davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-16
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
A1Q Fourth Street

<l0 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
0eptuagesima Sunday. Feb. II:
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school with all
olasseA
1O:46-MorninY worship (Germanl.
Mrs. r. Peters. organist.
6:4B ,. m.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
7:3o-Evening services tEngrsh).
Miss Mary Mailman. pianist
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-16
II +Church+|
! Neu,S

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at 7:45, 9. 10 and II o'clock.
The mass at . o'clock Is for children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Penty OF bibs must always be
handy for the little one and n mother
ID always ready to make up a few
more If they cost as little as these
do and also require little hnndwork.
This package No. A -aautalns a
set OF three bibs stamped with
designs like shown above on a
fine quality heavy sheeting. Binding
and thread are not included. The
embroidery Is In simple outline stitch.
Send 10 cents to our stamped goods
department and receive this set by
mall.
Address Home Craft Co, Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave. st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply when writ.
Ing for any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

MENU l
Clam and Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers Relishes
Filet of Sole de Bonnie Femme
Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham
Ruttered Potato Balls
Caniifiower With Lemon Butter
Grilled Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice
Little Cakes Coffee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Though Well to Know,
Good Hostess May Ignore
Some of Them.

Dinner parties, except In most elab
crate households, must be limited II
the number of guests. Six used f.
be considered the ideal number 70,
the small dinner. Nowadays. with
bridge addicts, we are likely te
stretch the number to eight. OF
course the menu must be planned
carefully so that there will not be
long interlms between courses. And
De sure that you do not oyercrowd
your tabfe--if you cam help 1t. #
your dining room table won't seat
eight, plan buffet supper instead of
a dinner party.
a large array Of silver Is no longer
used on the table. The necessary
knives, forks and spoons to be used
Tor the first three courses may be
arranged on the table, always In the
order in which they are to be used.
beginning from the outside. Knives
ana spoons are on the right, forks
are on the left. If oysters are served
instead Of, or In addition to the
soup, the oyster fork Is placed with
the food. If salad Is served at
formal dinner the fork arrives with
1t as do always the dessert forks
and spoons.
A formal dinner may begin with
soup or oysters. Then comes q fish
course, meat and vegetables, some
times salad. and then a dessert.
Coffee Is generally served In the liv-
Ing room after dinner. Up to the
dessert course there must always be
plate In front of each person. After
the courses the plates containing food
are removed from the left by the
waitress with her left hand.
During the meal all dishes are
passed to the left. Water glasses
and wine glasses are filled from the
right. The wine glasses are In place
when the guests sit down at the
table. At formal meal bread and
butter plates are not used. Melba
toast. hot rolls and crackers are
passed with the various courses.
While custom used to omit butter
with dinner, the hot rolls |
may now be split and buttered II you
like. '.
Just one more thing about the for
NAL dinner which can be applied TO
any -menl entertainment. Have your
lower decorations very low SO that |
hey do not interfere with the guests
seeing each other across the table.
Tall candles may be used. Do not
attempt to serve a formal dinner
enough help for food prepara-
Ion and service. Any dinner to be
uccessful must run so smoothly that
leither the guests nor the hostess
re over-conscious OF the table.
Rules Are Sometimes Ignored.
While all of US like to know the
ccepted rules for formal dinner
eryice, we all find that the good
ostess dares Ignore some OF them.
I she asks her guests to ''come to
inner" Instead OF to dinner party.
ne can be as original ms she likes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Hymn Of MANY MeIodir.

