davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
SPORTING.

KEESE JIM recently trotted mile over
Mr.. Bonner's track III 2:15i.
WESTON has started on his 00G-mile
tramp over the highways of England
and Wales. and Charles ROwell predicts
that crowds viii flock to see and hear
him.
JOHN BBIDGMAN, West Williamsfeld,
O., has sold the trotter May Bird to A
} Haws, Of GreenvIlle, Pa, for S4 ,0G0.
May Bird is by Blue Bull and has a rec.
ora of 2:30, got at Columbus during the
September meeting.
FEDERMEYER and Guerrero, who are
trundiing wheelbarrows across the con-
tinent for a purse of 81, 900, started from
San Francisco on the 7th nit. They ex-
pect 70 report at the New York City post
Office about the middle Of March.
THE collar-and-elboww wrestling match
between John McMahon and Il. NJ.
Dufur has finally been made. They are
to wrestle for $3.50 a side in Boston with
in six months, the match to be the best
two IN three falls, according to Ed.
James rules.
GOLDSMITH MAID, the old Queen of the
Trotting Turf, appeared at the recent
horse show at New York city, "but, . it is
told, "the managers did not have the
foresight to make g feature Of her. She
was allowed to enter and pass from the
ring unheralded."
Stock aggregatiue 50, 500 has been
taken ID the St. Paul Base Ball AssOcia-
tion. Only $500 is needed before an in
corporation will be formally effected, in
suring fine team Gext season, and the
acceptsace of the club by the league at
the next annual meeting.
ONE of the liveliest amateur billiard
matches ever Witnessed III New York was
played on the 9th, by David Johnson
and Capt. John Reeves, two well known
sporting men of that city. The game
was $50 points up at cushion earoIns and
the stakes 81, 900 a side. johnson won
by a score Of 250 to 234.
In the billiard match between Vignaux
and Maurice DAILY. at Paris, on the 7th,
the former made 800 points and the lat
ter 126. Nignaux's highest runs were
80. S3, 68; Days, 55, 35. IL. La the
match between Jacob Sch@fer aud Ru-
dolphe tue former scored 800 and the
latter 294. Scb@Fer's highest runs were
So, 81, 81; Rudolphe's, 25, "a, 45.
The great fve-miIe foot-race near
New York, for the cross-country cham
picnehip, on the 7th, was won by hos.
f. Delaney, with p. Golden second, J.
5verv Coilett third, Geo. ID. Phillips
fourth, John Kerns fifth and L. L.
Myers sixth; time % min. 30 sec. In
going through a fence Myers came to
grief, while Delaney had no difficulty in
vaultng over
JOHN TEEMER, the young oarsman
who made an excellent record at the
Pullman regatta last summer, has de-
posted $500 With a sporting journal OF
| Chicago as a forfeit for a three mile ard
| turn race with the champion, Edward
| HaDlan, for a stake of So. 900 a side, the
race to occur at any point mutually
| agreed upon. Ieemer expresses a will
ingness to row thls season or early next
year. Hanlan will not accept Teemer's
| challenge as made for race this year,
| but expresses a willingness to row with
| the Pittaburg sculler for s., 600 in the
spring, or for $4,000, the race to come
| off at once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
a New Breed of Hogs.
LFrom the Chicago journal. ]

