davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-09
rrusta as Anolent as pxramIds.

Like many other things supposed to
be entirely modern, trusts are by no
means new features Of life. They are,
indeed, at least as ancient as the pyra-
mids, 1t appears that the earliest
form of trust was the cornering Of
foodstuffs by monarchs and their
agents. Assyrian records 1000 or
5000 years old give accounts Of these
monopolistlc transactions by tyran-
nical rulers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-09
CITATION
GEoRGIA-Lee County.

Jim Lewis, having filed his petition
for discharge as administrator of the
estate of Peter Stubs, deceased, this
is to cite all persons concerned to
show cause against the granting of
this discharge at the April Term, 1923
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county.
This March 18th, 1923.
Ii. /. LONG, SR., Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-09
sHERIFFs SALE
CEoRCIA--Lss County.

CEORGIA-Lss County.
There will be sold before the court
house door in Leesburg, Lee county
Ga. on the first Tuesday In April
between the lega. hours Of sale, 70
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-
wit: Twenty (2O) acres OF land IN
the northeast corner of lot No. lS4,
in the 14th land district, and is bound
as follows: On the north by lot No.
SO. ON the east by lot No. 1O1, on the
south and west by remainder OF said
lot. said land being in the shape OF a
square. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of N. W. Green, to salts
Nv tax Fl. Fa., issued by r. X.
Green, Tax Collector.
This 9Th day Of March, 1928.
G. D. RICHARDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
twenty t2O) acres Of land eff OF lot
No. 81, said lands being in the shape
of a square, and bound as follows:
On the east by lands of Mrs. W. Z.
Barrow, on the south by lands OF DR..
w. ]. Smith, on the north and west
Iby remainder of said lot. Levied on
and to lie sold as the property of w.
H. and E. F. Scott, to satisfy tax
Fl. Fa., issued by R. R. Green, Tax
Collector, for the year, 1922.
This 9th day of March, 1928.
/ G. D. RICHARDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
i Also at the same time and place,
twenty (2O) acres of land off of lot
No. 81, said lands being in the shape
of a square, in the 14th land District
and is bound as follows: On the
north by lands of Mrs. W. c. Barrow,
on the west by lands of DR.. W. j.
Smith and on tie east and south by
remainder of lot. Levied on and to be
sold as tire property Of W. c. Scott to
satisfy a tax Fl. Fa., issued by R. R.
Green, Tax Collector, for the year,
1922.
This 9th day of March, 1928.
G. D. RICHARDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-03-09
CITATION
GEORGIA-Lee County.
To Whom 1t May Concern;

To Whom It May Concern;
Mrs. Willie Smith of said state and
county, having applied to me for let
tiers of Guardianship on the property
of Drusilla, Rollie, Allen Marion and
Rufus Ross, minors, of said county.
This is to notify all persons con-
cerncd to show cause, if any they can,
at the April term of 1928, of the
Court of Ordinary, of said county,
why letters of Guardianship should
not be granted as prayed.
Witness my hand and seal, this the
9Th day of March, 1923.
H. L. LONG, SR., Ordinary.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

hopes" and the like until Irving's spirits seemed to be sinking as fast as his body was growing. Depressed he fell behind in his studies
 Then typhoid fever seized him. and soon after his recovery 1t bectsie necessary to remove his tonsils. And then one day Irving fell and broke an arm.
 That settled it. Mrs. HorowiH got Q tutor for him-her daughter-in- law, who has not yet been graduated from Hunter college. The education officials insisted she yas not qualified. She got another tutor. This tutor had no certificate from the Board of Edu- cation-then the scene in court yester- day.
 Don't you like our public schools 2" asked Magistrate Simpson. They [ are the best. Look at Samuel Unter- | myer. He was graduated from them and he has done fairly well, don't you think?"
 With an "Oh, what's the use" ex- pression, Mrs. Horowitz permitted the law to take its course. but she stood pat against public schools in spite of Mir. Untermyer. Irving is going to be tutored by tutor entitled to ''tute."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
North and South Church
 Of Methodist Near Union

