davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Bus Party" Is Latest
Wrinkle in Hollywood
Cinema Elite Find 1t More Amusing to Hire Bus
to Ride to Races Than Drive
Individual Cars

and Bert Wheeler who was newsboy
at one time, planned TO become the
owner of a first-class newsstand.
Lillian Hellman, author of THE
Childrens Hour" current New York
stage hit, comes to Hollywood to write
the screen play of Dark Angel" the
war story that once starred Ronald
Colman. She was originally en-
ployed as a reader in studio here.
Detective stories are still at the
height of their popularity. Edward
Robinson will be the screens newest
sleuth, playing in Money Man. a
/ Dasheill Hammett story and
Richard BarthelmeSS returns to films
in a gangster part in Little Miracle. "
Gertrude Michael and Helen Mack
will be in the cast. If you remember
The Patent Leather Kid" made some
years ago, you'll know how well Dick
does this sort of role.
Fox announces that Will Rogers
will play a scene in Life Begins at
40" in which 200 pigs make their
screen debut. It's sort of hog calling
contest de luxe.
Marguerite Churchill and George
OBrien, who expect an heir in June,
are planning a travelling nursery for
the baby. 1t will be equipped to be
taken on trains. boats or airplanes.
The OBriens like to roam about the
world and they have no intention of
leaving their child at home.
Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1935-01-30
LIQUOR PROPOSAL
FOR D. C. REJECTED
Commissioners Refuse to Restrict
Sale of Bottled Goods to
Liquor Stores.

A proposal that sale of bottled liquor
in the District be limited exclusively
to liquor stores was disapproved yes
terday by the Commissioners.
The plan was suggested by group
of retail liquor dealers who handle
only bottled liquor. They were repre-
sented by Robert E. Lynch, former
assistant corporation counsel.
Many classes of retail stores now
hold licenses to sell bottled liquor.
The Commissioners believe the pres
ent system is working well and oppose
limiting the field to but one selected
group of establishments.
The group also suggested amend
ment of the law to set limit on the
number of licensed places in any one
block or throughout the city gener-
ally. The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board now has power to do this,
the Commissioners explained
The Commissioners gave approval
to suggestion for amending the Dis
trict liquor law to prevent importa-
ton, tax free, If liquor is purchased in
other jurisdictions for private con-
sumption by the buyers. Liquor i'm
ported for resale is subject to the Dis
trict sales tax but the individual now
may bring in orders for his own use
without tax.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

emotional power. He looked the part
and acted with freedom, overcoming
in an instant the regret that Mr..
Tokatyan's absence caused. These
two singers gave perfect credence to
the characters. ably seconded by Jean
Fardulla in the role of the stern
father. His singing of the we'll known
aria, "Di Provenza." called for an
encore, Mr. Fardulla repeating the
second verse even more effectively
than the first time. The role Of
Annina, Violetta's nurse, was well
taken by Georgia Standing, and other
minor but important roles were cap
ably filled by Flora Doris, Ldovico
Oliviero, Llopis de Olivares, Ernesto
Neri and Luigi Dale Molle.
A spirited ballet acded life and color
to two of the scenes, with Abba Kavan,
premiere danseuse, and Georges
Chaffee, premier danSeur; Garcia
Ayorvide, Edith Donnan, Pearl Osgood
and Grace Walsh in solo numbers.
The orchestra, composed of members
of the National Symphony Orchestra,
was directed in mastery fashion by
Richard Lert and played its first opera
performance in finished fashion. A
large and fashionable audience gave
ample evidence Of its enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