Much has been said about the hog in
railway traln-the hog IN trousers, We
mean-the selfish, gruntiDg, arrogant
aud accommodating creature who acts
and seems 10 ,eel as if every body In the
world except himself was an intruder.
and as if he alone, and his individual
comfort, were entitled to exclusive con
liberation. One of this class of bifurcat-
ed swine was neatly rebuked by lady
IN a palace sleeping car down in Mis-
souri the other evening. By the mistake
Of Pullman agent at Kansas City, the
lower birth which had been assigned to
her had also been checked to him. The
conductor of the ear had examined her
ticket and seated ner IL the place as
signed. Mr.. Hog, standing near, there
upon protested that that berth belonged
to him: '' paid for it and must have
tits minew &" But" quietly re-
marked the LADY, {" hold the check for
this lower bIrtb-No. 6-snd | paid for
it, too. " The seat and the berth Ger
tainly belong TO the lady" said the con
ductOr, exhibiting both her check and
the Kansas City agents diagram Of the
car. 81 have a check, too" growled
Hog; "see, here it is-No. 6-and tins
is the berth. The conductor examined
his check, and, sure enough, 1t was No
6, lower berth. He then again examined
the agents diagram, on winch he found
Mr.. Hog marked for lower berth No. 7.
Now, No. 7, directly opposite No. 6, was
in every respect a first class berth-lust
as good as the other-but Mr.. Hog
didn't want it-wouldn't have it any
hov-would have what he paid for or
nothing" The lady was a very quiet
and amiabIc little person, and she and
the conductor vainly tried to persuade.
him to take No. 7. "I-teli-you-I
don't-want-it. and [ must either-have
No. 6-or-I-want - my - money
back" grunted Hog. Well, MIR. Con-
ductor," mildly remarked the young
woman, opening a little morey-bag,
the only way l can see out of the diff
Guilty Is to give the gentleman his money
back-here is S1.50, the price Of the
berth-please hand 1t TO him with the
compliments Of lady who, though tray-
cling alone, knows her rights and Il
bound to maintain them. Hog heard
the remark, as she meant he should, and
saw the lady's actions. "I-don want
yer money! he growled and strobe
out OF the car Ike one who had a stu
pendous grievance against all mankind.
We heard of him an hour later. He bad
gone forward into one of the ordinary
cars, where occupying one entire seat
with his bundels, boots, cane and um-
brella, and himself curled up lengthwise
IN another seat, he was snoring away
like fat bull-frog, utterly oblivious-
and doubtless would have been even If
he had been awake-of the fact that az
least half dozen aY-passengers were
standing up III the aisle, unable to find
seats that were not taken" The quiet,
spuuky little lady, as we afterwards
| learned, was from Memphis, and Mr.
Hog was the president Of a bank III Mis-
| III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
CASUALTIES.

IHE town Of Sumter, 5. c.. was damaged By
fire on the 18th to the extent Of $4,000.
