davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE COMING PRIVATE, SECRETARY.
FERRY 5. HEATH SAID TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Rv PREs.DENT-EIECT M'KINLEY.

Washington. Jan. 16-lt is positively stated on
the authority of private advices from Canton that
President-elect Mckinley has decided 10 appoint
Perry S Heath his private secretary. As James
Boyle who has been Majo- McKinley's secretary
ever since the latter was inaugurated Governor
Of Ohio in January. 1892 is DESTROYS of going
abroad he. 1t is said. leaves tho field. ana ".
Heath will be the to bear the hcnors NJ.
Boyle probably will he sen; 10 Bradford as Consul
to succeed Claudc Mcckcr. 80
tho Washington bureau of the United Associated
PreSses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ALLEGED FIREBUG ARRESTS.
THREE TAKEN IN BROOKLYN ON MORRIS
sCHOENHOLZs TESTIMONY.
TT Is ALLEGED THAT THEY ARE MEMBERS OF
THE GANG OF WHICH ZtKER WAS
SAID TO BE THE LEADER

THE GANG OF WHICH zrKER WAS
SAID TO BE THE LEADER
Three men were arrested by the police of
Brooklyn Yesterday on the charge of being in
some way connected with several suspicious fires
which have occurred in Brooklyn within the last
two or three years. The prisoners arc Louis
Warschauer Of No. 4O5 Grand-st this city:
Adolf steinbcrg. of No. - Graham-ave. Brook
lyn and Leopold Lederer Of No - East Broad
way. this city. They are alleged to have been
members Of the gang Of arebugs of which
Zuker. who recently convicted was said to
be leader. They were arrested on the testimony
Of Morris Schoenholz. who recently was con-
vcted of arson and received a sentence / forty
eight years at hard labor at Sing Sing
Last Tuesday Schoennoz was brought from
Sing Sing to the Raymond Street Jail. Brook
lyn. He appeared before the Grand Jury some
time between Tuesday and yesterday 1t Is be-
lieved that Schoenholz Is about to tell all he
knows about the Zuker gang in the hope Of
having his sentenced shortened or regaining his
liberty. 1t is alleged that many more impor-
tant arrests Will follow on the strength OF
Schoenhoz's testimony before the Grand Jury.
Lederer is a printer. thirty-ive years old In
1894 he lived in house az Fifieth-st. and First
ave, Brooklyn. He was burned out and re-
covered 81 OOJ insurance. His wife is a niece Of
a man by the name of Blum. who recently
indicted for and is q fugitive from JUS
tice. Blum lived next door TO Zukcr.
Steinberg lived in Snedeker-ave. Brooklyn.
and was burned OUT Of his home in 1885,. Some
high explosive became ignited in the course Of
the fire and blew out the front of the house
Warschauer lived in a house in Thrd-ave.
near Twenty -ifth-st.. Brooklyn, and was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
a TALK WITH JOHN ID. LONG
MORE LIKELY TO BE SECRETARY OF w1E OF OF
THE NAVY THAN ANYTHING EJSE.

Boston Jan 16-Ex-Governor John d. Long. who
arrived here from Canton, Ohio. this afternoon.
makes the following statement regarding his VISIT
81 went to Canton in response to a letter which
Governor Mckinley sent me last TUESDAY. /
reached there yesterday and just missed seeing
Mr. Lodge. who there Thursday. However, /
met Senators Sherman and Burrows. the former
of whom announced his acceptance OF the State
portfolio.
Governor Mckinley sent for me to talk with
him. and the subject Of the Cabinet was men
toned together with other matters. 1t is true
tina; he has my name in mind for Cabinet place
but nothing more definite than that Is settled
Contingencies may arise under which place may
not me. may not be accepted II II does
1t would more likely be Secretary Of the Navy or
of War than anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
GERMAN VIEWS OF THE TREATY.
,n .,srn ny THE POPULAR VOICE But sCOFFEr

