davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

TURKISH ToWELs-Individual size,
s soft absorb absorbent thread; 12hc
TURKISH ToWELs-Bath size. dou- !
o ols thread; $50 23c
HucK ToWELs-16Ax34 inches.
soft spun thread. blue 1C~
border; Csc quality. ........... 4U~
LINENIZED TABLE DAMAsk - IS
inches wide. heavy thread, suitable
for hotels and home use; CO.
IMPORTED LUNCHEON OR BREAK
FAST cLoTHS-45x45 inches. fine
mercerized thread; hemmed. ready
for use; $3.50 O. 70
quality .................... .VAsOO
ALL-LiNEN UNBLEAcHED TOWEL
ING-Colored border, 16h inches
wide: 25c H.
PURE LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS
TOXIC inches, round floral designs
with plain centers; CA 90
$3.50 quality ..............V xsOV
LINEN FINISH ToWELiNG-soft
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15c quality. yard ..............AVS
mo phone or mail orders on
above items.)
PRINTED BATIsTE - 40 inches
wide, light grounds In floral designs
and checks, for dresses and 90
blouses; 4Sc quality .......... AO~
FANCY JAP cREPEs-3o inches
wide; light grounds with colored
checks; 69c quality. No.
TISSUE GINoHAMs-31 inches wide.
in broken plaids, sheer quality;
SOC quality, lC~
LlNENE SUITiNG-Yard wide, linen
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

800 Mary Garden
t | 9 9 u o cream,
special. roc.
35c Mary Garden
tai c u IN powder,
special. PIC.
800 Mary Garden
compact powders.
special, 79c.
Special assortment
OF powder puFs
special, each, Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Domestics and Bedding

MOSQUITO NETTING-Best quail
ity; white and colors; 40.
10yard bolt ...1~A
ryRLEACHFD MUSLIN - Y d
wide, extra high grade cotton for
table covers. dresser scarfs, bed
spreads, sheets, cases. 49,
csc quality INSTRUMENTATION. Az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
DINNER STORIES

The teacher had been explaining fractions to her class. When she had discussed the subject at length, wishing to se~ how much light had been shed. she inquired: "Now, Bobby, which would you rather have. one apple or two ha1ves2''
 The little chap promptly replied
 Two halves"
 "Oh. Bobby. '' exclaime ed the young woman, a little disappointedIy. why would you prefer two halves?''
 Because then I could see if it was bad inside"
 A lady noted for her happy wit was talking one day at tea about the art of f1attery.
 ITO fatter a girl" she said, "the direct compliment should be rarely used. It is too knock-down in it's ef- feet. Like sledge-h hammer, you know.
 seThe indirect. the delicate com pHment succeeds much better For example. a young man should never tell q girl that she has pretty legs. The girl would probably be offend ed But she would think him the incest fellow in the world if he would say to her.
 Your new hat is simply lovely but no one will ever notice 1t. unless vou 1engthen your slrirtz.'-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

