davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28
Cues is in SuOat

MRS. "ac1a Hill, Kinsnan. Ariz., Mildred
Burksnford oi Las Angeles, and R. Laws
renee of San Francisco Calf. came to Su-
pai onday. The hiked in and rode cut
"Wednesday n:rAina. Viii lie here they stayed
In the Nv Lodge.
Mr.. Alvin Crawford, Of National City, ce1tf. !.
and Mr. Henry c. Myers, Of Inperi al Bach.
Calf. ere Visiting in the Valley this
week and. srestay.ne the Ole Loeee. They
hiked in Aondey.
jim Boyd ana party Of ere ing d-~n
BY the Falls.
HAROLD G. 9alnSu:st, Of Las Angeles, caltf.,
hikea to supai yesterday With fri end. He
Was here about years ago.
Be- strong!
We ere n7t here 20 play, to dream, to drift.
Ne have hard work 70 do. end lads to lift.
Shun not the strusele, face 1T, sTts Gods
gift. ........N. ,. Pabcock
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28

Bela Wescogame is getting along fine wi tn
his new house. He is building it on the
l2nd where his old house used to be and
which burned down several years ago.
Walter Uoual La is here visiting wi tn his
ends and relatives. He sure is get ting
tall.
Miss Linda Chick, who just graduated from
the Seligman High School. is here visit
ing wi tn her friends and relatives. We
are very proud Of Linda as she "stuck to
the job" and or raduated. Congratul ations.
to you. Linda!
Wa1lin Burro, Lee Marshall. Henry Hanna,
and Eddie Hami DIR eek all went out In the
P. H. ambul ance Monday to Peach Spripes.
Very early Tuesday morning they were
driven to Phoenix where they had their
eyes examined for classes. They came to
Peach Springs Tuesday night and out to
Hilltop Wednesday morning.
Lilly Burro went TO Hilltop Wednesday
morning and got ride wi tn the ambu1 ance
viii ch IVES going to town. Lilly plans to
90 around to the Grand Canyon for the
holidays.
Sick List
Olivia Putesoy has had light case Of the
measles.
Monte Lansa has been sick and thought
he had the measles but We're not sure.
Ida Iditicava has been nunder the weather"
and is being treated.
De1phine Usualla hes been feeling bed for
several days but is Improving.
Several people are having dierrhea end
upset stonechs. This time Of year the
bugs and les are bad and the water Is
not IS clean rs it could b SO be careful
and boil your water. All drinking water
should be covered and not left in open
buckets.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28
Post Office Clos ed


Postmaster, Virginia Siyuja. The nail
win be dispatcher SATURDAY morning and
brouAht in Saturday too.
On May. l4th Ham Grounds rode all the way
to National on his horse, Powder River.
He camee back that same day wi tn different
horse. That's fast riding as It must be
over s. niles more or less. He didn't
ride ell that time as he worked up there
several hours with sone cowboys.
Supai 8ib1e Mission Notes
Church and SIS. ....l5 'clock--Sun. AN.
Hymn Sing ......,...S O'c1ock-Sun. ?. N.
Prayer Neetine. .......S O'clock. Ned. ?. NJ.
Teechet Training CLASSY ?. N.----7riday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Allison. 7ndi an evan
gelists, will b. COMING TO sutai so on to
hoo1d special services. Watch for the
ennoutc ement es to the time Of their
arrival.
There wi II be no Bible Club meetings for
tae children until every ne is over the
measles.
Guests in Suuat
Mrs. nacTa Hill, Kingnan, Ariz. Mildred
E,1rlr1 o~1 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
RetuiI SuIes
Log Below
Yeor Ago