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-Reuniting oi the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church South. separated 70 years ago upon the issue of slavery. approaches real ization. A committee of 10 was ap- pointed last night to consider state- ments of the two bodies and to lay down principles of contract on which cooperation can be accom- plished. This action followed a pro- posal by representatives of the north- ern body and the answering statement of the southern body, presented at joint session. The finding of the com mittee of10 is to be presented to the soint commission this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
THUS FAR FRENCH HAVE
 GAINED LITTLE SUCCESS
Far Entertained in GeFmaay, How ever. That Domestic Coal asy
 Bo shut on,

Berlin, Jan, is.-lBy Associated Press. After a week of Frances ''eeonomie grip" in the RuhE T seemed here today that M, eoste ana Gen. Degoutie had received lltle more than their trouble for IhelF pains in their attempts to enforce reprisais
 A few coal haTges intercepted here and there and an occasional coal train rseonsisned. were the only fruits Of the occupation apparent in the caps ilal,
 IL is feared that the reluctance Of shippers to move coal on the Rhine in the face Of eonhseation by the French may result in complete shut ting off of the domestic supply,
 The executive council Of the inns periai union of German industries has sent Fritz Thyssen a message express ing gratitude and pride at the man ly attitude of the Ruhr indnstrtais and urging them to continue to hold out"
 Dr. Buecher. acting chairman Of the council. said that Germanys watchword must be 10 hold out under all circumstances. He asserted that the French nation would eventually realize that Premier Poincare's policy was disastrous.
 The German government has begun the payment of compensation to losers among its nationals because of the Ruhr occupation. according to the A dispatch from Bochnm te that newspaper says the first ad- vance on this account has been grant cd and that it amounted to i,ooo,- O00,0 marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
Shields Makes Record
 With Insurance Company

Frank H. Shields of this city, rep resenting the Travellers Insurance Co.,. has been notified by the company that he holds one of the most enviable records of any of their agents, for the past three years, having qualified among the leaders in the United States and Canada In 1920, MT. Shields stood fourth among the en- tire $500 agents, in volume of busi- ness, and sixth in number of risks; in 1921, he stood 18th and 14th re- specuvely, and in 1922 he stood 18th and f12th respectively
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
VICTIMS KIN TO AID SLAYER
Will Ask Gov. smith to Commute
 Death Sentence

Albany. Jan. 19.-The unusual and, 1t is believed, unprecedented appeal by parents of murdered man. for clemency in behalf of his convicted slayer. will be made at the executive chamber next Monday when MT. and Mrs. Linas Werner will ask Gov. Smith to commute to life imprison- ment the death sentence imposed or Roger Warder, awaiting execution az Sing Sing prison next Thursday
 Warder was convicted of the mur- der of Henry Werner in Herkimer county. The slain mans widow was tried as a co-defendant but was &C., luitted.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
BOY GIANT LEAVES
 SCHOOL, MA FINED
Klddtd by Younger Pupils, She
 Tells Court Judge

New feFk, Jan. ls.-MFs samuel H0FogiiA see Riverside Drive, wife Of a prosperous dress ga0as mannfaeH tuFeF, admitted Co Magistrate slmRr son in Municipal Term Court sesleFH day she permitted her son Irving, fourteen, 10 remain away from public school iifWrseKen days chiefly be- cause the hoy is almost six feet tail,
 The magistrate scanned the Conn pulseFy Education Ael and said he could ind nathlns about height limir talions, but t is emphatic that youths Of IFyings age must receive an edu- cation, He gave Mrs HaFewiiz her choice of paying ss fine OF passing nye days in iaii Mrs, h0Fawiia paid
 The complaint made by the Eduea- tien pepaFtm nt through Attendance offieeF James < Ray, was actually agalnsl her husband, who was in court but Mrs. H0Fowltz stepped in As volunteer defendant
 Her son, she explained, had heen literally ''kidded" eut of school hy the . shorter boys in his classes, They talked about circus giants, white
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
POSTAL BANDIT CAPTURED.
Railway Mail Clerks Praised fol
 Shooting Robber in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1o.-Tht railway mail clerks, Judson Marion D. H. Sanford and A. H. Maxon, who stopped an attempted robbery ot Santa Fe train No. near Lawrence. Kan. Wednesday night and wounded and captured J. H. Turpin. the ban dit, received high praise from postal officials. :.
 Physicians said Turpin's wounds were not dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