l While Stubby and Button were en- l toying their duck dinner and picking l the bones. Billy was having an equal i ly good time, for he had found an I other old friend of long standing, be- | ing no other than Bettina the little burro whom he used to travel with l in the circus.
 Billy was standing in a cow yard talking to the Widow Brown when he heard a loud heehawi heehawI hee- hawi
 Well if there isn't Bettina," ex-
 claimed the Widow. You must come and meet her, for she is one of my dearest friends, and I know you will like her for she is so sweet and en- tertaining, having travelled so much and had so many wonderful experi- ences. Some of the most iateresting things happened to her when she was with circus. And by the way, these things happened to her with big Billy goat of whom she is never tired of talking. In her eyes he was the most clever and courageous goat that eVeh breathed the breath of life and as handsome as a picture. She will sigh when talking of him, and sa1. Oh, could I only meet him again and have a five minute talk with him I could die happy!''
 "naI dto you say here name was, and how does she look ?''
 NHer name Is Bettina and she is the smallest burro for her age any one ever saw She is not as large as a. six months old calf. Besides, she has the prettiest. longest ears that ever grew on any burro or donkey, am sure. But with 1t all she has the sweetest face and the biggest round, dark eyes you ever looked in to- Come on and I will introduce you to her She has come to call on me. She lives on the next farm and often crawls through the fences and runs away to come over for a shat with me-
 "Heehaw! Heehaw: Heehaw. again rang out on the air.
 ''Baa, baa, baag' answered back the Widow Brown
 My, that sounds familiar" said Billy. Did you say she used to be in a circus and that she has inn 1nense ears and large, dark eyes?"
 "Yes,'. replied the Widow
 well. then, from the sound of that voice and your description, I be- lieve she is none other than my old chum in the circus. and that am the very Billy she has been talking to you about. For we certainly did have exciting times when travelling with that show"
 Billy Whiskerst Billy Whisl< CTS! My long lost friendr' exclaimed Bet ina the minute Billy and the Widow ,ame into sight. Where in the world did you come from? am too glad for words to see you again. Come close to the fence so can take ! good look at youi"
 'fWait. and I'll come outside to vou," proposed Billy. ''so I can rub loses with you, for after such & long 'arting as we have had, must have kiss"
 (Tmorrow you will hear what Billy md Bettina talked about.) by the SaalfieId Publish
 ing Co.,. Akron. o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Crawford might still be playing in the big show had his legs and back held out. The strain eventually weakened him. But out in the sun ny climate around the coast he is still able to play right field and slug with the best of them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

He helped Ty Cobb become the bril- liant base runner and run getter that he has been. Batting behind Cobb season after season with the Tigers, Crawford gave Cobb the opportunity of the bases that his great speed and quick brain called for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
He stands out as one If f,

He stands out as one of the mar vels of the game. He played with Cincinnati 22 years ago. He was playing three years before that He has been a terrific slugger most of that time-ringing the 300 bell year after year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

Sam has just signed with the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League for another season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
By NORMAN E. BROWN STILL SWAITIN' THEM.

Is Wahoo Sam Crawford. Ty Cobb's batting mate for many years
, 1922-09-16
MOTOR FUEL FROM
BLACK OIL

High sulphur black oil containing
very little gasoline will yield OWE 20
gallons of motor fuel to the barres OF
rud by using the Pittsburgh Black
on Process.
The black oils are distilled with
steam. A small amount OF air is forced
in to the hot gases and they are
passed through a pipe filled with
treated granulated blast furnace Stag,
which acts very much like the filler
in army gas masks.
The filler in the presence Of air de-
stroys the sulphur and oxidizes the oil
to low boiling compounds. which do
not require extensive refining.
The Pittsburgh Black OIL Process
may enable some black oil producers
to realize full value on their production
as this process is particularly applica-
BILE to high sulphur oils. Expensive
pressure stills and bleaching plants
I not required.
The Pittsburgh Black on Process
win make black oil production really
worth while. Tests may be arranged
i'd, Pittsburgh. at the producers ex-
pense. or small demonstration plants
may be erected on the ground.-Box
a ia. car Tribune
, 1922-09-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roger and
daughter. Betty, are here from
Rushville. Neb., visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler. Mrs. Roger is
Mr.. wheeler's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Lowndes r in
Lander. having gone there after
attending the Masonic and Eastern
Star communications at Rawlins.
They will return to Casper within a
few Gays.
John MacClellan, a~ffectfonately
known as Jennie" by a dozen differ
ent graduating clasSes of the Natrona
County High school. Just got out of
rho hospital yesterday after being
there q month during which time he
underwent two very serious but sue
cessful operations.
A. ]. Mokler. NJ. P. Wheeler. W. o.
Wilson and daughter. Miss Theodore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Mechling. re-
turned yesterday from Rawlins. where
they attended tho meetings of the
Eastern Star and Masonic Grand
Lodges Of Wyoming
Miss Theodore Wilson will leave
Monday afternoon for Poughkeepsie,
, 1922-09-16
City Briefs