NEW YORK, May Is R.--
Spring sunshine spurred retail
trade IN many parts Of the
country this week but total
sales were still below q year
ago. Dun a Bradstreet. Inc.
said today.
Best sellers included women's
fashion accessories. cotton
dresses and summer sports
wear. small electric housewares.
dishwashers. vacuum steamers,
baked goods and candy.
Purchases Of mems apparel.
major appliances. furniture,
draperies and slipcovers Jagged.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade for the week ended We'd
nesday was estimated by Dun a.
Bradstreet at 3 per cent lower
TO per cent higher than q
year ago.
Percentage changes In major
areas: Pacific Coast unchanged
TO up 4. South Atlantic and
East South Central OF 2 to
up 2 West South Central OF 3
TO up /. Mid-Atlantic, West
North Central and Rocky
Mountain unchanged 10 of 4.
and New England and East
North Central on TO 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction contract
awards reported In the week
ended Monday increased to
$435, 800, 900 from S3eo.569. 900
the previous week and COM
pared with $357.673.o0o for the
like 1857 week.
The current weekly total was
made UP Of .s200,517.000 In
private. s234.es2,o00 In public
construction. - Engineering
News-Record.
Rail Freight LOadings showed
little change last week with Q
total of 535,204 cars. This
volume, for the week ended May
10, was 1900 cars or s0.4 per
cent above the previous week.
but 1918 cars or 26 per cent
below the same week last year,
and 242,402 cars or 3D. per
cent under the same week two
years ago.-Assn. Of American
Railroads.
Loans TO Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled Sl,014.000. 900
Wednesday. an increase Of
$37. 000, 900 from q week before.
and an increase Of $sl 100000
from q year before. Federal
Reserve Board.
United States Steel has an
nounced a major expansion Of
It's advertising and product pro-
motion program. primarily in
newspapers, to stimulate sales
Of canned soft drinks.
April Contracts for nonresi-
Dental building in the 81
States east Of the Rocky Noun
tains were UP IS per cent over
April. 1857. on the basis Of
partial figures now available,
an F. w. Dodge Corp. official
reports.
The Nations car factories
will build $500 cars this week,
highest volume in six weeks.
The total will compare with
7S,506 assemblies last week
and 1880 in the like 1887
week.-Automotive News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
LOwer-Priced
StockPost
Some Gains

NEW YORK. May 10 CR.--
Stock market prices pursued an
uneven course In moderately
active trading early this after
noon.
Most changes OF key stocks
were slight. Small gains and
losses peppered the major
groupings. A few stocks went a
point or 80 10 the plus side.
The lower-priced issues con-
tinued active and posted some
small gains. Market leadership
BY these cheaper issues. how
ever, was not reassuring 10 In
vestors. Considerable caution
was In evidence. especially In
view Of the unfolding political
crisis In France and trouble In
other quarters Of the globe.
Steels. coppers. chemicals.
farm implements and oils we're
mixed while rails were OF a
bit on average.
The news was a bit better
concerning auto assemblies,
railroad carloadings and con-
struction contracts.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks at noon was down
To- cents 10 si67.60 with the
industrials down 10 cents, the
rails down 20 cents and the
utilities up 10 cents.
Corporate bonds we're slightly
higher in quiet dealings.
United States Government
bonds showed an upside
tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DC. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By the Unitet
states Agriculture Department anC
cover sales TO $3.50 am. on less-than.
Fruits
Apples-N. p. Romes Blu. bkts.. en
inches up. 3;s5: Wash. winesaps
1855. 1904 90. ~ ''VO' iVo'
Bananas-40-lb etns.. cut, 3.75.
400. few higher and lower.
orapeirpit=Fis. lM.bus srts;. Dun
Lemons - Cali. stns;. l5o-lsos
80. oran 1gs ola, It-eu; erts;. yalep:
etns,. vaieneias. if3s. $50; SIS. 500
les::. Ro. SHs' sa5 psASS1Su; f.n e;
University. per pint, s5-3o cents; n G.,
various varieties, capt. crts., 500
800, few higher. according to quality
and condition; 12-pt. trays, ESQ.
Vegetables
.lnsa se SsaR cots SS nDr Soos isG
cs6base-Domestlc Round type. Fla.
IA-bu .erts,, 1852 90; open bu. bkts..
bu, crts., 2.0O-2.2 rs. mostly 200.
Celery--16-ineh erts.. Pascal. Calf,
no supply on market: Fla, 90 dor. !,
S.o0-S,50; doz;, 500; 9 dog. mostly
Cucumbers-Fla., bu bkts., waved.
q. 8. Extra No, ], wide range In prices
4.5O-5.50, few higher.
Lettuce--Iceberg type, std. etns,
Ariz., 24s, 4.00-4. rs: fair quality, 3. 80
3,75; fair condition, 3.Q0-3a5; Calf.
as, 4.00-4.25; fair quality, 3.bO-3.75
Romaine. Fla. l9-at bkts., l8s, LES.
80; n. c.. Eastern erts., 24s, go
800: Romaine, 1Ie-bu. erts.. Fla
2.5O-2 as. N. C.. 2.OO-300. according
TO quality and condition.
Dry onions---50-lb. sacks (unless
otherwise stated. Texas, Babesa, large,
800; Yellow Bermuda, medium, 2.2b.
$50: 0rano. large, 2.00-2. 80; medium,
2.25-2.50; qanex, large, $50. few
e.Tb; White Boilers, 25-lb sacks. I .7b-
200. Green, ~ j., Tugs, punched,
Peppers1Fia.. bu. bkts., Calf Won
der type. large, l0.Q0-12 90; medium
large. 5000 90: medium, z 90; smaller
and poorer, 100000; some showing
red and fair condition. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May 10 R..-For-
eign exchange rates t0reat Britain
In dollars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 3is per cent premium or
lo3.SlN q. 9. cents on !. Of q cent
Great Britain tDound, sa.si $3.50
Of q cent:
Great Britain 80 day futures
2 s0h. unchaneed;
Great Britain 90 days futures
2,S0s, up / 1872 Of . cent;
Great Britain 90 day futures
2.79is. unchanged;
Belgium (franc) zoos, unchanged:
Germany (western) (Deutsehe markI
1887. UNCHANGED:
Holland tguilder) 2e.42h, on. .ooh
Italy dira) .1oH of q cent. un.
changed:
Portugal (Eseudo) $50. UNCHANGED:
Sweden (krona) 1884, unbalanced:
Switzerland (frane) tfres) 1894.
Denmark Ckrone) 1880. UNCHANGED;
Latin America:
Argentina Cfreel 49,, UNCHANGED;
3 zil tfree) 20 Of . cent un-
Hong Kong dollar 1875. UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
Loo am $50 600 Noon ESQ 600
loo pm lSo 600 3UOpu. 600 GOO
'unit o. tradinR 10 shares o, saIes
IN full Rates o. dividends IN he FORE fore
eoine table are annual Disbursements
based on the last quarterly on semi.
annual declaration Unless otheTWise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. Also extra or extras
Manual rate plus stock dividend
Declared or paid in 1857 plus stocL
iiyidend. sDeclared or caId 20 La az
this wear Payable In stock during
1851. estimated Cash value on ex.
dividend OF redistribution date Pad
last wear: h Declared % pald after
stock dividend o. splitup Declared
or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears. o Paid
this yeai dividend omitted, deferred Or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
ine. Declared OF paid IN 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock
durine 1858 estimated cash value 90
ex-dividend or redistribution date
y Equidstins dividend. cid Called "a
DIVIDEND x-dis ES distribution III Fl
rights xw Without warrants. WV with
WARRANTS wd Wnen distributed WI Wheu
lsfueo I'D Next day delivery IN bank
9 Rtcy or receivership OF beine rooT.
zed under the 1BankTuptcy Act, o.
rites assumed by Such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 10 H--prices Of
grain futures were steady 70 Arm today
- Early dealings on the Board Of
:. Activity was brisk at times but again
u eentered mainly on the May COM
tracts In evening I'D operations where
the broedest price shifts occurred
TUESDAY and there are large open In
Althoush no export business had ap-
peared and other commercial demand
was SLOW, dealers said the trade was 4
Sit more two-sided than recent sessions
MAY wheat and rye were the widest
winners during the first hour. Wheat
was cent lower TO q higher Nav
S?.isH; corn y higher to M lower
MAY 81 .2sh: osts unehanged 10 Y
Msn MY e. So soyS re to " hisher
y lower. NAY. S2.24h: lard 2 TO 5
cents hundred lbs. lower, July sl2.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

