davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
The Custom of the Country

l can remember when, in one of the
mountain counties of Kentucky, there
was only one sewing machine and not
single cooking stove. Things have
changed there since. The railroads,
bringing with them civilization and its
by-products, have crept up through the
gaps; the feuds have died out; school
houses have sprung up; there are live
newspapers, colleges even, and modern
systems of living.
But these things mark the transit
lions of recent years. 1t is not so very
long ago that life was primitive. They
used to tell story to illustrate how
primitive things actually were. 1t may
not have been true Probably it wasn't,
but at any rate 1t was an illustration,
even though an exaggerated one, of
prevalent condition.
There was a narrOw-gauge, jerk-wa-
ter road which skirted through the
knobs about the feet of the mountains.
One day the train-there was only one
train day, each way-was laboring
slowly upgrade when the engineer
halted his locomotive to let a cavalcade
cross the track ahead of him. First
there streaked past a pack of hounds,
all baying merrily. Behind the dogs
followed men, on horseback and mule
back, galloping at top speed and cheer
ing the hunt on with shrill whoops and
blasts from horn. The troupe had
vanished into the deep timber bordering
the right-of-way when Northern man,
riding in tile shabby day coach. adj
dressed fellow passenger who was
native.
'Sheriff's posse, l suppose?" he said.
Nope" said the mOuntaineer.
Perhaps your people are seeking to
lynch somebody" suggested the
Northerner.
"NO, faint that neither"
Then may ask what is the purpose
the intent-of this chaser"
"Well, mister" said the native, "it's
like this: Judge Sim Hightower's old
est boy, Simmy Junior, comes of age
today and they're runnin' him down to
put pants on him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
Brevities Of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.
Reorganization Bill Obstacles Removed

When the state senate meets to con-
slider the bill for reorganization OF
state departments many of the difficult
ties presented will have disappeared,
The senate committee on civil ad.
nlnistration ironed out many OF the
objections raised against the measure.
Agreement was reached on series OF
amendments presented when the bill
first came up in open session.
During the last week, there have
been many conferences on the reor-
ganization plan in the general effort
to come to an agreement. All Of the
amendments submitted have been
carefully considered. Some Of the
minor ones have been adopted.
Senator Rockne, member Of the
civil administration committee, agreed
to dropping the amendment which
would take all elective state officers
out from the authority Of the depart
ment of administration and finance.
1t is expected that the senate will
finish consideration Of the bill without
further delay. 1t will then come up in
the house, where Representative w.
Norton, who has been Ill long time,
will direct the fight.
Bill to Reduce Salary of Governor.
Halted by the activity of the guber-
Material fountain pen in previous eff.
forts to raise salaries of state and
county officials up on the Iron Range,
st T,ouis county memhers of the state
senate came back with what they de-
scribed as additional ammunition
for the governors veto mill" Sena-
tor Michael Boylan of Virginia intro
duced a bill to reduce the salary, of
the governor from $1,000 to $4,000.
This was accompanied by more salary
raising bills for st. Louis county. In
line with his economy program"
Governor Christianson has been veto
ing salary raise bills, st. Louis coun'
tvs among the rest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
Observation-Disclosures
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCopyright)
The Custom of the Country

