davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
@ .
extraordinary
1ne+eoric
Pheraorner10ta

without q doubt It wAs q meteor
tie. It 10 somewhat remarkable
that the observers heard no noise
Of an explosion. inasmnch as the
meteorite was high in the sky
and consequently comparatively
near. However the noise would
be weakened by the relatively
slight density Of the upper air.
1t often happens, nevertheless, that
the explosion Of o large tneteorIte
produces laundering sounds tina:
revorberate like q cannonad0. There
are two or three points Ia the
description that evidently do not
accurately represent the facts.
which may have been partly for
gotten through lapse Of time Oh
confused through the effects OF
surprise and unacquaintance With
the nature of the phenomenon.
For instance, II Is stated that for
several minutes the earth was
lighted up 90 brightly that q pin
could have been seen on thu.
ground. For minutes" read sec.
onds. md the description would
10 LAE HO<4EGE 10 Wu8S must 1C6us
ally have been the case. A meteor.
tie that Shoots" across the slky
cannot remain in view more than
q few seconds. Until their velOce
ity is greatly reduced by atmoss
pheric resistance these bodies
move at speeds varying from ten
or twenty to more than forty
miles a second, depending upon the
direction of their flight with refer.
ence to that Of the earth's own
motion. lft
The light "shot across the sky
and then stopped" Further on Il
IL stated that 1.-THE light slowly
faded away" etc. This discrep.
ancy should not be taken as ser.
ousIy invalidatipg the description
Of the phenomefion: II Ia only an.
other example of the inexpericnne
OF the observers.
/ am assuming that there was
an explosion, though unheard, on
account Of what Is described as
succeeding the stoppage &c the
moving light. The light stopped
(moving) and then slowly faded
away. and the luminous appear.
ance that succeeded the atop.
pare curved inward at each end.
taking several minutes to assume
the form shown In the sketch.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Sap and Salt
BY BERT MOSES.

BY BERT MOSES.
Somebody always gets the worst
Of a bargain.
People who can't write love
letters are proof against breach
of-promise suits.
Being decent is a fine accom-.
plishment, even though the papers
don't say anything about 1t.
i Riches conceal multitude Of
personal defects.
Creditors are harder to avoid than
they are to meet.
---
Diplomacy is the art Of main
tanning peace and war simultane-
ously.
Scoring runs in baseball is q
mere matter Of getting to the plate
ahead Of the ball.
The top is a place where no man
can stop. After climbing 9ne side
you 90 down on the other.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

This luminous phenomenon was
undoubtedly caused by the gases
or other debris, such az dust.
formed by the destruction Of the
meteorite. Similar appearances
frequently succeed the explosion
OF a meteorite, and remain Wis.
tble for from a minute or two up
to q quarter OF an hour or more.
Their motions are probably due
to currents of air. In this par.
ticular case the peculiar form as.
sumed would seem to have re-
suited from eddying motions set
up In the atmosphere around the
place Of explosion. The only cir
cumstance that might be regard.
ed as indicating that there was
no explosion is the fact that the
observers mention no sudden. out
burst or increase Of light at the
moment of the stoppage of the
rushing motion. But the bright.
ness throughout the course of the
meteorite's flight seems to have
been so great that any increase
accompanying the explosion may
have escaped special notice.
have dwelt q little upon this
case because 1t shows so well how
not to observe an unusual celestial
phenomenon. OF course, the OBJ
servers are not to be blamed for
not doing what an astronomer
would have done in their place.
Yet, as every reader must notice,
the essential facts Of location
with reference to welI-lxnown stars.
direction of motion across the sky.
time, height above horizon at be-
ginning and end, ETC.. are entirely
absent. If you have the chance
to see a meteor.te do not neglect
these data Of science" which q
quick eye and cool head can
easily collect. And write them
down at once.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