Attorneys NJ. ". Purcell and Edwin
NJ. Barrett went 10 Rawlins yesterday
afternoon on legal business.
Assistant State Prohibition Enforce.
iment officer waohtel went o Lander
yesterday afternoon.
]. D.. Harrison Is a Chicago bust.
ness man who is stopping / n tho city.
DR.. J. r. Hylton. chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee,
was in tho city yesteday.
II. z. Costello returned yesterday
from a business trip to Lander. Mr..
Costello is connected with tho Income
Tax department Of the United States
government.
Marshall 8 Reynolds. collector Of
internal revenue. Is spending a few
days in Casper.
r. Lee Craft Is a business visitor
up from Denver.
r. f. wertz went to Ravlins or
business this morning.
Judge @. ID. Winter is back in the
city after spending the week Mt the
fair IN Douglas.
j. H. simonds of the National Sup
ply company of Casper, has beer
transferred from the Casper depart
, 1922-09-16

enines VII arrive in the city tomor-
row 70 attend TO the business here
The office VII BE- locascd In the
-Zutterme1ster building on East Sec
ond street. room s In this office
VIII be placed the largest shipment OF
machines that IRE now on the way
from tie factory.
II is n intention Or h company
20 rent and e machines as Nel As
10 keep n compiete line OF repairs 70
meet the wants OF any customer at
any time.
Mr. Evans looks for Casper to pro
duee the biggest business in the state
In h line he handles.
, 1922-09-16

n T.. where she Wm enter her sopho-
more year al NassAr college. Miss
Wilson viii Join other girl friends al
Grand Island. Seb. WIG VIII accom-.
pany CIR on the remainder OF her
journey.
Mrs C. E. ryInter returned las.
night from a pFo weeks trip in Ne
'hraska, Missouri and Illinois. Mrs.
Winter placed her son Stanley in thu
Western Military academy At st.
LOUIS No. visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Nanbeck At their home in Alton.
H.. and attended the annual
"Aham'o- fstival at otsaha.
Mrs. William Bruce OF Cheyenne,
Is visiting friends in casper.
Mrs. Cecil Keister Of St. Louis, No.
and her sister. Mrs connely OF Doug.
las, Wyo.. visited yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. Durham returning To
Douglas last Right. Mira. Keister is a
former university associate OF Mr..
and Mrs. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Wood left for
Chicago yesterday where MIR. WOOD
viii attend TO business matters and
return to Casper ext week. Mrs
Wood will go ON to oiean, ". 7. &c
visit for two months.
ndr. and Mrs. c. P. Peterson havr
Just returned from Colorado Springs
Denver. and Laramie. Mr.. Peterson
was Casper's delegate 20 the Kiwanii
convention at Colorado Springs.
, 1922-09-16

The University singiss Boys is one
Of Tho features Of the company. They
have harmony to burn, according to
advance notices. Glen Singer. tenor.
is the featured member Of the trio.
Hazel Hestoa, prima donna. heads
ths women IN the cast. she has a
pleasing soprano V5ice and a sensa.
tional wardrobe. Adeline Singer. the
soubret. is a singer OF note and a
speciality dancer.
THE Prince OF broadway" Is the
bill the players have selected for their
opening and II is 70 please
, 1922-09-16
SINGING SENSATION
PROMISED BY COLUMBIA

The management OF h Columbia
theater has been advised that the
new stock company. which starts It's
performances tomorrow. Is a singing
sensation. Bert Vailee and his Radio
Girls. as the company Is known. Is
headed by two OF the cleverest com
edians In ~burlesquo. Mr.. Vallee and
Irish Ed Lucas. They are surrounded
with 4 clev>r east, all OF whom have
enviabie regulations in tabloid musical
comedy.
, 1922-09-16
'J0LlIEs OF 1922 At
BEST IN NEW MUSICAL
COMEDY At THE IRIS