"Lechah Dodi," the Hebrew HYMN
that Is sung as part of the Sabbath
ceremony, has about 1000 different
melodies, the record number OF mu-
sical compositions, 1t is believed, to
be created especially for one song.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Some Rules and Suggestions
for Serving the Formal Dinner

large variety of appetIzers before
dinner In the living room. appetites
are already whetted. The guests will
be delighted to find when they go
into the dining room, that the roast
Is already on the table, partially
carved, ready for serving quickly.
A variety of vegetables, cranberry
sauce, hot rolls, celery, relishes. then
a green salad and dessert will cause
all the guests to compliment the
hostess on her menu.
The success of dinner party de-
Ponds on a number of things. Good
choice of 4 menu, arrangements for
efficient service. the use of attractive
silver and linen and, 1t goes4MIthout
saving, the selection of congenial
guests.
Formal Dinners.
MENU l
Clam and Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers ReIishe.
Filet of Sole de Bonnie Femme
Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham
Buttered Potato Balls
Cauiiffower With Lemon Butter
Grilled Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice
Little Cakes Coffee
MENU .
oysters on the Half Shell
Melba Toast Relishes
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans and Celery in Cream
Mixed Green Salad
Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Roast Chicken, Virginia Ham.
Prepare chicken for roasting and
stun With mixed sausage meat and
SOFT bread crumbs. Rub with butter.
salt and pepper and roast In q hot
oven, 400 degrees f., until light
brown. Lower temperature to 325
degrees T., and continue baking un-
til tender. Juyt before serving. broil
or fry lightly thin slices OF boiled
ham Virginia style) and arrange
around chicken on serving platter.
and garnlsh with parsley.
Lemon souffIe Tarta.
egg yolks
l cup sugar
] lemon. grated rind and Juice
| tablespoon boiling water
egg whites
MIX egg yolks with sugar and
emon juice and rlnd and water and
,ook In double boiler, stirring con-
'tantly, until smooth and thick.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold them
q the first mixture FIJI tart shells
Ind chill. Garnish with whipped
'ream and sliced almonds or Brazil
nuts.
Fllet De Sole Bonnie Femme.
! tablespoon butter
u cup minced onion
az pounds filet OF sole
III cups sliced mushrooms
v cup white wine
egg yolks
2 teaspoons minced parsley
Melt the butter In large skillet.
prnkle the bottom with the onion and
rrange the fish tilets on top. Sprinkle
nth mushrooms and add the wine.
AXE uncovered In a hot oven. $50
egrees f., 20 to 25 minutes, or
ntil the fish Is tender. Remove
rom oven and arrange the fish In an
Ven-proof platter. Beat the egg
olks slightly In double boiler and
I'd gradually the liquid la which
re fish was cooked. Place over hot
alter, stirring constantly until
nooth and thick. Pour the sauce
YER the fish and place under
edium broiler for two or three
inutes. Sprinkle with parsley and
'rye st once.
ppl1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
MENU

oysters on the Half Shell
Media Toast. ReHshes
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans and Celery in Cream
Mixed Green Salad
Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

nee upon a time Danish news
paper man wrote magazine story
about some queer little stamps
that were pasted on letter which
he had received from his native
country. That WAS more than
quarter of century ago but as
result OF his story there was
Evening star., 1935-10-13

the sword and torch. The third rep
resents the Goddess of Wisdom pre-
senting a medallion of Washington to
the Genius of Liberty, who returns a
wreath to crown her favorite son
Fame. proclaiming Victory and Peace.
The last represents Justice protecting
and guiding the commerce and man
ufacturers of America"
Aloysius I. Mudd, who wrote con-
sideraby on early Washington the
aters. has given us further details Of
this building. where, no doubt, some
Of our ancestors went to amuse them
selves in Andrew Jackson's day, for
"Old Hickory" was President when
this building was opened. and in all
probability attended the first per-
formance with members of his official
family.
'The building" according to Mr.
Mudd, was of Roman Doric, resting
on a basement 13 feet 6 inches IN
height with portico Al feet inches
long by ~ feet o inches in breadth.
consisting Of four brick Roman Doric
columns 20 feet 6 inches in height
with antae, entablature and bal
ustrade. The front was 76 feet s
inches wide. the building running back
$50 feet and so feet in height. It was
succeed in imitation of granite and
Evening star., 1935-10-13

