davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN.

BY Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Do We hear the children weeping, o my
brothers,
Ere the sorrow comes with years?
They are leaning their young heads against
their mothers,
And that cannot stop their tears.
The young lambs are bleating in the mea-
dows,
The young birds are chirping in the nest.
The young fawns are playing with the
shadows,
The young flowers are blowing toward the
But the young, young children, my
brothers,
They IRE weeping bitterly!
They are weeping in the playtime of the
others,
In the country of the free.
"For OH" say the children, 1--WE are weary,
And we cannot run leap;
If we cared for any meadows, it were mere
ly
To drop down in them and sleep.
Our knees tremble sorely in the STOPPING,
We fall upon our faces, trying to go;
And, underneath our heavy eyelids dropping,
The reddest flower would look as pale as
snow.
For, all day, we drag our burden firing,
Through the coal-dark underground;
Or, all day, we drive the wheels of iron
In the factories round and round
"For. all day, the wheels are droning, turn
ing;
Their wind comes in our faces,
They our hearts turn, our heads, with pulses
burning,
And the walls turn in their places;
Turns the sky in the high window blank and
reeling,
Turns the long light that drops adown the
Turn the black flies that crawl along the
ceiling:
All are turning, all the day, and we with
And all day, the iron wheels are droning;
And sometimes we could pray,
% We wheels, (breaking out in mad moan
ing)
Stop! be silent for today!'"
They look up, with their pale and sunken
faces,
And their look is dread to see,
For they mind you of their angels in high
places,
With eyes turned on Deity.
"How long," they say, show long, O cruel
nation,
Will you stand, to move the world on a
child's heart
Stife down with mailed heel it's palpitation
And tread onward to your throne amid the
mart?
Our blood splashes upward, 0 goldheaper,
And your purple shows your path;
But the chids sob in the silence curses
deeper
Than the strong man in his wrath"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE

VOW would you like to journey to the near
n est city for pound Of sugar, or YARD OF
muslin, or spool of thread, or smoke
And how would you like to make the trip Wnen
you need prescription filed In hurry Win
death running you race!
You would make some noise If forced to sucn
an extremity-and then more noise.
You would say-and justly so-that town
in which you can not buy pound of sugar, or a
ward of muslin, or spool of thread, or smoke
or even get prescription filled, is mighty poor
excuse for a town and not worth living in
Yet our merchants only afford to keep
these things for your conveniences as long as you
buy other things from them
1t is not doing town any good to buy the
little things here and then chase off to city or
send to catalogue house when you want some
thing or which the merchant has chance to
make dollar.
Neither is it doing you any good, for the
prosperity of each citizen is dependent to large
extent upon the prosperity of the community as
a whole
We are not telling you something you do
not know.
We are simply refreshing your memory in
hopes the time may come when our people VIII
conclude that town that is worth living in is
worth trading in.
That's all.-Levangs Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

The poem at the head of this page this
week may inappropriate inasmuch as Min
nesota has no coal mines textile mills in
which to grind down childlife. But the child
labor problem is with just much though
we had-Minnesota farms present real field for
the exploitation of children if their parents SO
wish and many of them do. The problem is just
as big and just as terrifying today as it in
the day of which the poet wrote,-even the
chid-labor laws have failed to remove much of
the menace. Because this is one of the most
fitting and beautiful appeals to chdhoods sym
pathizers we reprint it here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Uncle Phil Austermiller has climbed down
from the cab of switch engine 1888 with fifty
four years and nine months service to his credit
Forty-odd years ago Uncle Phil had fireman
named Eugene V. Debs-a youngster who had
way with men and way with engines. But
heaving coal into hungry fire box was too slow
for Gene. He got elected grand secretary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and then
stepped out as strike leader and five times So
cialist candidate for president. His methods were
raw, but so was the opposition. 1t takes pref
ty good man to run for president from inside
Atlanta Penitentiary and pull down over 100000
votes. But for mainline stuff, with clear eye
on the signals and firm hand on the throttle,
Uncle Phil is still just about promotion ahead
of that ex-freman of his.-Coliers Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

