davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Yohogania, Virginias Lost County, to Be Restored
Area Achieved Proud Role
in Colonial History,
Records Reveal.

1880 when Pennsylvania authority
was confirmed, and the quaint log
building has long since disappeared.
However, its foundation was unearthed
and on this the restored structure
will be erected.
In the Pennsylvania archives are
found the specifications laid down for
the original builders and these details
will be followed explicitly in the re-
construction of the court house, ac-
cording to the plans of the association
How the pioneers went about building
a seat Of justice in the wilderness is
found in the court proceedings Of
Yohogania for August 26, l777, as
follows:
Court ordered that Isaac Cox,
Oliver Miller and Benjamin Kirk
endal, gentlemen, be appointed, or
any two Of them, to contract with a
proper person or persons to build a
gaol and court house in the following
manner and at the following place,
viz:
The gaol and court house to be in
cluded in one whole and intire build
ing Of round, sound oak, to go twenty
four feet long and sixteen feed wide;
two story high; the lower story to be
eight feet high; partitioned in the
middle, with squeared hewed logs, with
locks and bars to door and windows,
according to law, which shall be the
gaol. The upper story to be five feet
high in the sides, with a good cabbin
roof, with convenient seats for court
and bar, and clerks table, to remain
in one room with a pair of stairs on
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CAPITALS AMATEUR THESPIANS BRING ART TO NEW
One-Act Play Tournament
Attracts Great Interest
Groups Representing Many Sections of City
Competing for Honors-Finals Are
Scheduled for Next Saturday Night

They have the distinction Of taking
part in every tournament to date-a
definite distinction, it would seem
And 1t Is interesting that two Of these
groups appeared on the opening pro-
gram last week. rendering as usual q
good account Of themselves.
The annual tournament has long
been the high point of the amateur
drama season here. To it many
groups look forward from year to
year. Many groups have no adequate
place to present their plays, indeed
most groups are In that sad plight,
and the tournament as conducted by
the Community Center Department Is
the only opportunity to "do a good
job" in adequate surroundings. Dis
cussions anent little theater always
follow in the wake of the tournament,
only to die away because of sheer
inanition.
But the tournament serves as a
vital impetus to the drama groups,
and the groups that have won the
tournaments in the past have gained
distinction thereby. The Columbia
Players have won four tournaments
in the past nine years; the Arts Club
Players have won once-the only tour
nament in which they have appeared
until this year-the Central Com
munity Company, which was in ex-
istence but short time, succeeded IN
winning the tournament with honors
in the presentation of The Valiant"
in 1928. The Troupers won with THE
Wolf at the Door" in 1884; the Man.
Tilla Players won with Thirty Min
utes to Co." Theodore Tiller's original
play, in 1885. The first group to win
the tournament was the Jewish Com
munity Center Dramatic Society In
1927, and their play was The Pot
Boiler"
This season there are two out-of-
town groups in the contests, the Ia
koma Park Little Theater, which ap-
peared last Tuesday night, and the
Alexandria Little Theater, which
made its bow on Thursdays program.
This season also there are two original
plays, both having been written by
members of the groups presenting
them-an important development in
the field of creative writing for the
tourney. In the past there may have
been perhaps three or four original
manuscripts used, including THE
House Cat" which won the tourna-
ment for the Arts Club Players in
1881. and last seasons winner, "Thir-
ty Minutes to Co."
Theodore Tiller also wrote a play,
"A Trio of Triangles," which his group
presented in 1884. and Howard Whit
field has written two plays, the first
entitled 'The Masks of Death" which
the Bartfeld Players offered in 1888,
and the second in collaboration with
Hall Hopper, "Satan's Rendezvous" 4"
presented by the same group in 1884.
Last year Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands'
play, "The Slamatan," and George
Wilcox's six Spots" were well re-
ceived as tournament entries.
This seasons two original plays are
Ruth Perrott's THE Little Open Gate"
and Raymond Wannall's Honor
Among Crooks" the latter to be
offered by the Parish Hall Players on
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Chapters Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Virginia and
West Virginia as well as in Pennsyl-
vania, societies of the Sons of the
American Revolution and the Order
Of the Founders and Patriots of
America are assisting the association
in carrying out its project.
Yohogania's court house was located
on the plantation of Andrew Heath, a
settler from the Shenandoah who OBJ
tained an early Virginia grant. 1t
is on the west bank of the Mononga-
hela River. mile south of the town
Of West Elizabeth, Pa. The court
house went out of judicial fashion In
Evening star., 1936-02-09