Which is but another sample Of the sort Of thing people
will say when thsy don't know what they're talking about
The business woman ism "new and different nor is she
supposed to do Which same you speedily discover
You read Mrs Dexters new books Colonial Women Of
Affairs" #
Mr. Grumble read all about BENJAMIN Franklin in his
school reader but III bet he read about Bennes
Sster-in-ew It was up to her to her own living
eat on the relations she chose the former SHE BECAME
hc her customers could depend upon beng supplied with
their sort Of Grown Soap and Hard Soap Wax and Tai
low Candles by Wholesale and retail for Families and Ship
ping tA Il
Statistics based upon newspaper advertising prior to 17
show that NINE PER CENT OF THE MERCHANTS OF
Quoted any general business with the freedom and
masculine prejudice applied only to their engaging in certain
professions that required special training This condition
continued until time after the Revolution when Jobs
for ladies began to be frowned upon and still popular
slogan Womens Place Is In The Home came into being
The business woman fourshed in the Colonial Period
The Washington times., 1924-09-24


BOSTON THERE WAS A WOMAN BLACKSMITH! The
widow Of Colonel William Smith continued her husband
whaling operations and did large business in oil.
Margaret and Mary Brent who Maryland in $685.
brought coonss with them and took up great plantations
which they managed themselves Margaret appointed
by Governor Calvert be his sole and with the
approval Of the Court succeeded also to the responsibility Of
being attorney for his brother Lord Baltimore But her
demand for ga vote the howse for hersee and voyce
aso was refused! The tribe Of Gruble was in force
then as now.
We venerate those early American women who helped
settle country We honor the pioneer who helped
To push the boundaries Of country westward We make
epic Of their struggles with adversely their courage and
initiative their originality and independence But hand
Flossie the Fapper choicest sptba she dares in
1924 to hustle down into the wds Of Wall Street and grab
job for herself amidst the savages resident thereinl
Never mind, Grlsl They'll make speeches above our
graves and decorate with paper flowers two hundred
years from now Somehow that fact encourages me so
much that think III go in and strike the boss for
raise
= ccOpysiCht 1894 Syndicate 1noD
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON HOW
TO SKY-GAZE ACCURATELY
Scientist Points Out Glaring Errors in Report
on Passage Of Meteorite.

~ IGHTS like that here de.
Scribed are among the rar-
~ est rewards Of slky-gazing:
Near midnight. about April Is,
1919, in Kentucky. my father and
/ witnessed sight that we
could not explain. We saw q
bright light overhead shoot across
the sky and then stop. For
several minutes the earth was
lighted up around US 90 that we
could have seen a pin lying on
the ground. The light slowly
faded away, and as It did 30 the
ends curved inward, taking sew
eral minutes to assume the
shape shown in the sketch. We
thought it must have been a
meteor, but were unable to
account for tho curving Of the
ends Of the light as 1t faded
away. Can It be explained2"
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

happy heart does not out sooner than sad one
bar for your mouth.
Time and industry produce every day knowledge.
Let him be wretched who thinks himself So
longing may be strength or weakness, it depends ON
what you long for. -
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Canadians Return

nURING the four months OF
~ April, May, June and July,
a total OF 1880 Canadians re-
turned to Canada from the
United States. OF this total,
1876 were Canadian.born citi-
zens, 1.646 were British subjects
who had acquired a Canadian
domicile. and 1858 were classed
generally as Canadian citizens.
Of admissions OF returning Ca
In July alone the total number
hadlans recorded at the interna-
tional boundary line was 6.127.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

THE years should bring you not merely old age, but
wisdom.
-
The truest beauty is the beauty Of beautiful life
Seemingly small opportunities call for careful handling
Those who keep their word win never lose our trust
There no greater cause Of melancholy than dleness
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

When Arabea Shoed the Horse and Prudence Peed SOAP

Women innkeepers and women shOpkeepers
were most successful. One woman in Boston,
who dealt in dishes and dry goods at "The
Sign Of the Three Kings in Cornhill," i'm
ported over $4,000 worth of goods month.
Feminine druggists and jewellers were numer-
GUS. One woman advertised that she would
60 from house to house making mems,
women . and children's clothing Of all Sorts
including ''turbans for. negroes and black
bags and roses for gentleman's hair and
wig" Other women mounted and repaired
fans, covered ,umbrinoes," made artificial
flowers, did knitting, darning, fine laundering
and dyeing. Women ran bakeries and shops
that served the purpose Of our modern
deicatessen shops. One woman cured and
....A L. hnnA
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
IA RR. GRUMBIE doesn t think much Of
Nv the Modern Business Women. He