TO man up a tree-or an editor sitting at
her desk-t looks as though this were a poor
time to establish county bitches With the
County Commissioners wisely and rigidly prac
tlclng economy in other lines, it appears
that they might we'll have carried forward the
same practice in the matter of County Ditch
No. g. Certainly the farmers assessed for this
ditch should have the deciding vote in the matter
and the number OF them objecting seems to in
dlcate that they felt themselves in no position
to take on this added financial burden at this
time. We are not prepared to argue the matter
technically with the Commissioners and we have
no doubt, since they are Five good men and true
that they believed this ditch necessary or they
would not have established it. But public opini-
on is that the matter might well have waited for
bettered financial conditions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Jack Dempsey "done in oil'' is causing much
argument among the artists and art critics Of
Kansas City where said Jack, so done, is hung in
the Art Institute exhibition of paintings by
western artists. We have mind to revert to
the old days of the Spanish Inquisition and it's
fortunes, but they had way Of doing people in
oil" in those days that many of Jacks admir-
ers think he merits than the present COM
pliment which has been paid him. Anyway it
seems to the innocent bystander that he could
be more fittingly chung" than he now is!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

We woman driving high
powered on Broadway the other eve
ming. She eating an ice-cream cone
and driving with one hand while she Cos
siped with two girls in the rear seat.
And then we wonder how many auto ac-
cidents occur these days. Criminal, we
say-Albert Lea Tribune
At that think an ice cream cone in the
hand is heap sight safer than moonshine in the
"tummy even the Tribune editor will ad
NIT that the majority of accidents are directly
traceable to that. Just because the drive,
CHANGED to be woman doesn't signify anything
except that she may possibly have been Bit
more intent upon her conversation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

annual budget.
ga policy of bountiful relief to dis
abled veterans of the World War, but
not including bonus for the soldiers.
"9-Opposition to panaceas as means
of solving the farm problem, rejection OF
nrice-fxing schemes for agricultural pro-
ducts, and the adoption of policy TO
helm the self-reliant farmers to help
themselves.
"10-The continuation in force OF
protective tariff"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
The Minneapolis Council not

The Minneapolis Council not only sat in
business session during the hour set aside for
memorial services for President Harding, but
during that time it voted to officially welcome
Bentall his return from Leavenworth. Such
council that in Redwood Falls or any of the
other All-American towns of Minnesota would
be apt to discover whose servants it's members
are and that the body couldn't pull that sort of
stuff the second time. Minneapolis isn't all like
that of course, but there is certainly something
wrong when the biggest city in the Northwest
permits any body of officers to do disgraceful
thing like that and get away with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
WHAT TO EXPECT OF COOLIDGE.

"HE Literary Digest for August 18th con
tains lengthy and very interesting article
= entitled, "What to Expect from Coolidge
The article is a resume of many newspapers op
inion upon Mr.. Coolidge's probable policies ant
procedures. Included in the article is the fol
lowing little summary made by the Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce. The Journal believes that Mr.. Coolidg,
stand ready to sponsor:
GA further revision of the tax laws,
with lowering of surtaxes and lighter
draft upon individuals with moderate in
comes.
! 2-The end of Government meddling'
in legitimate business and the discour-
agement of those who come running to
the Government for add
"3-Avoidance of ENHANCEMENT in
European political affairs, but full as
sumption of responsibility in world af-
fairs to get the other nations back to
work.
4-The maintenance of the present
foreign policy with respect to Mexico
and Russia.
"a firm stand on the anthracite and
coal problem, favoring Federal super
vision to interruption of the coal supply
(. 6-The maintenance of an American
merchant marine on a scale commensu-
rate with the standing of the United
States world Power, but by direct
government operation only as the last
resort.
Am economical administration of
the Government, with reduction in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
AprOpos.

Salesman Ito woman who has an
noyed everyone in the store for two
hours without buying anything}
Madam, are you shopping here ?"
Woman (surprised): Certainly,
what else could / be doing?"
madam, / thought perhaps you might
be taking inventory"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

The name of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll is a stencil in the nostrils of every
loyal and patriotic American citizen. He
should not be permitted to return to Am
erica-though he desires to do so. He
is Hun of the worst stripe, and AM
erica is altogether too good for him to
live in-Joe Reynolds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

We glad the Legion Boys handed Lud
Roe of Montevideo the highest honor they have
it in their power to hand any one. Lud will
carry those honors well. More than that. he will
do all the work connected with his big new job
and do it in the same spirit that sent him into
the service as "buck private. The fact that
Lud is mighty good newspaper man won't be
any handicap to him in his new work either.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

cit is not change that is needed IN our
Constitution and laws much as there is need
of living in accordance with them. The most
fundamental precept of them all, the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness, has
not yet been brought into universal application. .
President Coolidge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

