davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

on the streets as to what he would do
as mayor. If elected, he would per-
form his duties nobly and we'll, and
would give the city the very best ad-
ministration.
81. L. Schmitt seconded the nom i
nation and moved that it be made by
reclamation.
Mr.. Meyer was nominated unani-
mously on standing vote, amid en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Meyer was called for There
was no respons Q, and someone raised
a laugh by suggesting that perhaps he
was out riding, as Mr.. Petersen was
yesterday afternoon.
Ed. Schumacher, Mic Kleinschmidt
and E. D. Wilmot were appointed a
committee to go to Mr.. Meyers office
and escort him to the hall While the
committee was gone, the convention
was at ease.
The committee returned presently,
and Chairman Andrews introduced
Mr.. Meyer, the next mayor. who was
given hearty reception by the dele
gates and spectators.
Mr.. Meyer thanked the convention
for his unanimous nomination, which
he considered a great honor. If elect
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

trusted to stand for law enforcement,
and he did not think it necessary to
pass such a resolution.
Mr.. Funk said that the nominees
should if elected have the backing of
the convention and the party in en-
forcing the laws. He was not in favor
of the officers holding Office for a time
and then taking it on themselves to say
what la WIS should be enforced.
The vote on the amendment was
seventeen in favor and twenty five
against, and it was therefore lost
A. G. Meyer for Mayor.
The nomination of officers was next
proceeded with, and Prof. Koehler,
Robt. Bradley and Ed. Schumacher
were appointed tellers. a
Mr.. Funk said that there were no
sore spots on account Of the action
just taken. The convention would have
the assurance that the laws would be
enforced, improvements made &c ono
mically and the debt reduced, with
that watch dog of the treasury, A. G.
Meyer, as mayor. 1t was Mr.. Meyer
who had been instrumental in having
returned to the treasury funds unlaw
fully held from it, without regard to
friend or foe. It was Mr.. Meyer who
is entitled to the credit of obtaining
the reduction of 5000, 900 in the as
sessed valuation of the city. Mr..
Meyer is tower of strength. He is
a Republican and not ashamed to &C
knowledge it. He is self made man,
starting out without cent and build
ing up large business. Mr.. Meyer
has not made any promises, and no
public or private act Of his has justi
fed statements that have been heard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

ing that he was a Republican and a
property owner No one had any say
so to who should be nominated except
this convention.
A ballot resulted in Mr.. Williams
receiving 81 votes and Mr.. Evans II
votes. Mr.. Williams was declared
nominated.
Mr.. Williams was called upon
and thanked the convention for the
endorsement of his record of the past
two years. He said that he was born
and bred Republican and expected
to be one always.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint city comm ittee, after con-
sulting with the nominees.
The aldermanic nominees were en-
dorsed as follows: First ward, G. S.
Hallstrom Third ward, Geo. H. Lang
Fourth ward, F. G. Heinze Fifth
ward, W. H. Wilcox; Sixth ward, G..
w. Eichstadt.
Mr.. Schmitt stated that no Repub-
lican in the Second ward had been
found VINO would accept the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Wilcox was called for and said
that he had never addressed con-
vention and never run for Office be-
fore. He would serve to the best of
his ability if elected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
WILL NOT LEAVE.
General Manager Remington Will Not
Leave $500" Road and uO East.

st. Paul, March 21.-General Mana
ger Pennington of the 800" line, in
an interview regarding the report that
he was offered the general managershiI
of the Erie road, said:
There is no truth in this report.
I am just home from the. East, where l
went on business connected with the
500 railway. L spent some time with
President Lowry, who is in New
York, and also with. Fred Underwood.
Mr.. Underwood said he was going
with the Erie-that he was engaged,
but that the ceremony had not yet
been performed. l got no offer from
Mr.. Underwood, nor from any one
else. 1 have no desire to leave the
500, which is young and very prom
Using DrODertv -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