pp ,rsrD RY THE POPII.AP VOICE. But ScOFFED
At BY GOVERNMENT ORGANS
por,,n Ian. Is-Outsde of military and Govern
mon, circles with the press opponents OF their VIEWS
the general arbitration treaty just signed by Great
britain and the United States Is hailed win deHght
TIL. Centrisf and Freisnnige newspapers concur IN
occIa,mng the treaty Offering the best solution OF
w. question how TO escape from the system OF mill
arlsrn which Is now draining the lfeblood OF Europe
They advocate resort 10 similar measure on the
mart Of the Continental Powers The leading Cenrist
o,c,r ..Germania" predicts that the CONCLUSION OF
tho Anglo-Amercan treaty will influence the party
of tho Centre which is now the strongest parry IN
tho Reichstag in dealing with the demands OF the
immortal Government for large increase in the
army estimates for the purpose or augmentlng the
artillery and other branches OF the military service
pursuing the subject. the paper asks why TINS mo-
-.r,,us event-the signing Of the treaty cementing
neace between 10 100000 peope-ongh not 10 lead 10
similar understandings between other countries
The "Frankfrter Zeitung is also enthusiastic over
Tho treaty which, II says Will encourag" the friends
q, neace in Germany 10 exert their energies toward
ganera. reduction Of the ornaments OF Europe and
settle ali future disputes by means OF arbitration IN
stead OF a resort 10 arms.
The North German Gazette" the organ Of the
Covermenf on the other hand. uphol1s the principle
~ ,nilitarism and SCOTS the idea Of universal
neace which 1t characterizes as mere delusion OF
-. democracy War" the "Zeitung' declares.
has been great factor rim the advance or clVzailoh
The nolicv OF peace any price Is degrading There
t. a good deal OF sham behind the American ana Eng
iish EXPRESSIONS Of mutual sentiment Both nations
other nations have small nducement to follow their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
4 SEcRET THAT DIED WITH 1 BANKER

Louisville Ky Jan 1.-THE gold reserve OF tn,
German Insurance Bank amounting TO s2j00Il.
is locked In the reserve vault ana cannot De-
reached President j. j. Fischer. who alone knew
IN. combination died several weeks ago. Search
auong lis effects for "A memorandum giving the
combination proved fruitless. On Monday expert :
were called In. They worked several days trying
10 nj, upon a combna ton. Failing I'm this they
gan drilling two days ago. The safe-maker must
have ma lc "a good Job as the progress OF the eN-
merits Il very slow. As the work advanced II grew
more dificult and f. Will be- some days before the
steel door be penetrated. The bank j. not ham
porcd as the vault In common use Is opened by the
ca Iier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
VENEZUELA IS GRATEFUL.
SHE ACCEPTS THE ARBITRATION TREATY
OUT OF DIFFERENCE TO THIS
COUNTRY
1T IS NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. BUT MINOR
DIRECTIONS ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE INCIDENT WILL. BE LEFT FOR
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
Washington. Jan. 16.-Recent advices from
Venezuela settle some interesting points in
gard to the treaty with Great Britain. VeneZ-
uela will accept the terms of the agreement, not
because she entirely approves Of them. but
because she has deep sense Of the obligations
she Is under to this country for the interven-
ton in her behalf She would have preferred
to have had the time limit fixed at sixty
years. the usual period for such matters and
she would also have been pleased to have had
rame one of the arbitrator. She will. how
ever. waive the first point entirely and only re-
quest. IL not incOrvenient. that she be allowed
to designate one of the two members to be APP
POINTED from the United States Supreme Court
The Venezuelan Congress has no, been called
In extra session. and there rs present inten-
ton OF calling it before the usual date. Feb
ruary 2S. At that time the proposed treaty and
all the other papers bearing the "ase VIII be
ready for submission to Congress. and prompt
action may be expected. This will not be in
time, Of course, for Secretary Olney to have the
privilege of concluding this work. This will be
reserved for Secretary Sherman.
The recent advices also confirm what was
we'll known in well-informed circles. that VIII
lam l.. Scruggs, who has all along been the
general counsel of the Legation and the only
legal representative of that Government before
the Boundary Commission. would be the sole
agent Of Venezuela before the International
Tribunal. Indeed he has already begun the
preparation of he evidence in the case to have
it in shape for early presentation when the
Commission is organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THREE CHTLDREN DROWNED.