along the Boston & Albany lines, fl was added.
 The tracks have been kept open to date with but minor delay. Mir. Will Hanson said, especially in the busiest districts, but passenger trains still are running late because Of storm condi- tions. Preparations are being made for emergencies. drifting particularly being feared.
 Veteran railroad men say the situ- alton has been as severe, considering the business moved, as any within memory. The snowfall in the Albany district during the first 15 days of January is estimated by the weather bureau at 26S inches, the greatest since 1874.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
N. &J. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
Organization Has Membership of l59 Sick Benefits Disburscd During 1922 Totalled S367.2O.

The annual meeting of the Mutual Aid society of North X Judd Mfg. Go. was held last evening and reports of officers showed it to be in prosper ous condition. The financial report was as follows: Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1922, s3,553.22; receipts, s716.26; total, s4,269.4S; disbursements. sick benefits, s367.2O: other expenses, s67.90; total, s435.i0: balance on hand, Jan. l, 1923, s3,S34.3s.
 Officers elected were as follows: President, John Hyland. vice-presi- ient, James Byett, Sr.; secretary, El- more E. Morse; treasurer, Arthur Parker; auditors, Walter l.. Bell,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING
 0F CENTER CHURCH
Report Shows First Conertsa. tional Has Membership of i,SA

Attorney ", Q. Hanseriori vas re-, elected clerk and registrar of the First Congregational church at the annual meeting held last evening. Miss Jen- nle r.. Haugh was reelected earTez spending secretary. Other oflieefs were elected as follows Trustee. Fhllr lip B, Stanley; trustee of the A. Al, F. Zion church. Charles II, Mitehelli chairman Of the missionary commit, tee, l, B, ThemsoRi nominating committee. F, c, Bradley, Louis F, slade and Mrs, r. q, Piatt, new member of standing committee. Alex ander II. Scott. deaeons, A, Tyson Hancock and Martin K, Pasee. The following general superintendents were namedl echureh school. Miss Margaret A. MeAuleyl cradle roli. Miss Mary whittleseyi beginners, Miss Elsie n, Ailesi primary. Mrs. A, N, Ahbe. juniors. Miss Annie l., nan- erofti senior and intermediate, Alex ander II. seotti adults, R, q. Bradley | General secretary. A. T, Hancock; treasurer, II, n. Litehheld, chairman | Of library committee Miss A. T, Ban mister; librarian, Miss Ruth scho- field. seoutmaster. Dwight skinner; assistant. Charles Morgan; scout cap. tain, Miss Leonora Fox.
 4 net gain or ig new members was made during the year, making the total membership 1924. fifty-three new members were taken in and a7 members died or left by letter The Missionary society reported the total amount contributed aS tT,66i.0b, and reported benevoienees 10 the various on its list.
 Church Sch0o! Report.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
BOTH LEGS FROZEN !.
Southington Farm Hand, Sent Into Hut to Sleep. Is Found in Pitiful Condition in Old Barn.

Southington, Jan. 19-James Mori- arty, a farm hand, was found in a barn in the Marion section today with both legs frozen. The selectmen sent him to the Meriden Hospital. The story he told was that yesterday a Cheshire farmer hired him and sent him to hut to sleep last night It was very cold and he left the place half dressed and wandered seven miles to Marion where he got into the barn, found an old coat and burlap bags and then lay down to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
SNOW IS DEEP IN UP STATE.
Big New York Central Force Is Kept
 Busy Clearing Tracks.

