davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Much Wounded Vet
at Last Discharged

MARTINS FERRY, Feb. AFTER be-
ing in the Army over five years, thirty
seven months Of which were spent in
British and American Army hospitals.
Jesse NJ Barton of this place has been
discharged He underwent thirteea oper-
ations because Of wounds sustained in
France losing one leg injuring the other
and suffering a severe spinal wound
which caused part of his. body to be
paralyzed for months.
Although not completely cured, Army
surgeons told Barton they could do moth
ing more fer him. Barton went to
France as a second lieutenant in Septem
Der, 1917, and, serving under the British,
received no recognition for his sufferings
other than a citation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

lose twenty pounds IN one month and
look pIaln In one minute This sharpened
his interest but not to the point OF
asking her TO aHix her signature TO
contract. Instead he asked her 10 come
In and see him when rehearsals started
And the young lady came back at
the specified time Came back twenty
hounds thinner and as homely as any
one could imaglns Her hair was siicked
back her clothes were dowdy. Mr.,
Perberton capitula-ed on the spot Not
to Atbe point Of promising her that she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

enough matter to walk iRto a shop and
pick up q costume that VIII do.
but 1t is a very different matter to have
one so original and so daring that every
woman In the audience Will say All 80
that you can hear 1t right up on the
stage, when you make your entrance; 1t
takes time and thought and worry and
forty trips to the dressmaker to- evolve
a costume IKE, that But " It gives a
thrill 70 thousands Of women all over
the country. why It's worth H."
The pearl and silver costume, which
has long snaky train trimmed with
band OF real erInlne and wonderful
head dress Of rhlnestones and. white
Psrad disc, took six weeks in the Making.
Special sketches were first made 20 Miss
Wheeler's order and then every detail
executed under her supervision. But
the result IS worthy OF a trousseau Of a
the way they should.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
CITY BALANCE
PROVES GHOST
Shank Administration Finds
Inherited Obligations.

Instead Of leaving the city practt-
cally unincumbered balance OF S134,-
173 0s. as It boosted when it left Office
Jan. .. the Jewett administration left
outstanding bills which the new depart
ments heads believe viii total $4,000,
CITY Controller Joseph L Hogue an
nounced today. 1t is certain, city OH
Gals believe, the balance left by the
Jewett regime VIII be more than wiped
out by its unpaid debts.
The situation came 70 light when Fire
Chief Lshn J. OBrien disclosed in the
Are dertartment alone the former admin
istration left debts totaling S20,995-S0.
The unpaid bills have poured In upon
.everv department. It is, said. not even
excepting the city legal department, for
there are several judgments against the
.,ity from Marion County courts left IN
paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
HERE is HOW CARROLL
RECAME TGLY AND THIN.

If you are acquainted Yith the inside
facts back Of the appearance Of the play
ers in the theatrical successes that como
inio their own on Broadway, you may
D. ,y how Carroll McComas came TO be
given the leading role IN Miss Lulu
Bett," the comedy now playing at the
Murat Tneater. But If you are the aver
age theatergoer the story VIII be in
teresting in its revelation Of how an
actresses determination can encompass
what appear to be insurmountable OBJ
stacles
Carrons reputation had oeep built
upon her Successes in so-ci lied sweet
ingenue types No young actress ex-
celled her IN such roles But they were
not the roles that she wanted to play,
so when. she heard that Brock Pember
ton was casting Miss Lulu Bett." she
paid him visit told him she had read
IONA Gales book. and was convinced that
she could play the heroine OF the story.
Mr. Pemberton scoffed at the idea
He told her that, first Of all, she was
not thin enough for the role and sec
ondly, she was far too pretty. She re
piled with the assertion that she could
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

would play the role. but he said he
would Jet her rehearse It and prove what
could do
THE rest has been writ large In the
atrical history. Miss NcComas's re-
hearsals were as good as her make up
and AS worthy as her determination.
She was so good that one Of the New
York reviewers hailed her as 3
miracle In this particular perhaps,
the critic was wrong, unless q clever
girls resoureefulness can be called mir
aculous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Unions Move End
of Packers Strike

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The packig house
strike which began. IN the va iOus meat
packing eenters Of the United States on
Dec. was virtually at an end-today as
the result Of messages sent to all
branches Of tn Amalgamated Met Guitars
and Butcher Workmen by Dennis Lane,
secretary, recommending that the strike
be called of Officials of the union re-
fused to comment upon their action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
BoY-MIssING FROM HOME.