Ieon,,nster Mass. Jan l6-This afternoon while
eight or nine children were sliding on thin Ice
the Nashua River at North Leominster one of
them broke through. and the others went to the
r.scu. The ice gave way. and all were thrown
,,,o tho wafer John connaughton ten years old:
Annie Keuiss. sixteen. ana Gertrude Crowley
nine were drowned The others were rescued with
i,stcultv The bodies or the two lrst named were
u,, ,n,.rsd hui the other has not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
CONGRATULATIONS EXCHANGED.

Alexander f. Orr president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. has made the following answer to the
cable congratulation from the London Chamber OF
Commerce. on the signing OF the Arbitration
Treaty:
New-York January Is. 1897.
Chamber of Commerce. London. England.
\ow-York Chamber OF Commerce sends reciprocal
coneratula tons to London Chamber OF Commerce.
and trusts that the treaty will tend 10 perpetuate
twisting conditions Of amity between Great Britain
and the United States. -
o'' W ALEXANDER z. ORR. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
RrCEPTIONS ~ FEBRI AIRY.

Albany. Jan l6-It IL announced to-day that
Governor Black has decided upon February 10 az
the date for the annual reception AT 'he Executive
Mansion to the members Of the legislature AN, ana
~ S,,te officers The reception by the Fort
orange club IN honor of the Governor VIII be given
or February IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
AN ICE CARNIVAL AT TiSSAR COLLEGE
FIVE HUNDRED FAIR SKATERS IN BRILLIANT
COSTUMES APPEAR IN PROCESSION ON THE
ULrMINATED LAKE.

Poughkeepsie " Y Jan. Is tSpeciaD.-The STU
dents OF Vassar College held an Ice carnival on the
college lake tonight. which proved the prettiest
outdoor fae that has taken place In the history
Of the college After chapel services. which took
place at o'clock the GOO students adjourned to the
lake All but about one hundred OF the girls took
mar, IN the ca rnival Seats were placed around
the border OF the lake for the spectators. who num-
bersd several hundred Four large bonnres iliu-
minated the lake and the shores were lined with
Japanese lanterns strung from the trees. The
procession formed at the head OF the lake. and
tho 100 fair skaters in their bright costumes with
sashes of every conceivable color. gded over the
ice the spectacle was a brilliant one Red powder
"a as thrown on the bonires as the skaters passed.
tine carnival was under the auspices OF the Stu
dents Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TWO STEA MSHIPS GO AShOhE'
THE uAxBY AND A VESSEL SUPPOSED TO BE THE
sTAFTA ~ TROUBLE.

~orto,p Va Jan. 1e.-The steamer Haxby. from
1ivorno,l 10 Norfolk consigned TO Barber & Co, to
load went ashore Dam Neck in the heavy fog
this morning The wrecker William Cole IS at work
an tho vessel and will probably pull her OF to-nor
ro,, she il nor in any Immediate danger. -
An unknown steamer. thought 70 he the st*Ha
-, ashnre to-day two miles north OF Washwood ;
Iife-Saving Station. She IL resting easily ana VIII
nrohs XIV get off tonight or tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Az INTENTOR'S GREAT REWARD.

