Also on the Sender
By SARAH ID. LO\yRIE

A FRIEND of mine showed me a letter
n that had been sent to her mother by a
very up-and doing secretary of q we'll
known philanthropic organization of this city.
The quotation. which is given below, shows
how careful he was to make his appeal
sound personal. And 1t would no doubt have
been successful in its gricved cxigency if the
lady to whom it was carefully addressed. as
though dictated to her alone, had not been
dead three years
Under these circumstances. the following
quotation from the letter is funny or irritat-
ng-funny II YOU think Of the removed
serenity of the departed lady; irritating
when you consider the complaisant ignorance
of the exigent secretary:
Under separate cover we are mailing
n copy of our annual report for 1920. We
thank YOU for the aid you gave us in the
past. We trust YOU will feel that We have
accounted for and that you approve of our
stewardship.
We are very much puzzled because our
previous letters have not brought your
cooperation this year. Over 600 other
members have renewed, but you have not
Won't you do so now? The contribution
which we ask of you is not large. but
combined with contributions from others,
will enable us to carry on our work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

T,HE trouble is too. that If in sending a
l general appeal fake special or frankly
imprrs0nall YOU only partly succced-thnt
is. il in spite of II small per cent of givcrs
YOU nav all the expenses and have mod
crate balance YOU hay" actually expended
most of those gift before YOU received them
ON the expense of the appeal. so that rs Il
trustee of the money NOu have not spent it
for the cause for which YOU asked it or for
The object for which il was given. What
YOU have DONE therefore, has been bad busi
ness. however we'll -intrntioncd. In the
business world your intentions would not
save you from being regarded as failure
OF COURSE. there have to bc some over
" head expenses TO every gift. and the
givpr Of tn" gift is tn" person To nay those
overhead expenses. II YOU want the Ncgroc,
IN the center Of Africa converted to Nour
partiruar blend of Christianity -- Prcsby-
tcrian. Methodist Baptist or congregational
and are willing to pay for it, your rhcrl,
has got to be waited over by some means
other than thinking ii there, An envelope.
II STAMP and written instructions have to 20
with it,
II you cannot send 1t direct. the person
to whom YOU intrust ii must send it, If he
sends il without payment from you. you are
in his debt. " YOU pay for the sending, the
gift is completely yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

U,lIE whole question Of how much of the
L money given to phianthropy should be
expended in getting more money is very
crucial one.
The very fact that any appeal more than
nays for itself makes the printing and mail
Ing and sending ii broadcast seem so iusti-
fable that the temptation almost the duty
of Il haraSSrd Ways aud Means Committee
is scarcely questioned, But an appeal does
two things whether it Is very successful or
ONLY partly so. 1t lessons the chances for
another appeal of som" other organization
and it puts II time limit on second appeal
from the organization that has sent il out.
Instead Of being used Hs casual makeshift
for n casual need. at the discretion of II
committee that is looking for something to
tide il over. it should b" used with the
greatest care and for"thought and with
( grave sense Of responsibility. not only
toward the object to b" attained by ones
special organization. but with a sense of re-
sponsiblity toward other organizations which
may fail utterly because We have partly
succeeded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

NOR the more specially and Clcverly an
l. appeal is wordcd to appear personal, the
greater its failure if it is palpable fake
that is. general letter disguised as a
special one
That is really bad psychology. Perhaps
once a month during the course Of the winter
| receive what purportS to be n personal
lcttrr asking for my personal help for
family whose name and tragic vicisSitudes
are tOuchingly set forth. The gift put up to
me as the bcncfactor will leave me n derelict
if do not respond forthwith by a check
large enough to see them through, in the
eyes of the remarkably cool and judicial
young woman who signs the appeal.
Now. my reaction to these letters is COM
plctc Indifference to the appeal, and wonder
that the young woman is allowed to spend
the depleted funds of shat organization by
sending such letters broadcast. | am indif-
fcrcnt because ] know that am one OF many
hundreds to receive that extremely personal
nppcal: that in the event of ten out of each
hundred responding. the pitifu family in
question would be over fed and over pen
stoned Having been treasurer of more than
one charity, ! know that no printed general
appeal goes out without getting response
from enough persons to pay for the sending
of all the appeals and with a balance to
spare. know also that bona hde special
appeals get at least 20 per cent more than
impcrsona general appeals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