-Cornelia Otis Skinner in
"The wives of Henry VIII," at 2:3O
pm. "The Empress Eugene" tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
Palace-"Lives of a Bengal Lancer" "
at 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:l0 and 9;35
pm.
Earle-"Secret Bride" at 1890 am,
12:45. sos, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1883 am, 2:15, Abs,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
LoeW's Fox-"The Night Is Young,
at 10:45 am. lis, 4:05, 7 and 9;51
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, sos
and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Enc April,
at 1909, 2:O9, 400, 500, 8:09 anc
1000 pm.
CoIumbia-"The County Chairman y
ct l1:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Best Man Wins,
at II am, 1;06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:25 and
9:33 pm.
Tivoli-'"The Little Minister, al
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"College Rhythm" al
6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF POISONING FOUR
Second Husband Also Faces
Charge in Deaths of First Mate
and Three Children.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, January 3O.-ln-
vestigators attempted to trace addi-
tional poison purchases to Mrs. Dora
Bullock Frost today to bolster lndlct-
ments charging her and her estranged
second husband, George Frost, with
numbering her first husband and
three children.
Tom Harris, assistant district at
torney, announced when the indlct-
ments were returned yesterday that
q purchase of poison at Houston
drug store had been traced to the 46-
year-old woman.
Frost. a former insurance agent,
was said by Harris to have turned
in a premium on an insurance policy
on the life of one of the children
after the child died. Harris SAID
Mrs. Frost was beneficiary under in
surance policies on the lives OF the
four who died. He said poison had
been found in the bodies.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

The reSourcefulneSS and ingenuity
of DR.. Ernest Lert, who staged the
production, managed an effective
scenic background at the last moment,
which was further enhanced by a
clever use of colored lighting. The
adaptability of the large stage of Con-
stitution Hall for an operate per-
formance, combined with the seeing
advantages that the seat arrangement
provides, makes one hope that this
will not be the last of such produc-
tions in this hall and that an agree
ment can be arrived at for comfort
able and proper staging.
AS it was. the opera was given with
a wealth of color in background. cos
tunes and lighting. 1t moved with a
smoothness to be especially COM
mended when one realizes the enor-
nous difficulties that had to be over
come and which might well have dis
turbed a less experienced cast. The
chorus particularly deserves great
praise, for, besides singing we'll, it
really took part in the action of the
story and contributed reality by indi-
vidual bits Of acting.
Interest centered, however, in the
Washington debut of the young So
prano, Eds de Philippe, in the role Of
the heroine, Violetta. She held that
interest to the last moment with her
vivid portrayal of the delicate heroine
immortalized BY Dumas in his famous
story. La Dame aux CamilliaS," from
which the libretto is formed. Miss de
Philippe's voice is not only lovely but
distinctive. with a touching quality
rarely heard in the voices Of either
lyric or coloratura singers who essay
the role. She is also splendid actress,
with the power to feel her part and
with a variety of wellthought-out de-
tail, all in keeping with the sad pro-
greSSion of the story. In general, per-
haps, she did not quite grasp the
charm and elegance of Violetta, whose
grave in Paris is still kept fresh with
camelias by those Of the present gen.
Grafton who cherish the memory OF
her loveliness.
The intelligence which she shows
in her Interpretation of the character
is far beyond her years or experience
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January 30
Hollywood offers the bus party for
those of you who are looking for
something new in the way of enter
tainment.
Out here the smartest of our cinema
elite find it more amusing to hire a
huge bus and drive to the races, or a
foot ball game, or even a pre-vieW
shown in some nearby town, than TO
motor there in their individual cars.
1t saves the trouble of parking in
crowded spaces. they say. and gives
you time to chat with your friends en-
route.
Some groups even serve refresh
ments and drinks to add to the gayety
of the affair. It's the old family
picnic spirit in 1885 edition!
And while we're recording gay notes,
LYDIA Roberti says her great-grand-
mother, who lives in Shanghai, keeps
fit by taking hot toddy for break
fast and sherry and egg for luncheon.
And we call ourselves a generation of
"emancipated women!
Inside the kitchen of the M-G-M
commlssary there is a big board with
notes on the likes and dislikes of the
stars, so that new mattresses won't
make any mistakes with their orders.
Here's the way some of them read:
Not too much salt" CLARK Cable /;
LAY off the sugar" Gionel Barry
more) "Beery likes mustard with his
steak; "let Garbo add her own"
(meaning all condiments); plenty Of
potatoes" (Jeanette MacDonalO; lots
of favoring for Helen Hayes;
nothing but lemon juice salad dress
ing for Joan Crawford; "only whole
wheat bread for Norma Shearer."
Anna Sten is very modernistic when
it comes to decorating her house,
but very old-fashioned about pets.
She has some chickens. goat, an
Angora cat and five dogs on the
grounds surrounding her Santa Monica
home . Gloria Stuart is left-handed
when she eats in every respect but
one. She holds cup or glass in her
right hand Bing Crosby collects
autographed photographs of all the
stars with whom he works, and he Is
as proud of them as any fan might be.
Nelson Eddy and Preston Foster,
both under contract to the same lot
here, once worked together as re-
porters on a Philadelphia newspaper
. Ann Harding's "Trip to Nowhere, ="
as she calls the visit to the Orient on
which she has just started, is really
a vacation to try to get her health
back Jean Harlow never wears
new gloves until they have been
cleaned and the first stiffness taken
out of them.
Many of the stars now firmly eS-
tablished on stage and screen might
have followed different careers If fate
hadn't stepped in. Francis Lederer,
for instance, was educated to be a
bank clerk, but failed in his exami-
nations and turned to the footlights
Richard Dix's father owned a
soap factory, and Richard once planned
to be a salesman for the concern.
Leslie Howard was an insurance clerk
before the war, with no thought OF
going on the stage i. Ann Harding
was launched on a career with New
York insurance company after leaving
school and went on the stage be-
cause she got interested in a Little
Theater group Robert WoolSey
was once jockey, but after bad
fall realized he could never ride again
and had to look for another career. -.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