had five large doors and like num-
Der of windows in front.
THE parquette was arranged so
that the hoor could be removed in
order that the building might be used
as an amphitheater. The stage was
6S feet by II feet"
As to the opening night, this was
undoubtedly a gala affair, and the
Intelligencer in its write-up was pro-
fuse In Its praise, as the following ac-
count will show:
NATIONAL THEATER."
This new and magnificent. estab-
lishment opened for performances on
Monday evening to very full house.
The parquet and the boxes were filled
with ladies and gentlemen, and the
tout ensemble must have formed a
highly gratifying coup d'oeil to the
spirited Manager precursor, it is
hoped, of what he may expect through
out the season, provided he realizes
the assurances and promises which he
has made. Let him not fail on this
and we are satisfied he will be sus-
tanned and amply recompensed by
generous and enlightened public. The
decorations of the theater seemed to
give general satisfaction-the effect
was beautiful. The dome having been
described in the National Intelligencer
of December 4, it is only necessary
to advert to the remaining decora-
tons, for which we are indebted to
Mr.. Duke White. highly talented
artist from New York. The front of
Evening star., 1935-10-13
National THeater Opening 100 Years Ago Next
DecemhvWas One of High Lights in the His
tory Of Famous 7Horo4ghtare- -Notables in
Stage History TROLLS Boards Printing Shop
Gaze area Aromd 11M Street Special Char
acter for Many Years:

now In his S5th year, went with this
firm at an early date. Edward e. Bur-
ton. compositor, and John H. GoSs and
William D. Sullivan. pressmen. were
of the early employees of this printing
Office.
IONE Of the first printing ofilces in
this city was on the same street
in the block to the east. 1t was the
establishment of Way & Graf. and
was conducted in the first house.
two-story frame structure-erected in
the block between E and r, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. This was about
the year 1900, and the firm Is said to
have had three apprentices, Jacob
Gideon. jr.; Samuel Spots and Gabriel
Van Horn. In 1915 Jacob Gideon was
foremost In forming the old Columbia
typographical Society Of this city, now
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, Alexander Graham being the first
president and Mr.. Gideon the third.
In 1865 the latter's son, George s..
Gideon. presented to the society the
imposing stone belonging to his father
and upon which the constitution Of
this early labor organization was
drafted.
AS might be supposed, there were
few printers in Washington In 1915,
and the following is probably q COM
plete list of those who were Of the
pioneer members of this society: Alex
ander Graham. Andrew Tate, Francis
Burke, Jacob Gideon, jr.; F. Coyle.
Peter c. Konkle, H. c. Lewis, Henry
Martin, John H. Wade, David Nc
Kenna, Christopher Byrne, William
Fighter. John Allen, Robert Allen.
w. T. Nowlands, John Hines, James
Pettigrew, John Erskine, John Nor
rison. Alexander L. Lawrence, William
Dougherty, H. G. Foster, James B.
Carter. Robert Dodson, Augustin p.
Soaring, D. Tuttle. D. Force. T. Byrne,
John Suter and w. S. D. Grusko.
Jacob Gideon, jr., whose name ap-
pears here, also served as the So
ciety's secretary in 1916. He was the
son of Jacob Gideon, a Revolutionary
soldier, who Is buried in Congress
sional Cemetery, and the father Of
George S. Gideon, first president Of
the Washington & Georgetown Rail-
road Co.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