.xtps a qIy,Gsna' PSoEs closed Plu!
var this year. o Paid last year.
xWash Gas $50 ufd--called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

: NEW YORK. May 10 IN 10. g.
70 y .:ss, si T.,! price, s s:S
WHOLESALE selling nrices based on
exchanse ana other volume salesO
New York SPOT auotstions follows:
Ineiudes Midwsstern; MIxed coiors:
large l4B-as lbsJ 37.37II: extras me.
dium 3h-3e: standards isras 3eh-3S:
cheeks 3a-44 Whites: Extras (4a-S0
Ihsl $3.50; extras large l45-4s lbs. }
37ls-3s; extras medium 1896. BroWns:
nearby. whites: '0T Tor quality in ssstss
lbs.l $3.50. mediums 35-36; smalls
2S-2Siz. Browns: Ton quality J4S-bO
lbs;l A0-41h; mediums $3.50: smails
Prices unchanged Cheese steady
Reeeipts $4,000. Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW foRK, May Ie R.-Priees
we're we're. hisn:r S d1rins the late morning
the trading, Short covering By New
ings light.
Noon prices we're so 70 10 cents q
bale highsr than the preyiou. close.
Der $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May Is tP-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-Iot transactions by principal
dealers for May Is: Purchases Of 207,-
71a shares: sales Of 1aS.740 shares,
including 6.R5e shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