SALE OF TIE BRAMBLE ROTARY ENGINE FOR
sG700OoO
Sleepy Eye Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE sale OF the Bran
BILE rotary engine to the Allen syndicate OF London
England has been consumma;ed. and the Sleepy
Eve inventor has letters Of credit on the Bank OF
England for S. 700 co. The amounts paid were: For
the English patent 81 $4,000. FOR France ana Ger
many 5000 90 and for the United states 8lVv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
MR. HANNA IN THE RACE.
HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE SENATE ANNOUNCED
NOT WORRIED BY REPORTS FROM

HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE SENATE AHN'"->OED
NOT WORRIED BY REPORTS FROM
WASHINGTON.
Cleveland Jan. 16-"The Press this AFTER
noon says M a. Hanna is an avowed candioa'e
FOR the United States Senatorship. lie an
nounced his candidacy this morning Tor 'he
first time. after long conference with ex-Con-
gresham H. L. Morey. Of Hamilton Ohio, who
came to Cleveland in the capacity of Forakers
representative"
When asked about Mr. Sherman's acceptance
o. the post ~ Secretary Of State Mr.. Hanna
said 81 do not know thing about the matter
no more than what the newspapers have SAID.
Will not say word about whether think the
appointment good one or not. AS To the report
mat the Eastern Senators are in a combine
against me on the grounds that they are willing
% De led By Mckinley. but Will refuse 10 drink
a the Hanna trough. will say that ! am not az
al worried by such Jealousy II such exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

The bank statement yesterday showed an In
crease in cash on hand of S1O,5lS,1C leo. In figrr-
ing the increase in the reserves an error was
made 1t was given as IS. l0S.O1J. when 1t should
have been So. Isl. 01J In eleven weeks the in
crease in deposits has been SllS,o4S, Ho. and III
the same time the increase in loans has been
SIgo19 800 Deposits now aggregate S'JioNb,-
roo and loans S491 .3J9. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
REGIMENTS NOT GOING TO THE CAPITAL.

r,'e'her the list nor the 22d Regiment will go to
,H'hston 10 take part in the Inauguration cere-
'es. The list Regiment mad secured accom-
,-"uons. and had perfected arrangements for
n "'poftaton, but IT decided that the com
N amp duty the armory work and the parade
tsdirss,aL on the occasion of the Grant Monument
sepslr' ceremonies, would tax the men sufii-
~ and the Washington trip was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

THU GOOD SHOWING WIDESPREAD-1N
CREASE OF CASH or HAND.

The Treasury Department statement showing
the overwhelming balance Of trade in favor OF
America and against Europe accounted largely
for a general advance in stocks yesterday. In
majority Of cases the final sales were at or near
the best prices of the day. The net gains FOR
some of the leading stocks. comparing the closing
prices with those Of Friday, and also the net
gains for the week, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
EI.ORIDA FAST LINE.

Only Line running solid trains TO Florida New
work and Florida Special VIA Penn X, r. Atlantic
,o,st line and Plant system resumed January Is;
30 D m from New-York. daily except Sunday.
-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE WILDER "A NILY TROUBLES.

MOVING THEIR CHILD FROM THE DISTRICT
SECURE ~ THE CONGRESSMAN.
WASHINGTON Jan. lS-Oo the motion OF counsel
OF Represcntativ David +. Wilbcr. Of Oneonta.
~ y whose wife, Myra c. WILDER, sued him here
for amony and support several days ago Judge
Cox to-day signed an order restraining Mrs Wilder
from removing Edith VI. WILDER, their child from
the District The order also requires Mr.. Wiber
to produce the child IN court on "Wednesday, "hrh
Mr. WILDER is required TO show cause WI! me
,"m,or,rv restraining order issued against him by
the Court the day the suit was ned should MOI DE
b@sed his motion for the restraining order against
his Wife on the belief that she intended removing
their child beyond the jurisdiction OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NETWORK TO ST. AUGUSTINE

1910 p m Daily, except Sunday. the New York
and Florida Limited via Penn. Southern Ry and
r G e. T. Two other fast trains, f:30 y IN. and
i2l5 a m " Y. Office. 2.l B'way and 3Ss B'way.
-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE INAUGURATION PARADE