THE Phoeaix Block, Mt. Vernon, H., burned
on the 18th. Loss $4,000
The business part Of LOogootee. Iud.. was
destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss SIS, 900.
On the Sth Ole Nelson. q land hunter of Osh
sosh, Wis. got lost in the woods north Of
Eagle River. Wis, and on the 18th he appeared
At lumber camp raving mad from his suffer
ings.
OS the 18th a passenger train on the c. B. &
O., VS. Jagged near Streator, III. Before a
brakeman could be sent back to flag any that
might be coming a freight train dashed into
the rear car. SIX men we're killed and a number
Injured.
A BOILER explosion at Fontinet. Ind, on the
165b caused the death Of James Hurst and seri-
Gus injury Of ten others.
A sAwauLL near Willamsport, Pa, was de-
strorsd by an explosion and fire on the 10Th.
Three men were killed and FIVE injured.
ADDITIONAL advices from different parts of
the country ss to the effects Of the gale Of the
18th, are: On Chesapeake Bay forty vessels
ashore, aud fourteen persons drowned. The
prO1elier St Paul, at-e and scuttled of Che
bovgan, Mich.
OK the l4th. while engaged in moving, a
+.
Pierce, of Neenab. Wis.
Oy the 18th Carl ]. Bahman, aged 81, Of
Fond du Lac Wis. fell into a cestern in his
yard, and was drowned.
4 GRAVEL pit iu a Dallas. Tex. street. cayed
in on the 18th, and five workmen we're fatally
injured.
Or the 18th. at l P. NJ, Sire broke ont in
the lumber yard of StanhilIers, Amos & Co.
Oshkosh, Wis, and rapidly spread to neighbor-
ing lumber yards. and at O'Clock about Is
acres we're one sea of fire. Assistance was OBJ
tanned from Fond du Lac Neenah, RIpon and
Milwaukee, and at 9 P. ". the fire was out
The loss viii be about $50, 600.
TIE carriage hardware house Of s d. kim
bark & Co, Chicago, IL, burned on the 18th.
Loss $3.50, 600.
MAYS stsve factory at Kilkenny, Mimi.
burned on the 14th. Loss $50, 900.
ADvTcEs from Providence, r. l., Of the 14th.
say that four schooners were lost there in the
gale OF the 18th, and twelve lives were lost.
TIE tug Protection lost her tow, the schooner
Arab, of Racine on the 18th. and was herself
driven ashore at Saugatuck. Mich. Two OF the
Arabs crew we're lost
SEVERAL freight warehouses. csrs, etc.
burned st Norfolk, Va, on the 18th. Loss
5000
IHE steanbaTge II Z. Akelev went down of
Holland, Mich, on the 13sh. and six men in
Guiding the captain we're lost.
TIE PAPER warehouse Of StockweH. New York
City. burned on the l4th. Loss s65.0O0.
EI5aT buildings at Duluth. MIMI, burned on
the I+th. Loss $50. .000
IHE Norton Iron Works. Ashland, XIV, were
destroyed by fire on the 14th. Two hundred
hands we're employed. Loss 800. 600.
TIE standing walls Of the burned Kimbsu
House, Atlanta, Ga, fell on the nth and bur
led young man named Charles Washington.
HIS mother settled with the proprietors bv ac-
eeptlng 500 cash as compensatory damages
TIE OIL works of Siemmer Bros. Norris
town, Pa, burned on the 18th. Loss $40. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
CREU UENAss