IN II. GhUMBUE d0eSn Think much or
the Modern Business Women. He
1v1 regards women who work outside
the home exactly as he regards appendicitis,
psychology, grape fruit, vacuum cleaners,
Progressives and golf pants. They didn't
have such diseases when he was boy and
he's again em on principle.
You'd be surprised to find how many peo-
pie agree with Mr.. Grumble. They may not
make as much Of noise about it, but it's
safe bet that ninetenths Of the business men
and ALL the domestic women view the .bTsi-
ness woman with suspicious eye.
She ism t feminine!" they complain. 'tShe
is doing something women never have done
and never were supposed to do. Freedoms
like that is going to work harm on, an
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Highland S tri . e
Flamingo, Velvetone, Sun
Glow and kasha stripes
make up these stunning
models in coats for small
er women. Colors are
tan, beige, gray bamboo,
wood and brown. Sizes
1872 to 1872.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

ciudsd, son incontables las denuncias
que presenta la policia por infracciones
los Reglamentos del trafico; pero pa
rece que los tribunales de Justicia tie
men tambien un gran interes en- coope-
rar que exista mayor seguridad p1bli
ca dado ell immense trafico diario que
hay en- esta ciudad, que casi todos los
infractores son condenados a fuertes pc
mas para que no puedan reincidir en- Ia
comisi6n de esos delitos.
Con Ia termination del ensanche. ven
dra nuevamente sobre ell tapete la cues
ti6n del establecimiento de la doble via
para el trole, cosa que 81 Sc realiza en-
la forma justa equitativa en- que de-
be hacerse ha de facilitar grandemente
el trafco entire san Juan, santurce Y
Rio Piedras, va que entonces los carros
electricos ofreceran, ademAs de una abb
soluta garantia, la necesaria rapidez pa
re- competir con las guaguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
| as ObraS del enSanChe
en- Ia avenida Pence de
lie on han COntribuidO
or andemente a Ia deS-
congestion del trafiCO
Gracias a la efcGz interDen-
ci6n de la PolicfG, Sc estdn
euitando numeroSas deSgra-
cias en- ell diario tr0nSitar de
UehfculOs por eSG Grteria

FL progreso que sc advierte en- los
trabajos que Sc estan llevando cabo
en- ell ensanche de la Avenida Ponce
de Leon, de esta ciudad es verdadera-
mente asombroso. Puede decirse que den
tro de algunos meses va estara dehniti-
vamente terminado ell trabajo, habi6n-
dose convertible aquella estrecha carre-
terra en- una ampia Y c6moda avenida
por la que podran transitar simultanea-
mente tres AUTOMOBILES.
Con esta obra, que sera orgullo de Ia
administrator municipal, Sc ha conse-
guido descongestionar completamente Ell
trafico por dicha importante arteria y
evitar el peligro a que estaban expues-
tas las personas que por ALI transitaban.
pues ahora cuentan con dos aduirables
AacsEas, q uno y aotro lado, por las que
pueden pasear tranquilamente sin correr
Ell riesgo de ser atrapadas por un auto
m6vil.
Unida la labor realizada por nues-
tro Municipio, procediendo al ensanche
de esta avenida, esta la eficiente y opor
tuna acci6n del Departamento de la po-
licia para impedir que los automobiles
y guaguas de servicio pdblico corran a
velocidad exagerada Sc pongan re-
gatear en- ei trayecto.
La policia Sc hs hecho de tres mag
nificas motocicletas que estan trabajan-
do constantemente todo 10 largo de la
carretera para perseguir los choferes
que violaran las disposiciones y orde-
nanzas municipales respecto del trafico
de vehiculos de motor.
Muchas han sido las personas que sc
han acercado a nosotros para encomiar
aplaudir ell trabajo que en- este senti-
do estan realisando los miembros de la
policia. va que con esta medida Sc es-
tan evitando numerosas desgracias, que
de otra manera Sc registrarian diario.
Entire los miembros de la policia que
mas sc han destacado en- este servicio
tan necesario " eftciente, figura Ell
Cabo Casiano, persona quien han dado
en- lamar ell 'Terror de las Guaguas"
porque no cesa un solo momento en- la
persecution de los chofers desconsidera-
dos que sin tenor. a las desgracias que
puedan causar, corren una velocidad
completamente exageradas
En- las revueltas de la carretera, en-
los recOdOs del camino, al vOlver de las
esQuinas, detras de los arboles, en- don
de quiera que hay un sitio adecuado y
convenience, alli Sc escOnde Ell cabo Ca
siano para salir repentinanente Y sor-
prender a uno de estos conductores de
Guaguas que ponen en- peligro la vida
de los pasajeros y de los viandantes.
Ante las Cortes Municipales de esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