Lawrence. Peckerson, H. S246 OlneJ
street, disappeared from his home yester-
day afternoon and no word as to his
whereabouts has been heard by his par
ents. Police were asked TO search for the
boy. who, when last seen, wore blue over
alls and a cap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
= LAURA MURDOCH WAS TOO HUMAN FOR OWN GOOD
Created the Role Defends Laura for Being Human

Laura Murdoch. the central character
in ''The Easiest Way" is a complex
individual.
Laura craved success, Sene clothes and
gay life, and for these she chose the
easiest way" An obtaining them.
Years ago, Miss Starr created the
Laura Murdoch role and the character
was widely discussed. Miss Starr admits
that Laura IS not ideal. but claims that
she is human.
But let Miss Starr tell you about
Laura.
Laura isn't ideal, but she is human
most people will admit Miss Starr
states. TPerhaps some people viii accuse
her Of being too human but they, per
haps have donee just as incredibly in
their own way, as Laura did in hers.
Those who accuse Laura Of weakness
have probably never been placed in such
a position; those who have been SINH
larry beset by misfortune viii be less
eager to revile her. There she was, a
lonely, emotional girl, without penny.
or a friend in a city that takes little
note of the agonies suffered by the desti-
tute and the desolate.
from her old associates, who lived In
way inharmonious with her new aspira'
tions, and she was only an Indifferent
actress unable to GET foothold without
a word from some wealthy patron of the
therter Naturally, that word was not
spoken and Laura was reduced to des-
peration. Laura, moreover, was a de
pendent girl, because she had never
been trained to look after herself. =
I'm sometimes asked why Laura
didn't hunt for some other work. Those
who put the question, I fear, don't
realize the temperament Of the actress
She is a great speculator, always wait
ing for her chance, always waiting for
an opportunity to show her metal, Sup
pose someone falls Ill and she Is sud
denly called on to fiji the role. She
must be ready to take it at moments
notice, but if she is selling ribbons
behind a counter she can't keep in touch
with the managers in their offices We've
all been broke at some time. Even
when there isn't a penny in our purse
we cheerfully wait like Micawber for
something to turn up" Miss Starr states,
THE Easiest way" opens Thursday
night at EAglish's for three days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Washington Briefs

is a sweeping reorganization or the
whole system OF governing the "Ctnde-
ralla Of the Nation" known as the Dis
trict Of Columbia Some think the DIS,
trict which Is the ward OF Congress-
is overgovernod Others think It is uR-
dergoverned. Most think 1t is not really
governed Mt all. The board Of commits
sioufrs IS made up Of patriotic and we'll
meaning citizens but there Is a lack Of
that centralized authority and direct re-
sponsibility found I'm the average Ameri.
can community Of 100000 Congressional
parsimony is to blame in no small de-
gree That @ss why Washington has to
wallow in snow and slush while Other
cities, with an adequate street clean
ing system would tidy themselves in haif
the time Washingtonians see relief for
their communal plight only If they OBJ
tain the right to vote. Once enfranchised.
they declare they will work out their
own salvation.
D. Dodge, secretary treasurer. OF the
American Valuation Association, made a
keen-edged argument for American val
uation" at the tariff convention of the
Manufacturers Association. Appropriate
Iy he used a razor, duy exhibited for
the purpose, to, back II NJ. Mr.. Dodge
held mp q forelgn-made razor, which.
landed in America, after payment Of
carriage and tariff, costs 1925 a dozen.
It reaches the jobber at S15 dozen
and sells to ne consumer at 81 a piece.
American razors, the speaker sod, are
as good or better but cannot begin to
he produced and marketed at the for.
eign figure.
At the Congressional Club, the DR.
ganization Of wives Of Senator'S and Rep
resentatives, they're telling a good one
on the consort Of a Middle Western
Senator She was dressing for her hi
monthly "at home" for reasons which
do not appear her maid suddenly dis
appeared, causing Mrs. ------- to do
her own doorbelT answering, The first
guest arrived. She greeted the hostess
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyrixhs. 1921. By Star CO@pnSy.
K. c. B.

