davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Chicago Aldermen Declare
War on Grade Railway
Crossings.
Passage of an Ordinance Re-
- qniring All Tracks to Be
Elevated.
Railroads Say They Will Give
UP City Terminals
First.
To Elevate the Tracks Would
Bankrupt All OF the
Roads.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The city council
last night declared war OH grade rail-
swav crossings. and passed an ordinance
which is intended to abolish them eff
fectually. The ordinance provides that
all railroads entering Chicago shall ele-
vate their tracks above grade so that the
passage of vehicles and pedestrians Will
be permitted underneath. The tracks
are by the ordinance divided into three
divisions, and the work OF elevation on
the first division must begin July l,
1893, and the last division be completed
by July 1. 1897. The measure will
probably be bitterly fought by
the railroads on account Of the enor-
nous expense of the work, which will
amount to several hundred millions of
dollars. The city will insist on obedi-
ence to the ordinance because of strong
sentiment existing against grade cross
ings. about $50 lives being lost on them
during the last year. Several OF the
railroads declared some time ago, when
the subject was first brought up, that
they would be compelled to have ter
minals outside the city limits if such an
ordinance was passed.
Too Heavy Burden.
Railroad managers are of the opinion
that the new track elevation ordinance,
which became law this afternoon by
receiving the signature of Mayor Wash
burn, requires more OF the companies
than they can perform. President Ros-
we'll Miller, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul, said that if the law was en-
forced it would in all probability result
in the railroads giving up their termin-
ais in the city and removing outside the
limits. II think it is no eXaggeration
to say that to elevate the tracks
in the manner required by this
ordinance would practically bank
rupt every one of the roads. 1t
would be extremely difficult to raise the
money necessary unless we could show
that our earnings were sufficient to
cover the interest. and that cannot be
shown by any of the companies. If we
are compelled to retire beyond the lin
its, many of the large industries now
located near our tracks in the city will
undoubtedly follow us, and the public
would be put to great Inconvenience.
/ think the grade crossing problem
could be solved in more practicable
way; perhaps by the building of via
ducts wherever they may be deemed
necessary"
President Blackstone, of the Chicago
& Alton. and many other railway Off
Gals. expressed opinions that were, for
the most part. in harmony with those OF
President Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
GRAYD RAPIDS DIVES.
a Letter From a Girl Confined Be.
hind Iron Bars.

Superintendent of Police Smith re-
ceived two letters yesterday relative to
the alleged dives in the vicinity Of
Grand Rapids. One of them was writ
ten by Dora 5chultze, one of the young
girls supposed to be kept prisoner i'll
a dive. 1t was written to her mother in
this city. She said she was confined in
house barricaded with iron shutters
and bars. 1t reSembled, she said. a
workhouse. There were eighteen huge
dogs, which were sent after the inmates
who escaped. The young girl is evil
IDENTIFY of a very tough character. for
the letter written to her mother was one
of the vilest ever penned by human
hand. In it she described the quarrels
she had had with her lover" an at
tache of the dive, and the manner in
which he had kicked and beat her.
The other letter referred to the same
matter. 1t was signed "a Friend" and
was addressed to the girls mother, tell
ing her of the condition of her daughter
and how she was detained in the dive
without her consent. Supt. Smith sent
letter to the sheriff of Grand Rapids,
telling him of the letters he had re-
ceived. The superintendent said. in
speaking about the matter:
81 am of the opinion the sheriff ought
to clean up his houses little. Tney
appear to need it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Will Need Patience.

Receiver w. H. Truesdale, of the
Minneapolis " st. Louis road, returned
from the East yesterday morning. where
he has been for the past few weeks at
tempting TO effect a settlement of the
conflicting interests of the road. with a
view TO reorganization. Mr.. Truesdale
held several conferences with the Wash
ington and New York interests, and
Just when the settlement seemed near
est came the Reading upheaval, and
made all attempts absolutely impossi-
BILE, and it will now have to await a
clearing in the railway skies, when
another attempt at reorganization will
probably be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
THE DIVORCE GRIND.

Yesterday was remarkable day for
the beginning of divorce suits. Edward
Knapp was the first to get around with
his little tale of woe, which he desired
to 20 on record in the Hennepin county
courts. Edward is travelling man for
big Chicago carriage firm and says
that he is fOrty-one years old and that
lie married Emma F.Knapp, who is now
thirty-seven years old, at Prairie du
CHEN, Wis, IN 1919 He alleges that
Emma has been false to him with one
Stephen Douglas, OF st. Paul.
Cora b. Severin wants divorce from
James 3. SEVERN, whom she married i'll
September of 1883, and who deserted
her soon afterwards.
Ada n. Grace mill wants to be freed
from Albert Gracemill. who is twenty
nine years old, and whom she married
in April of 1888. She is twenty-five
years old, and says her husband has left
her for another woman. She further
asks for the custody Of their one child.
Florence E. Hawkins is last Oh the
list. and wants divorce from Morton
a. Hawkins, whom she married in April
of 1889. She alleges desertion six
months after the wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Engineers Choose officers.

MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-The American
Institute of Civil engineers has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Henry NJ. Howe, BoS-
ton: vice presidents, A. j. Bowie Jr..
San Francisco: Robert q. keckie. Lon
donderry, n. S.. and E. q. Spilsbury,
New York; managers, Ii. II. Campbell,
Steelton, Pa; w. l.. Sheafer. Potts
Vile, Pa; A. M. Shook, Tracey City.
Tenn; treasurer. Theodore D. Rand,
Pniladelphia; secretary, RosSiter L.
Raymond. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Increase i'm Paw Rolls.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Speaking of the
threatened strike on the railway system
entering Chicago. and the claims of en-
ployes that they are under-paid. an
official of the Chicago. Milwaukee u St.
Paul road exhibited figures today show
ing that during the seven months ended
Jan. 81, 1898, the pay rolls of that COM
pany increased Sl,075. 260. as compared
with the corresponding period OF the
preceding year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
"a Studio Romance

The society event of the season was
the presentation of the coinedietta, "A
Studio Romance" at the Lyceum
theater last evening. The fashionables
Of the city were out in force, and the
tasteful toilets and dazzling beauty of
the fair sex were an appropriate setting
for the cOmedletta gem.
Douglas Volk. the author of the come
dietta, was called to the footlights, but
his natural bashfulness prevented him
from being audible to one-half of the
vast audience. Mrs. Condo Hamlin,
under whose artistic direction it was
presented, showed much skill and eX-
Quisite taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
A British Naval Sensation.

LONDON, Feb. pa sensation has
been caused in naval circles by the nom
concurrence of the lords of the admiralty
IN the acQuittal of Vice Admiral Fair
faX,Of the British Mediterranean SQUAD
ron, and of Commander David l.. Dick
son and Capt. A. p. Hastings. of the
ironclad battleship Howe. of the same
squadron, which stranded Nov. 2 at the
entrance of Ferrol harbor, Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

Pribble, in consideration Of services
rendered in the campaign, and then
went back on his. promise after the
election, said:
1.-The statement that l promised the
office of county superintendent OF
schools to any person previous to my
election is point blank lie. If any
person has letter or can prove that 1
made verbal statement to that effect,
/ should be very glad to have him Go So.
MIR. PriDble, unsolicited by me, worked
for and spent considerable time in CIV
ing me assistance during the campaign,
and am profoundly grateful for the
services which he rendered, but dld
not promise to appoint him as my as
siStant."
The fact is, Supt. Lewis did agree to
appoint Prof. Pribble. and | will sub
nit herewith for publication letter
from Prof. Pribble himself, which Will
be accepted by every one who knows
him G'ribbla), as sufficient evidence as
to the truth of the matter.
While Pribble and his friends had
their coats off working for Lewis day
and night. as it were, he tLeWls) ana
Sharer "a Republican, did not exert
themselves at all, but sat back enJoflng
the $4,000 salary. and plotted to beat
Pribble out of his well-earned position:
They are now driven to the wall. ana
have nothing with which to screen their
nefarious purpose from the pubic Dut
falsehoods. WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Maple Plain, Feb. "a. 1893.
BROOKLYN CENTER, Mimi, Feb. IA.
Prof. William Kennedy, Maple Pain.
Mnn.-Dear Sir: Your favor OF 12th
inst. received and contents noted. In
reply to your question l would say that
soon after Supt. Lewis came from WIS
consin last fall he wrote asking ME to
meet him in the city at my earliest co'l-
venienae. | met him, and during the
interview he promised me without re-
serve the second place in the event OF
his election. provided | would do what
| could to secure that event. l per-
formed that part of the contract. How
we'll he has performed his, subsequent
events have shown. | had no thought
until his election was made settled
fact that should not receive the APP
pointment. Indeed, | expected that he
would do as he agreed. and at any time
before his election was made sure L
would have thought it an insult to ask
him if he intended to appoint me.
Now do not think | AIN anxious to get
the appointment. | have not been, and
am not now much interested in the
matter. | must Say, however. that with
your letter before me, ana the unre-
served promise made me, and some
other things; some of which stand over
his signature, and which are now in my
possession, | deem Supt. Lewis very
different MAN from the gentleman l had
supposed him to be.
Hoping that he may be able to show
that his course in this matter is hOnora-
bic, and with charity for all and malice
toward none, | AIN very respectfully
yours, j. Il. PRIBBLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Their Appeal Rejected.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The court of cessa-
ton today announced its decision re-
jecting the appeal heard yesterday of
ments charging the two former with
cOrrupting members of the chamber of
deputies. and the latter with receiving
bride while member of the chamber.
The trial of Charles de Lesseps and his
fellow defendants will therefore pro-
coed in the aSSlZeS court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Home Rule VictorieS.s