For often at noon, when returned
from the field,
I found 1t the source of an exquisite
pleasure.
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield.
How ardent I seized it, with hands
that were glowing,
And quick to the white-pebbled bot
tom it fell.
Then soon, with the emblem of truth
overfowing,
And dripping with coolness, it rose
form the we'll
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
The moss-covered bucket that rose
from the we'll
Mr.. MacMurray entered upon his
apprenticeship with Thomas McGill &
Co., in 1881, and served the prescribed
four years. during which time many
persons were employed there, among
whom we're the following compositors:
William c'Tug"D Wilson, Harry Mar
I'LL, WdllCI 11ullt, w. WIACCo1uC, SOA1
Ratcliffe, P. Wall, w. j. B. Wallace, a
Job printer (oefore he became part
ner in the business), and Howard Nc
Gill, the proprietor's son, and the
Fechtig brothers. H. D. Mcintyre was
the foreman. He later became secre-
tary of the New York Jockey Club.
Miss Laura Douglas, Miss Mary
Douglas, Miss A. McDevitt and Miss
Chandler we're among the feeders. The
pressmen we're Tom" Gross and Harry
Douglass; the press feeders, Miss Annie
Dant (now Mrs. Mills, and Miss Min
ME Bates (now the widow of John
Detweiler).
Among those who served their ap-
premiership with this firm were: John
Spencer, John Harper, D. Sturgis,
Frank Ratcliffe, John McGinness, S.
B. Tilley. e. Dement, and W. H. Bates.
Messrs. Tilley, Dement,, Bates and Nc
Eneany are retired Federal employees
from the Government Printing Office.
All of them reside here.
About 1883 Hoel L. Mcqueen with
drew from the firm and founded the
partnership Of H. L. and J. B. Nc
Queen, the plant being on e street,
where is now the addition to the Har-
rington Hotel, where they remained
until 1916, and Mr. Woodruff, who is
Evening star., 1935-10-13

In the last so years many changes
have been made In the neighborhood
of McGill & Wallace's printing office
(Which it finally became). In 1885
there was q cigar store on the corner
of Eleventh and e streets, where is
now the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, kept by Maria C. Wells. and
1t seems there was also on this same
corner q grocery store kept by P. l..
Bagnam q Co.; the printing office
of BENJAMIN r. wilkins and the tin
and sheet iron shop Of Collins &
Adams were close by. Laurenz Stelzle
kept o restaurant at 1109. John w.
Sheckells, gun and lock gunsmith. was
at I'LL and Frederick Atzel kept a
saloon at ll15-indeed the neighbor-
hood was well "watered."
Engaged in business on the south
side of the street were: Scott & Knott,
carpenters and builders; Edward H.
Smith, lock and gunsmith; Sophia
Christian, dressmaker; William G.
Scribner, bicycles and tricycles, ahd
one of the earliest agencies of the
kind in the city; Robert Faut, cigars
and tobacco; Morris Barnett. tailor,
and Charles H. weser, whose oyster
bar was famous In its day.
RETwEEN Twelfth and Thirteenth
~ streets, on the north side. were:
On the northwest corner, Elizabeth
Whitthaft's grocery store. Bernard
Schlossberg, second-han clothing
Thomas w. Ingram. barber; Nathaniel
Branson, saloon; Edwin Brick. car
riage and wagon maker. and Holmes &
Son, who kept q livery stable.
On the northeast corner Of E and
Thirteenth streets. where is now the
Earle Theater, were located, even prior
to the Civil War, the hothouses oi
william Cammack, who also had a
truck garden at Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, and resided at his
estate at Georgia avenue and Rock
Greek Church road. BY 1878 Edmund
and John Cammack. presumably sons
Of William Cammack, had succeeded
to the business and, shortly after 1880
had abandoned the e street site.
On the south side were: Charles
Essig's saloon (southwest corner)
James D. Cumming, who sold cologne
spirits; August Heitmuller. boot anc
! shoe maker: Mary v. Ennels, cigars
Evening star., 1935-10-13