- YEAR by year amateur drama
" is coming into its own in the
Capital City, and more and
i better groups are being organ
ized and developed, with higher
standards of dramatic production and
presentation, and the training of better
PLAYERS under better directors. No
body knows exactly how many groups
there are, but one gathers an idea OF
the widespread interest in this always
fascinating subject through the
annual one-act play tournament OF the
District of Columbia, originated and
conducted each year for the players
Of Washington and vicinity by the
Community Center Department.
For it happens that hundreds OF
Washington drama lovers take part In
the annual tournament. and more
hundreds attend the preliminaries and
the finals in which the four outstand-
ing plays compete for first honors
each season. 1t has come to be that
outstanding drama authorities and
critics are so keenly interested that
they serve gladly as judges for the
contests. and the public generally
awaits the outcome with an eager in
terest. For the groups represent many
sections of the city and many promi-
nent organizations and popular COM
munity centers.
In the midst of the tournament
which began last Tuesday, and will
close next Saturday night with the
1886 finals at Roosevelt High School
auditorium, those who have followed
its origin and history are interested
to note the number of groups that
have taken cart from year to year
beginning in 1927 when but eight
plays were given. 1t was hard to
present a good production in those
days for the 'back-stage" space was
meager. and the stage itself not equip
ped with all modern stage necessities
as is the splendid stage at Roosevelt
auditorium where nowadays the tour
naments are held.
The plays that first year were "A
Night at an Inn." by Lord Dunsany;
"A Minuet," by Louis N. Parker;
Joint Owners in Spa'a," by Alice
Brown; THE Rising of the Moon,
by Lady Gregory; "Chrysanthemums. u
by A. c. Wallace; The Florist Shop,
by Winifred Hawkins; THE Red
Lamp" by Hilliard Booth, and "The
Pot Boiler" by Alice Gerstenberg. The
groups appearing in these plays were
the East Washington Community
Players, the Columbia Players, Pet
worth Players, players of the Cleve-
land Park Community Club, South
east Community Players, Thomson
Players, Park View Community Play
ers and the Jewish Community Center
Dramatic Society.
OF these groups three remain in
this seasons tourney, but in past years
many Of the original groups have con-
tinued and taken part from time to
time as the tournament has grown
steadily. The three groups that re-
main are the East Washington Com
nunity Players. now known as the
Troupers of East Washington Com
nlunity Center; the Southeast Com
munity Players and the Jewish Com
munity Center Dramatic Society.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

strange to say, its records are COM
plete whereas those pertaining to the
establishment of the two existing
counties are hazy and fragmentary.
THE task of recovering the 'lost"
county has been undertaken by a
grour of patriotic residents of the ter
ritory within its old-time boundaries
who have organized "the Yohogania
Court House Association" and are
seeking the cooperation of the Fed
eral Government through the newly
created division of the National Park
Service devoted to surveys of historic
sites, buildings and monuments.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Castles are not mansions in Spain, but
the old-fashioned ball room dancers
who thrilled America in the long. long
ago-before the war-the World War.
They we're Irene and Vernon Castle
Vernon, who gave his life for his
country, forsaking the calisthenics Of
the ball room for the ballistics Of the
air force. He became an aviator.
Now the Royces-Eleanor and Sey-
mour-are resurrecting the poetry CT
motion and personihcation of uncon-
scious grace that were the Castles. So
Evening star., 1936-02-09

while they will be here. And WASH
ington is promised some real old-fash-
ioned ball room exhibition dancing,
and no monkey business.
They are busting off the ball room
floor at the Shoreham in anticipation
of five weeks sellout, beginning to-
morrow night when the Royces start
to glide over the polished pines.
That these two dancers are different
is evidenced by the fact that they
dance to music specially written for
them-by one of the foremost music
composers with a fair for the terpsi-
chorean art.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