The most finished musical comedy
that has yet been put on by h Jollies
OF 1872 was procuced at the Iris the
alter Ias night to be repeated this
evening ander the name Of The Night
Clerk The play has to do with some
funny situations arising from tho nat
urnl p~ropensities OF certain guests in
a hotel. It Is In two parts. each OF
which is well produced. The scenic
effects are exceptionally splendid. g.
p~eclally in the last part. a bedroom
scene repiete with beautiful girls and
gorgeous costumes.
Bud Brownie IS the high light In
the sphere OF pure comedy and un-
aduiterated nonsense. Bud Is some
comedian. say those who have seen
him. Hs did something yesterday
with a song entitled AN Old Gal OF
Nine" that tickled the oars OF his aud.
fence Immensely.
Sam Myiie's role Of a funny old
drunkard received much applause
Mylie has been playing In Casper for
several months. The laughs he Is stnl
getting arc Sufficient proof Of hia abli
ity as a comedian.
Edith Hunter played a sweet younE
thing who got mixed UP in the wrons
room and all sorts OF trouble that
she didn't intend to get mixed up IN.
Edith Hunter is an u~nusuarS pretty
and accomplished actress and Is al The
height Of her glory in Just such parts,
o-Ners wro did significant work last
night were George Hunter, Dan Sin.
gle, joe Sauiine and Beatrice
browne. Sin,ie also led the chorus ir
an i%nterlude OF great charm.
Billie Wilson. the leading ehorur
girl. sang Just Teasin'" so bewitch
, 1922-09-16
UNDERWOOD AGENCY IS
ESTABLISHED IN CITY

The large demand in Casper for
Underwood typewriters has led the
company TO establish a branch office
mere under h management OF A. 4.
swans. district representative. Ar
Evans viii supervise the office from
Cheyenne r. II. johnson OF Denver
an experienced typewriter man
thoroughly conversant with all tbs
aetails o. making and repairing ma
, 1922-09-16

ingiy that she and her troupe were
called back 10 repe1t their perform
ance- Miss Wilson also executed a
dance with rare ability. adding some
new steps inadvertently which were
a great hit with her audience.
II the -JoIies Of 1879" can keep I'D
record OF last night. there is no
doiht n a Casper VIII want them to
remain as long as IL can hold them.
, 1922-09-16

ment to the one in Independence.
Kans. Mr.. simonds as moved there
end VIII work under Ira G.. wetheriii.
formerly of Casper.
, 1922-09-16

Classified ads ! a the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every soc paid at office win
win yuu a big prize. 8Ie-tfl
, 1922-09-16

tho Casper audience from curtain 10
curtain. It IS full OF comedy and spe-
cialty singing and dancing numbers.
, 1922-09-16
~safrona County
Nurses to Meet.

The Natrona County Registered
Nurses association will meet with
Mrs. Mcclellan. 1914 East First street.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
, 1922-09-16
N~fnccabees
Meet Monday.

Mhccabeo1
Meet Monday.
The women's Benefit association OF
the Maccabees win meet IN regular
session Monday evening at ) O'CLOCK.
in the I. o. o. II. hall. Initiation OF
candidates viii take place A birthday
shower viii be given for all the ladies
having birthdays which fall in July or
august. A tea towel shower for the
benefit of the organization VIII also
take place. state Deputy Commander
Mrs. Emmit Mcmahon will be present
at the meeting.
, 1922-09-16
Flower Exhibit
Holds Interest,"

Many beautiful flowers were
brought to the Public Market this
morning to be placed on display until
Z o'clock this evening. after which
.ome OF tho hest exhibits will be put
n one OF the downtown store win
lows. where they T sure TO attract
much attention. Among the flowers
witch the .childr1 brought in this
morning we're found sweet peas.
haeheio- buttons. ragged robbins
rant marigoid. lark ST pinks. cos
mes, nzsturtiums. California peoples
,ud velvet mariEoid. Vegetables
ere not brought IN AZ . very fast
r.te. A few fine cueumbers. beans
pea and lettuce plants were present
however
The women's Departmental clne
has every reason to be proud OF the
showing that is being made by the
school children OF Casper today.
, 1922-09-16
Miss George Allen
T.,res for Oklahoma.

MISS George Amen is leaving today
NV her home IN Chandler, Okla. to
.nsnd a furiough from her service
wtth the telephone company. Tester'
days columns bora a reference %
Miss Allen as n Bride Miss Amen
according to her own statement Is
neither bride nor bride@to-be. the
marty Ftvon her by Mrs. Nettie Dunn
was in the nature of a farewell The
idea OF Miss Aliens engagement vas
perpetrated by some friends at this
time. It Is understood. merely as a
clever Joke 10 add to the hun OF the
party
, 1922-09-16

society With Mrs Overbaugh-
The Webster-Leonian society met
verterday AZ the home Of Mrs stan
iev overbaugh. 1919 South Elm
street.. Bridge Was played for the
ar.t hour OF the afternoon and the
subtect Of friendship and the Ell
auette relating 10 the same was taken
IN for discussion during he more
formal party OF n afternoon a de
i.eious lunch was served by the hos
less. The e1t meeting OF the 50
ei.ty will lake place a. the home Of
Mrs. A. b. Chapman.
, 1922-09-16
Birthday Party
for DIclde Walker.