ed, he promised to give the city a
good, clean, bust ness administration,
as he had done as far as he could as
alderman during the past two years.
He asked the delegates to stand shout
der to shoulder with him and pre-.
dicted that in this event the Repub,
lican ticket would be elected from one
end of the city to the other.
Other Offices Settled.
Olof Lundburg named w. B. Torrey
for special municipal judge, and w.
A. Funk named J. B. Ogle with a
few complimentary remarks. D. G.:
Robinson seconded Mr.. Ogle's
nomination
A ballot was taken and resulted in
Judge Torrey receiving II votes and
Mr.. Ogle 81 votes. Mr.. Ogle was de-
clared the nominee of the conven ton.
Mr. Ogle was called for and thanked
the convention for the nomination,
and addressing the spectators, from
whom the calls mad come, said a fe "
pleasant words to them.
T. W. Hart named G. P. Williams
for city treasurer, and J. A. Ewing
presented the name of w. D. Temp
kins with few remarks.
A ballot was taken and resulted as
follows: G. P. Williams, 10 votes,
W. D. Tompkins, 80. Mr.. Tompkins
was declared the nominee.
Mr.. Tompkins was called for and
said that he had never made speech
in his life. He had been warned that
some of his friends would prove false
in the hour of trial, and if this was
"a fair sample he hoped that his
friends would keep it up until tn e
night of April 3D. He thanked the
convention for the nomination.
H. l.. Schmitt said that the people
in electing the delegates had done SO
with only one candidate for city re-
corder in view, and it was their duty
to renominate him. The recorder is
the officer who has charge Of the funds,
and the present incumbent had saved
much money for the city. If faith
fitness, honesty and integrity stand
for anything D. V. Williams should be
unanimously renominated.
Geo. W. Scherer presented the name
of D. S. Evans for city recorder, say
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. BILLINGS.

Rhody, wife of Sanford Billings, died
at her home, 625 West Eighth street,
at 80 o'clock Friday afternoon
Her death was due to complication
of drspsy and lung fever, and followed
a weeks illness. She was forty-five
years of age and is survived by her
husband and three married daughters,
Mrs. Lester Duffy, Mrs. F. W. Aid
rich and Mrs. Unice Gunstrom, all Of
Mankato. The deceased is also sur
vived by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Romack of Tivoli. She was loved
and respected by all who knew her,
and was devoted wife and mother.
The funeral will occur at one O clock
tomorrow from the M. E. church, and
the remains will be taken to Tivoli for
burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
The Free Press the Leader Only $500 a Year

every voter in Mankato for the entire
Republican ticket.
W. A. Funk presented resolution
as an amendment to the report,
which the resolutions committee had
look ed over but had refused to incor-
porate in it's report. 1t was as follows
We favor the enforcement of all ex-
listing laws, that good government
and order shall prevail over lawless-
ness and that the people, especially
the young, shall not learn to hold our
laws and ordinances in contempt.
Mr.. Funk said that it had been
charged on the streets that the Repub-
lican party did not intend to enforce
the law. He thought that the party
should not be afraid to go on record
in the matter
HI. Schmitt thought that the
nominees of the convention could be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
D. Tompkins Named for City Treasurer, and D. v Williams
Gets the Recordersbip Again

secretary, but declined, as he had pro,
missed to make some nominating
speeches, and Harry Perrin was
elected.
7. W. Hart, J. B. Ogle, A. B..
Ewing and S. A. Anderson were ap-
pointed committee on permanent or
ganization.
On motion of w. A. Funk, the list
OF delegates published in the city
papers was adopted instead of the re-
port of a credentials committee, in or
der to save time, there being no con-
tests.
The temporary organization was
made permanent: on the recommends
tion of Mr.. Harris committee.
Mr.. Hart movedsthat committee on
resolutions to consist of one from each
ward be appointed, and this was
carried The chair appointed Geo.
W. Scherer, E. D. Wilmot D. G. Rob
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

inson, Gus Widell, H. L. Schmitt and
@. S. Hallstrom. While the commit
tee was out, the convention was at
ease.
Elmer Whitcomb was seated in the
place of Frank Draper, Fourth ward
delegate who was absent. A roll call
revealed no other absentees.
Strong Resolutions.
When the committee on resolutions
returned, it presented the following
report:
Resolved, That the Republicans of
the city of Mankato in convention as
sembled pledge every candidate of this
convention to an economic and just
expenditure of city funds.
We also pledge every Republi can, if
elected, to use his best endeavors to
see that the affairs of this city are
conducted on strict, honest business
principles.
We also pledge ourselves to per-
manent and needed public improve
ments, economically made, and with
the important end in view of reduc-
ing, as rapidly as possible, our floating
Indebtedness.
We commend particularly the
work and actions of A. g. Meyer as
chairman of the committee on claims
and accounts, who by his energy and
tact secured the return of city funds,
unlawfully retained by former city
officials
We also point with pride to his re-
cord for economy in closely scrutiniz
ing all bills against the city and pre-
venting the passing of exorbitant or
illegal bills and we pledge continu-
ance of this same policy in the future,
and we ask for the hearty support of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

Owing to the sale of her Redwood
farm Mrs. A M. Willard has decided
to dispose of the celebrated Riverside
herd of shorthorns and will offer for
sale at the Chicago & North Western
stock yards Mankato on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 9th and 2Sth, about
twenty head of the very choicest
Cruickshank COWS and heifers, all
pure bred and registered. A good
many bulls and heifers out of that herd
have already been sold to Blue Earth
county men and any one interested
can find out about the stock by calling
on Messrs. ]. A. Ewing, N. G. Coad,
Thos. Hodson and other we'll known
shorthorn breeders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
DECIDES TO RUN.
Mic Petersen Accepts the Demo-
cratic Nomination.
Republican and Democratic City Com.
mittees are Selected and the
Fight is On.