'erjuicios alegando que el accidente por
81 sufr.do en- uno de los carros de esa
compaaia fue la causa directa que mo-
two que el Sc viera precisado aban-
donar el cargo de Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
Con este motive para determinar
la veIdad, nos ha dicho ell Sr. Riecke-
hoff, fue que la Corte de Distrito de
Kansas City, adopto La Resolution de
que Sc tomaran las declaraciones del
Sr. Cordova Davila, Comisionado Re-
sidente de Puerto Rico en- Washington
Y las declaraciones dc otros cuantos
Senadores Representatives., asi como
la de algunos funcionarios de la Admi-
nistracion Nacional.
''El dia antes mencionado-nos de-
cia el Sr. Riesclehoff-en una de las
oficinas del Congreso nos encontraba-
mos ei sr. Cordova D6vi1a. su secre.
tario Particular, sr. Pinot Diaz, Ell DR..
Bou. otro amigo nuestro, los abogados
de- la Compafiia demandada y el 60
bernador Reilly y su abogado. Sc trata-
ba de que Cordova Davila declarase
respecto a 10 que. efectivamente deter
min6 la separation de Rely de la go
Contin1a en- la pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
ULTIMA HORA
La Policia intimidG NANTES
taciOneS de los obreroS
en- huelga

En- ell dia de aver Sc reuni6 Ia Co.
mission de Mediaci6n Y Conciliaci6n en-
ell despacho del secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, bajo la presidencia del
sehor Jose A. Canals.
Sc lego un amplio informe fechado
en- enero 10, relacionado con Ia huel-
ga de trabajadores agricolas de Afias-
CO. rendido por ell Inspector del Ira
bajo senior Oscar Rivera Torres, y re-
ferido a la Comisi6n por Ell Jefe del
Negociado del Trabajo, en- Ell cual CO.
munica que en- una asamblea de traba
jadores agricolas celebrada en- Afiasco
Ell dia Is de enero, resolvi6se por los
asambleistas declarar formalmente un
estado de huelga, toda veE que no ha-
bian recibido ofertas las peticiones
hechas por los trabajadores desde ha-
ce mas de dos meses. Que ha habido
una paralizaci6n general en- Ell corte de
cana solamente In escaso niimero de
trabajadores estan laborando en- el-cul
two otras ocupaciones. El numero
aproximado de trabajadores en- huelga
asciende a 1900. Los patronos afecta-
dos por la huelga SON los sefOres: Rus
sell G. Co.. Carlos Paduani, Succession
lingo. Succession vald6s, Oscar Bravo,
(Continta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
Fl PRESIDENT. del SupremO,lSr. del 1Oro Cueyas,
dceque Ia Campana en- sOhGhd de fondOs para
Ievantar I'm rnonumentO HostOS eS premature
Sin embargo cta una reunion preparatoria que Sc lie
para q efect0 en- ell
Ateneo ell pr6ximo
domingo ~
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Enero Is, 1924.