OK the 18th Thos. Burrows, a farmer near
klrtery, Me-, was shot and killed in his door
yard. No clue to the assassIns-
NEAR Delver, Col, on the 18th. Peter Olsen
was brutally tortured 10 death because he re
fused to disclose the hiding place Of a small
sum of money.
y the 14th c. F. Bolton, of San Francisco.
supposed to be a miner was arrested and iden-
titled as the notorious stage robber Backbarts.
on the 14th D. r. Alen, the actor. was Tusr-
dered at a Vicksburg, Miss, theater. a. he was
goiug on the stage. bv F. E. Starke. who had
been bounced from the position of advance
agent.
The body Of Capt. Thos. Mcbride was found
in the Chicago River on the 4th. As his money
was gone it is supposed he was murdered.
OTTo WEIKE, Of GreencastIe, Ind, is re-
sponslble for the death Of his brother Edward.
who received the charge Of a csrelesslv handled
gun on the I1th.
SAGE Bush JAcE aud Visiting Kid muir
dersd two men named Brasstield and Bryan,
lear Cald|eil, Idaho, on the I1tb.
An Ag1us, Ia, on the 9Th G.. Mills. while
closing up the store in which he was employed,
wss set upon by two masked men and filed
with lead.
AT Lincoln. H.. on the 10th. o. A. Carpen-
ter, charged with the murder Of Fora Burns
several weeks age. was released on SO. goo baIl
to appear when wanted. The coroners jury
could not find testimony sufficient to hold
bin.
At Carmel, y. Y, on the 10th. Chester Nj e.
rick, the iailer, got drunk, went into the cells
Of the prisoners. beat several with a club, and
as a wind-up sh0t one named Kirk.
WSI. Z. BRoCKwAY. Nathaniel D. Foster and
Lewis Martin we're arrested on the 10th at
New York for forging railway bonds. Bonds
of the Morris and Essex. and Central Pacific
Roads. TO the value of S54,0 600 we're found on
the prisoners.
On the night of the 11th August Grothe,
a duver Of a Milwaukee street railway, was
shot and fatally wounded by two masked bur
glars while defending the cash box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
POLITICAL PATCHES,
Political Notes from Various Parts of
the Country.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 16.-
With reference to the murder of John
2. Matthews in Copiah County, Missis-
sippi, letter vas received by q gentle
man IN this city from citizen of that
cointy to the effect that the day before
the election Mr. Barksdale, member Of
congress, in public speech said that
they must elect the democratic ticket
tine next day, and if it was necessary to
use the shotgua TO use If.
STARTING A PARTY.
New YORK, November 16.-Wad Car
sey, John NJ. Kehoe, George ID. Lem
mon and F. Purcell. as temporary Off
GERS, have issued a circular to all cltl-
zens who are in favor of the principle
of the protection IF American labor
from the unfair anl unjust competition
OF pauper, convict, coolie and child
labor; the revival of American ship
ping, the preservation of the public
lands as homesteads for our citizens;
the establishment of a labor bureau,
postal savings banks, and postal tele-
graph system. The circular calls on all
holding these sentiments to meet IN their
various congressional districts the first
Tuesday IN November, 1883, and elect
three delegates TO conference to be
held IN the city of Philadelphia Janu-
ary Il, 1884, for the purpose of organ
iziDg a national labor party. The en-
ployes OF all mills, mines and manufac-
turing industries are urged to take
prompt and immediate action to secure
representation at the conference.
PAYNEFUL.
CLEVELAND, O., November 16.-The
boom for Henry +. Payne grows, and
to-day the man upon it stands the best
chance for the ONO seat in the United
States senate. With full caucus the
democratic side OF the next senate and
house viii have eigbtv-two votes. and
Oliver Il. Payne claims that thirty-six
are pledged TO his father. With this
strength he viii win, as all can turn to
him when the SIX or seven other candi-
dates are out OF the hunt. Payne will
grow in strength against even Durbin,
Ward, Pendleton, and Thurman, the
other leaders.
"CFRRO GoRDo' WILLIAMS.
CHICAGO, November 16. = Senator
Williams, of Kentucky, is in the city.
He says he is goi G to be reelected to
the senate; that he viii have three
iourths of the Legislature caucus on the
first ballot; that he Will have seven out
of thirteen members from Black
burns district; that Blackburn and
Carlisle together cannot control over
thirty votes. Blackburn is in favor of
Carlisle for speaker. He says Kentucky
is solid for Joseph Mcdonald for the
II I L L /.
office, he says they must have western
candidate, they lave tried eastern men
for five consecutive elections aud have
lost, while the republicans have been
taking their candidates from the west,
and have been winning with them
With a New York democratic candidate
Williams would lot give a cent for the
chances of carrying the state. With
any outsider the democrats can carry it
by $4,000 majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Miss MARY AGNES TINcKNRR, whose
powerful literary work has attracted so
much attention, is a native of Ellsworth,
Me.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
The Penalty of ROYAL Blood.