anti-Parnellite candidate. was elected
to-day without opposition, to the seat in
parliament for Middle Tipperary, made
vacant by the death of John F. McCar-
thy, -Parnellite.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-The Liberals have
recaptured Cirencester, Harry l.. w.
Lawson, the Liberal candidate. being
elected by vote of 1861 to 4.445 for
Col. Chester Master, Conservative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
FELL INTO HOT MILK.
Terrible Death of a fodder in a
Pittsburg Suburb.

Terrible Death of a fodder in
Pittsburg Suburb.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 24.-Last evening
the three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William GrubbS, who reside at
Sharpsburg, near the city limits, was
boiled to death in kettle Of scalding
hot milk which had been set out to cool
preparatory to feeding some hogs. The
father and mother were seated at the
supper table. The child was playing
about the floor. Unnoticed by them she
crawled out of the kitchen door to the
kettle into which she fell head
first. Mr.. Grubbs went IN search of his
baby. His horror can only be imagined
when he discovered what had happened.
The flesh was boiled almost off the head
and shoulders of the little one and life
had fled. Mrs. Grubbs met him at the
door and their grief knew no bounds.
Today the mother is demented. while
Mr.. Grubbs is OIL the verge of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
An Aluminium Violin.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-An aluminium
violin has been constructed by a musl
clan of this city and has been tried i'll
concert AS we'll as in private. 1t cannot
be distinguished by its tone from the
wooden instrument. 1t is claimed that
it is superior to wood in durability,
freedom from accident and suscepti-
bility to moisture 1t Is too early in the
history of the new industry to tell of its
comparative cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
KENNEDY AND PRIBBLE.
They Indite Some Very Interest
ing Letters.

The county school controversy is as.
Stunning gigantic proportions, and there
is no telling when the learned professors
will get through stabbing eacn other
through the newspapers. The follow
ing letters, one written by Prof. Ken
nedy and the other written to him by
Prof Pribble, will prove excellent sauce
for county school teachers who meet to-
day:
Editor Globe: Superintendent of
Schools James A. Lewis, when asked
by Journal reporter as to the truthful
ness of the statement in John Hill
strom's letter, to the effect that he
Newis) had offered the position OF as
sistant superintendent to Prof. j. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
KILLED IN A hog sCRAPER.
Sharp Blades Mangle q Buffalo
Carpenter.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 24.-George
Heintz, a carpenter, lost his lire in a
horrible manner this morning at Dodd's
slaughter house. Heintz was called
upon to mend leak in hog scraper
vat, monster tub, fitted with a sort of
splasher with six arms equipped with
sharp blades, which, when in motion,
are designed to scrape the hair from the
bodies of the hogs Heintz concluded
his work, and the engineer. surprising
he had left the vat, started the machin-
cry. Hardly had the arms began to re-
volve when terrible shrek issued from
the vat. The machinery was quickly
stopped, and HeintZ was found at the
bottom Of the vat with his head crushed
and mangled and his neck broken. He,
died almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
A DoNNY BROOK FAIR.
The Aldermen Had a Great Time
Last Night

The common council metlast night.
A row after the kind enjoyed at the
Donnybrook fairs was narrowly averted.
Aid. Kiichli and his conferrees en-
deavored to depose President Brazie.
The report of the committee on
ordinances and water works, containing
an ordinance regulating the water de-
partment, brought on clash of techni
caiities. There was a disagreement
over the passage of the ordinance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Clean Collars Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for ore cent each. This nominal
price is made to introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner Sew
pnth and Robprt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
AGREED TO DISAGREE.
Two Agreements to Be Presented
to Western Passenger Associa-

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-At the meeting
today of the committee Oh revision Of
the Western Passenger association 1T
was found that the members could not
wholly agree on some of the proposed
changes in the rules. 1t was decided
therefore that a majority and a minority
report should be prepared and submit
ted to the association. The points on
which different opinions are held are
not regarded as vital, and even should
they be thrown out entirely, it is prob
able that the remainder of the agree
ment will be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
CONVICTED OF sWINDLING.
Northwestern Lumbermen Were
His Especial Game.