for DIcide Walker.
Mrs. o. l. Walker invited 80 OF
he young friends OF her son Dickie
10 a pretty little party given on tins
lawn Of the Walker residence yester-
dav afternoon. Tho CHILDREN played
All kinds of games. and partook OF
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Walker Just returned last
week from visiting relatives in Min
neapolis.
, 1922-09-16

j. H. simonGs of the National Sup.
ply company of Casper, has been
transferred from the Casper depart
, 1922-09-16

Judge G.. ID. winter is back in the
city after spending the week ut the
fair IN Douglas
, 1922-09-16

r. f. wertz went to Rawiins on
business this morning.
, 1922-09-16

R. Les Graft Is a business visitor
up from Denver.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17

MS. ALMA ELi-Mard :. Ne.
3sS7. u Aeees, M ef NWK
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-17

II. Dan Leahy, S. by River, W. b,
NcKenny, E. by Street and Albrit
ton. Taxes $3.50. Cost of ad
vertisement to be added.
JOHN L. S. PEROT-Ward 4, No
1923. 81 acres bounded N. by
Raphiel Heirs, S. by L. A. Perot
Q: by Raphiel Heirs, W. by Old
River, and movables. Taxes
s129.O0 Cost of advertisement
% be added.
JACOB PRICE-Ward 4, No. 1852
House and Lot bounded N. by R.
Z. and N. and S. by Church prop
w. by w almsley. Taxes $995
Cost of advertisement to be added.
MRS. ELOUISE PRUDHOMME-
Ward 4, NO. 1868. House and lot
bounded N. by Wallet, S. by Clou-
tier, W. by L. J. Lbr. C. and Me-
zierc, E. by Farley. Taxes S7.35.
Cost of advertisement to be added.
MRS. ALICE RACHAL-Ward /,
NO. 1874. so acres bounded N.
by Henry, S. by Barberousse, E.
by Condi, w. by Mar:celli, and
movables. Taxes $1,000. Cost OF
advertisement to be added.
HES. O. B. SiNGLETON-Ward 4.
No. $3.50. House and lot bound.
ed N: by Street, S. by Young, W.
by C!outier, E. by Prothro. Taxes
$4,000. Cost of advertisement
to be added.
CLARENCE ST. ANDRE-Ward 4
No. 1885. House and Lot bound
ed N. by parsee, S. and W. by
vascQcue, E. by road, Taxes 20
cate S5.15, Cost Of advertise
Ee1t to be added.
{. ). STEWART-Ward 4. No. 1887
so acres Sh Of SWA Sec. 16, T.. |
u, Il. 7, and movables. Taxes
$3.50. Cost of advertisement to |
be added
'TEPHENS & BRADY-Ward 4,I
No. 1899. 16O acres Sk of NEA |
Sec. 20, Ek of SEA Sec. 21, T. |
II, r. 7. Taxes $31.85. Cost
Of advertisement to be added.
AURA TAYLOR-Ward 4, No.
4019. House and Lot in Campti
bounded N, S., and W. by Me-
ziere, E. by Barton. Taxes $4.4O.
Cost Of advertisement to be added.
A TCEV TAvT nD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
Con Motive del PTGIliO Nobel.

