davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Barrymore in
Hero No. I

Now that the movies have
turned over a new leaf, clarifying
law and order, our one-time
gangster heroes are finding crime
does not pay.
Either the chair or an ignoble
death up q dark alley lies
ahead. This is fully brought
home to the spectator in Metro
Goldwyn's Public Hero" which
is the feature presentation at
Loew's Columbia this week. Pop
ular request brings this back for
return engagement.
Under orders from the Depart.
ment of Justice, jeff Grain is sent
up to one of the larger peniten.
tlarieS where he works his plans
towards gaining the confidence
of Sonny" Black, notorious gang
man. Together these two stage
a spectacular jail break. Grain
works subtly and is just at the
point Of bringing in the ace gang
ster and his entire mob when
misplaced chivalry causes him to
lose contact with the gangsters as
well as losing out with the D. j.
office. Thrown on his own and
playing on a chance bunch Jeff
relentlessly goes for his man and
eventually brings him down.
The story is torn from files of
our daily newspapers with entire
incidents based freely on the life
Of the notorious Dillinger. Chester
Morris plays jeff with restrained
force showing the sterling quail.
ties the Omen have. However,
Joseph Calleia as the gangster
Black dominates the film.
AS a drink-sodden doctor Lionel
Barrymore contributes an effec-
tive bit. Jean Arthur as Blacks
sister shades an otherwise typical
role with a grand comedy sense.
The film is swiftly paced, keyed
to a high pitch of blood n thun-
der feeling and heightened by
musical accompaniment.
After such fare it is with re-
lief the program swings into a
Hearst News, an animated car
toon, and the March of Time.
D. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Rugg|es-Bo|and
At the Met

That axiom of show business
that torrid weather entertainment
calls for light and frothy non
sense is completely manifested by
the Metropolitan'S new screen fea.
ture. people Will Talk" is a
fluffy celluloid connection aiming
exclusively for laughs in dialogue
and situation. It accomplishes its
purpose with score of fifty-fifty.
If the situations weren't so often
improbable the dialogue would
sound more humorous.
Mary Boland and Charlie Rug
giles are again a Mama Loves
Papa" team, this time almost
wrecking their own marital bliss
in an effort to save their daugh.
ter's marriage from going the
Reno way. Mama conceives the
unique notion that if she and
papa argue and bicker when in
the presence of the younger couple
that the youthful ones will realize
what folly it is to always doubt
and how vulgar it appears to
Wrangle in the presence of others.
Of course, this game of pretenSe
eventually leads to an actual mis-
understanding and it is only
through very strategic act that
both couples become happily re-
united. Flimsy story material,
even for a comedy, but spotted
here and there with witty lines
and hilarious dilemmas.
Miss Boland and Mr.. Ruggles
occupy the top rung of the ladder
all to themselves when it comes to
portraying m d dl aged COM
panionS, enSconced in honey sur
roundings and happily mated due
to well attended but always
slightly rattle-brained methods to
please one another. There is no
other Coincidence who can pro-
nounce words beginning with "p"
and IS" quite so decisively, en-
phatically and humorously as Miss
Boland, and no comedian who can
stammer so decisively. emphatical-
ly as Mr.. Ruggles. Supreme far
ceurS.
Leila Hyams always lovely to
look att and Dean Jaeger are at
tractive as the daughter and SON.
in-law. Ruthelma Stevens (from
the New York Theater Guild in
vamp role, suggests Claudette
Colbert, except in her close-upS.
A tuneful short reel is provided
by j. Fred Colts, the composer,
singing some of his song hits. Also
the 15-minute newsreel and "See
America First" M. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Echo Park
Is Thriving

With the advent Of real summer
weather Glen Echo Park is chalk.
ing up the biggest season in his
tory, and swimming, dancing and
rides on the principal amusements
are proving that variety is the
spice of life at Washinton's breeze.
swept recreation center on the
banks Of the Potomac.
Cool and inviting amid its 40.
acre woodland setting, Glen Echo,
with so diversified attractions,
provides variety in generous por-
tons.
Crystal Pool, with accommoda-
tons for 5000 swimmers, con-
tinues to be a solid 4avorite. Be.
ginning Monday free swimming
instruction will be given by the
crew of senior Red Cross lifesaving
guards and examiners.
Swim classes will continue daily
except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. Hours Of Instruction will
be as follows: Children, 10 to
1890: ladies. 1890 to IL; gentle
men, II to 1880 g.. m.
Boyd Hickman, pool supervisor,
will head the corps of swimming
instructors and lend his individual
service to those desiring it.
In addition to Crystal Pool the
beautiful Spanish Garden ball
room is another magnet, where
David McWilliams' 12-piece or
chestra, directed by Phil O'Brien,
provides alluring dance music
every night except Sundays from
8 till IL.
More popular than ever are the
coaster dips, old mill, airplane
swings, dodgem, whip, carrousel,
the pretzel, midday of fun, skee-
ball game, shooting gallery and
penny arcade.
Picnic parties are patronizing
the shady picnic groves daily,
where all modern facilities for a
perfect outing are accessible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