mour came to
America d ir e C I
from priv a t e
party perform
ances in Mayfair.
They are English
born.
Such an old
Broadwayite as
Ward Morehouse,
the Georgia boy
who took up the
atrical criticism
and made good
at it, rates the
Royces as choices.
Tops. to you.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

triumphal terpsi-
chorean trouping
at the Biltmore
in New York, take
up the dancing
masters burden
in the gild e d
purlieus of the
Shoreham. billed
as the Castles Of
1886. For the
benefit Of those
whose memories
do not e It e n d
b a ck to the
mauve era, it may
be m e n tion e d
here that the
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Royces Bring Washington
Dancing That Is Sparkling
Favorites in London and New York Will
Revive Memories of Castles in
Their Heyday.

they say. They are exhibition ball
room dancers, de luxe. With no adagio
to deceive you
Only two years in the professional
ranks, the Royces-Eleanor and Sey-
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Guard
Continued From Third Page.)

~
the following charge was made agains
him:
Department of the Metropolitan
Police,
483 Tenth street,
Washington City, May 1st, 1865.
To John F. Parker.
Sir: Take notice that charges hav,
been preferred against you, to the
Board of the Metropolitan Police
which charges are now on file in thu
Office of the secretary of the board
at No. 483 Tenth street, and a COPY
hereof annexed. You are hereby mott.
fed and required to answer the sale
charges in accordance with. and il
the manner required by, the rule.
and regulations for the government
Of the police force.
You will also take notice that YOU
trial upon said charges will be II
order. and will take place, at &
meeting of this board to be held al
the office of the said board, No. 48:
Tenth street, in said city, on thu
third day of May, 1865, at / o'clocl
pm. and will be continued from day
to day until the trial is concluded
T. A. LAzENBY, Secretary.
To the Board of the METROPOLITAN
Police:
hereby charge Patrolman John F
Parker Of the fifth precinct with neg
lect Of duty.
SPECIFICATION.
In this, that said Parker was de-
tailed to attend and protect the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Lincoln; that while the
President was at Ford's Theater on
the night of the 14th of April last
said Parker allowed a man to enter
the Presidents private box and shoot
the President.
Respectfully
A. G. RICHARDS, Supt.
DARKER was tried, but the COM
plant was dismissed on June g
1865. One would think such a charge
SUFFICIENT to terminate his career with
the Metropolitan Police, but Parker
was kept on the force and tried again
during November. 1865, for conduct
unbecoming an officer, the complaint
being dismissed few days later, and
on July 20, 1858, for gross neglect OF
duty, the charge specifying that
Parker was asleep on his beat July Z
OF that year. On August l3, 1868, he
was dismissed from the force.
One wonders what might have hap-
pened had Parker been on guard at the
entrance to the presidential box when
Booth appeared. Would Booth have
gotten to the President on some pre-
text; would Parker have sounded an
alarm IN time to have defeated the
purpose Of the assassin. or would
Parker have been murdered by Booth?
With spangler and others brough.
to trial and given terms In prison as
parties to the conspiracy, and on
grounds equivalent to Parker's neglect
Of duty, 1t seems amazing that Parker
got of so lightly. The fact that he
was not at his post at the moment
Of the assassination could have been
taken as proof Of his completely in the
plot had he been unfortunate enough
to have known Booth. But luck was
with him. He escaped Booth and the
punishment which was forced upon
those who did less than he to facili-
tate the crime.
Evening star., 1936-02-09