and tobacco: John Henderson. builder:
Daniel Luther g. Son, painters, and
Rachel Levi, secondhand clothing.
Passing over a number of places
of interest between this corner and
the National Theater the writer will
refer at length to this playhouse,
since it was completed just 100 years
ago this Autumn and had its opening
night on December Z, 1885.
Congress was then in session and
the political organs of Washington
were crowded with news of partisan
nature. But fortunately. and con-
trary to the usual practice of the
time, the opening Of the new theater
was fairly well covered, and even be-
fore this an account giving an idea
Of the playhouse was printed in the
National Intelligencer, which is one
of the few sources of information we
have today Of what kind OF build
ing it really was, since this was be-
fore the days Of practical photogra-
ply, and not even a sketch of the
structure is known to exist. And so,
what the press of that period states,
is of prime Importance. The inte-
rior of the building" according to the
Intelligencer. lis decorated in a style
of elegance equal, If not superior, to
any theater in the country. The
magnificent dome, the panels of the
boxes ornamented with national EN-
blems. the beautiful scenery. by those
celebrated artists, Mr.. Duke White and
Mr.. John Carr. The machinery and
stage arrangements by Mr.. Warden.
The whole will be lighted by new and
splendid lamps"
The dome Of the theater must have
been a gorgeous affair, if the follow
ing is an accurate description, and
since it was written at the time, it is
undoubtedly true: .
1.-The dome of the theater," so the
statement reads, "is finished and is
the most beautiful thing of the kind
to be seen, and when the house is
lighted up will be exceedingly bril-
liant.
"TT IS painted Of pale cerulean blue
color and is divided into four al
legorical designs. The first represents
the genius of the institutions of the
country, designated by Power and Wis
dom repelling Tyranny and Supersti-
ton. The second represents Truth at
the Altar. from which the Spirit of
War and the Spirit of Peace have taken
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Bottom row, left to right:
Jessie Bartlett Davis, pop
ular contralto with the
Bostonians. Edna Wallace
Hopper, another of Mr..
Hopper's matrimonial al.
liances, as she appeared in
"Floradora." Nellie Ber.
gen, one of De Wolf Hop
per's early wives, who ap.
peared here with him in
"El Captain" and "The
Charlatan." De Wolf Hop.
per, noted comedian who
recently died suddenly.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Upper left: View of the
National Theater, as it was
in 1868. The brokerage of.
fee to the left was that of
A. S. Cox & Co. and J.
Waldheim & Co. were the
merchant tailors next door.
Top oval: Henry G. Bar
nabee, the sheriff of Not.
tinsham in robin Hood"
Top, third from left: Ear
ly imposing stone of the
Columbia Typographical
Society. Upper right:
NJ cGill & Witherow's
printing Office, ll05 E
street.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
La seiorita YGHez Sc ca
sara aqui en- breue 7

Dentro de pocos dfas-segdn.
supimos ayer-uniran u des-
tinos con ell lazo del matrimonio
la sehorita Margarita Yanez. TO-
ven muy conocida en- los cfrculos
de Ia eolonia mexicana, y ell 70
nor Manuel Melendez, quien tam
bien pertenece a nu~estros cfrcu-
los. en- los que goza de muchas
simpatias.
Desde que sc supo del compro-
misc conyugal, los novios han
estado recibiendo las constantes
felicitaciones de sus amistades.
con los deseos de las misma..
por una larga luna de mieI.
La fecha en- que habra de q
lebrarse acontecimiento tan i'm
portante para los futuros con-
yuges. no Sc ha fijado adn, es-
perandose hacerlo tan Iuego o
mo haya sido recogida, en- la off,
Gina del Registro Civil, la licen-
ella respective.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Sc cdSurd nronto la Sc
norita Valerzuela

Dentro de pocos dias. seg1n
hemos sabido, uniran Il desti-
nos ante los altares de Ia fe. v
ante la ley, Ia sehorita Josefina
T. Valenzuela Y ell joven Miguel
j. Cabral, ambos bien conocidos
en- nuestros circulos.
Las amistades de los novios
han estado ofreciendoles algunas
fiestas carinosas, para despe-
dirlos de la s~olteria, Y sabemos
que Sc ha conseguido va la licen-
cia on el Registro Civil.
Solo falta, Sc nos dijo. fijar la
fecha para Ell enlace, pero GUAM
do este Sc haya hecho, sc dara a
eonocer a las numerosas amis-
tades de los futuros c6nyuges.
por medic de las acostumbradas
invitaciones.
Ambos han recibido felicita-
clones por su pr6ximo enlace.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Vino a esta ell seHor
Agustin Urzna