NOrthWestern Lumbermen Were
His Especial Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-Charles
Wilson Rowe was yesterday convicted
in the United States court of using the
mails for the purpose of defrauding and
conspiracy. Sentence was deferred.
sive, and he succeeded i'll swjndling
Iulnbermen throughout the Northwest
of thousands of dollars before he was
arrested. He represented himself as an
extensive lumber dealer here, and by
referring the lumbermen to fictitious
banking firm of this city as to his finan-
cial standing, he obtained large ship
ments of lumber which he sold and
never paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Inquiry Postponed.

investigation committee has postponed
further examination of witnesses until
Tuesday next, as Col. Fellows, chair
man of the committee, is sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Clean Collars Cent Each.

Until March lst, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominal
price is made 10 introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Prepared for TRAIN Robbers,

DENIsoN, Tex. Feb. 24.-The Amer-
can Express people here are sic eping
on their arms. as they have had an
inklfng that robbery would occur in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
BANK CLEARINGS.
Twin City Transactions Show a
Decided Falling Off.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives
the clearing house returns for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

few days. All employees are carrying a
armed men sleep in the office at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

week ending Feb. %, 1893, and the per-
centages of increase or decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
wear:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18
LIBROS.
En- Ia Imprsnta del BoLETrN se
han recihido los ejguientes:

nan Kcclp1Co IoF elENlenteBs
C6digo Penal reformadO en- 1870
I3Ln las varianinles intr0ducidas en-
|eI misEno poE lR ssy do LIZ uS-JuIio
de 1876, concordado J comentauU
para su mejor inte1gencia y tscil
aplicaci6n, coD una multituo de
ejemplos J Cuestiones practioas ex-
tIsctsdas de Ia jurjsprudencis esta-
0lecida por el Tribunal Supreme
en- mes de CinGc mil sentenciGs die
tadas en- msteria de casacicn Hri-
minal desde 1870 q 1887, y dc la
|jurisprudencia francesa en- los Ca
sos no resueltos a6n por Ia nuestra,
que dimsnan de srticulos del 90
digo frances, cue guardian completa
ldentidad J analogta con les del
Oodigo espancl, segusdo do I'm ex
tense J minncioso repertoire alta
betico de las mismss y de IN apen
dice con las leyes penales especia-
les de contrabando J defraudsCion,
ferroesrIiles, montes, ley electora-
les y municipal, casa y pescs, ley
sobre protection D los nifios de 70
de Julio de 1873, y sobre usuEpa-
DION y falsiHCacioG de patentes do
81 del propio Ines y a6o, anotadas
y comeLtadas con Ia jurigpruden-
ola del TriDunal supreme.
0bra uu iSlma q los sehores Ma.
gistrados, Jurados, Jueces, Fisca-
les, individuos Gel Guerpo Juridioo
Mi.itag y denAas func.onarios en-
osrgsdoe &c il aplieaeioD DO Ia ley,
y muy paFticnlarmente | Os seno-
res Letrados, detensores 8 acusa-
dores en- cansa criminal, y q to0ss
aQuellas personas que, deseoSss
de conocer ei C0digo J In JuriapTu-
dencia, 40 han pooido hAcer de
ellos un estudio especial, por 81
Excmo Sr u. Salvador Viada y VI
llaSeos, Msgisuado del Tribunal
Supremo } Uiputado 4 Uortea-Ul- J.
ima ed'cion, ouatgo tomoa.
| COMPILATION de Ias d. poai-
oAones organscas de Ia AdmlnlsEga-
eion dc Justacla en- laa provinclhE
de Ultramsr, preeedids d. una in
luoaucaon higsnuca, aEotada J
IeoncoTdada con II legialaolon ante
Ixiof J Ia de la Peninsula, J con La
Ire, ~ proceaalea, J segslida dc va
dos al endicea, compTenGivRs 3e Ia
lley de unirtcaoi6n de 10 dc Agoss.
lae 1858, ei decEeto leg 0e emples'
Idoa ce uitSAm&s J las deIA@s dia'
pcsicaonea vigentgs, poT kAnaol
Sanehez OealA, anxlllsE del Minis
Eerlo ao GraeiA J Jaatlcla ) Bed SO
tor du lA " kev!ssA DC l-s 1xbanA
Les. kdl-ion dc 1901
PEDAGOGICAL. por Don Joee sAa
cnex J GunEAicE ae somoano.
| RkPkkTOklO DE JURIs
IPkCDkNClA ea ma.exlA oEiminal
tornado poE una ILnEA dc Abog@
aos, eaIo la dlgeoea0n DC don Vi
ccnIc komcro atron, eompFcna
aeade 81 alto 1870 d $780, D sesEny-
pAssa-
LkGIHLACIOA &c ps4Eaess sn
7ahAnEA, furreT RAvcEo.
| VETEhiNAklA, AEAgn
Id AlemAaaA, U@AIxo Verde.
ElslCA y Qaissatoa, FsIla.
TAbLAb dc IogAsssEac@, bAa
lAAcE kAnua.
TkaEDUKiA Ga nhroa, CAsse
hoa.
ATLAS &C Gr1xTasla ualvesxa
eompae@ao dc - a4Mgaa sxan><1s
oGn AxT0gA0 4 Ia sssakana alvaAas
lnes po4laae@~, psu1wzisae De a=a -
Ikls ssesF&.@~~ As aasastaaa, pass sal
EIsAs @.nEAs&G.
CoDIao IIYLI. eoaAea aAae =
Ral n. y sp'Tps rasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-18
DOCTOR ~ REHRR0N.