O'CLOCK

EARLE-Kay Francis, George
Brent in Stranded" 1920
a. m, 1910, sos, SOS, 1850.
1910 p. m: Stage, 11:40,
2, 4:25, $3.50, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charles
Ruggles, Mary Boland in
People Will Talk" 1925
a. M, 1:10, $3.50, 4:35, $40,
sos and 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Miriam Hop
kins in Becky Sharp" at
1884, lit, 3, 4:43, 1925, 500
and 9:52 p. m.
FOX-Warner GLAND, stepin
Fetchit in Charlie Chan in
Egypt" 1880 a. m., 1886, 1870,
7:05 and $50 p, m. Stage,
1870, $3.50, 6:15 and 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Lionel Barry.
more, Jean Arthur in Public
Hero No. l." 11:l5 a. m,
1920, 1925, $50, 1925 and
9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Rob-
ert Montgomery in mo More
Ladies'" II a. m, 1:10, $3.50,
$50, 7:40 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Earle to Have
Vera Van

Vera Van, Columbia's blue vel
vet.voiced singer" will come to the
stage at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater Friday, June %, for a
personal appearance.
Miss Van, who made her radio
debut over Station KIT in Los
Angeles, is a graduate from the
California Melodies program,
which served as the network cradle
for Bing Crosby, the Boswell Sis
tiers and John P. Medbury.
Also on the Earle stage Friday
will be Rufe Davis and his Radio
Rubes, from the National Broad
casting Company; the 81 original
Roxyettes, in new dances. and Pet
ter and Douglas.
On the screen, Joe E. Brown
will be seen in "Alibi Ike" Warner
Brothers production, based on one
Of Ring Lardner's funniest base
ball stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Ed Arnold Due
June %

Edward Arnold, that gifted and
popular screen star, will appear in
person and on the screen with
George Raft in 1.-THE Glass Key"
as the major entertainment at
traction on the new program
Loew's Fox will present starting
next Friday.
Arnold, who scored most re-
Gently as the king in Cardinal
Richelieu" and who stole the ap-
plauSe in "Sadie Mckee, another
screen hit recently shown here,
will present a skit from his latest
picture, Diamond jim" Carl
Freed and his Harmonica Harle-
gums and other acts will be in sup
port Of Mr.. Arnold on the new
stage program.
In 1.-The Glass Key" Mr.. Arnold
again appears, this time as a po-
litical boss. George Raft has the
same kind Of role that won him
fame in "Scarface." The "Glass
Key" is an enthralling mystery
written by Dashiell Hammett, the
author of 1.-THE Thin Man." Raft
is the kid Glove Kid" who de-
fies the lordlings Of the under.
world to protect Arnold, the po-
litical boss, and his friends. The
picture is filled with gripping cpl
sodes, politics and mystery, with
George Raft emerging as one Of
the most exciting individuals seen
on the screen in some time. Claire
Dood, Ray Milland, and Rosalind
Keith are also in support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
De Mile Production
Pace Exhausts Birds

The pace at which Cecil B. De
Mile is working on his current
Paramount production, 1.-THE Cru
sades," at Paramount studies, may
be all right for human beings, but
it seems that birds cannot stand
by under it.
please, Mr.. De Mile" pleaded
Orrin Cannon, who provided and
trained the falcons being used in
the picture, "the birds need more
Sleep"
What do you want me to do
about it?" De Mile asked. "Croon
to them?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
TechnicoIor Short
on Earle PROGRAM

The new Technicolor process is
utilized to provide part Of the
program at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater this week. A two-reel sub
jest, Memories and Melodies, -
employs it to advantage in a pres
entation of scenes of the Old
South of hoop skirts and crino-
lines.
The life of Stephen Foster in.
Spired Memories and Melodies"
in which the beloved composer
appears at the time of his writing
my Old Kentucky Home"
Other songs of the South which
are heard in the reel include
Ring, Ring the Banjo" "MaSsa' S
in de Cold, Cold Ground" "Swa.
nee River" and clay Down the
Shovel and the Hoe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Star Learns Hard
Riding by Degrees