En- Los Angeles Sc encuentra
desde hace dfas ell senior Agustin
Urzda. perteneciente a una CO.
nocida familia de la colonia ia
patfa. y quien proeede de Ia po-
blacion de Las Vegas, Nevada,
en- donde habitualmente reside.
Eel senor Urzua sc hospeda en-
Ia casa de sus pr.mos los Meri-
no. situada en- Watts, habiendo
venido a visitar a su tia la Sc
nora Merino. quien sc encaentra
gravemente enferma, segdn he
nos sabido.
Por csc motive ell sehor Urz1a
ha ma~nifestado n IL amigos cue
le ~preparaban una fiesta de
bienvenida, su deseo de que di-
cha fiesta sc aplace hasta GUAM
do la salud de Ia seiiora Merino
haya retornado.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

"CAMARADAS":- Con mas de
I'm ano de retraso de Ia fecha en-
que fue estrenada en- Madrid,
hemos conocido esta deliciosa
production de Jacques Deval.
Solo que esta tardanza, en- lugar
de e deplorable, debe ser con-
siderada como afortunada con-
%tingencia para nosotros. La ra-
Zon de clio es que al subir a la
escena del Teatro "C6mico" de
Ia capital hispana, por la Com
pania de Pepita Diaz Artigas,
fue innoblemente alterada en- su
fondo Y forma por sus traducto-
res: Honorio Maura y Francisco
Presa.
Como el argumento eoncsbido
por ell autor frances venfa de
perlas para ser utilizado tenden-
ciosamente en- ell actual ambien-
te polftico de Espana, donde mo-
narquistas Y socialistas sostie-
men enconada pugna, mas que
una version de la obra original.
Maura V Presa-de reconocidas
ideas conservadores - h~icieron
una adaptation que, ST les sirvi0
para zaherir al sector c%ontrario.
desnaturaliz6 flarrantemente 10
ideado Y escrito por ell comedi6-s
grafo parisien.
Por s decfa 20 que a%fortuna-
damente nos ha tocado conoeer
"Camaradas" en- su pristina Y
~prlmorosa trama. gracias a Ia fl
delidad Y puleritud con que ha
sido nueVamente vertida a nues-
tro idioma por el ingeniero Re
mfreZ. De la otra manera solo
nos hubiera sido dable apreciar
vagamente las e~xcelenc.as de la
obra, por la eyidente y capeiosa
adulteraci6n hecha para conse-
guir satirizar a los elementos IL
q~uierdistas de Ia Peninsula.
Ahora, en- Gambia. pudimos go
a plenamente de la sutil iro-
MIA, de Ia graciosa ~ligereza. del
spirit buleyardero que reboza en-
sus dimensiones, sc eseuche con
positive delete espiritual desde
que Sc levanta hasta Que des-
ciende Ell tel0n. Burla burlando,
aststimos a las peripecias que
Viyen en- su exilio dos persona
jes de la corte zarista en- la Gu
dad Luz. Y sobre este fondo
amargo e1 autor no solo ha sa-
Dido lograr efectos de la mas fl
ma eomieidad. hacienda c%ontras-
tar n vida de esplendor Y hoato
Que Hevaban protagonistas,
sino que su habilidad lie permite
ann darse al final ell lujo de ce-
r Ia ficci6n con una fuerte pin
celada emotiya. en- que Ell senti-
miento de Ia Patria cobra TODD
su augusta simbolismo.
Maria Teresa V Fernando, pu-
/. sieron en- Ia Interpretation de
IN ex-gran duduesa Tatiana v
del ex-principe Miguel su pecu-
liar maestrfa de Ia escena, ma
tizandolos con toda Ia desenfa-
dada presencia que los simpd-
ticos personajes requerfan; mas
de estimarse Ell acierto en- ella.
por M ser esta su cuerda favo-
rita; no asi en- 81, que ha logra-
do antano plausibles exitos en-
tipos de tai jazz. como en- aquel