JUST At few years ago.
80
UsEDNto sit down.
AND INDULGE in dreams
THAT SOON or late.
THE WORK I did.
WOULD LEAD me away.
TO THE greatest city.
IN ALL the land.
AND THERE I'd be.
AT THE top of the world.
AND NO longer.
JUST A small town guy.
AND STRANGELY enough
THE DREAM came true.
sss
AND I went away.
sse
AND was glad.
AND FILLED with pride.
sss
THATsUCCEss had come.
FOR 1T seemed to me.
THAT NOTHING counted.
EXCEPT SUCCESS.
AND THEN it happened.
THAT went away.
AND FOUND myself.
IN A little while.
IN A little cottage.
ON A Powered street.
AT THE foot of a hill
WITH A lawn In front
AMI TREES Deutuu.
AND KINDLY neIghboxs.
AND A block away.
A GROCERY store.
AND hardware store.
AND a druggists shop.
80
AND A butcher shop.
AND EVERYTHING else.
THAT ONE may find.
IN HIS old home town.
AND 1 tell them my name.
$50
AND WHERE I live.
AND THEY know the house.
AND WHO lived IN 1t.
BEFORE %cpme,
AND THE second time,
L COME to buy.
THEY Gail my name.
AND WE are friends.
AND IT'S only week.
SINCE I'VE been there.
BUT SOMEHOW or other.
IT'S SINKING in.
THAT 1 belong there.
AND THAT after all.
AM really and truly.
A SMALL town guy.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue at
English's; Miss Lulu Bett.' at the
Murat: Ivan Bankoff at Keith's; "Melo
dance" at the Nyric; "Revue Of 1922,
lat the Park; boomerang Bill" at the
Ohio; "The Sign of the Rose at the
Circle; THE Law and the Woman at
Loew's State = Three Live Ghosts at
the Alhambra; SKY High" at the Isis
and "The Three Musketeers," at Mister
Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

familiarly and smihngly. The Senator's
wife put on that know your face but
can't think ofyour name ana did her
to identify the visitor. She decided to
spar for an opening. They sat down.
Now tell me-" she said, "ara you a
Republican or q Demecrat7" The reply
was something of crusher SWELL
the guest rejoined, until the advent of
the previous Admin istration 7 was the
last Republican woman occupant Of the
White Hohse." 1t was Mrs william
Howard Taft
Dr. Bedrich stepanek, the minister of
Czecho- Slovakia, has presented Presi-
dent Harding with five splendid volumes
of photographs, illustrative of the great
Czecho -slovakian "Olympiad" OF 1920
They show thousands upon thousands of
the finely trained men, women and chill
dren who comprise the country's mighty
"sokor Or national gymnsstic league
No fewer than four hundred thousand
persons are identified with the organi
zatien, which is sixty-ohe years old, and
is al once an Institution OF education
patriotism and physical culture. The
Czechs and the Slovakians consider their
o'tAVt titN AiNAVANNA tht nOAlu , luiuTH
national defensive establishments From
that standpoint President Harding was
much interested in the graphic presenta.
ton of the "sokoI"
'"Uphold the American standard Of nv.
ing" was an oft-repeated slogan at the
manufacturers convention. Speakers
pleading for American valuation said the
standard would be in danger II Ameri-
can labor were to be stampeded into
competition with low-priced foreign
manufactures. President Harding
stressed the same point in almost the
last pledge of his campaign in November,
1920 The occasion was a rear platform
talk in q thriving little Ohio Industrial
town, near Springfield The work folk
came to the railroad yard in their-thou-
sands during the noon day pause. Mr..
Harding promised that If he became
President there should never be anything
which he could prevent, to bring down
the highest standard of living In the
world-that long enjoyed by American
-labor.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY probably worse about that dem
any else after all the trouble II had making OUT It's
on increased rates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

SAYS ENGLAND Election soonheadlne No one oan
ever make that statement concerning this country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

ABOUT the present street car arrange
ment somebody else will idea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

MAYBE after this public utility will begin realize
that the public something crowd that pays bills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

THAT DEMONSTRATION sahOuse should be cue for leg
isai promises
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

AS USUAL they make Investigation in Washington
after the tragedy as occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Special 70 Indiana Daily Tins
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Nice Presl-
dent returned from indianapolis little
the worse for wear, the consequence Of
boarsencss from his speech to the Hoo
sier editors and rough weather en- route
to Washington. Mrs. Coolidge Induced
him to lay up day or two for repairs.
The Vice President had triumphant
reception at the hands Of G. o. ,. opin-
ion -nolders in Indiana. He found them
immersed in contemplations Of the 1922
congressional elections and appropriate
Iy hopeful. Senator Harry S. New was
one Of the ~. P.'s" hosts. President
Hqrdine's buddie has thrown himself
eagerly into the fray that will precede
the spring primaries and is ready for
battle royal With young" Albert j
Bever'dge, prospective rival for t1e Ne"
toga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Ghon has been fined $500 and sentenced " 1S0 tie
apparently failed to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