NEW YORK. May 10 lB.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 23ss-
Is cents q pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead liz cents pound. new York
Zinc 10 cents Q pound. East St. Louis.
Tin 94h .cents Q pound. New York
Foreisn silver eeas cents per troy
ounce. New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

territory. The latter are sponsored by the Territorial Elks Association.
 Elks have aided in presenting scholarships; this year alone more than 400 college scholarships will be distributed. These range from $500 to $1,2OO. Through the Elks National Service Commission vet erans in hospitals are aided.
 '.Our 90th birthday finds the Order of Elks proudly at the peak of all it's Interesting years,'' Grand Exalted Ruler H. L. Blackledge, leader of the Order, stated. '.But instead of looking backward with complacency, we continue to look forward with anticipation, eager and ready for the challenge of an other year."
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

of good deeds amid good fellow ship that have made the Order such a part of our Way of life that the Elks Club has been cited as more American than apple pie.
 The order began in New York City, February 16, 1863, when 15 actors, musicians, theatrical mana gers and others engaged in show business organized a society for social purposes and to aid those in distress.
 The Lodge has expended $15O,- 100000 for scores of benevolent projects. Annually, Elks benefac- tions exceed $7,OOO,00O.
 Youth-building programs are high among the Orders activities. Every year, nearly 1,500,0O0 boys and girls participate in Elks-spon- sored projects, including more than 700 Boy Scout troops, Girl Scout and Campfire units, hun dreds of All clubs, Boys Clubs and similar groups. The Elks here spon- sor the Troop 625 of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Among other projects sponsored by the Elks organization, is pro- viding for the rehabilitation of physically handicapped children; for the past 10 years the Elks have aided cerebral palsy victims, Working through the Elks Nat ional Foundation, nationwide trust fund of the Order, the Elks have financed special training for more than 500 doctors, nurses and therapists in the latest techniques of treating cerebral palsy. Mobile units operate throughout the country, as the three units in the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS: Sealed bids will hn racn;vna in +~irl;cate until 1000 AM, A.S.T., February 27, 1858, in the office of the Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency, Field Station, 11O7 T" Street, Anchorage, Alaska, and then pub licly opened for furnishing all labor, equipment and materials for the construction of an addition to the existing school plant consist ing of one classroom with cloak and storage cabinets, and equip ment, at Woody Island. Alaska, under Project AAA 53-C-FED-2-E8. Plans, specifications, and bidding documents may be examined at the following offices: Edwin B. Crit tenden, Architect, 1865 "F" Street, Anchorage Alaska; Associated General Contractors, offices at Central Building, Anchor age, Alaska; at 129 Southwest Third Avenue, Portland, Oregon; and at 215 West Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington; and Plan Bure a'u Office, 2413 Western Avenue, Seattle, Washington. Plans, specifications, and bidding documents may be obtained from the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Field Station, 11O7 T" Street, Anchorage, Alaska, or from the Housing and Home Finance Agency Area Office, Room 45O, Federal Office Building, 909 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington, upon presentation of check made pay able to the Housing and Home Fin ance Agency in the amount of $7.50 for each set (cash will not be accepted) which fee will not be refunded.
 BID GUARANTEE: Certified check or bid bond in the amount of five (5ae) percent of bid made payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required with each bid.
 BONDS REQUIRED: Performance Bond-1OO percent and Payment Bond 50 percent, on Standard Government Forms. M Publish Feb 8, IS and 22, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
B.P.o.E. Observes 90th Birthday

Kodiak E;lks Lodge 1772 is ob- serving the 9Oth birthday Of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks by a series of events over the weekend. Tomorrow, February 16 is the birthday of the Order.
 Friday the Lodge met in session and Hal Gilflen, president of the Alaska West. Territorial Elks Association, was present. He is here on the annual visitation of al official representing the Grand Exalted Ruler. He spoke to the Lodge members and delivered a message to the newly initiated class.
 Tonight the Lodge members will gather for the annual charity event of the year, when the Purple Bubble Ball will be staged. Prior 10 the event the Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Ramaglia will entertain the officers of the Lodge and visiting members from Seward, at 2 cocktail party.
 The 9Oth birthday of the Order will be observed by banquets, balls, open house receptions and other ways by the 1915 Elks Lodges and their 100000 mem bers from coast to coast, in Alaska, Hawaii, Guam. Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone and in far-off Manila, the only Elks Lodge outside US. jurisdiction.
 Entering its tenth decade, Elk dom can point to proud record
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Uso SCHEDULE