A new method Of Tearing how
to ride a plunging Steed has been
devised by Gladys Swarthout.
young Metropolitan opera star, in
preparation for Paramou S
Rose of the Rancho"
Each morning finds Miss Swar.
thout cantering along the bridal
paths in Beverly Hills and Gift
it'll Park. What is not apparent
at first glance is that she rides a
different horse every day. And
each horse is a bit more spirited,
so that she shortly expects to be
able to handle any horse up to a
wild mustang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22


AS an agent Of Travellers Aid,
the woman's job is Salvaging
human lives, helping down-and-
cutters. The mans work is build
ing bridges. He has no sympathy
with social Service-doeSn't think
the misfits are worth saving.
For two or three reels the two
argue tiresomely over the respec-
tive merits of their jobs. He wants
her to quit, marry him and de-
vote her life to helping him build
bigger bridges. She cannot be
Swayed and he walks out of her
life. But not for long.
Kay Francis Starred
Kay Francis and George Brent
work very we'll together in the
lead roles. Brent is excellent as
the hard-boiled chief of a bridge
construction job, who refuses to
truckle to the racketeers and fires
men left and right on the slightest
provocation. There are a couple
of good scraps in the picture and
Brent shows he is able to handle
himself well in free-for-all.
Some of the best scenes are
taken high on the Orders of the
great suspension bridge over the
Golden Gate.
For the most part STRANDED"
is well-directed and plausible, ex-
cept for the scene where Kay
Francis pushes her way through
a mob Of rioting, striking bridge
workers, mounts the platform and
tries to talk them out of it. This
is just a little far-fetched.
Brent is brusque and dynamic
in his wooing of the social worker
and should appeal to the women
in the audience. Kay Francis, as
usual, dresses attractively and
flashes frequently her attractive
smile.
Patricia Ellis, Donald Woods,
Robert Barrat and Barton Mac
Lane are good in supporting roles.
Excellent Stage Band
The vaudeville program at the
Earle this week features Hal Kemp
and his orchestra. These boys
have an unusual style of playing
that is very pleasing. They are
particularly effective with the
Saxes and tromboneS. Their best
number is Ravel's Bolero as a
fox trot. Maxine Grey sings sew
eral numbers into the mike and is
called back for a couple of encores.
Jerry Mann proves a very skill
full impersonator of Ben Bernie,
Walter Winchell and other not
ables of the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Odd Acting Record
Held by Skipworth

The worlds record for continu-
GUS employment on stage and
screen is claimed by Alison Skip.
worth, Paramount character star
currently appearing in Walter
Wanger'S Oriental drama, "Shang.
hal" According to collection Of
diaries kept by Miss Shipworth,
she has been an actress for 81
years and has been out Of a job
only 81 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Crawford, Tone, Montgomery
Star in No More Ladies'
At Loew's Palace

Joan Crawford -Goldwyn-Mayer's glamour girl is
brilliantly supported by the glib and good looking Robert
Montgomery the rogush and whimsical Franchot Tone in
"No More Ladies' The result is a movie of and
sparkle.
Ordinarily stage plays lose something in the adaptation
No More Ladies" brilliant exception It towers away
above the comedy drama that Washington about
Is months ago since the Hollywood give it's Broad
way counterpart cards and spades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Bing Crosby Finds
Ideal Wav to Rest

Bing Crosby has found the ideal
existence at last. At his Rancho
Santa Fe home for a short vaca.
ton before he starts 1.-TWO for
Tonight" at Paramount, the sing
ing star is packing plenty of exer-
else into his daily activities. A
typical day at the Crosby house
hold is something like this:
Up at 7 a. m. Breakfast. Eigh-
teen to q holes of golf. Rest
period. Lunch. Four sets of
tennis on his own courts. Swim
in his own pool. Brisk canter on
one of his riding ponies. Dinner.
And so to bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Freddie Clark