''Tho prinCipUI ann u th0 brSt odncnti0n
is to develop intellectual power, To enable II
man to think straight. This power may take
different FORMS, and the ability to think
straight must necessarily be augmented with
some knowledge. There is tine power to
dplyc into scicncc and wrest something from
Iy;thc mower 10 get the best out of books,
E3fch is in itself no mean power. There are
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
NEGOCIADO DE PESAS y 3ils
MEDIDAS .Ebu

AIBONITO.-GenarO Berries fue
denuncia6o cOndenado tres pesos
de multa y costas pOr vender, por
cOnductO de su depeIdiente. una can
tidad de petr6leO TN que ,faltaban 122
mililitrOs. ns
Domingo Gasparini fue c0ndenatlO
cinco pesos de multa costas por
usar ell su esablecimientO comerciak
una pesa de una libra con un error
dc 10 grhmos EN- contra del pfblco.7sf
Manuel Alvarez fu1 cOndenado a
tres pesos de multa y costas por usar
para la venta dc gasolina una medida
de cinco galOnes con uh error de 425
mililitros en- contra del pdblico.
CAYEY.-Juan Gonzalez fu6 denuAsa
ciado y cOndenadO dos pesos de
multa por vender diez libras de hielo'
en- que faltaban dos libras. 81
GUAYAMA.-Isafas Santiago Y Pes
dro Pagdn, fueron condenados tlir-
peso de multa v c0stas cada Tn0 p6r
vender una medida de petr6leo Ell que
faltaban. respectivamcLte, 120 y 100
mililitrOs.
HCMACAO.--A cinco pesos de lnul-
Ia Y cOstas fuG coildeIladO Felix L.
Lopez, por exponer a la venta pan
sin ir debidamente envue,to rotd.'
lado como 10 exige la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
LAS NUEvAS OFICINAS

Ocupando todo FL 10. piso del nuevo
edificio del "Banc1 de Nueva Escocia"
en- un local apropiado para su labor,
han quedado hechas las instalaciones
dc nuevo mueblaje para las oficinas
del conocido financiero Sr. Eduardo
Giorgetti, ''Plazuela Suglr Cor,
'Compaffa ssidtica' y Central Ca
nos" y otras dependencies de negocios
en que aquel Intervene.
Tn rapido bien atendido ascensor
da facilidades para ell acceso esas
oficinas v en- elias hay Ia comodidad
sin indtil lujo, aunque son lujosos
los mnebles, neeesario para la mayor
comOdidad del personal.
FL mueblaje es de caoba, la mayor
parte de metal que garantiza servicio
v defensa contra toda clase de saban.
dijas, con ms anlplios cristales sa,
nitarios de facil limpieza y cuidado
III local tiene 'artfsticos decorados
de mdrmol rosa y responde perfecta.
mente a las necesidades que se le
destina, danio er correspondence real
&c a las oficinas en- eI instaladas.
FL moriliario de esa elegante ins
talaci6n ha sido sumiilistrado por los
seiores Cantero, Fernandez v Co.
Inc, de las acreditadas manufactures
que ellos representa-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-08
ESPECTACUI4OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La hermosa
serie titulada: LA Reina de los Dia-
NANTES, una cinta c6mica y una Re-
vista Mundial.
TeatrO America.-Francesca Berti-
nj en- la extraordinaria gran obra, IT,
tulada: "Frou-Frou'
TeatrO RialtO.-Bryant Washburn,
en- la comedia dramatica en- actos,
"Lq que paso a Jaimito" y una comi-
ca en- dos actos.
Cine Luna.-El hermoso drama en-
6 actos, Gel Lirio Dorado" y una CO.
mica.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-La
segunda jornada de la serie "Judex".
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-La segunda jornada de la Sc
rie "Judex".
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-Pre-
sentara la picarezca Constance Tai
madge en- "Habitacion Ajena" y una
comedia.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno en- Santurce de la magma obra
por Geraldina Farrar y que lleva pc
titulo La Mujer Enigma.
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce).-Elsie
Furgeson en- el bonito drama Los
Ciegos Veran" y una comica.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-
Owen Moore en- su Ultima comedia, IL
tulada: "Divorcin de Convenience" y
tambien exhibira ell episodio 5 de la
serie Pthe "De Potencia Potencia"
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-"El Ami
go de su Esposa", soberbia production
dramatica en- actos y una impor-
tante Revista.