The Custom of the Country
The English have the credit for being
conservative race-a breed In wht,h
respect for traditions Is so strong that
they hesitate to change anything which
has behind 1t the merits of antiquity
and established comfort. The story
which follows-it may or may not he
true-would tend to indicate that this
trait really does persist in our Anglo
Saxon cousins.
The tale, as 1t was told to me, had 1t
that through the fields between two
villages In Sussex ran footpath. II
was not the quickest route for one GO
Ing from one Of the hamlets to the
other, for 1t wandered about, but 1t had
been traced originally by the horny,
naked feet of Saxon serfs, and now
was worn deep into the turf by the
heels Of countless generations. Every
body in the neighborhood used it, be-
cause everybody always had.
A country gentleman lived midway
between the towns. He led q reason
ably quiet, not to say dull, existence.
One day he heard a vicious bull was
straying about the countryside, chas-
Ing pedestrians, frightening children
and generally misbehaving himself.
Seeking for variety from the monOt-
ony Of his life, the gentleman went
forth in the afternoon hoping TO glimpse
the bull. For four afternoons he
sought to discover the whereabouts of
the marauder, but with no luck.
On the fifth evening he fingered
afield until nearly dusk. He had
reached stile where hedge crossed
the footpath when he heard in the dis.
lance, through the thickening gloom,
the patter Of flying feet, mingled with
the thud of heavy hoofs, a convulsive
painting and the snorts of some large
animal.
Into sight came the local postman, an
elderly person. He was logging along
at top speed, his mail pouch bouncing
on his hip, his whiskers neatly parted
by the wind and blowing backward
over his shoulder. and just behind him
came the bull, lunging with his horns
at the seat of the fugitive's trousers.
By half length the fleeing man
reached the hedge ahead Of his pur-
suer. He flung himself headlong over
the stile and in its protection lay
breathless, while the bull, believing his
disappointment, strolled off to seek an
easier victim.
The spectator aided the quivering
postman to his feet.
He almost had you tonight, Fletch-
err" said the gentleman, sympa-
thetically.
les almost 'ad me every night this
week, sir" gasped Fletcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
Prizes Are Increased

With view to drawing stronger ag.
gregations of foreign competitors In
the classics of the French turf, it has
been decided to increase the money
prizes. The Grand Prix will be raised
from 100000 francs to 100000 francs !:
the Prix de Arc de Triomphe will be
Increased to 100000 francs, and $4,000
francs will be added to the Prix de
Diane.
Among the other stakes to be in
creased are the Prix du Jockey Club.
the Grand Prix Deauyule and the Prix
Ro-el OaS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
COUPLE MARRIED rs YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. William Wilson of
Staples Honored.

Staples, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilson celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary here with health
and happiness.
They were married at Delphos, Ohio,
March 81, 1850, which they say is just
IS short years" ago. Fillmore was
then president, Lincoln was a prac-
ticing attorney at Springfield, Ill, and
had himself been married only eight
years before. That same year Zachary
Taylor, the twelfth president, died in
Washington.
The bride of rs years ago is now go
years old. Mr.. Wilson is five months
her senior. They have 104 children,
andchildren and great grandeur
dren.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03

Washington-Sugg the Peru
Wan government may have Off ampii-
fication of safeguards provided under
President Coolidge's award to sur
round the Tacna-Arica plebiscite were
being put into final shape for presen-
tation to the arbitrator through the
state department. The embassy here
issued statement saying: "The gov
eminent of Peru, the Peruvian en-
bassy, the commission and the coun-
sci still are engaged in considering
the opinion and the award of the ar
bitrator and have not completed the
work"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
FRANCE NAME LEAGUE TERMS
Acceptance of Frontiers and League
Membership Insisted Upon.

Paris-Germany will be required to
join the League of Nations without
special favors or exemptions, and an
nounce clearly her intentions con-
corning the frontiers of Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia before the French
government will sign with the Reich
a European security pact. This will
be the substance of the French reply
to the recent security offer.
Premier Herriot, after taking coun-
sci with members of his cabinet, and
leaders of parliament, gave instruc-
tions to the political department of
the foreign office to draft note to
that effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
COOLIDGE TO IGNORE RUSS
President Sees No Reason to Change
Attitude Toward Soviet.

Washington-Presid Coolidge is
still unresponsive to suggestions
from any quarter that the administra-
tive policy with regard to Russia be
changed.
He sees no warrant for present con-
sideration of proposals to recognize
the Soviet government as conditions
which have continuously prompted de-
NAL of recognition remain the same.
Neither does he believe that recent
developments bearing on the attitude
of the other powers toward recogni-
ton necessitate a review of the Amer
lean attitude.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
423 MILLION IN TAXES PAID
March Collections Indicate Business
Conditions Have Improved.