and augurs a brilliant future. Her
voice carries a plaintive appeal, and
if that plaintiveness was used too
soon in the opera and not reserved
for the emotional climax, it neverthe-
less worked a charm on her listeners.
Flexible and of unusual purity, she
uses it without forcing, which alone
should insure her a long life as a
singer. Her success was great and
established her unquestionably in the
heart of her audience.
1t was a decided pleasure to find
the role of Alfredo so well sung and
so we'll visualized as in Mr.. Gerard's s
portrayal His voice is pure lyric and
he sings with earnest conviction and
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FRENCH PICTURE.

"Un Amour de Guide" a French
version of 1.-The Way to Love-" with
Maurice Chevalier taking the same
part he played in the English produc-
ton, but supported by Jacqueline Mar
cell, will be the feature at the Foreign
Language Cinema in Pierce Hall Sat
urday evening at o'clock. The fol-
lowing Saturday Leni Riefenstahl's
recent success, The Blue Light" is
scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

serve your front row now!
Y X X x
A THOUGH within the Gates" is
"A not coming to Washington. the
cold-shoWer bath it got in Boston
preventing such a move, it is being
thought of locally just the same. So
much so that the All Souls Unitarian
Church has taken up the gauntlet in
its defense and, according to Mabel
Van Dyke has asked Frank Baer
tWho Knows his Subject) to lecture on
the play This event will take place
Sunday afternoon at the book chat"
hour IN the alliance room of the
parish house. at Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. There Mr.. Baer will
discuss, verbatim, what audiences
have been prevented hearing, ver-
batim, from the stage of the National.
MARGARET HAMILTON and Henry
Fonda, who had leading roles in
The Farmer Takes Wife will have
their same roles in the Fox production
of this play They go to Hollywood
almost Immediately to appear in Janet
Gaynor'S starring opus.
x x X X
GO MANY calls have come in asking
- if Tallulah Bankhead is going 10
open here in Rain" that it seems
timely to say once and for all-no.
She opens Friday in Philadelphia,
then goes to New York, where they
are awaiting her with something that
approXimates unvarnished hySteria.
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER is do
- ing a roaring business this week
at the National =, see her tonight in
The Empress Eugene" see her in
anything and you'll get more than
your moneys worth MesSrs. Nat
Stiefel and Andy Kelley, Kings for
Friday Nights Variety Smoker at the
Willard, have asked their Fellow
BarkerS what was the worst picture
made and exhibited in l934?"
answer: Lost Lady" barbara STAN
wyck) Did you know that Bing
Crosby is playing the lead for Para
mount in the screen version of Sailor
Beware?" it's due in town in the
next couple of months at either the
Fox or the Palace The D'Oyly
Carte Co. cannot conveniently do more
than five Gilbert and Sullivans during
a single week and that is why it is
impossible for Patience" and Pima
fore" and some of the others to be
shown here (Week of February l8).
Ambassador TroyanovSky enter
tained Rubinoff yesterday at noon
time Why don't Kate Smith and
Eddie Cantor like each other? E. or
do they?
Evening star., 1935-01-30
POLICE HIRE LINGUISTS
New Liquor Squad Formed TO
(IGnn Ynhr -