After mature deliberation and con-
sultation with other Democratic can
didates and his friends, Mic Petersen
has concluded to become a candidate
for mayor and to accept the nOmina-
ton that was given him by the Demo-
cratic city convention on Thursday.
At meeting of his friends and hackers
last night the matter was practically
decided, and it was clinched at the
meeting of the candidates ar G. O.
Dailey's Office this forenoon, held for
the purpose of consulting with Les
ter Patterson in regard to the appoint
ment of city committee. Mr.. Peter
sen was strongly urged by his friends
and the other candidates to run, and
the matter was put to hi m so strongly
that he was forced to accede to their
wishes.
The argument that carried most
weight is said to have been a threat by
the editors of the Review to come out
fat-fOoted for Mayor Currier during
the remainder of the campaign in case
Mr.. Petersen or some other Democrat
did not accept the nomination for
mayor. This led those Democrats who
are most anxious to compass the de-
feat of Mr.. Currier to insist on Mr.
Petersen taking the nomination.
DR.. Andrews, chairman of the Re-
publican convention, after consulting
with the candidates nominated Fri
day, has appointed the following city
committee: Geo. W. Scherer. chair
man A. o. Eberhart, secretary; First
ward, Chas. Hartig Second ward, Ed.
Schumacher; Third ward, Geo. Weide-
man. Fourth ward, B. Frank Pay;
Fifth ward, T. W. Hart; Sixth ward,
Fred Swan.
The fee required of each of the
candidates to get on the ballot is So.
This does not include the assessments
by the party committees.
The Democratic nominees met at
the Office Of G. O. Daley Saturday
to consult with Lester Patterson on the
selection Of city committee The en-
tire forenoon was spent in fruitless
endeavor to agree upon chairman
and secretary of the committee. An
other effort was made this afternoon
to choose these two members, but
nothing was accomplished and the
selection was put over until Monday.
The party is hopelessly divided in it's
own councils and the OBJECTIONS to
Messrs. Meyer and Currier give prom
mise of assuming large proportions.
The remaining members of the
committee selected are the following
First Ward. Ernest Koetting,
Chas. Vogel, W. A. johnson.
Second Ward. August Marschner,
Peter Krost, E. V. Walters
Third Ward. -Robt. Lamm, NJ. L.
Fallenstein, A. J. Kieffer.
Fourth Ward.-P K. Wiser, J.
Frank Busch, J. e. Hickey.
Fifth Ward. j. E. Porter, A. D.
Beach, James Dougherty.
Sixth Ward. -Adolph Lille, Thos
Dunlevy, Bruno Roemer
The following was the vote on mayor
+,,,o WOO ~, o,,o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
REINFORCEMENT SETTLED
The Conference Committee Reaches an
Agreement Which is Accepted by Both

Yours respectfully,
w. S. KEENE.

st. Paul, March 90 The conference
committee on the re-apportionment
bill has reported to the legislature the
result of their conference. This re-
tains Redwood county in the new
seventh district, and returns Waseca
county to the old first district, which
remains as it has been for the past
ten years.
Both houses accepted the compro-
mise and the bill was passed as amend
ed and now goes to the governor for
his signature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

spirits. He stated this afternoon that
he has no soreness, is a Republican,
and will support the whole ticket
This is a manly attitude to take.
the city committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given at the NJ
E. church Friday evening was a grand
success, both artistically and fnan-
cially The receipts were 81. Miss
Grannis and those who assisted on the
program did excellently, and the fnan-
cial success was due largely to the
hard work done by Miss Van Blarcum.
The large audience out was more than
pleased, and Miss Grannis won added
lanrelS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Election, Installation, Initiation and
Spread ia One Evening.