Washington-Federal tax collec-
lions totalled s42S,7OO,O0O at the close
of business, March %. Acting Secre-
tary Winston announced, and on the
basis of these receipts he predicted
that the treasury's estimate of $780,
100000 for March would be borne
out.
The acting secretary asserted that
seldom if ever before has the esti-
mate of collections from income and
profits taxes for a given period been
so nearly correct. He expected that
receipts would approach if not ex-
coed the amount needed to place re-
ceipts for the period above the esti-
mate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
so GERMAN SOLDIERS DIE
Victims Drown When Unable to Free
Selves of Equipment.

Detmold, Germany-Fifty members
of the German reichwehr were
drowned in the river Weser when
bridge being constructed by pionee ),
in connection with the reichswehr
maneuvers, collapsed. The victims
were part of column marching in
full field equipment which attempted
to- use the Temporary structure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
NeU Type of Shorpener

A sharpener for scissors and lawn
mowers is now made with four grind
ing sides. When renewal is necessary,
a screw in the side of the bracket can
be easily loosened, permitting another
face of the rasp to be put in position
for use. Simply pulling it along
dull blade few times is claimed to.
be sufficient to produce a keen cut
ting edge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
Condensed Resume of the important
Events in the Nation and State.
Sports
Minneapolis : Peter Manning,

Minneapolis Peter Manning,
1:56%, worlds champion trotter and
the great little PAGER Sanardo, 1891,
have been signed by William F.
Sanger, superintendent of the Mime.
sofa state fair speed department, as
the readline feature of the harness
racing program to be staged in con.
nection with the Minnesota state fair.
September to IL.
Los Angeles Grigsby, Chi.
cago National league outfielder, broke
his collarbone in leap after hot
liner in the Cubs exhibition game
with the Vernon Pacific Coast league
club here. A physician who exam
ined the injury said he might be out
of the game for two months. Less
than two weeks ago Rabbit Maran-
vile, the Cubs star shortstop, had to
be shelved indefinitely when he broke
his ankle in an exhibition game here.
st. Paul-Gene Tunney of New
York, light heavyweight champion Of
America, outpointed Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh, holder of the worlds mid
dleweight championship, in dis
appointing fight that went the 10
round limit at the st. Paul auditorium.
The fight started off as though it
would live up to all advance stories
as to viciousness, but from the fourth
round on Greb tired perceptibly under
the heavy punches that Tunney d.
rected at his body and held on for
the most part in order to go the 10
rounds.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DRILL IS FEATURE
/ OF ELkS' MEETING
w. H. AtWeH Named Grand
Exalted Ruler at EIeC-
| ton Session.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg. July 15.-Most
spectacular among today's events of
the Elks' convention was the national
; >cor4 4petitive drill and review. Six drill
teal }hs We're entered in the contest for
ne national championship. The
Zouaves, from jackson. Mich, were
favored to win the competition.
Boise, Idaho, drew first in the
drawing for places. Following was
the order of appearance: Boise Bakers
field Calf; Seattle, Detroit, jackson
and Pasadena. Drills were limited to
Is minutes in length.
William II. Atwell of Dallas,
Federal district judge of northern
Texas, was named grand exalted ruler
Yesterday. Chicago was chosen for
the 1926 convention.
Other officers elected were DIR. Car
roll Smith, ST. Louis, grand esteemed
knight; r. c. Bowers, Montpelier,
Vt, grand esteemed loyal knight;
Walter F. Meir, Seattle, grand es-
teemed lecturing knight; Fred C.
Robinson, Chicago. reelected for the
twenty-first term as grand secretary;
John K. Burch. Grand Rapids, Mich,
reelected grand treasurer; Edward w.
Kelly, Salt Lake City, grand tiler;
John Now. Ford, grand inner guard;
Rev. DIR. John Dysart, Flint, Mich,
reelected grand chaplain, and Clyde
Jennings, Lynchburg, Va. a member
of the board of grand trustees for a
five-year term.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NEW ECUADOR CABINET
NAMED AFTER REVOLT
Jijon Is Made Premier of Govern
ment, Replacing One Ousted
by Military.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 15.-
Quito dispatches say a new cabinet
has been installed to replace that
overthrown by the recent military
coup. The composition of the min
istry is given as follows:
Premier-Modesto Larrea Jijon.
Minister of foreign affairs-Jose
Rafael Bustamante.
Public instruction-Pedro p. Garai-
Goa.
Labor-Francisco Bolona.
Public workS-Gen. Noises Olivia.
Treasury-Luis Napoleon Dillon.
War and navy-Gen. Francisco
Gomez de la Tore.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
GIRL ASKED HIM TO KILL
HER, YOUTH DECLARES
Escort Says Companion Wanted to
Die-Struck Her on Head
With Iron Bar.
81 the Associated Press.