Albany, Jan. 19.-Record depths of snow and high winds have necessi- tated the use by the New York Central railroad of more than 5000 men, 25 locomotives and snowplows, Hangers and spreaders to keep the tracks clean in the Mohawk and neighboring divi- sions alone. F. E. Williamson, first operating district superintendent, said last night. Similar conditions obtain
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
TRADE SCHOOL BEATEN.

Tn an exciting game the New Brit ain Trade school basketball team was defeated by the fast Morse Business college team of Hartford last night. IT to 9. In the preliminary the New Britain Trade school seconds defeat ed the Lady of Mercy team of Plain- vile. 25 to {. the visitors being un- able to score from the floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
JAP DOCTORS COMING

Tokio, Jan. 19 fBy Associated ss)-Baron Yoshihiro Tagaki, chief surgeon of the Tokio charity hospital, will be included in party of six doctors who will tour the United States and Canada on the invitation of President George E. Vincent of the Rockefeller Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
About the Store

Buy your supplies in bulk from the following list and save money. Mince Meat.
 Horse Radish.
 Peanut Butter.
 Sweet Mixed Pickles. Stuffed and Plain Olives. Also All Varieties Mixed Pickles. Chicken. Cabbage, Vegetable. Wal dorf and Potato Salad.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
GRACE LUSK PARDONED

Teacher Who Killed Woman Must
 Live As Good Citizen
 Madison, Wis, Jan. 19.-A condi- tional pardon was granted by Gov. John J. Blaine to Grace Lusk, Wau- kesha school teacher convicted of sec ond degree murder for the staying of Mrs. David Robertson in 1918. She is in private hospital undergoing treatment, having been granted tenn porary release.
 Her pardon, Gov. Blaine said, is on the condition that she conduct her self in manner compatible with good citizenship"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
CATS PRANK KILLS WOMAN.
Kitten Disconnects Gas Tubing While
 III Mistress Sleeps.

New York. Jan. 19.-A playful kit ten caused the death by gas of Miss Anna McMahon. 60. in her apartment on the top floor of a tenement at sos West 29th street late yesterday aft ernoon. The kitten escaped unhurt.
 Miss McMahon. who had been i'll. was in bed when her cousin, Mrs. Mary Malone, went out at 4:3o, leav- ing a gas heater burning. The kit ten played with the tube leading to the heater from a chandelier and dis connected it at the heater. Miss Me- Mahon died as she slept.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

George Shine. Michael clyncs.
 The society has a membership of i59.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
This Week at !. DOHERTY
 MARKET

Fresh Turkeys, Squab, Chickens and owl, Deer Foot Sausage, Sperry X Barnes Hams, Fancy Corn Cured Hams, Fresh Vegetables, String Beans, Catilifiowcr, Celery, Lettuce. Mush- rooms, New Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach, Cranberrics, etc.
 Telephone and delivery service.
 4O8 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

Broken Walnut Meats,
 60c lb. Gobel's Short Cut Smoked
 Shoulders, 22c ID. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 soc ID. Imported Roquefort Cheese,
 Societe Bee Brand,
 CSC ID. Large Can King Oscar Boneless Kippered Herring, 22c. Large Can Park & Tilfcrd Pine- apple. 30c. Lily of the Valley Succotash,
 Glass Jar, 25c. Chicken Salad,
 42c lb. Cooked Sarerkraut,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
REGULAR SPECIALS

3Sc Coffee,
 BOG Ib. Roast Stuffed Chicken,
 3 lb. average, S1.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

 HOOD SHOP
BUY YOUR FOOD HERE AND SAVE!
MUTUAL BUILDING HIS MAIN STREET

We sell only the best and our prices are the lowest for equal quality. Eating is a real pleas ure rather than a habit when you get your supplies here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
Al Dr.. .FraRceschi CabaIIer0.