The governors of North Carolina and Ten
nesse were fined for speeding in North Carolina
and told by the officer who arrested them, "you
all look the and it costs money to speed
in South Carolina" We feel that the governor
of North Carolina had good reason to be bit
proud of his state government in that particular
instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

A 15-year-old girl of Detroit has written
these slogans for automobilists:
"Drive right and more pedestrians will be
left"
watch your step on it,
Taking the other fellows dust is better than
to dust returneth' -
"Six feet have awaited many a driver who
wouldn't give an inch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

A Photographer of unknown name and fame
says England says What can she pay?' Am
erica says, can she pay? France says Pay. 1t
would seem that the unknown Photographer may
possibly be an American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
Salesman (exasperated) :
''Well,
And Out They Went.

Aunt: Dear, dear, what are you
two quarreling about?"
Hubby: why I'd made up my
mind to stay in tonight and Flo has
made up her face to go out!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Deposits in Minnesota state banks and trust
companies have increased nearly fifteen million
dollars within the last year, according to A. j..
veigel, superintendent CT banks. Who said the
people in this state were down at the heels p
Mankato Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
SMALL TOWN TALK

Do you remember what you were worrying
about at this time last year? We don't, either
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Montevideo is to have Sunday movies We
don't believe good town like Monte needs the
things-other awfully good towns get along with
out them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Someone pleads that the wrong done certain
1appers should be redressed. Redressing in the
first place would probably have prevented the
wrong DONE"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

We are not intellectual enough to solve the
problem of who cut the price of gas, nor how,
nor why But we do know its lot more fun
driving a car since last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Cheer up! The editor is going on her vaca-
ton and the Gazette readers won't have to read
this page for at last two weeks and maybe three!
Make the most of the relief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Women have long been known as the curious
sex, and yet it MAN who recently bought
century plant if it is really true that the
things only bloom once in a hundred years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

The Portland Oregonian suggests that it
will be time enough for America 10 think of can
ceiling her European debts when her Eu-
ropean creditors think of canceling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Magnus Johnson announced at the Fairfax
picnic the other day that he was responsible
for the decrease in the price of gasoline Mod
esty was ever Magnus' chiefest charm!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
SUCESOS EN- CAMUY
UN sAHOGADo

Como las tres de la tarde del dfa
Ii del actual, en- la Playa, mientras
Sc balabar en- ell mar yarios esttl-
diantes en- union de su professor An
dres Sepdlveda y el joyen Benito ANA
dor, .un llamado Andres Rodriguez
Atiles sc alej0 y fr6 sumersido por
una ola, y a pesar de los esfuerzos del
sefor Scpdlyeda para salyarle, no fu6
possible por haberle impedido la CO
friente. Como una hora despues fu6
hallado su cadayer, atrapadO entire
yarias piedras en- el fondo. Fue reco-
hocide por el doctor Alum y entregado
luego sus familiares.
En- Ia panaderfa def senior Pedro II,
Heruandez, barrio Maracafo, el dfa
16 del corriente, y mientras trabajaba
iii panadero Rcaimundo Rivera, bIan-
cd de As amos, le fu6 atrapada Ia ma
nd izquierda per el motor y sufri6 he
risias en- los dcslos del medic. anularse
fndicc. Fue curado por el DR.. Alum
h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
INF ORMACION GENERAL
CORONA EN- PUERTO RICO

Hemos recibidO en- esta redacci6n la
gratfsima vista del famoso enciclOpe-
dicd y humorista musical Corona,
al que acompafla como representante
el .conocido agente teatral don Jose Ma
rio.
Corona antique conocido del pd-
blico 'puertorriqueno, pues hace aiios
Sc conquist6 su admiration como di-
rector del trio Los Tres Bcmoles, vie
ne ahora contratado por el circuito
Bruno -vdzquez, para el teatro Rfalto
de esta capital, en- cuyo escenario Y
en- pF6xima fecha, Corona" Sc pre-
sentara de nuevo al pGblico que ea
los muchos amos transcurridos desde
su Ultima actuaci0n aquf no Ia podido
Olvidarle todavfa. De tai manera Sc
meti0 entonces en- el rinc0ncito dc sus
afect0s el simpatico artista.
Ademas de su temporada en- el Rial
to Corona" hara un recOrridO pOr to-
das aQuellas salas de espectaculos que
regentan en- la isla los selores Bru'
no7Vazquez.
viene Corona, 81 clio es possible.
mas j6ven, mas artista Y mas saluda-
blemente optimista que Sc fu6. Habla
con entusiasmo de la mayor parte de
las repdblicas suramericanas recorri-
das por &l, 10 cual demuestra-lOs YER
daderOs tariStas no olvidan nunca mi
exito nj un fracaso-la cantidad y ca
lidad de sus triunfos en- todas elias.
"Corond' no es. un artista mas que
llega Puerto Rico en- busca de pal
mas ' dinero: Corona" es algo muy
nuestro que vuelye a nosotros cuando
sin haber dejado nunca de desearlo,
va no 10 esperabamos.
Debemos, pues, recibirle con les
brazos ell coraz6n abiertos como
merecen su arte, su caballerosidad y
su probado puertorriquefismo lie adop-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
D. MARyS R$SSsElzAs $SSslz