IIatr Tres o ciia.rn dfas. iodes los
per.Jd:oos DC Paris publicaron. sin CO.
mcniarioS. la naiicia dc que Il pre-
milo Nobel dc liieraiura. hahia sido
atiibuilo este ailo Benavcnte. Unos
Ia llaman Uacinto. oiras Casinto. pcro
nin;;uno decia una lalabra de sils
ohras. te su ialcnto. dc su vida. por
mala vnlu.tad: -Nn. puesro cue. en tai
c;lso. lei . de callarse. los criticoS ha-
brian trnidn uHa Gportunidad nrppicia
para cisaiiarsc contra Il. como cicrtos
liarios So encar,izan ah0ril contra los
dos nOvelstas que acaban de recibir
los 10000 frances del PriX Balzac.
sior desd6n aeaso? Tampoco. iPor
que. entnnees? Pues. sencillamente por
ignoranciA En- Paris. donde Sc repre-
sentan a nlcnudo obras inglesas, eScan-
dilavas. no SO ha dado nunca una CO.
media del autor de Los iRteicses crcd-
dos. nj SO ha traducitlo ninguno dc, slis
libros 60 81 SO ha traducido. no Sc ha
cditado). Pcro no vayais Il Greer que
toda la culpa la ticnen los franceses,
| nj menos alin que. pudieiido escoger
entire el teatro de Noruega de In
/ glaterra Y el teatro >espai1ol, prefieren
| por pura simpatfa, el de los hombres
del Norte. al contrario. 70 he dicho
siemprc que no hay pals por'el cual
sienta tanto carii1o ell pueblo parisien-
Sc como por Espaila. To cue pasa es
lque Ell algunas naciones existen SER
vicios de propaganda literaria. gene
ralmente apoyados por el Estado, que
Sc ocupalf de dar conocer. las produc-
clones de los mejores autores Ell el eX-
tranjero. Esoss sservicios, que tienen
verdaderos bapdorcs en- las gran
.des capitales, son los Que aquf logran
que los escenarios Sc muestreil hospi-
talarios para con las obras que patro-
cinan. En- tanto que los espafioles. ;.
Sin embargo me dirGis-. allies
tta Biasco IbaIez, cuyas novelas Sc ,tra-
Queen en- cuanto aparecen.
ST; pero Blasco Ibafiez vive aquf.
Feli1 y Codtna estl muerto-me
contestants Y tambien So ha hecho
popular en- Paris.
Sf; pero Felid Y Codina tiene un
hcredero espiritual, Carlos de Battle,
que. gracias a sus relaciones a su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

dinero Sc paga ahora Ell parte el VIA
jc a trav6s del mundo de un acoraza-
do que 10 lleva mensajcS diplomaticos,
sino mucstrarios de artfculOs de lujo,
tGa jes felneninos. perfumes caros, cris-
tales de artc. medias de seda Con tai
tlinero Sc ayuda ciertas Camaras de
ICbmercio en- cl eXtranjero. Todo ESQ
es cl pano material. Pero tambi6n
equedal escudos para el otro pafo, pa
ln el espiritual, para el literario.
i. Creeis acaso que podrfan ir tantas
companfas teatrales a los. Estados Uni
dcs, a Buenos Aires, al Brasil, hasta
a La Chi wi no las ayudara el Go
|blerno? ! VI Gobiern0 sc encarga asi-
misno de traducir libros notablcs pa
ia repartirlos por Oriente Y por- Occi-
idcnte.: el Gobierno protege a los libre-
ros Qble Sc estahlecen sen America ell
Gobierno costea toa,nGcs de confercn,
eias.
.Crc6is que hay algrien ell ell Parla-
mento en- In Prensa de Paris que Sc
|atreva Il quejarse de ese derroche? AL
contrario. Aiin en- estos momentos de
crisis economical, snn muchos los dia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

leyendas absurdas. hijas, no del olio.
como algunos Sc 10 figuran, sino &c
visiones romanticas, en- las que fra
terniZan lasf sombras negras de Fell
pc TT " de Torduemada con las siluc-
tas terrorfficas de los generates me-
iicanos, todas envueltas en- el falneso
pano del area Y 81 me asegur;iis que
no estais muy conyencidos dc que en-
asuntos puramente ideales sean efici-
ces los reclamos, os. emplazar6 para la
primaYerar r1pr0ximay crlando los, teatros,
de Paris comiencen representa- las
obras de Benavente. entonces os.di-
re lleno de jGbilo:
-; Va 10 veis ~ Un premio que vino
aver de Escandinavia envuelto en- sus
CONSEQUENCES reclamos ha servido PIT
n poner aquf en- plena luz de gloria
10 cue durante treinta aiIos nadie qiii-
so il sacar del area de los escena-
rios madrileiios.
E. G6me= C4RRILLO.
Paris, noviembre 1922.