Richmond who gave a Miss Stuart a
$4,000 jewel when she drew him @
her valentine. The next year the
lucky Miss Stuart drew Lord Manville
who presented her with $500 ring.
For hundreds of years history,
legend and song have contributed to
this festival Of lovers. Charles, Duke
OF Orleans, who was taken prisoner at
the battle of Agincourt IN 1415, COM
posed valentine verses while in prison.
Sir Walter SCOTS Fair Maid of
Perth" was first called "St. Valentines
Day. or the Fair Maid of Perth"
Shakespeare, in Midsummer Nights
Dream" alludes to the quaint old ira
dition that birds choose mates on st.
Valentines day" In Hamlet" Shake
speare has Ophelia to say:
Good morrow! 'Tis st. Valentines
day,
All in the morning betime,
And a maid at your window
To be your valentine"
Characteristic of sixteenth century
greetings on the l4th. of February is
this old Elizabethan valentine found
in an album dated 1888:
when Slumber first uncloudes my
brain,
And thoughte is free,
And Sense refreshed renews her
reigne-
think of Thee.
When next in prayer to God above
bende my knee,
Then when pray for those love
pray for Thee.
Or If perchance sing some lay,
Whate'er it bee;
AL that the idle verses say,
They say of Thee.
And when once more upon my bed,
Full YEARLY,
In sweet repose I lay my head,
dream Of Thee.
In short, one only wish I have,
To live for Thee,
Or gladly if one pang 'twould save,
I'd die for Thee
As AN aid to lame poets, 80 or more
Valentine Writers" have ap-
peared on the market at various times.
Some of the eighteenth century had
such expansive and lofty titles as
'Kemmish's Annual and Universal
Valentine Writer, Being True Guide
to the Temple of Hymen, or Loves
Instructor" One printed about 1900
for Thomas Hughes of Ludgate street
was entitled "Hymen's Rhapsodies, or
Lovers Themes" Still another assist
ant to Cupid was "Hymen's Revenge
Against Old Maids. Old Bachelors and
Impertinent Coxcombs."
Usually the modern swain relies on
feady-made sentiments, with probably
the'same results. for the human heart
does not change. Valentines, the tan
gible emblem of the day We celebrate
on February IA. have ranged from the
lovely to the ludicrous, from the gor-
geous to the grotesque, rejecting the
spirit of the times when they appeared.
Valentines Of today bear the imprint
Of modern cleverness, some wise-crack-
ing, but for the most part a high
standard Of art and sentiment. They
are different and yet the same. Nothing
has altered the power Of the force with
which Cupid wings his darts.
A valentine means love!
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Wednesday

GeorEe ArliSs in
Cardinal Richelieu."
Pat O'Brien in
The Front Page"
Wallace Beery &
Lionel Barrymore in
"Ah. wilderness.
Novelty.
Enrol Flynn &
Olivia de Havilland
Captain Blood"
Novelty.
Loretta Young l.
Henry Wilcoxen in
The CrusadeS."
Comedy and News
Joan Blondell in
Miss Pacific Fleet"
Lawrence Tibbett Il
Virginia Bruce
in
Metropolitan.
Errol Flynn &
Olivia de Havilland.
Captain Blood"
Novelty.
Clark Gable &
Charles Laughton in
"Mutiny on the
Bounty" Cartoon.
Will Rogers &
Dorothy Wilson
"In Old Kentucky"
Cartoon and News
Spencer Tracy in
"Dante's Inferno"
Lois Wilson in
Society Fever"
Wallace Beery &
Lionel Barrymore in
"Ah, Wilderness"
Charlie Chase Comedy
Shirley Temple &
John Boles in
THE Littlest Rebel"
Comedy,
Evening star., 1936-02-09

r. ONDON TOWN knows them well
-. So, too, New York :. Now
Washington will be introduced
- to Eleanor and Seymour Royce,
the rolls royces oD dancers.
Tomorrow night, for a five weeks
stay, the Royces, fresh from their
Evening star., 1936-02-09
DANCING.

DANCING.
MAE DAWSON Bal. Ban room .g9 classes. II
Teaching, 3 to Practice to IL. ran
and health classes. So mo. Children's classes
So mo Private lessons. 1920 NJ st NV.
National 3341
PEYT0N PENN STUDIO, I745 r ST. NV.
Met. 1850 Private lessons by appointment.
Social dancing q specially.
Prof. and Mrs. Acher's Studio. IIe1 10th
st. NV. Class and dancing Fridays, $3.50 to
II 80 u.m. with Berryman's Orchestra Pri-
yate lessons BY apt. Met. 418O. Est. I0OO.s
LEILA FOWLER
Ballroom Dancing
ITO Maryland Ave. NE. Atlantic 623S 10"
EDWARD r. MILLER STUDIO
614 l7th 81. NV. Ma. S093
~ II Is Danced We Teach IT.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Valentine

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Patriotic Societies Lead
Movement to Rebuild Fa.
nous Early Structures.
By John p. Cowan.