Sr. Jose A. Balseiro,
San Juan, P. R.
Mi querido amigo v compaiero:
A mi regreso de BarranQuitas, Ell do
mingo tiltimo lei su interesante carta
del dia del actual, publicada en- Ell
MUNDo. El asunto es serio y debe
ser considerable Embellishments.
NADIA mas jalsto que levantar en-
Puerto Rico un monumento a EUGE-
MO MARIA DE HosTos, una de las
glorias verdaderamente legitimas de
La America Latina. Aqui naci6, aqui
vivieron murieron sus padres y aqui
viven sus hiios. FL amor Puerto
Rico fue ell primero que movie su CO.
raz6n, que caldeo su cerebro, y Puer-
to Rico volvi6 en- los postreros amos
de su vida. Nj adn en- los momentos
en- que su actividad Y su gloria en- Ell
extranjero fueron mas intensas. olvid6
su isla amada: La libertad y Ell pro-
greso de Puerto Rico constituyeron Ell
suefio de su vida.
Al tratar de preparar la opinion pi-
blica en- pro del monumento a HARD
ING, die, en- una de las primeras no
tas que di La prsnsa, que Ell movi-
miento tendria mucho de educativo.
Las campafias para la construction del
edificio de la Y. M. G. A. y los ella
mamientos'' de la Cruz Roja durante
la guerra, constituyeron una gran en-
sefianza para nosotros. Ellos permi-
theron la realization de otras obras de
interes publico a virtud del esfuerzo
privado; ellos movieron la opinion en-
pro en- contra, no importa, Ell Inovi-
miento es vida y donde hay vida triun
fan siempre las causas mobiles; ellos
descubrieron fuerzas ignoradas en- nos
otros mismos: ellos nos enseharon Ell
poder extraordinario de esta palabra:
ORGANIZATION, y siguiendo la pau
ia por ellos trazada, hemos de realizar
muchas obras grandes y buenas en- Ell
future.
Uno de los frutos inmediatos de Ia
Ultima campafia, 10 tenemos en- la ac-
titud de usted. listed ha escrito una
bella carta, que en- ST misma constituye
un tribute al gran hombre; La Sefiora
Negr6n de vivas ha expuesto sus ideas:
Ell MUNDo v "La Correspondence"
han externado las suyas La opinion
Sc muestra favorable. Ese es ell pri-
mer paso. Ell segundo sera la orga-
nizaci6n de algo serio. bien planeado,
a la altura de EUGENIo MARIA DE
HosToS.
listed me pide que solicite ell concur
so de los caballeros que constituyeron
el Comit6 Executive de ''The Harding
Memorial Association" en- Puerto Ri
co, para que embellishments pidamos
(Continta en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
AcOmpahadO de su abOgadO y de los abogads de
Ia COmpahia demandada, eI ex-GObernadOr de PtO.
Rico, eStuYO a prOorar una declaration de C0rdo-
va DavlIa en- eI pIetO seguidO por 6I contra Ia
COmpaRia de taxE de Missouri
lnteresante relate que nos ha hechO don Ger
man RieckehOf acerca de Su entreUiSta con ell
PreSidente y de sus geStiones en- eINorte

A bordo del vapor vapor "Carabo-
boz que lego aqui aver, procedente de
New York, en- su primer viaje hacis
Venezuela, regreso de su viaje al Nor
to el estimado caballero don German
Rieckehoff, presidente de la AsamDiea
Municipal de vieques y uno de los Jo-
venes politicos pertenecientes al par
lido de la mayoria que cuenta con mas
simpatias en- la region oriental de la
isla.
.Empez6 por alabarnos el magnifco
servicio nuestro en- la Capital dc la
Repubica, cargo de La importante
agencia de information de la UNITED
Press" y cuya diligencia y actividad
pudo el comprobar durante su perma-
nencia en- Washington en- donde tuvo
ocasion de relacionarse con los repre-
sentantes de esta agencia comprobar
el interss qae clos stisnen EN- estar en-
tefsdos de todos los asuntos que Sc
relacionan con la isla. Asimismo nos
confirmo la notic:a que fuirnos nosotros
los primerOs en- publican aqui, horas
mas tarde, referente a La entrevista
por el sostenida con ell presidente Cool
idge.
Entire las cosas importantes que nos
relate ell Sr. Rieckehoff esta la de que
'el dia 8 de este mes fu6 testigo de
un altercado habido entire el Comisio-
nado Residente, sr. C0rdOva Davila y
el ex-gobernador de La isla, E. Mont.
Reilly, de quien nos dijo que no indica
tener enfermedad alguna, aun cuando
no ha cambiado La manera de ser que
va todos aqui conocen de sobra.
Como saben nuestros lectores, el Sr.
Reilly ha presentado una demanda con-
ira la Compa1ia de Taxis de Misssou-
ri, en- la que lie hace una reclamation
de cincuenta mil dolares pOr daiios y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
En- las zOndS dzuCdrCrdS perte-
nOCienteS al aCaudaIadO finan-
CierO don Eduardo GiOrgetti Sc
cree SOfOCadO eI diSguStO de
los trabajadOreS pOrque eI S.
GiOrgetti ha dadO 6rdenes pa
ra que Sc pague un dollar dia-
rio como minimum de jOrnal
Los habajadOreS agriCOIaS Sc reuniran
en- aSambleaS eI pT6xirhO domingo en-
las munidpaIidadeS de Carolina, Rio
Grande, Can6vanas Y Lola para reSOE
yer ir a Ia hueIga 0 para aCeptar los
tipOS de jOrnalCS prOpueStOS pOr las
CeRtraIeS de alaCar