WATERTOWN, 8. Oak, July Is
a charge of first degree murder to-
day faced Winfred Meek. who has ad-
mitted killing Byrle Healy, II. of
Garden City. Meek, who is 21 years
old, said Miss Healy and he went
automobile riding Sunday night and
she asked him to kill her. They drove
to a straw stack in an isolated pas
ture, where Meek. according to his
confession, struck Miss Healy on the
head with an iron rod and then
choked her.
After placing her body in the straw
he went to a motion picture show
and later returned and set fire to the
straw.
Robert Depeel, another youth liv-
ing near Crocker, was released last
night when Meek assumed respon-
Sibility for the killing.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Bang! Bang! Bang!|
Go Tires as Speeders
Dash by the Sheriff
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, July IS
Sheriff Luther Pannett of F'reder-
ick County had a scare yesterday
while motoring when three tires
of d high-powered car, occupied by
six Greeks, exploded in rapid sue
cession.
The officer thought he was being
shot at. The auto dashed past his
machine, turned around in the
road and headed for a fence, where
the remaining tire collapsed. The
driver was arrested for speeding,
but, in view of the damage already
done, was released.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Khaki Knickerbock-
ers, in sizes s to IS
years; also White Duck
and Khaki Straight
knee Pants; sizes 4 to
10 years.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Boys Khaki Overalls,
bib-front and shoulder q
strap styles; ankle length; cE
dark shade of khaki, 9TH 9M
ers of blue denim; sizes
TO u years. ~%&s
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Dressy Norfolk Suits of good quail
ity Leonard suiting, in light shade of
TAM made with full-cut, roomy
knickerbocker pants; all we'll tai
lored; sizes 5 to 10 years, also a few
sizes II and IS years
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
UNA FIESTA DE NOCHEBUENA
EN- Ell PRESIDIo

En- Ia tarde del dia "a, Sc di6 una
comida extraordinaria a los conf
nados del Presidio, incluy6ndose en-
ella Ell clasico lech6n, pasteles, GER
vina y dulces. .g.
nurante la noche Sc celebr6 la
TRADITIONAL fiesta de Nochebuena en-
la "Galera" anexa al Penal, estan-
do 6sfa muy bien adornada Y COM
puesta.
: FL programa de la fiesta result6
anirladisimo. Los numeros del mis-
mo estaban cargo principalments
de los confinados, departiendo bre-
vemente los Directories Principales
de- Establecimiento de CORRECTION.
La orquesta Marquee ameniz6 gran
deinente la velada dejandose oir en-
mciobfas musicales que resultaron
de la general aprobaci6n.
Entire los que hicieron uso de la
palabra, estan los seflores Herbert
P. Goats; Attorney General de Puer-
to Rico; John T. Gay; Fiscal de la
Corte Federal y sefior Toledo, iefe
director del Preside, que estu-
vieron muy oportunos, diser-
taron magistralmente acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
ACUERDO FINAL