4VCW LIqUOI 1quuU Z OI IIIC0 TUT
"Gentlemen's Jobs"
NEW YORK LP).-The Police De-
partment has a new liquor squad, and
it's in class by itself.
1t comprises 125 men chosen on
their fitness to fill "gentlemn's jobs. "
They will go to restaurants, bars and
wholesale liquor houses to check up on
tax stamps and licenses.
The squad, on which are number
of college men, has pretty good in
tellectual rating Collectively, the boys
can speak IA languages.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Soprano Makes Debut
In Verdi's LA Traviata"
Eds de Philippe Sings Role of Heroine in
Production Which Registers Unqualified
Success Despite Many Obstacles.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

SPITE nnumerabe difficulties hindrances that kept
happening late yesterday afternoon
poan Association brought highly artistic perform
registering unqualified With trunkoads of
could in the D. A. R. hall every imaginable
technical difficulty to face Max Rabno the director may
the climax reached his we'll
Tokatyan i'll with influenza could
appear Against all advice Mr. Tokatyan nevertheless
trip Washington his good faith appeared
for moment before the curtain to apologize for his inability
sing that of Alfredo by Gerard an
American who proved excellent substitute.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

ing, who for years has been gettlng
away with murder as the heroine OF
sugar plum tales and who should real
ly take nip at Rain" to purge he:-
self of this adult Peter-PanlSm, and
with all que respect to Elizabeth S
novel, Enchanted April now playing
at R-K-O Keith's, it is "charmlng"
and delicate" story told with the
maximum amount of words and the
minimum Of sense.
Although We are not familiar With
the book, other than having heard
few years ago that 1t was an exceed
ingly attractive bit OF literature, we
have the feeling that the characters
miss all along the way. Miss Harding,
for instance, who, with Katherine
Alexander, runs off to San Salvatore,
in italy, to spend that month OF en-
chantment, minus husbands ana Lon
don, is so radlantly obtuSe that there
are times when you wonder II she Is
actually all there.
Looking at her you know that she IS.
In certain scenes she is as claSSlcaly
perfect as a porcelain dish. In certain
scenes she is also normal ana intel
ligent. But when suddenly Sne goes
OFT on one of those WiSteria tangentS-
be prepared! AS two young girls pe-
hind us said yesterday: Would you
mind telling us what's the matter With
her?"
This isn't, of course, all Miss Hard
ine's fault. The director probably
was snatching at something Whlch
lust couldn't be snatched. He had an
idea. but in the giving of it only the
wisteria got it.
At any rate. We regret to say that
as much as we hoped for this popu-
lar Actions tranSferral to the screen,
SO much did we find it graceful, talky
and occasionally may, almost contln-
,allv) very very dull. You can imagine
what it is like when We tell you Ihat
the best moment comes when Reg
inald owen takes bath in one OF
those archaic Italian bathtubs and the
heater eXplodes.
If that rolls you on the floor, then
YOU will find the rest of Enchanted
April quite, quite perfect
x*
WHEN Eddie Cantor comes down to-
w night from New York for the
Presidents birthday ball at the
Shoreham, ask him if he's going to
appear in Broadway musical snow
before he does his next Sam GoldWyn
film. Rumor has it that he is.
X x x x
ANN CORIO, who gets more space
n now in the 'mags" tas Variety
might say) than even Hinda Wassau'
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FRATERNITY TO MEET
Delta Tau Delta Will Hold Sc:

Delta Tau Delta Will Hold Ses-
sions Tomorrow.
Two meetings of the District Chap
ter of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
are being held today.
The first. a luncheon meeting, was
held in the silver room of the
National Press Club at 1890 pm.
At 8 pm. the chapter will meet at
the Delta Tau Delta house at 1924
K street. The meeting will be one
of 155 alumni and college groups to
meet simultaneously throughout the
country to hear a two-way broadcast
between Col Frederick Palmer, we'll
known war correspondent, and Frank
Wade, who is with Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd at the South Pole
Both are members of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WITNESS is SUICIDE
Lamson Murder Case Defense Hit
by Buford Brown Death.