Several months ago the Chinese min
ister at Washington became the happy
father Of q baby daughter. The event
was hailed with Joy at the legation, and
IN honor Of It's birthplace the child Was
named "America." The infant daughter
has been made the recipient Of many
handsome presents froL members Of the
different legations. She Is waited upon
by half dozen servants. Every atten-
ton is shown the child beftting the
high rank she is destined TO hold. The
responsibilities of rank commenced with
the infant before she was a month old.
One Of the first attentions lavished upon
the child by its noble parent was the
bending OF the big toe Of her right foot,
The toe was bent nearly double. TINS
fiendish act of cruelty vas performed TO
the slow music Of . Chinese religious
lucantation. Fhe explanation made by
the minister is that the toe IS bent as q
sign Of roya blood, and if his daughter
should some Gay return to Chiua with
straight roes she wonl1 not be permitted
20 pufer the royal circle, and her arlsto-
cratic associ stes would not recognize Ger.
The baby still lives, but what torture 1t
mas undergone no one viii ever know.
A DEVIL FISH caught recently at Port
Royal measured sixteen feet across and
weighed two tons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EOREIEN..

THE French forces in T rquin number 49,
O00.
A SISTER of Woskrepensky, the nihilistic
leader. was hanged on the 10th at 81. Peters
burg. Russia.
FIVE hundred labOrers on the Northern Pa
cidc Railroad arrived at Montreal on the 18th,
in destitute condition. Three hundred have
brought suit against the corporation.
J. A. BURGAN, thieving bank manager. was
on the 18th, sentenced to fifteen years inpris-
onment at Birmingham, Eng.
The boring of the tunnel through the Arl-
berg branch of the Rhotian Alps was COM
plete3 on the 18th.
OK the 14th, three girls named AugelI. CON-
mitted suicide in a churehyard at Venice, after
having wreathed their mothers tombstone
with flowers.
A DISPATCH from Toronto, Can, Of the 18th
SAYS the passenger steamer Francis Smith is
supposed to have been lost in Georgian Bay,
Lake Huron, during the storm of the 10th,
with large number of passengers.
MANTroBANs have Jumped their grievances
against the Dominion confederation, and are
said to be plotting for secession from the stern
parent government.
TIE effects OF the recent earthquake in
Smyrna were greatly exaggerated. An Eng
hsh admiral SAYS it was q one-horse affair, and
a correspondent at Constantinople reports that
there was no tidal wave, no great assures, no
changes OF coast line, no swallowed towns.
An OUTSIDE estimate now places the number OF
killed al 65 and the wounded at 250.
OK the 10th landlords in Loughrea, Ireland.
evicted tenants in arrears. Trouble Is brew
ing between orangemen and nationsEsts.
The 400th anniversary of Martin Luther's
birth was celebrated with great pomp and
splendor at Berlin, at Erfurt where he first en-
tered the Augustine Monastery. at Eisenach
where he was imprisoned for ten months. at
Worms where he was brought before the diet,
and generally throughout Germany and IN
London, Eng.
TIE bark Azar on the 9th colided with the
ship Florence nesr London, Eng. and sank
Her crew was rescued.
Ok the 10th Edward C. Madison. financial
agent, London, Eng, failed. Liabilities f200.-
600,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Both Bills We're Paid.

From the American MacblDIStI
A good Is told story of the well-knO'1
engineer, William 4. Sweet, ofSyracuse.
Casually meeting a prominent lawyer
one day a brief conversation ensued, IN
the course of which Mr.. Sweet happened
TO ask " the judge what he thought
If some question they were discussing,
without really meaning to ask legal adj
nee In the usual way. Soon afterward
Mr.. Sweet received bill from the Judge.
"for legal advice, $1,000" which hs
paid promptly without a word Of com
plant.
Time passed on, and one day the
iudpe. who was also heavily Interested
in salt manufacture, needed some
mechanical advice about some machinery,
which was not running satisfactorily,
and asked Mr.. Sweet to look at the
machines apd tell him what was needed.
Mr.. Sweet looked them over for two
or three hours, and indicated the cause
Of the trouble. When he went home be
promptly made out bill against the
nudge. for " mechanical advice, 1880, -
aud the bill was duly paid, furnishing
probably one Of the few Instances on
record in which mechanics ever got
ahead Of the law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

IMITATION is the sincerest Of fiattery.
. Cotton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Living in Switzerland,
IFrom the I.oodon Truth.1

Many people are under the impress
sion that Switzerland is very cheap
country to live in. but it is doubtful
whether it really is so. Dairy produce
and wine are cheaper than in England;
bread and butchers meat are about the
same as here; but coffee, sugar, tea.
lights. firing and clothing are consider
ably dearer. Rents. too, are decidedly
higher than in England, and rates and
taxes are nearly as high. But where
there are children to be brought ap,
Switzerland is no doubt an excellent
place for families to settle down In; for
education throughout the confederacy
costs next to nothing, and is first rate IL
quality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
sSN FAlINay N Amerlca,
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AID St. PAUL.