We are wondering hereabouts whether
the blizzard was distinguished in other
cities as II was in Washington, by a
widespread outbreak Of pantaIoons on
the part Of women and girls. Through
the snow banked highways and byways
Of the capital they have bl0ssomed om
in Bloomers, knickerbockers, trousers,
pants, breeches and almost every other
form Of two -legged toggery known to
the human wardrobe. In scores Of cases
the betrousered .damsel representing
every species Of age race, color ana
condition Of servitude here extant has
scorned any more cover Of her breeches
than q man is accustomed to show.
Opinions remain as divided as the gar
ment in question whether. it is donned
for comfort or coquetry. Candor re
quires admission that che general land1
scape effect is not displeasing.
There will be inquiries into the build
ing inspection laws. grand jury probes,
damage suits, and the rest Of the punt
tive aftermath that ensues on such oc
lasious asN the Knickerbocker Theater
collapse. They may prove ephemeraI or,
futile. or both but there is one lasting
result devoutly to be wished for. That
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

ONE THING anybody can announce for political
Office -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

RE they really admitting they earthquake in California;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
oFIc1NA DEL coMIsIoNADo

A todos los dueRos de AUTOMOBILES,
u los Gspirantes a "chGaffeatrss
conductores conductores de vehScae-
los pesados de motor.
Por la presente Sc notifica uste
des que partir de JUNO 10, 1922 los
examenes para Chauffeurs, Conducto
res, Y Conductores de Vehiculcs Pc
sados de Motor, seran suspendidos
por este Departamento, por un PEE
rfodo de tempo de TREINTA DIAS.
Durante la Ultima semana del pre-
sente mes de JUNO, Sc empezaran
remitir la isla, y Sc despacharan en-
San Juan, las nuevas tablillas para
AUTOMOBILES, que este afio son de fondo
BLANCO y NUMEROS NEGROS; y
Sc notifica a ustedes que despues de
Junio 80, ning1n vehfculo de motor
podra trafcar por los caminos publi-
cos de Puerto Rico, 81 no lleva las
nuevas tablillas de n1meros expedi-
das por ell Comisionado del Interior.
Es requisite indispensable al So
licitar las nuevas tablillas, traer las
que usted usa en- su automovil, de
10 contrario debera depositar $1.00
, de acuerdo con 10 especiicado en- ell
Artfculo II, Apartado (e) de la
Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
JOHN A. WILSON
Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
THAT10 s'sTRAND";

Geraldine Farrar en- Ell gran drama
titulado la Gata del Diablo" y una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
CINE LUNA:

Eugene O'Brien en- 'el drama en- seis
actos titulado la OCCASION de su vi.
da' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
La voz de la estepa

hombre a quien realmente anna, que
echa por el sueio el honor de su fa
milia, es ell sfmbolo de la victoria del
amor sobre el dinero.
En- jAna Karenine Tolstoi de-
muestra sus concepciones de parish
nismo, viendose en- ella frivolas mu
chachas que ensayan coqueterfas
celebran bales para cazar Ssposo.
Ana Karenine demuestra la nece-
sidad de la reforma en- los altos cen
tros como Resurrection" la puntua-
liza en- las bajas esferas.
Como novela Ana Karenine tiene
escenas aristocraticas que nos recuer
dan los dramas de Enrique Bataille
Y de Mauricio Donnai Y las comedias
elegantes de Manuel Linares Rivas.
clos Cosacos" es una bella novela
de costumbreS que esta considerable
la mejor de Tolstoi EN- ese genero.
Durante sus dias de soldado, Tolls
toi estuvo en- contacto con esa vida
ruda y casi salvaje de los cosacos Y
entire ellos tuvo la idea de la novela.
Esa vida de los guerreros del Don,
en- las estepas frias, donde los lobos
aullan las noches enteras donde Sc
olvida a los leprosos para que mue-
ran, son escenas de la vida rusa que
4, a todos interesan.
''La Sonata de Kreutzer" fue la
primer novela rusa traducida a las
lenguas extranjeras. iOh novela en-
que ell violin Y ell piano sc hacen com
pIices de un crimen !-Cuando comen
| ce a leerla esperaba encontrar en- ella
bellos idilios sentimentales que bajo
las melodias de la sonata dieran ex-
pansion al espiritu. Esperaba una
| trama toda dulzura, toda erotismo
como la necesaria mas aiustada a
un tema tan sugestivamente musi-
cal. Pero fue todo 10 contrario. Lo
que en- ella encontre fue un tratado
sobre el matrimonio.
Ese Podnicheff sc ha monoto-
no con sus replicas de esceptico re.
matado Y sus teorfas de fil6sofo ale
man"-El amor. ...... el amor. es la
preferencia exclusive de una persona
todas las demas", demuestran una
extrafa appreciation de 10 que es el
mas humane de los sentimientos.
Y luego sigue hablando sobre la
mujer Y relatar una historic, la
historic de su matrimonio, que tiene
para nosotros muy POGO interes
aunoue es de gran importancia.
Mientras sc ejecutaba la sonata
del sofdo de Bonn, ell pobre Podsni
cheff comenzo a sentir celos. los mas
fatales celcs que el pudiera imagi
mar. - Es4
Cae la nieve, lentamente, suave.
mente, cantando su. eterno epitala
milo de tristeza Y de nostalgia; juega
4 la brisa helada con los arboles gus
duermen en- los bosques silenciosos
aullan los lobos hambrientos sobre
las estepas sordidas; Sc siente Ia
eterna melancolfa de un pals donde
todo es triste todo es nieve, mien
tras Sc deshacen sobre las perspect
vas siberianas las luces espectrales
de las constelaciones.
Enrique BAEZ, Jr.
Mayaguez, High School.
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
(continuaci6n de la pag. 81