SAN JOSE, Calf, January 30 R.-
Death has claimed witness in the
David Lamson case with the suicide
of Buford o. Brown, associate profes-
sor of journalism at Stanford Univer-
sity since 1923.
With Mrs. Brown, the professor was
one of the first to enter the Lamson
home the day Mrs. Lamson was found
dead in her bath tub. Their testi-
mony was relied on by the defense in
Lamson's forthcoming retrial on
charges of murder
Browns body was found in the
family coupe at Saratoga. He had
been asphyxiated by exhaust fumes.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Marshal's Badge Stolen,

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, January
80 CR.-There's one fellow City
Marshal William Buchanan would
like to see today-or any time. He's
the person who broke into Buchanan's
residence and stole the officers Off
cial badge,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Ann Harding's New Film
Very Fragile and Sweet
A Gathering of Many Words, Enchanted April
Is Picture of the Sugar Plum Variety.
Story Taken From Popular Novel.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

A DNIRERS of Ann Harding will find her this week as
fragile as moth & in Ezaoeth5 popular r Enchante sn1te
with yen Italy and all sorts of romantic notions
the fragile plot with such feathery
charm that either you will like her much (aS
balcony full of Elizabeth" fans yesterday you will
La opinión., 1935-09-15
PASTEL DE FRUTAs

Sc preparan las frutas de la ST.
guiente manera Cerezas sin hue
so; duraznos sin hueso y sin pc
llejo, este es, tan despeleljados CO.
mo suelen dejar un grupo de CO.
madres a cualquier dana de la We
cindad; peras sin semillas; manza-
mas y cuanta fruta sea de su agra
do.
Sc colocan las frutas en- un mol
Gazette y Sc muelen bien, todas en-
amistosa promiscuidad. Para una
arroba de esa m~escolanza, media
fdem de azdcar y TODD revueto has
Ia convertirla en- papill7.
Con harina. alcanfor, belladona
v leche agra Sc forma una masa;
Sc aplasta con ell rodillo, (ese CHS
me conque aplastan algunas seno-
ras las cabezas de sus maridos), sc
corta en- ~circulos ~viciosos, Sc ex-
tiende en- ellos la fruta, sc cubren
con otros ~circulos mas o memo vi
ciosos que los ~anteriores y Sc cue
ce al horno.
Cada comensal, al probar tan de-
licado postre, tengan Ia seguridad
que eXclamara:
..-Valiente pastel ha hecho la CO.
cinera!
La opinión., 1935-09-15

patrona recargo su digno ademan.
-~Comprendo; no me juzgue US
ted m~erecedora de csc favor.
Sc levanto y simulo irse. Su hues
ped, asustado, Sc d~esespero y CO.
rrio a detenerla.
I'm momento, sefora. un mo-
mento. Ustede es m~erecedora de
mil favores.
Expliquese, pues....
Ell otro dud; pero como lie ate
rraba IN exceso Ell enojo de la pa
creto.
trona, Sc ~resolvio a revelar su Sc
lie ruego que yea las cajas-re
plic6.
Las abrio. y ella pudo yer que,
efectivamente, c~ontenfan unos rec
tangulos de hule negro, extendidos
en- ligeras armazones de MADEIRA, Y
cubiertos por menGs escritos con
gis.
-iQue curiosoi- exclamo-5 Son
sus listas predilectas?
La opinión., 1935-09-15
dos te de Suerte, hijo...
Por Domingo FESTIVE Y JovIAL