Freddie CLARK, Washington's
best known vaudeville conductor
has gone to Virginia Beach, where
for a week he will listen to the
rhythm of the waves instead Of
the rhythm of the Earle Concert
Orchestra.
While Freddie is mentioning,
A.: :stant Conductor Alex Podnas
famous last week as the only
man connected with the Earle
who could speak Raphael's Ian
guage) will wave the baton over
the Earle band,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

turb the scored cavern of the
mummies.
Warner GLAND with his polite
Thank you so much" technique,
his Chinese epigrams, works out
a solution that followers Of detec-
tive fiction will undoubtedly find
fascinating. His supporting cast
includes Pat Patterson, Frank
Conroy, Rita Cansino, Thomas
Beck and James Thomas. The
languid Stepin Fetchit supplies the
laughs with his lazy humor.
Fox Movietone and a Phil Lamp
kin overture "Finlandia" COM
pleteS the programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Milestone to Direct
Next Dietrich Film

Lewis Milestone win direct Mar.
lene Dietrich in her second pic.
ture to follow 1.-THE Pearl Neck
lace" which will be directed by
Frank Borzage, Paramount stu
dos announce. Milestone and
Miss Dietrich have two stories un-
der consideration, one Of which
will be announced soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Sidney to Star in
Lets Get Married.

"Let'S Get Married." modern
story Of married life, will be Sylvia
Sidney'S next Paramount picture.
Fred MacMurray, leading man
with Claudette Colbert in 1.-THE
Gilded Lily" will have the leading
male role. Miss Sidney has just
finished Accent on YOUTH" with
Herbert, Marshall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Well Received

We'll Received
This fragmentary Shakespeare,
of course, can mean little. but an
intelligent and expressive reading
of tender lyrics. This Miss La
Gallienne gives, emphasizing them
with graceful gesture, a precise
tempo and endowing the scene
with a romantic warmth that
made it an interesting and I'M
usual interlude on a four-a-day
program. Donald Cameron was the
Romeo.
This is a prestige booking for
vaudeville that one hopes will sue
coed. Especially for those jaded
by a steady procession of tap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Ioe Morrison Back

Joe Morrison, who has been on
a personal appearance tour since
completing -Four Hours to Kill"
returned to Hollywood yesterday
to resume his film career for
Paramount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Manchu Palace Set

An accurate replica Of an an
Gent Manchu palace on the
Yangtze River, Central China, is
the setting for one Of the roman
tic sequences in Shanghai" q pic
ture co-starring Loretta Young
and Charles Boyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Young Old Veteran

Seven-year-old Virginia Weidler,
who plays an important role in
Peter 1bbetSon," is considered
an old-timer in the movie indus
try, having five years of active
screen work to her credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

one Of the finest love passages in the library
of dramatic literature, she chose vehicle
familiar to the students of the Bard, one
sufficiently arresting to command the at
tention of those making their first ac-
quaintance with the classics on the vaude-
vile program.
This is real cultural tidbit to sandwich
i'm between acrobats and stooges and yet the
Fox Theater audience yesterday matinee paid
the closest attention to the rounded speeches
of Avon's immortal, rewarded the star with
three curtain calls.
enioved the LIE Gallienne .Iuliet Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Movie Trained Horses

All of the 300 horses used by
Cecil B. De Mile in his current
production, 1.-THE CrusadeS," come
from six Hollywood stables where
horses are trained and kept ex-
clusively for movie work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
loan Looks 0. K.

loan Looks Q. K.
You will find a much improved
Joan Crawford in this picture, an
actress who can swap wisecracks
and cynical philosophy with the
breezy Mr.. Montgomery and more
than hold her own in the ex-
change.
Getting down to brass tacks,
''No More Ladies" Is the highly
Snappy comedy it Is because Don
aid Ogden Stewart and Horace
Jackson have loaded the scenario
with glittering lines and the
Crawford Neutrality-suspicious. trio
shoot them over straight for the
fun target.
The original A. E. Thomas play
was about the philandering
Sherry Warren (Mr. Montgomery
whom Marcia married having a
dim idea she could reform him.
Instead Sherry strays after the
first loose petticoat that makes a
play for him. It humiliates and
infuriates Marcia, who doesn't
know just what to do. Her very
practical grandma, who has been
around, advises her to cut loose
on a Reno vacation. Instead
Marcia throws a big house party.
invites some of Sherry'S old
flames. and watches the fire
works. She even sets off a pin
wheel herself. Sherry promises to
behave like a carpet slipper mar
ried man and Marcia, the silly,
believes him and they try again.
M-G-M has dressed this fluffy
charade with some striking set
tings, gave Joan Crawford a ward
robe that laughs at Paris, sup
piled two crackeriack farceurS 70
keep the laughs flowing while the
star is catching its breath.
| A Hairy Hound
These two farceurs are homely
Edna Mae Oliver, who gets some
juicy dialogue and bangs over
laugh after laugh, Charlie Rug
giles, who is a pleasant Souse with
an English sheep dog, a pup so
hairy it is hard to tell which end
wagS.
Excellent bits by Gail Patrick,
Vivian Osborne, Arthur Preacher
and Reginald Denny add to the
high score and the Edward H.
Griffith direction maintains a fast
and smooth pace.
"No More Ladies" is the best
cocktail and sidecar comedy that
has come along since THE Thin
Man."
On the supplementary program
is good Silly Symphony, a mo-
ronic Laurel and Hardy slapstick
and the latest issue of the Hearst
Metrotone news.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Sang in Choir