Z YIRGINIA'S "lost" county. old
" Yohogania, which disappeared
" 155 years ago, is to be restored
81 y-
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
LA ~"NEUTRALIDAD" SERA
BASE DE LA CAMPANA
~DEMOCRATICA

Washington, Febrero 25.-
Ell bloque congressional que ira
baja por la aprobaci6n de una
legislation que garant,ce de
veras al pueblo americana con
ira los peligros de una nueva
guerra, mediante la observa :
cion de una complete ~neutrali-
dad, tiene poeas esperanzas
de que sus labores lleguen a
una soluci6n satisfactoria en-
la presente legislature.
Ell Comite de Armamentos
del Senado presentara en- bre-
We un informe, contentivo de
sus recientes investigaciones.
.Nye, p~residente de dicho conf
te, y sus compaheros de conf
sion, Green que la presente ley
de neutralidad es un notable
paso de avance en- ell canine
de la seguridad americana, pc
no cue no es, ciertamente, ell
paso definitivo que ell pueblo
desea.
De ahi que ell bloque parezca
mantener ell criterio de llevar
ell punto al programa electoral
democratico, a fin de que ell
pueblo Sc %pronuncie sobre ell
mismo en- las pr5ximas eleccio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
La fnnci6n del Asturiano

La function del Asturfdno
Como ell dia de su debut la
Secci6n Infantil del Centre AS
turiano volvi6 a anotarse un
exito en- la presentation de la
zarzuela "La Marcia de Cadiz"
ell domingo en- ell teatro del Gen.
tro Asturiano. Era la segunda
presentation de la compania de
infantes que actGa bajo la dl-
recci6n artistica del conocido
actor Sr. Manuel Aparicio, te-
niendo a su cargo la parte mu-
steal ell Maestro Maxine Eche-
garay.
Las nihas Xxi Menendez,
Violeta Coto, Dalia Fernandez,
v los ninos Belarmino Alvarez,
German Rodriguez, Rafael Fer
nandez, Manuel Fernandez, Ma
nuel Aparicio Jr., Luis Perez,
Alfredo lRodriguez, Jimmie To-
rres, jose Fernandez, Gilberto
Mesa, Armando Fernandez, y
Manuel Gonzalez, con gran de-
mimic, en- medic de su corta
edad, desempenaron sus pape-
les muy bien. Una nutrida con-
currencia ocupaba los asientos
del espacioso teatro.
Ell numero de variedades a
cargo de las nihas, Olga San
chez, que bail6 ell son "Masabi',
I'm mon6logo en- verso por Kiki
Menendez, la canci6n give Got
a Feeling You Are Fooling' por
Irma Rodriguez y Olga Diaz ;
dueto eomico por Onelis Santa
ma y Luis Perez, Ell pasacalle de
Las Leandras, que estuvo a car
go de Xxi Menendez e Irma RO
drfguez, Violeta Coto, Dalia
Fernandez, Luisa Aparicio, Oh
ga Diaz, JoSefina Torres, Dolo-
res Garcia y Estela Eckert, que
Sc present6 correspondence a
una petici6n, estuvo muy bien
ejecutado.
Para los pequenos hubo mu-
chos aplausos. Una function de
los graciosos ninos que hoy con
gusto resenamos, por falta de
espacio aver.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Celebnando Ell cumpleaR0s
Con motive de haber cumpli-
do do sanos de edad la monisi-
ma nina Carmi.a Sardinas sus
padres los esposos Felix y Mar
celina Sardinas lie ofrecieron
un ''party" en- su hogar de la a
venida IL nGmero 1916.
Una larga pl6yade infantil
de ambos sexos c9ncurri6 a la
simpatica fiesta para compar-
tir con Carmita horas de ale
gria en- su dia, entregandose a
distintos juegos.
A Carmita lie acompaharO,
los ninos: Luis Frigola, Dora
Ramirez, Adelfa lRoig, Olga Fri
COLA, Natalia Cueto, Margarits
Garcia, Esther Ramirez, Ra-
moncita Fernandez, Dalia Con,
zalez, Orquidea Zatarain, Giro
Ramirez, Frank Cueto Jr., Ru.
by Pinero, Rene Rodriguez, Mi.
guelito Gonzalez, y Aurelio Cor
14lez.
Damas: Cesarea Noriega,
Maria Escanio, Angela Cueto
Angela Perez, Aurelia Pinero.
Elena Garcia, Carmela Coma.
lez, Dora Gonzalez, Romalia Re
driguez, Graciela Marrero, Ell.
vira Fernandez, y Ramona, Mo.
linet.
Senores: Alexandra Pihero,
Luis Frigola, Alexandra Garcia
Luis Sardihas, Miguel MarrerC
y Oscar Molinet.
Una vida colmada de ventu.
ras deseamos a Carmita.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Function social