Anteayer dqmadrugada dSiosds Aexis-
tir repentinafneste en- su residMlei9 de
frente a la Plaza de Colon, FnaestEO
particular amigo el conocidO caballero
y. Martin Reyes, persona que gozaba
en- esta localidad de general aprecio,
por, sus magnfficas cualidades de ca
ractcr.
| "A su entierro, que Sc verified aver
tarde en- ell cementerio de San Juan,
asisti6 I'm nutrido numero de los mu-
ehos amigos con que contaba ell extin-
to en- pesta ciudad, resultando una SEN
tida manifestation de duelo.
/. Ell IsfPARCIAL enyfa los deudos
y 'demas familiares del selor Martin
Reyes, su expression mas sincera de
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
s.g s{t.3@. ~
.Esplendido en- verdad..

Loi es sin duda alguna, el 1ltino mo-
delo de baul.ropero wardrobe" que ha
.Ianzado al mercado la famosa fabrica
de efectos para viaje THE NEVER
BREAK TRUNK COMPANY, de
Newark, N. j., de la que son agentes
exclusives para Puerto Rico los sefiores
M. Fernandez & Co., S. en- C.
Galantemente nos ha mostrado e1 Sc
nor Fernandez los distintos modelos en-
baules y maletas de toda clase que aca-
ban de recibir; y en- honor a la verdad
podemos decir que el nombre de
"NEVERBREAK" esta justifcado,
pues segun hemos visto por una curio-
,sa muestra, demostrando los materiales
que usan en- la fabrication, hace que
estos baules sean irrompibles.
De placemes puede estar la persona
que necesite proveerse de bun articulo
para viaje, pues en- la actualidad tienen
un moderno establecimiento dedicado
a la venta de estos articulos, donde
pueden adquirir absolutamente todo 10
que deseen.
va era hora que San Juan estuviese
dotado de un establecimiento que, CO.
mo el de los sehores M. Fernandez &
Co. s. en- G., en- NADIA tiene que envi-
diar a los del extranjero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
GUILLERMO AC0STA
GONZALEZ

En- los eiercicios de graduation We
rificados recientemente Ell la Central
High, obtuvo el diploma de cuarto afl0
cientftico, este inteiigente joven.
SUI triunfo, constituye una gloria,
pues no tuvo que sufrir examen de
ffsica en- Ia cual obtuyo' nota exec
lente
FL joven Acosta piensa cursar sus
estudios universitarios no hay que
dudar que va ha empezado vislum-
brar ell camino del triunfo, de 10 que
puede estar orgullosO tanto q como
su apreciada familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
MAS CABLES.
tservioio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
'United Press'')
(via ALI America Cabls)
Ell director de la ms
trucci6n en- M6jicO acu-
sa al capital extranjerO
de fomentar ell espiritu
revOluciOnariO en- Sur
America.