La Comisi6n de Mediacion, des-
pues de escuchar la lectura de esa
carta, acord6 dar por terminada
su mission en- este asunto de la
huelga. AL mismo tempo, Sc acor-
do redactar un amplio informe, en-
el cual Sc haga historic de todo
10 hecho por la Comision para So
lucionar la huelga, para que el
p1blico pueda juzgar. Ese docu-
mento sera oportunamente publ
cado por Ell MUNDO para como
cimiento de todos nuestros lecto-
res, va que en- el mismo Sc presen-
taran documentos, cartas, acuer-
dos, todo cuanto Sc ha realizado
para busear una soluci6n a la
huelga de los muelles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

81 NAL recOrdamos, fue ala por Ell 1916 Ocho
0OS que NestFa Legislature GpTOb0 ley prOtbendO
OcO amos, cGSi NADIA. tOdGUG la persona que
be que tai ley eriste en- Puerto RicO.-~
CHandO los pOrtOrrigue1OS que a NueUa York. ST.
guiedO la niSna cOstubre de acG ain bajo la infLuen
Cid de HHestrO dolce far nente TecInddOS mueenente
en- Hn SLOn los pies SiLLd enUt0n al
HUchGchO de la les cOmpre cdjetG de CT
gnTTOS la tiedG de la esQnd la reSpuestG puede
mas deScOnSOLdd0Td nOLeStOSd Tene eI que
cOnprGrIG En- NueUa York Ie Uenden cgarriLEOS
los
EntOnces Uiene eI grO de Siempre "Ah en- Puerto Ri
co! iAd sonOs derentes! AIgunOs aaden "nOsOtrOs
teneOS esGS eyeS zGgnGS OtrOs mo tenenOS eStdS
bias LeyeS Ell gradO moral intellectual del indU
duo Pero, "a que Ianenarse? "A que ertraar
que en- Puerto Rico va tiene OchO amos de Uieja?
Ash andG nUeSrd IegiSaci6n Muchds Ueces hace de-
fectuOsa, Otras hace bien cupIe CuandO Mr.
st. John ejempO lie cOnSder6 eStOrbO pbLicO
hLzO ley para SUprinlLO efectO hizO
tar que e cargo de Dean de la UniUerSdad quedaba
eSe la Sencn rGz6n de que eriSd; aLf
G quedadO Ell pHeStO de deS de Dedn de COLegOs
de Arte Liberaes FaTntacG". Cdsi 10 nsnO pnrece
ceder con la ley de la penG de nlHerte.
PerO mas trSte que este tOdO Ell immense cnuLO de
LeyeS bien hechaS bien drgidGS dgn NAL social
OIUdadaS de las auOridGdeS ejecutDaS duernen
6ierGS de pOIUO sin nGe apIicarIGs UnO de
los ejeMpLOS mas pGtees de clio la ley prObe la
UentG de tGbGcO los ninOS.
POr dOndeqHeTG que UdD1OS heMOS de topaz GLgLn
chico miserable enJUO QeriendO hGcer gdGrd0n de
hOmbra paSa fdndOSe una cOlIIa prObabIeente recOg
dG del SHeO En- las end0S les Uende Ell pTOdUctO de-
tenerSe penSGr nj iSante eL NAL que les
Hay GgunOs Han'an para pedire "candeEa"
Hn geStO familiar deScdrddO
La pOLicfn tOdO este 10 natural del nlundO
sOlazdndOse el coso espectdcuo Lo tai parece
OjOS de tUiSaS, 81 deber cOnstieSe
rsn" de inteligencia que dejdn subir IabioS
VanOs, hOnbre las Ieyes cHnpsirSe,y va que
eStG de las pOcGs buendS ben hechGs eneOs ap
Quen1OSLd favor del bieneSdr S0u
teS que SGben 10 que hdcen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan .cerro el de-
bate con un discurso lnuy brillan-
te y energico, en- el transcurso del
cual cit6 abundantisima jurispru-
dencia v Legislation, tratando de
demostrar que la Junta Insular
de Elecciones, a pesar de requcri-
mientos hechos ante dicha Junta
por un miembro de la misma, me-
nospreci6 la Ley y practice los es-
crutinios de determinados colegios
de Yauco Y Fajardo sin cumplir
con las obligaciones ministeriales
que la Ley expresa y claramente
impone a la Junta.
Oidas ampliamente las parties
en- varios turnos de exposition y
rectifcacion, la Corte Sc reserve
el fallo, concediendo a las parties
un termino de tres dfas para ra-
dicar memoranda de jurispruden-
cia v autoridades en- relacion con
las cuestiones planteadas.
Los demandantes solicitan que Sc
abran todos los paquetes electora-
Ies de dichos precintOs. .zzaa=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
, HACIA ESPANA EN- VIAJE DE
RECREO