Function social
En- atenci6n a mi buen amigo
Emiliano Salcines, Presidente
de la Secci6n Recreativa del
Centre Espanol de West Tam
ga ,publico la function que esta
fgrupacion celebrara mahana
Ell ell teatro Royal del barrio
caste, para los socios del Gen.
no y de la Benefica" Espaho-
.la".
Figuran en- ell programa las
p~eliculas RED Heads" "Old
Plantation y noticias Fox.
La SeeGi6n Recreativa, que
en- su corte tempo de funda-
ci6n ha demostrado su esforza=
da labor en- beneficio del Cen
tro y su buen deseo de proper
cionarles horas de solaz y ex-
pansi6n a los socios, demuestra
una vez mas su entusiasmo y
buen desenvolvimiento ,tenien-
do al frente su atento y active
presidente, ell j6ven Salcines.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Basan esta petici6n los abo-

Basan esta petici6n los abo-
gados, en- la propaganda que
aseguran Sc Ia hecho por los
peri6dicos contra los diez en-
causadcs, la cual ha logrado
impresionar a la opinion publ
ca en- sentido desfavorable a
los acusados.
Piden los letrados de la de-
fensa, que ell case sea pospues-
to hasta espues del primero de
julio.
FL juez Petteway resolvera
hoy esta nueva petici6n de los
abogados.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

americana que Sc ha hecho ia
moso, de cuyos meritos hemoe
hablado distintamente en- es as
Columns.
En- ell salon bajo, ocuparan ell
palco de la musica la orlues.a
Los Bohemios," para tocar la;
ciezas cubanas y espanolas.
La entrada costara rs cts. a
los caballeros y rs a las damas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Fnlecimiento

4 ub6CtItt6htO
lEodeada del carino de los SUI
yos, dej6 de existir en- ell dia de
aver en- su hogan de la Gale Kay
ndmero SOP, la venerable seno-
ra Maria de Moreno Rojas, es-
posa del distinguido cnbanero
Sr. Domingo Rojas,
Nota triste para la sociedad
dOnde tantos afectos supo con-
quis,ar la Sra. Moreno Rojas,
por sus reconocidas virtudes.
Madre consecuente y carihosa y
ejemplo de esposa.
Reciban su desconsolado es-
peso Sr. Domingo Rojas, sus
hijos Enrique, Mario, Carlos, A
rfstides y Domingo Rojas, Jr.,
hermanas, Sra. Ana Vida. de Me
sa, Adelina Noriega, y Blanca
Vida. de Rivero y demas familia
res nuestra mas sentida nota de
condolencia.
Su sepelio tendra lugar esta
arde, partiendo ell cortejo fG-
nebre desde la casa mortuoria
hasta ell Cementerio Woodlawn
bajo la direction del munidor
Armando P. Boza.
Dios acoja su alma, toda
bondad y cariho.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
En- ell teGtro BrOGdWdg

ContinGan los regalos que su
propietario Mr., Gore dara to-
dos los meseS por medic de la
suerte a sus favorecedores
Despues del flamante auto
m6vil Lafayette que lie fue OBJ
sequiado al pGblico, toca este
mes un Chevrolet 1886, sedan
de cuatro puertas, para Ell dia
"a. Ademas otros artfculos muy
necesariOs en- Ell hogan.
A todos los asistentes Sc lie
entregaran junto con la entra-
das un ticket que lie dara dere-
cao a los regalos.