i SPRINFIELD, Massachusetts, ju-
nio ,20.-Moses ,Saenz, director nacio-
nal de. instruction Pdblica de Mejico,
EN- jpn discurso que pronunciara en- la
confereneia que Sc llevo caba en- la
uniYersidad de esta ciudad por los
esbudiaptes, spramericanos, hizo las
ldeclaracionesr sensacionales de que los
scapitalistas :eNtranjeros, sobre todo
los. amerieages, eran los que fomen-
tabani las sreyolaciones en- la Ameri-
3ea ,hispana, para .haeer que sus paises
intervinieran Y dominaran por la fuer-
"a de las armas en- los mismos, con
ell fin explotador de aduenarse de los
recursos naturales de Suramerica y
convertirlos en- negocios industriales
para su propia conveniencia.
BELGRADE, JUNO 20.-De Bucha-
rest dicen que ell Rey Boris de Bulga-
ria ha hecho compromise matrimonial
con la Princesa Ilena, la hija menor
del Rey de Rumania. Esta naci6n ha
'reepneeido syatel actual gobierno bull
gard de ZankQff spor razones dinasti-
cas-, " Atenas ha ipstrufdo, q sn Char
sc od'Affairs en- la legaci6n de Sofia,
cue icontinde en- sus, relaciones diplo-
m8ticas con Bulgaria! 49, 'o-' - :
rBRTsEEAs, Hjifff' Hjunfo 3o,41EEIl aa ex mi MI
nistro TAeuRfs la rrehussaaddoo rhsaddo oar una una
replesta defihitiYaa al f. .RegyR,s gRs en- I's "a. s-
-plicd Que lie iniceiietIrsap inieiitIsp s, II. para, que
forrpair.ad nuevo ts2 'Ga6inete. Espera NJ.
.aEhepnfss $ostendr aptes una entrevista
con los fderesE poIftieoss3 oss39tT Due gRRsid Ran de
.fsEmairf eAh ,eAh suy yg55bitetthh0a. TO- fni SO aa5o
Julio 90 Be BE- 5t;HthH7iaf tathaHf7iaf fandn- I'd
.eianl due ehoHrai3es iff;ls iffr;algsmeltoss de lava
soldifieada haf2 fRdi5 cafRdo5 ftreit treintaI Phi hi
has dfstaRtes te I Ill bocaa DEL del q1llolcdn, IN,
.obstrhyendo ,eT paso de las carreteras.
Tn 3contingente de ciudadanoss. iyeolun-
thrios construye trincheras para de-
-tener los itorrentes de materials igneas
que amenazan tragarse las poblacio-
nes. La poblaci6n cada vez Sc encuen
ira mas pOsefda de enorme terror V
la region entera presenta un asecto de-
plorable ante las constantes rogati-
vas, lagrimas Y lloros de los feligreses
pidiendo al cielo que aplaque sus iras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
Ell Juez Odlin senal0
fianza a EmmO Iglesias

Esta maiiana a las nueve compare
clio ante In Corte Federal. ell senior
EmmO IgleSias representadO .por sus
abogados Juan p. Soto, Rafael Mar
tfnez Nadal Ramon A. Martinez,
para serle lefda la acusaci6n que lie
formula el Gran Jurado de dicha Cor
te. FL acusado neg6 la misma. Seguida-
mente el iuez manifesto que el Gran
Jurado habfa recomendado que lie Sc
i1alase fianza. V que estaba grande-
mente infidenciado pSls Ia recomeltia-
cion heehapqF e1tzipradp. a vi ;alea dije
que crefRR0eq crefRR0erq9 h hsRfp y i spersqEteq lpetta
Rice qus fs9glHsss 4stppasmanera deft2
nitiva' qH{N4gFsttenfa lFsjlNlsdhNiaa
-en este 9asoeMeEpT9pe peFs9lIaalaenEe
sfl crefa que era,If40S'qrtq Federal,
sNue antes de s2MPfteeT 9 lslfSias n nn
R5uicio iba a entiar itoda la documen-
.taci0n del proceso a la Corte Suprema
sde les Estados Ifnidos, para que este
Es8to tribunal TeSqleka Eqni6n tiene In
urisdicrjdIn; na;rfEsi Fl iuff5z dF4Fjs) qBSHaI1' qBSHaI1'
ahora hastar5 RFimg lnnesode e4etpa
bre, Y cer ST fin 9efh9s telarlo sens fal
|cdrcel todo esos ,eAqtf0 v'lgtro meses.
" lie senal6 una fianza de $4,000 pa
IA permaner ,en libertad provisional.
La fianza la firmaron Id sefiora Do
lores Agrait Vda. de Iglesas Y Enri-
nlle IgleSiaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
LA CoMPANIA BRACALE A
PONCE

Aver sali6 para Ponce la compafifa
de opera del sefor Bracale que tan
gratos recuerdos deja entire nosotros.
SUI debut en- la perla del Sur tendra
lugar esta noche. La obra elegida es
la opera espanola marina" que los
artistas de Bracale dominan como po-
cas- Nuestros mas afectuosos deseos
de fortuna y augurios de exito acom-
paiian a los artistas que Sc van Y que
no seran olvidados aqui.