Distinguido Doctor: Permitame ha-
Ger publico mi agradecimiento por la
sorprendente curaci6n que usted ha
efectuado en- la persona de mi queri-
do hijo. Recuerdo muy bien las po2
cas- esperanzas que. abrigaba cuando
10 lleve su despacho; pues apesar
de las muchas medicinas que lie ha-
bian hecho tomar desde hacfa largo
tempo, ell niho cada dia empeoraba.
Era entonces su peso de 35 ibras y su
semblante estaba desfgurado. Tuve
la suerte que una amiga me indicara
10 sometiera su tratamiento, Y gra-
las este, hoy Sc encuentra compile
tamente curado, habiendo aumentado
l6 libras en- semanas.
Termino, pues, mi distinguido doc
or, deseandole exitos como este, Y es-
zero me perdone por hacer publica
sta mi carta, pues Sc que clio here
u modestia.
Maria Sanabria Diaz.
San Lorenzo, Febrero 20 del 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
NnTAs RELIGIosAs.

La muy simpatica Association Juven-
tud Cat6lica, celebrara el proxmc
martes de ocho nueve de la noche,
una reunion, Ia cual asistira todos
sus soeios.
Mafiana sera celebrada en- San Fran
cisco, por los ninos y nifias de la Aso-
ciaci6n del Ni1o JESUS de Praga, una
nutrida Communion.
Para el domingo primero de mario,
Sc anuncia uba importante lreunion
coniunta de los Caballeros de Colon
" las Hijas Cat6licas de America en-
ell edificio de la Orden Colombina, la
que Sc esta construyendo en- el Con
dado con notable progreso.
La Corte de Honor de Lourdes, ha-
ce grandes preparativos para su dig
ma presidenta Maria Luisa Saldana,
quien llegara pronto de New York,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
III |1[[H|p0DRO|1O

La ctrlrta a 1.400 metros fne uno
de los taios de la tarde por haber ga
nado No olga ESQ, pues los candidates
eran Norwich v Gitana. En- esta ca
rrera entr6 primero No olga ESQ Sc
gundo Norwich. En- la quinta 1900
metros hubo una terrible lucha entire
Adelite Satands, resultandO vence-
dor el l1ltimo haciendole segundo ell
pimero, el Singer Machine, que tam
bien iba en- esta carrera no invent6 ma
da. La sexta a $50 metros fue otro
tajo para ell pool, por haber ganado
Campo Rico, porque Ell realidad este
caballo es de mucha mas distancia; le
hizo segundo Campo Rico, Malvalo-
ca y tercero Turpfn. En- la Ultima
hubo otro tajo como todo ell mum
do casi cerraba con Flyosan, ocurri0
que Vic desde la salida Sc fue delan-
te, V asf> comenZ0 su carrera hasta en-
trar en- Ia meta, resultando que no
hubo ell jueves una sola persona que
pudiera combinar para acertar las
siete carreras, nevdndose el pool 4 in
dividuos con seis caballos, 10 $
que cobran cada uno $1,549.07 pesos,
que nos parece 10 suficiente para ha-
Der podido pasar satisfecho el Dfa
de Washington.
Ell PRIMO DE PINOCHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
LOS MUCHACHOs DEL BIsTURI
EN- ACCION

EXiSte gran entuSiaSmo entire los ci-
rujanos memories con la nueva orien-
taci0n t0mada por la convention ce-
lebrada en- diciembre del pasado aIio
y al efecto tratase de celebrar una
magma asamblea ell proximO domingo
%, en- la ciudad de San Juan. Sabe-
mos que con las. asifuas gestiones
practocada por los directories de la
ASGciaci0n, Sc ha recibido correspOn-
deneia de las autoridades de Washing
ton que interesan grandemente todos
los miembros de este ranio y hay
gran animation Y deseos por conocer
no solamente las impresiones de Was
hington, sino los proyectos de ley que
ha de recomendar Ia Association In
Legislature del pals ell defensa Y
prestigio de Ia clase.
Todo hace reflejar que los nuevos
directories estan desplegando todas sus
aetividades en- pro de la gallarda
profession de cirujanos memories dc
Puerto Rico V para que SUI nombre
su radio de acci6n professional (Su.
mamente ilustrada y competente) sc
respete Sc haga respetar.
lie auguramos toda forma de 6xitc
esta conocida Y culta profession Ell
su nllevo curse seguir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