TENEDURIA DE LIBROS, POI
Castafios.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
FORZOSA.
OODIGO DE OoMEROIO, "Gl-
rom.
NUEvO CODIGO DE- JUSTI-
ola MILITAR, Anotsdo por el
Doctor r. E6aehes de 0oais, re-
UAUUUE uU t~- 4" !nAx-ista d. los Tri.
bunales"
CODIGo DE CoMEROIO, edi-
ci6n de bolsilio.
CODIGO PENAL DE CUBA 7
'PUERTO-RIOO.
CODIGO PENAL DE CUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO. por la Biblioteca
Judicial.
FORMULARIOs DE 10 o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL sEORETA-
RIO, "Abeua'.
DERECHO ADMINISTRATI-
VO, "Abells7
REaLANE ENTO pB LAS Ca.
RRERAe CIVILEs DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para OubA >
Puerto Rico.
FLOBRs Y LAGRIMAS, POI
d. Domingo z. Hernandex.
FORMULARI0 Criminal, pol
! Abeila
ID. Mas isrral, por Bouchar lat
HISTORIA NATURAL. POI
PeredA.
ARITMETICA, Algebra y Geo
metria, por Osrdin.
FILOsOFIA. por el PAd1e Ce
ferlno.
aRAMA7IOA FRAEUEsA, po,
Oilendord y Bepot.
GRAMATIOA TEGLK5 4, po.
Tbsrrs
gRAMATIcA MUSICAL, 20,
81 Nero.
| CODIGO OWL. - Eueva edi
ci6n Official reiormadG.
ARITMETIOA. OortaEar.
| DICCIONARIO DE La LIN
IGUA CAsTRLLAEA, por la AGA
deIniA.
Iden idem ldem, eon gupiemen
tos, seguido del Diccio1arlo dc r.
n0n3mos y del De lA Etna
| DICCIOSAhID Espaaol Ingle
II gles RspAiiol.
| Idem Espa2ol Eraness y RraA
oes k8pAnoA
Iden Rzpaao. Alenan = ale
mAa EapaEol.
| MANUAL dc Ii eonveraae46r
u EaEA.6ol AlemAL.
/ 0RAMATICA ALEAAEA. po
CasErovcroa.
/ IdcIn ldcin, pos OlieadnEa.
ldez Ralakola EranoesA, par
ausen1 Ger lCa fsaaoe@ca a Esp~1o
AMAbOa1 DEL CAPITALS
IA.
OODi0O OWL aomentaaS
ooaoortAdo extcaaanrusc cuA arr
glo 1 lA nLrvA edloeaaa oEesA' pc
. q. Mncins So@voAA, ahogade d
= Ilragrr Colcgio dc Madrid, 5 so@e
; pAagA cspAAoAA
, TAADCCUIos dcl lAs1a, y
Polo.
i DICCIOSARIo LAs1ao eav&Ae
pas Mcgee
oRAAATICA aAaaA pcs II
oArstA
GhOGAAFiA, p@zs sAHeAss n
: Easa~
IsAcas. Fsas Aus~ao i A@gtao@a-
- PEDAGOGICAL. ha@AGaA
EalCoLuulA, AexacA y esdo
Z AcsGE~s
= EAIOAICAy : psSzas&. Eeg1ss
II 0gOAAIAIA 7 sxssgzasssErsss
= 1AasyktH.
I'll AOgnlsA, poa s1RA Ra@1i
gA ssAo aAm#An
,sI RKIARDD d - ACTA
IuInns 10 b~anMsd