Today February IS 500 pm. Ping Pong Tournament 800 pm. Movie East Of Sumatra' with Jeff Chandler and Marilyn Max well.
 Sunday February IS goo am. to II pm. Club open, Monday February 17 8 pm. Bingo and Card Games. Tuesday February l8 100 pm. Craft Classes. 8 pm. Photography
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

Club. "Wednesday February 19 800 am. N to HOO pm. Club Open. Thursday February 20 800 pm.
 Feature Movie. \ Friday February 21 800 pm.
 Business and Professional Wo-
 mems Club Party. Games, Re
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
treatments, Program, and prizes. Everybody Welcome.
N NOTICE

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base. of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
-o,R+Eo:roRr
KODIAK

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday, of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09

tagian a la madre parte de la ju.
ventud de que disfrutan.
UN MERCADO EN- Ell DESIERTO
Ell oasis ha dado tema luminosc
y lirico a muchas novelas, poesias
y films. Pero no todos saben que
tambien ell desierto cuenta con al
go mas positive y menos irreal: I'm
mercado.
ALI Sc compra y Sc vende con
pugnas y reclamos, exigencias y
protestas 10 mismo que en- las fe.
rias de las ciudades grandes o chi.
cas-.
Este mercado es ell centric conner.
cial de los beduinoS que viven Ger.
ca de Bersheba, en- Israel. Y aun.
que la oferta y la demanda sean
parecidas a las de otros sitios. hay
muchaS caracteristicas en- la feria
de estos orientales. Ante TODD ell
color y la diversidad de los obietos
en- venta y la circumstance de que
los clientes llegan montados en-
camellos desde los horizontes en-.
cendidoS del desierto, por los in.
terminates caminoS de arena.
Ell mercado Sc abre los jueves, v
este es un dia de mucha distrac.
cion para los que vienen a "mer.
car" mantas llamativas, albornoces
candidos, joyas simples, aromas,
tapices, frutas, especias y, en- su,
ma, TODD cuanto Sc compra en- I'm
mercado oriental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
QUE Is LA PINTURA

cuando Sc entiende que poner.
Sc a pintar significa, antes que ma.
da, es~forzarse por perpetuar en- un
lienzo la eterna palpitacion de 10
absolute, algo pierde Importance
de repente en- la conciencia del
aficionado: Los motives de que Sc
vale Ell artista para llevar a cabo
su tarea. Lo primero que hay que
quitarse de la cabeza cuando Sc
quieren estimar los verdaderos va
lores de la obra de arte, es ell Ear
gumento" de los cuadros y esa idea
de que I'm lienzo es superior a otro
por 10 que representa- de manera
mas o menos fiel. LOS mamelu-
cos" de Goya, partiendo de un SUI
ceso historico; la ronda de no.
che" de Rembrandt, o una, Natu-
re morte" de Cezanne, pongamos
por case, no estan en- los museos
para que nosotros admiremos la
capacidad de reproduction de tres
pintoreS, sine para que nos sirva.
mos de 10 que ellos eternizaron
en- sus respectivas creaciones, La
plntura como la escultura o ell
grabado- no Sc realiza por un ar
tlsta para decorar palacios o habi.
taciones burguesas, sine para que
los hombres, necesitados, como los
.espiritus superiores (aunque en-
otra medida), de una categoria
dlgnlficadora, entendemos nuestra
vida con mayor dimension.
Lo que suele llamarse realidad
aparente no es sine la piel POGO
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
la REcETA DEL Ola
CARNE CECINA ENTOMATADA

1-1-2 libras de carne cecina
3 Cucharadas de manteca
libra de donates partidos
Sal a gusto
cebollas rebanadas
l diente de ajo machacado
2 pimientos rebanados
Ponga la carne cecina en- aqua
durante dos o tres horas. Partala
en- pedazos y hierva hasta que este
blanda. Escurra y desmenucela. So.
fra los tomates, las cebollas y los
pimientos y anadale ell ajo macha.
cado. Agregue la carne. Revuelvase
bien y tape. Cueza a fuego lento
por espacio de Is minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09

multiple, cuyos valores esten deter
minados en- function del orden, di-
namlsmo, intensidad y ritmo plas-
tlco NADIA mas. Sc dice en- algunos
volumenes tecnicos que ell valor es
ell grado de mayor o menor inten-
sidad luminosa de I'm tono. Y aun-
que este en- ell plano del oficio re.
suite incontrovertible, debemos
conslderar como valor artistico a la
carga misteriosa por la que un Qua
dro logrado nos instala en- 10 supe-
rior.
Los motives, resumiendo un POGO
10 dlcho, no son sino puntos de
(Pasa a la pag. 81