LlSSiOBs iBStdhdtiUH, LnIlldIiOH ant
Spread ia One Evening
Mankato lodge No. 225. B. P. o. E..
held its election of officers Friday night
with the following result:
W. B. Davies, exalted ruler A. A.
Brooks, esteemed leading knight; O,
Bierbauer, esteemed loyal knight; J.
G. Moore, esteemed lecturing knight
Jno. R. Thomas, treasurer; Fl. j
Wagon, secretary; John G.. Hoerr,
tyler Gus. T. Monson, trustee
The following officers were APP
pointed:
F. K. Meagher, esquire; W. w.
Besser, inner guard G. G. Barnes,
chaplain.
The new officers were installed by
S. B. Wilson, past exalted ruler At
torney Graft of Slayton was initiated
into the order, and refreshments W ere
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends who assisted
in the funeral of Mrs. Sarah j. Keith,
we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks
Henry S. Keith and Sons,
John Diamond and Family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

All of the Democratic nominees have
filed their certificates and paid their
fees. 1t was directed at
the meeting of candidates today not
to fill vacancies left by the convention
city recorder and special judge.
There was some talk of w. B. Davies
for special Judge, but no action was
taken
The Republican nominees have all
qualified.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
The following was the vote on mayo

Mayor Currier filed his petition to
have his name placed on the ballot
shortly before dinner. 1t contain ned
227 names, or about 30 more than is
required by law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
HOUSES DISAGREE.
Ask Conference on Resolutions Fixing
Date of Adjournment.

Date OF Adjournment.
st. Paul, March 23.-The house to-
day adopted substitute for the senate
final adjournment resolution, fixing
April 10th as the last day of the ses-
sion. This was rejected by the senate,
and a conference committee asked for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29
NAMED THE WINNERS.
The Republican City Convention Unanimously dominates A. g.
Meyer for Mayor and He Responds
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, PROMISING ECONO
Mr. Meyer Pledges Himself to Give the City Good, CleanCu
Business Administration.

INTERESTING CONTESTS OVER SEVERAL OF THE OFFICES
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-29

MAYOR, A. U. MEHEh'
RECORDER, D. V. WILLIAMS.
TREASURER, W. D. TOMPKINS.
SPECIAL JUDGE, J. B. OGLE.
ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD, G. S. HALLSTROM.
THIRD WARD. GEO. Il. LANG.
FOURTH WARD, F. G. HEINZE.
FIFTH WARD, W. H. WILCOX.
SIXTH WARD, G. W. EICHSTADT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
De Guayanilla.
Nos escribe un amigo:

NOS eScflDe un amigo:
Ella plaza publiea Sc hRlla en-
complete estado de abandono. En-
vez de ser sitio de limpieza y recreo,
cual Sc acostumbra en- toda pobla-
ci6p, Ia de este pueblo Sc asemeja q
una ssbana en- donde las holagas,
escobas y berdolagas SO reproducen
muy hermosas, por La <fertilidad,
del terreuo.
Ei transito al temple, allf situa-
do, Sc hacs di6ci'; no pudiendo mu
chas veces Ell Rever endo Padre Ma
carlo, celebrar ell Santo O6cio de Ia
misa.
La calle Conception esta intran-
sitab'e. En- vez de Gale, SO halla
convertida en- un monte de anam q ,,
abrcjcs Y escobas blancas.
En- cambio, el ssrvicio concer- :
niente la Policia Insular no deja
NADIA que desear.
Gracia a la iniciativa del Cabo
Rodriguez, los patios de las casas Sc
hallan en- perfe ,to estado de limpie-
"a y Ia vigilancia del Ioblado y b.
rrio, esta q la orden del dia.
Si asf marchara todo, estarfan % os
bien; paro desgraciadamente ell or
nato 6 hygiene pdblicos, dejan mu-
ch0 que desear.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
FL aire COmprinidO
susrituye
la electriciddd,

En- America la Traction elee.ri-
ca ha da1o de ST cuanto pod1a espe-
rarss, va casi reiegadk al olvido,
empieza a ser sustltnida por Ell aira
comprimido.
LIS pruebas hasta ahora efec
tuadas con este genero de TRACTION
parecen habsr offecido resultado
maravillosC
La innovation, des1e el punto
de vista econ6mico, no puede ser
mas- ventajosa. toia vez que alma
cenado Ell aire atmosferico, Sc dis
pone de la fuerza motrfz que Sc de-
sea- obtener, sin gasto alguno, cir
cur s5ancia que no ocurr5 con las To-
comotorss de vapor nj eleetricas.
Como Sc comprendera, la i'm
planta ci6n del nuevo sistema de
TRACTION Introduce radicales y bene-
ficiosas reformas en- Ell modo ole via
jar, pues pudiendo almacenarse Ia
faerza motriz en- receptores relativa
mente pequef1os, SO reducira corsi-
derablsmente ell numeso de paradas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
Los limpia- -bOtaS.