las preguntas, todos son espontaneos,
todos son naturales. Esa ausencia del
esfuerzo hace exquisite la novela dia
logada. Y para ell case de Tolstoi
alguien podria afirmar que el, como
los hermanos Goncourt y Charles
Dickens, iba con su libreta por los
salones, en- busca de conversaciones
de instantaneas para sus novelas.
Resurrection" como todas las no
velas de Tolstoi, es una novela de
transfcrmaciones del alma, de cam
bios de pensar de cambios de SEN
tir. Demetrio Ivan Necklindof, milo
mario, principe, del Estado mayor I'm
perial, lleva una vida completamen
te dis1pada. Gasta dinero, Sc divier-
tie, pasea, Y fuerza de gastar di-
nero, de divertirse de pasear acaba
por aburrirse y vclvese un escepti-
co.
Durapte su vida de locura fue eau
sa de la desgracia de Catalina Mas
Iowa, una muchacha que despues fue
preside, en- la Siberia. Y cuando
Necklindof sc convence de los resul
tados de sus maldades empieza ARE
pentirse y comienza para el una gran
batalla interior. ST fue causa de la
-desgracia de la Maslova debe repa-
rar su falta casandose con la prisio
nera. Pero la prisionera, quien Ell
dolor ha hecho insensible, esta posei
da del delirio del odio y de la ingra
titud.
Necklindof Sc encuentra solo. La
sociedad petrogratense le es aborre-
chile, le es odiosa. Y convencido al fin
de que la vida corrompida que lie
vo Y que llevan sus amigos es despre
ciable in1til, Sc arrepiente de ella
da gracias Dios por haber podi-
do abandonar esa vida, en- la cual
tanto NAL habia causado
Esa frialdad de amino, esa ingra-
titud de espfritu, ese egofsmo bru-
tai que Sc apodera de. esa pobre gen
te rusa en- el mayor sufrimiento, Que
da de relieve en- la obra, que nos re-
! cuerda aquellos pobres seres fiacos,
kuesosos, hambrientos, de las novelas
de Dostcyewsky.
A cada paso en- esta obra plantea
Tolstoi sus teorias sociales, la supre
ma necesidad de la evolucion v de la
reforma. Y al fin convierte Necklin-
dof de principe botarata en- filosofo
incredible, en- reformador vigoroso y
hasta en- religioso exajerado.
Las descripciones de las carceles
rusas.' maravillosamente hechas, eau
san lastima al lector y 10 llenan de
repugnancia.. La voluntad de cual-
quier aleuacil, de cualquier atcaide
miserable. de cualquier vigilante de
presidios, Sc impone v deja sentir su
brutal autoridad sobre el pobre pue-
| bio que solIoza, abrumado por la pc
sadumbre de su fatalidad de siglos.
Cada pequeiio empleado Sc cree por
! 81 un zar. es el pobre pueblo el
lIamado a sufrir q, esos miles de pc
quefios zares con insignifcantes suel
dos, que hacen del gobierno ruso un
elemente odioso y hostil.
"Ana Karenine" es una novela ru-
sa del gran mundo. Sus personajes
no son seres irracionales de la este
pa, sino miembros de la alta socie
dad de la capital moderna Y de Ia
capital antigua, de San Petersbr,r'
go y de Moscou Las descripciones de
ese alto mundo son recuerdos de Ia
eded disipada de Tolstoi.
Ana Karenine, aquella encantado.
ra criatura que olvida a su hijo y
p