Aver EMBARGO hacia Ia Madre
Patria, ell prestigioso peninsular D.
Gabriel Abraham, quien Sc propo-
ne realizar un viaje de recreo por
las principales ciudades de Espa-
ia.
Despues de una ausencia de cua-
tro amos, vuelve de nuevo hacia
sus Namiliares que actualmente resi-.
den en- Felanitx (Ma1orca) donde
Sc propone establecer su residencia
temporal este prestigioso conner
ciante. No menos de I'm afo dura-
ra la excursion que Sc propone,
pres segun 10 que hemos sabido el
tinerario es bastante largo.
La Bombonera'', de la que es
socio principal y donde era tan So
hcitado de sus numerosos amigos
y admiradores, Sc vera pues hu6r-
fana durante un largo p1azo de las
actlvidadeS de este quito conner
ciante.
DeSeamoS a tan ilustre viajero,
muchos dias de placer y grata es.
tada entire sus faniiares Y al mis-.
mo tempo un pronto regreso aqui
donde sabe Sc le aprecia de verdad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
DEsDE SALINAS
MovIMIENTo MASONIC
LA LoGIA "ESFUERZo",t 4
so CELEBRA sUs ELECCIoNl
ANUALES

Con la asistencia de casi tod0s
sus miembros y en- session especial
mente co!lvocada para Ell viernes
tiltimo, 26 del pasado ano, la. Lo-
gia "Esfuerzo", No. 50 de estos
wales ceIebr6 sus elecciones anua-
les para designar la directiva Que
ha de actuar durante este afo de
1925, quedando la misma integrada
como sigun:
Venerable Maestro, Arturo E.
Valldejuly, (reelecto).
Primer Vigilante, Julio Diaz.
Segundo Vigilante, Carmelo
Oben.
Secretario, Francisco Modesto,
(reelecto).
Tesorero, G. Marquee Recurt.
Maestro de Ceremonies, E. Rive
ri Acosta, (reelecto).
Hospitalario, Jose Semidey.
Primer Diacono, Luis Rogue,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
ALCO De TEATRO
Continuation de la pdg. 81

la. ASf pues esta compal1a viene
OpOrtunamente a llenar un vac1O
en- Ell ambiente refinado de esta ca
pitaI. y los teatroS donde Sc pre-
sente Sc veran llenoS, pues Gelabert
siempre 10 que nos trae es bueno...
FL abono para la compafifa, que
debutara Ell el Teatro OlimpO de
esta ciudad Ell Ia primera ounce
ma de febrero quedara alberto dem
tro de muy pocos dfas Las deman-
das de localidades a pesar de no ha-
berse anunciado este cuadro artfs-
ticO va ha comenzado pOr 10 que
segGn nos ha dicho su representa-
te para Puerto Rico, ha habido que
abrirIo mas antes de 10 que Sc espe-
raba.
FL p1blico de San Juan, tendrl
esta vez la oportunidad de yer algO
bueno Y que sinceramente puede
ser llamado extraordinario, por la
calidad de las obras que pondra
en- escena pOr los artistas que las
Eepresentaran.
Antonio ARIAS.