icaramba verrusuiIls, dihOsos los ojo.l
-lDiehosos 10. mics! Mira que tenia CANA. de eeharte la Wis
!Par. r :! %S los . cine: pesos: , que tie ID d' sfs,
-segdn este, ha. eambiado de po'ieion.
-Aeepto; pero eons,e que voy ma. por L. eurio.id.d de .aber
''so Sc Fl RomSra, Ta. {. so.a. ss inssrs.an por isu.l.
Y 10. do. amigos amigos :. dirisieron a N rs.taST.n tie d0 n .s sn'r.
81 amigo Trupete, de su esplendoro'o eambi0 de vida.
En- honor de la verd.d e.,a; muy sambi.do. vsrsusuaIs; T.
-touiai Lo eierto es que como bien, puedo di.Poner de qua
'r' 's %Si. jaePd' me SCI" H''''''i'' '''''''' "'sA''
-continuamen.e. iAh, ehieol MAZDA hay en- Ell mundo isuala-
do al placer de ,iaiar. He visasdo Franeia, Italia, E.paha, In
s GA. n !. .nb ,sus s., s.I 70 Il sr sssssI pai'i Sls.a Ahe.'' dsH''' de ounce
~ ~ tn .s, %ujs st.;s ;r Ie,a se0% NJ a; . n .s: s !. !" e.a:r.v,, :, =.
padre. y de e e n euando la voy a yer: .
ST, cUEsTAN, Trupete, 81, CUESTAN.
-Pues tengo mueho su'to que haya' eamb'ado d e posiei0n;
Calcutta tn, 81 viajando por mar. 10 me ira TODD viento err
-Lo que n m c enpneo 20 como h. eambiado tu vida eeon6-
mica a en- srande escala. lsaea..e alsdn premio IN la lotera7
-iExpIo.a..e o buen sxho .lgun. min.7
IA POGO eneonsraste algdn te'oro oeulto7
-pue: no puedo e.plearme
70 t. 10 expicare; 40 tie imPaeentes.
-Recuerdo los tiempos de tu extremada brujez; iueso tie de-
pezo a lueir u n POGO Ell pelo. Fue euando m e presta'te aquelos
se.d MSs se ssms Is, e 8 P p..fi:;., En- .aH p...s ssss' L r y son no
otro. tantos amigo, que que IL. la bu.eamo. como podiamos pa
r NAL vixir, Vn % un POGO mas :: de .uerss que o'r0''
va 10 supe, ys...
-Lupa 81 case n tiple de tercera cate oria y Sc defen-
de el como traspunte de la compania.
-iY...tu?
.-Yo...1para que deeir.e 10 que n o e? Pa.ando la. de Cain.
chico las de Cain Sin encontrar empleo alguno y viviendo....
ST. 10 supongo; del sable. Eres u n gran tirador. Cada "a
blazo.
-Unas cuantas pesetas n mas. mo tie hagas ilusiones! Pc
ro muy impaeients para .aber como ha. degrade d.rte tan buena
vida. iMra que los Wales cuestan caros!
-Segun y como. A MI NO ME CUESTAN UN CENTAVO.
ST no tie cxplicas....
-Es la IS mas .encilla. Troqus ell unsiiento para 10. Gallo.
con ell zorro y mandl de la cocina.
--IEh?
Como 10 Dyes. Soy cocinero de IN yate de lujo. Mr.. Smith,
ell proPntario del lujoso palacio flotante "Madagascar' viaja Dor
placer :iemPre acomPanado de unos cuantos amigos y amigos.
-iAcabaramos! ~ como tie has convertible e cocinero 81 ca.
toy cansado de oirte que no era bueno nj para freir un "a de
huevos.
-,Aqui esta ell ecreto. Mi esposa tenia u n ibro de coeina oue
usaba para Poder la a las comidas cierta yariedad. Pegando.e
estrictamente a la, recetas del libro, guisaba una bazofia. :. M
s e podian conner. 70 cogi ell lbro y probando de hacerIo toJo Al
reves de como expica aquel Manual de Cocina, he resultaJo 81
meJ0r cocinero del orbe. La prueba ests ell que desde Mr.. Smith
de obsequios. :" u"
iSuerte que tiene uno, chico, .uerte tiene unol