La situaci6n, en- La actualidad, y en-
10 que a las huelgas agricolas respec-
ia. Sc presenta verdaderamente dificil
v complicada y es este Ell momento cul
minante a juzgar por los informes
que hemos recogido en- el Negociado
del Trabajo del Departamento de Agri
cultura.
El disgusto de los trabajadores agri
colas parecia ser general y existfan
fundados temores de que, de un mo-
mento otro. estallase una huelga ge-
neral que afectase todas las regiones
azucareras de la isla.
Aver nos entrevistamos con Ell jefe
del Negociado del Trabajo, senior AFRO
yo con su Assistant sehor Lebr6n,
para que nos informasen acerca del es-
tado general de las huelgas en- toda la
isla. En- estos momentos ell referido Ne
gociado esta preparando un informe de
tallado contentivo de todos los porme-
nores en- referencia la situaci6n de
los trabajadores en- las regiones en- don
de va ha sido declarada la huelga y la
situaci6n en- aquellas otras que estAn
amenazadas por la huelga.
A la prensa lie fue suministrada. una
information en- la tarde de aver, dan
) (cdMindf oAM pAss)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
Ell NOTABLE BARITONE TIT.
Ia RUFO oBTIENE UN RUI-
DOSO TRIUNF0 EN- SU DEBUT
EN- Ell TEATR0 NACI0NAL
DE LA HABANA

Ell conocido empresario de opera Sc
nor Adolfo Bracale. trasmiti6 aver a
nuestro querido compafiero don Ale
jandro Bozzo, el siguiente cablegrama:
Habana, enero 16s
Bozzo, San Juan.
Anoche debut6 Titta Rufo. Exito
asombroso. ovaciones solo recuerdan
temporada Caruso.
BRACALE.
FL senior Bracale Sc encuentra en- Ia
Habana, donde su notable compafiia de
opera. compuesta de un conjunto estu-
pendo de estrellas, actia en- Ell Teatro
Nacional. Como Sc We por ell despacho
que trasmite ell senior Bracale, el 6xito
obtenido por Ell eminente baritone. el
cual vendra a Puerto Rico a mediados
del mes entrante, ha sido estupendo.,
Demas estara decir que ell 6xito asom-
broso de Titta Rufo en- la Habana SO
repetira en- San Juan, en- nuestro VIE
10 teatro Municipal, que sentira des-
plamarse con las ovaciones que arran-
que la maravillosa VOC del eximio ar
tista del numeroso pdblico que lenar&
sus butacas y palcos.
Desde ahora va puede asegurarse el
exito de la pr6xima temporada de 6pe-
ra. No precisamente Ell 6xito artfstico.
porque ese esta asegurado por Ell elem
co que va cOnOcemos. sino el exito a.
nanciero de la temporada. EI abono
continda en- franca marcha, y va estSn
tomados numerosos palcos Iunetas,
pudisndose asegurar que Sc cubrira Ell
abono mucho antes de la llegada de
la Compafiia.