Northern IBauois, Wisconsin Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and It's naAln lines, branches aud con-
nect0us reach an the great business ceRters Of ths
Northwest and Far Aest, naturally answers
tss description CT Shors Line and Best Rsuts
hstwsen
Chicago, milwaukee,, st. Paul and
maanezpoIis.
Chicago, sfiissaniEee. la Crosse ana
WEnona-
Chicsgo, uIIxRukee, Aberdeen and
Glendale
Chieago. HtEwaukec. Fan Claire and
Chicago, Milwaukee. wausau and
Merrill
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam
and 0Ank oAh.
Chicago. EiisE E&ukee. Eaukes&a n and
ocon 8n1e wee
Chicago. Hriv Eukee, Madison and
Chicago. milwaukee, ORatonna and
EarIbaults
Chicago. SeiGit. JanesviIe and Win
CHICAGO. EIgin. Rockford aad Du-
buqus*
Chieas ., CIintan. Rock Island and
Cedar EEpgdss
Chicago. Caua cil EsluEss and Omaha.
Chicago, sios1 Sity, sioux Fails and
FaDKtsn.
Chicago, milwaukee, Mitchell and
Rock Island, Dubuque, 81. Paul and
HiuueapOiis.
Dayenport, Caimar. St Paul and
MGaneapolsH
Pt<glnan GgpePPrs and the Finest
4SiJffsi0 cars fss fhe World are run On
II NJ A. sF. PAEL RAN W8F, and
every attention = paid 70 passengers By courteous
employees = Tie Company
s. 8. Merrill, a.. ". II. Carpenter,
GENT Manager. GeaH PAss. Agent
}. r. Clark, Geo. n. Heafford,
Geug ssupL Asst Gent PGss. AEk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-04

el precio corriente seran q precios con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-04
"a &D ~ "a ss

"a sS.
Cuanio el q
lo aran le rcrgo
NaeuAlp mas e de este lrqg - Los rj GqanI n
t sfni
has nlho memories de dc pac paga
Ia - los l(exret
on s. 20 tonaran los pajeo dno Europa
Thomas de la Mh Real ug
,anc fTH en- del d p (eAIeid6 y desno
Epahay a aGuli
en- qno puero donde del Excno
l To-
I del Il - xpeicn D. , cnlncran taa
ne>dc Eu uola.
m % mas m9Ins dngse agente Aito Sres F Fernandez
ia Myaguez
Bgaro Al
MuniIHc Frio Bird Ba
en- San JUAN los generates,
Silva, Ferrer Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-04
NOTA de los precios correntes que tene esablecida
Cgarrillos gruesos en- la clase de papel
que Sc quieran, de S. en- adelante
40 cajetillas por. :
TABACOS ELABORADOS.

Excepcionales en- cajas de lujo de a 25
tabacos. millar ....................... .
Idem sin luio de idem. 100 .
1mperiales en- GAIA de e50................. 85 .
Regalias antillanas en- cajas de 25...... 85 .
Idem idem en- idem de 50................. Is .
Idem de preferencia en- idem de 25...... 80 .
Reins Victoria en- idem de 50...... 20 J..
Brevas imperiales en- idem de 50...... 65 .
Cszadores imperiales en- idem de 50.... 80 .
Brevas en- hojas en- idem de 50............ so .
Idem cilindradas en- idem de 100....... 40 .
1dem corrientes en- idem de 100......... 80 q.
Idem en- paquetes de 10.....-............ % .
Regalia britannica en- cajas de 50........ so /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-04
AUT0RES ESPANOLES,
Silva, Ferrer y Comp.

En- la MPBENTA BoIETIN encuenran de yenta las 81
guentes obras de la BibIiOfecQ de futoreS EsDqH0tS
IIsoriadores de Iartcuares pasta. IS
ObIas escogdas de tllosoos, un ID ld.. 40
Poeta> liicos del sgo Nv ILL., ton 90
C6nica de los Reyes de Castillo dese Don Alfonso Sao
haste 'o1atdcos Don Fernando Dona Isabel 80
Obras .el V t. NJ Fray Luis de Granada proogo
" vida del autor tomos.. 80
Ob1as originates del Conde de Fordabanca escritos
ferentes persona omo pa
Historic del Leyantamento, Guerra Revouci6n de Espa-
por e EXcmo ST. Condo de Toreno pasta 40
Comedias escogdas de Fray Gabriel Teez (El Maestro
Tirso de Moina), 3 &C
Obras de D. Diego Saavedra del LIDO Pedro F. Nayarrete
40
Noyeistas anterloesa Ceryantes 40
Obras competas del Excmo. Sr d. Manuel j. Quntana un
tomo 40