Az UNUSUALLY WIDE REPRESENTATION OF STATE
ORGANIZATIONS EXPECTED.
Washington. Jan. l6-Adjutant-General Frederick
=. sackei'. OF Rhode Island has Informed General
ho'aee Porter. grand marshal Of the Inauguration
ssaiaoe that the military organizations from that
We which Will take part in the parade will be the
sspori Artillery an independent company chartered
r,i.H ana the Oldest military organization In the
MIC States ard the Second Division OF the Naval
s,sfy indication Doin's 20 wider representation OF
Co.,, Organizations In the parade than previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TOURS TO JAMAICA.

By Plant $ : line from Port Tampa. Fla. Feb.
r. March and - Address J. j. Farnswogth. East
Pass Agent 26i broadway w-Yorh.-,Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

The 22d Regiment had secured no quarters, ana IL
doubtful whether suitable ACCOMMODATE
could he procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SILVER COINAGE IN INDIA.
THE REOPENING OF THE MINIS AS 4
RELIEF MEASURE.

UNCONSCIOUS GERMAN HUMOR ~ DISCUSSING
THE ARBITRATION TREATY-FOREcAsTs OF
THE QUEENS ECrI-DEcENTRALIzA-
TON IN LONDON GOVERNMENT
COUNT MURAyIEFF"s APPOINT
MENT-FAMINE AND PEsTI-
LENCE-AMERICANS ~
THE ACADEMY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-12

esptritu.I: causando abat'miento
reservs, 6 nfuadiendo temofe
imag'narios, ademAs d;sponen {
ana persona a 1rrl arse Y ofer ders
pOr peQue6eues no pudi6odose oCu
par de ninguns clase de trabajo
lode esto naturalmente resulta Ell
la p6rdids de tempo, dinero y (lt
que es aun de mayor importancia
de nuestras bnenar relaCiOnes COR
nuestros amigos y en- general.
A IN padeciG-iento que tien
tan terribles rasul5ados 5iep se /.
Quede lamar AZOte como tam bian
81 remedlo que 10 cura se puede
iomparar con una pspita de orc
Mismo esta 6OmpaFaoi6n no a.
adecuada pues que vale el orc a.
ado de IL sAlud, QUE ca la r!ou .ss
nas lmpurtAnte que al hom Dre % /.
ief srguramebre POGO mas Que
la08.
Aprovech6monos pues del elem.
2lo y experiencta de nusstro amigo
' tengAmos Siempre q a mano g,
larabe CURATIVE dc la Madre Sci.
'el para poda'!o usar auando apa
-ezcan los Elimeros statomas de
1ns entermedsd tan comun y da-
1ina.
e. JArsbs Curative de 10 Madre
seigei esta de vents eu todss Iaa
DtCguerias, y EspenQe.
lurlas dc modlclnas dol mundo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-12