Willie Howard, Broadway come
dian, featured in Rose Of the
Rancho" learned to sing as a
choir boy in his fathers New York
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Famous Love Scene Is Played
With Cameron as Romeo;
'Chan' On the Screen
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Eva LIE Galenne brings both Shakespeare and dignity
the stage of the movie theater
In presenting the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

dancers, crooners and jazz bands.
The surrounding acts provide
the comedy flavor for the bill.
Larry Rich-who has shed 100
pounds since his last F Street ap-
pearance and resigned from the
Fat Mems Clubs assisted by his
son. Larry Rich, DR.. Cheri, Jane
Sherley and Ruth Forstell in a
potpourri of fun and dancing.
Johnny Lee and three Lee
stooges also have moments of mad
mirth. Rector and Doreen present
a novel acrobatic rountine with
the male of the team holding the
upside-doWn-while-d dangling in-the-
ain. oh nonion shin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Charlie Chan Tale

On the screen is the latest
Charlie Chan adventure. This time
the Oriental detective is in Egypt.
and again master minds in the
solution of strange crimes.
Explorers of the prehistoric vio'
late the tomb of Amati and the
god of vengeance is presumed to
wreak his wrath on those who dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Kay Francis and George Brent
In Stranded at the Earle

What happens when womans counter to
life work forms the kernel Of the story Of Stranded be-
ing shown at the Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Sign TheInna Todd

Thelma Todd today was signed
for q featured role in support Of
Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett in
, Two for Tonight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22


diction usual is close to perfection and the carrying
quality of her voice penetrated to the far reaches Of the
mezanine which my critical perch
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Alekhine,, con las pleas blan
cas-, recurri6 una vez mas a la
aperture del pe6n de la reina y
Euwe sc parapet6 en- la defensa
francesa. Ell campe6n desarro-
ll6 entonces un Ruy Lopez con-
ira su rival, que Sc vic obligado
a adoptar la defensa de Muir :
ply. Euwe aument6 la preston
contra ell atacante y ell campe6n
contraatac6 libremente. De las
ccmplicaciones sali6 ell DR.. Eu-
we con un peon mas que su ad-
versario.
Alekhine tiene ganadas cinco
partidas y tres tablas. Euwe,
cuatro ganadas y tres tablas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
DEPORTES
LLEGAR0N LOS JINETEs
MILlTAREs DrREs PAL
SEES

New York, Nov. Aires CRU
pos extraneros entraran la Sc
mana pr6xima, en- la Madison
Square Garden, en- Ell concurso
de equitacion organizado por la
National Horse Show.
81 grupo militar frances, que
venci6 ell ano pasado, arrib6 Ell
ell vapor Lafayette. Lego al
frente ell captain Pierre Clave,
que dirigiera ell grupo ell ano pa
sado.
La representation de los j.
netes militares de Irlanda lego
en- ell vapor Manhattan y la de
Holanda en- ell Massdam. Man :
da ell grupo irlandes ell captain
D.. j. Cory, que venci6 en- el ii
timo concurso militar indivi-
dual.
Componen ell team holandes
ell captain Sirtema Van Groves
tins, ell primer Official Van Len
nep, ell primer Official j. j. Gre
Their Y ell primer official Van
Schalk.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

interesante ore nunca; sus O.
jos ,dulces y melanc6licos, a.
cariciaban al mirar como 81
.su alma sintiese la desconsola-
dora nostalgia de afectos Y ca
ricias; V sus labios, delgados Y
deScoloridos, sonreian sin ce-
sar de un modo muy triste.
Habia desaparecido de ella
la juvenil vvacidad que tan
simpatica la hacia, y como 81
repentinamente hubiese euve-
jecido, habiase tornado grave,
reflexiva.
Sin embargo, ell mas astuto
y habil observador, no llbiera
podido Cescubr:s en- su rostrc
nj IN asomo de desesperaci6n
nj de amargura.
Conoeiase desde luego que