1.--Introducci6n.
q Fantasia al piano, por la sefiorita
Maria Magdalena Carri6n.
8. -Zoologfa Lfrica. poesfa del. poeta
Ferdinand r. Cestero, recitada por
su autor, canto tercero, cuarto Y
quinto La abeja, la golondrina
Y a la mariposa.
.Perjura, mandolina. flauta y pia
no. Estreno del Trio Radio.
s. Notieias cablegraEcas.
6. Luna de Ensuefio, Garriga, por ell
Trio Radio.
Z. Resimen de las carreras de caba-
Hos.
s.-Amada In NIovil, fantasia por el
Trio Radio.
0. Recitaci6n en- ingles por el sefior
Carri6n.
TO- tA) Lolita, Chaminade.
iB} Nocturno Op. 15 No. 2, Cho.
pin, al piano por el senior O'Neill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
oBRA TERMINADA.

Ha quedado terminado ell amplio y
elegante edificio levantado en- la calle
de San Justo de esta ciudad, propie-
dad de los sefiores Sues. de Ortega y
Compahfa, en- donde quedaran en-
breve instalados los almacenes y es-
tablecimiento al detail de la antigua
casa FL Globo.
Tiene todas las comodidades nece-
sarias para el objeto que Sc desti-
ma la bien realizada construction y
dentro de POGO Sc abrira al pfiblico en-
Isu nueva residencia Ell nuevo Globo,
Que respondent siempre a su antigua
fama Significa una importante me,
jora urbana para Ia ciudad, mere
|cen felicitaciones los iniciadofes de la
obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
BoDA EN NEW YORK.

El dfa ounce del corriente, han rea-
lizado sus mas caras ilusiones en- la
Iciudad de New York. los estimados
j6venes de santurce, Jose Ferrer Y Ia
'apreciable senorita Angela Andino.
La boda fue celebrada dentro del
mayor entusiasmo en- la residencia de
los familiares de Ia desposada, quie-
mes actuaImente residen en- ia metr6-
poll.
Una inacabable luna de miel desea7
mos 4 los i0ycnes contrayentes. y que
Ia felicidad refine eternamente en- el
nueyo hogar que aeaban de formar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
LOS NoMBRAM1ENTos DEL GO
BERNADOR

Con motive de haberse pedido al
Secretario Executive Sr. Saldaiia, la
lista Official de los. nombramientos que
han sido hechos por el Gobernador
Reilly el Gobernador INFERNO Sc
nor Huyke, Sc ha dicho en- Ia mailana
de hoy sabado que el pr0ximo luncs
Sc reunira la Legislature en- session
Ejecutiya para no aprobar los referi,
dos nombramientos, Y con tai version.
son muchos los que a estas horas es
tan completamente intranquilos dandc
carreritas cuando no visitando la For,
taleza para aconseiarse, buseando pa
drinos con el fin de poder asegurar el
puesto para el cual tuvieron dehilidad
de solicitar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
LA MUSICA ESPANOLA EN- Ell
TEATRO OLIMPO

La orquesta de este Teatro dara a
conocer pr0ximamente algunos de los
nimeros de Ia Reyista. de immense EXT
to en- Europa, "Arco Iris, de los Macs
troS Juan Avili Julian Benlloch, asf
como Las MariposaS del Amor. "Fa-
do Paris;tn'', "Perfumadoras''. Shin
my; Del Har6m Persia. FoXtrot; Cou-
plet de los platillos Y OtIas mas, reci-
bidas de esta bella revista, que debi-
damente orquestadas hardn las delicias
del p1blico que concurre aquel Tea
tro, el q. cuenta, ademds con una COM
petente orquesta la cual ell Sr. Agile
ros ha obseauiado con tan brillante
misiea.