OBRAS De DERECRO

De venta en- el BoLET1N MERoAN.
ITIL:
Jurisprudencia popular por Fran
Uisco Lastfes: ''Tutels y Oonsejo
de familis," "EI testamneto y ia
hereusiA," /" Ell matrimonio," i" Fl.
iaci0n- Patria- p Potestad- A ! / m Q n.
tos."
-~~,Oom pilaCi6n de les disposiciones
|0fganiCas de ls Administrator de
Jnstlcia en- Uitramsr, por Ramon
sanchez. .Ocaf1a.
-sRepertorio desJurisprudenuia en-
mattria criminal tornado por una
jqnta de abOgados, bajo la diree-
clon de don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: compIende desde el sho 1870
{ 1890.
Ley de, ,EnjuicismieDto OWL, DOE
Manresa, 8 tomos.
O60igo OWL, por d. 5eavola, 10
t0mos y 2 APPENDICES.
OowplIstion Legislative, por Fer.
n6ndeG, 10 tomoa,
.aCodigo dc COmerCio, por Rome.
rc Gir6n, l tomo.
i 1Oodig0 de justicia militar.
i tLeyes civiles oe Espana, por Me-
alma J Mar&n0n, ! tomo.
O6tieo civil, por G. de las o.
sas, l tomO.
InAtEumentos p6blicos, por ZaE-
E0so, / tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamientc civil, por
Ia Revista de los trlbunales, j tomo
saOodlgo penal para Onba y Puer-
to kiCo, por idem idem, ! tomO.
El abogsdo popular, p0r P. Hu.
guet, l tomo.
. N6digcs Antiques de Espsns, POI
MarCelu Martinez AiCubilla, 2 to-
mue.
DicOiorarlo municipsl, por Go.
la te, 3 tomOs.
UlOlonario de administration,
por AlOubllla, 10 t0mos.
. ,ADusriOs Gel 81 y 95, Alcubiila.
DereCh o administrative, Dor
ADela, 3 tOmos,
Dlo,ODArio de. form nlsrios, POI
i6em, l T0mO.
~ MsluaI Gel Juxgados ManisIpa.
leh, poT aosn, tomo.
Manuel del SrcEetario de Ayun.
tamlenEos, pOr i0em, / tomo.
MsEuai de totmulatios para Jul
clos olvlles, pOr ldem, l tomo.
Manual do formulsrios para Il
criminal, pOr idem, tomo.
Idem 10 tastamsntarIas, pOr iden
l tUmO.
Iaem de Quintaa, por idem,
!t0MO.
Iuem~ de ExpropiaCi6n forzoss
Ipor lGem, | tOm0.
.Ioem 90 montes, por.idem, l to
mo
Idem del matrimonio, por Ideu
tOmO.,
IL } JOstlCia Militar, Nociones Tet
Eico-PE&CtiCas de toda Glaze d
procedimientos xjudiciales, por do
JoaQuin GraCia y Heln&ndeS,,2 t.
mos.
II aLegislaci6n. de minss, por Bray
lMolh, ] tome.
UonseiO de familia, por Arae.
.tomO.
Gula de Ia Contribution TeTGit
rial, poE Frelxa, ! tomO.
DeEechO administrative, POI d
yeEs l toMo.
Ptoeedlmientos Qiviles, Grin
males, OAn0nicOs, y OoDtencioe
.aomlnlstEASlvos, POE Z. ,Laetres
IOmOa.
usrechO proOesals sjapCr Para,
tOMO.
ara pa,.o de HAcienaa P0D4l
RsrnaS, 3 temob II, = y :.
HskAA --~---A->-4 = - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-12
lESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas uh extensO y variado
surtidO. Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is centavos hasta 2O y
veinte y@cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujOsas. Er tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-12
1OOLORES EK TUBOS,

YVVAODsAS 42M 4 ~ UV0I.
sARA LA PINTURA AL OIAEO }
La OUARELA, HE AOABAE d.
REOIB1R EN RSTA IAFRsNTA
HOllin (b'stTs),
Besdn.
Bianco Dc pIara /
BlanoO Dc Di0me
BioneO de- sine.
Asul celeste
AGul do cObaItAs
AAul dc Prussia.
OasSAhO [Srxa )..Ga MErrs
Oastan0 rOlo
0AsGanO d VAR Dyrk
JArmin qusmRds,
Oarmtn Dc rubis.
Oenl%A GEuIs
formation.
a0tAgAnba,
Arls De 2arns
indigo,
Amarillo dsloaGmio,
am~s','~ o ~ :" S.' Oso-a" a.N' &
Ams,s,1, H. i"1;s ~ SsOs"'s0's~
AmSaii,n d. $3.50. Ns"a,..
AEsa QaGaAdA.E
Lasa :>.>SF1insz.
LeOa PuhlE
Tans or~,nsri.
Lac. Lac. Vtataisl' VOL is'
Hss,O Sss,o 20 =. Gs@sfl. as.s
ocs. sssssaa ~ Ss,~'A'