El Bando del Alcalle reglamen.
tando el servicio prestado por los
limpiab botas hs sido coment tado de
muy distinto modo. y los agitadores
de oficio 6 de aficion han visto. ell Gle
10 alberto, porque pueden utilizsr
Ia ignorancia de estes pobres chicos
tomandolos como Instruments para
tocar una sinfonia de oposici6n con-
ira In administrator actual.
Que tods esa sgitaci6n no es mas
que comedia pura con traie de me-
lodrama, 10 pruebs que Ell <San Juan
Newss perio3ico americana federal
ataca el bando del Alcalde, mien-
tras <El B ,letfn Mercantil, en- su
secci6n inglesa que no depeude de
partidO alguno, encornia dicho ban
do y pide que permanezca VICENTE.
Y es que una cosa es responder
las exigencias de una polftica in
trausigente, y otra cosa es respon
der las exigencias de la razon y
del sentido comdn.
Como muy bien a6rma SCI b.
letiuo hasta aver han estado todas
las ofeinas invadidas con quejas
contra los limpiabotas por su as
peeto destartalado y NO muy limpio,
y por las perturbaciones que pro
dncfau muehos de ellos en- csl'es,
plazss, paseoe, cafes, & g., sieudo
agitadores de motines, autores de
alguncs robes &.
Hubo, segua expone <El B ls-
tin, qu'ea fuera q celebrar entrevis-
tas con el Gobsrnadcr para que este
remediara el NAL.
Tratando ell Alcalde de armoni-
zar /. tranquilidad pdblica con ell
derecho de los limpiabotas redact6
unas ordeaanzas que el Ayuntamien-
to aprob6 Estas Sc hallsn cal:a-
das en- las de varias i'm portantes ciu-
dades de los Estados Uaidcs parti-
cularmente en- las de Cincinnati.
Pero parece que en- Cincinnati,
Roch:s'e', Chicago, D2troit, Nueva
York y todos esos puebzuchos de la
Siberia 30 saban QUE SON derechos
individuales, derecho al trabajo, Y
Sc hace precise darle un buen vara-
palo al Alcalde para que otra vez no
inspire sus bandos en- los de pueblos
atrasados como los citados, sino que
encargue al IS IN Juan News, de re-
dactar ordenapzas, tomandolas
del Afghanistan 6 de Madagascar.
E ia vez Sc han equivocado de
blanco IS tiradores.
Los A'oaldes de Rochester, Cln-
cinnati y demas ciudades agradece-
ran los agitadores de San Juan la
lecci6n de bren gobierno que tratan
de darles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
Los LadrOneS
del Gran MundO,

Acabamas de recibir la intere-
resante aovela de Pomson du Tcrrail,
.CArtnhut 6 ell buque fantasma., de
Ia ueva sarie que prepare la popu-
lar casa Maueci de Barcelona, con
ell tftulo general de Los Ladrones del
Gran Wu7ado
Esta serie se compondra de sic
te tomos que veran la luz sucesiva
mente en- breve piazo. Los tftulos
de las sais obras restantes son: Gel
Misterio del Pasaje del SOL, xEi Sc
nor de ia Montana, sE, Sacrificio
de Jnana,, <Mousseline la Ve1gado-
rs, , <Lrs C.ladas de O impia, eel
Desafio de Amor,
Ponson zu Z'e7yoil, ell maravilloso
ere ador de leyendas tan hermosss
como La Juventetd de Enrique " y
las celebr5s Ave1aturas de Roe0mbole
Sc ncs revela en- Los Ladgomes del
Gran Mundo, como on consuma 10
maestro en- ell arte de conmover su
gestionar al lector. Els esta, una O.
bra LENA de dramaticos incidentes,
de extraf1os y sorprandentes episo
dios del gran mundo, lleno de miste-
rios, intrgas y cr1menes.
Cada tomo editado con suma e.
legancia, vale una pese eta, y el prime
ro, ssa <Cartahut 6 el Banquete
Fantasma, luce una precioca cubier-
ia al cromo que representa- uaa lu
cha en- alta mar
Merece placemes Ia casa Maucci
que, apenas terminada la publica
cion de las obras comp'eJas de Sicn-
hieaOicz, empieza esta hermosa colec
ci6n del nieto de Baysrdo, sin inte-
rrumpir Ia publication de otras i'm.
portantes obras GU prepara.