davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

entire front of the church. Bald heads are not
PARTICULAR ornamental, but they are paradise
in comparison to the head gear that constantly
obstaucls the vision of auditors in public
gatherings. The church should provide hat
room so that feminine worshippers could enter
the house of worship with uncovered heads.
Anyone who has been hid behind "back stop
all during meeting can certainly sympathize
with brother or sister IN misery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Jumped Into Net to Escape FIames.

Fittsburg. Pa. May 12.-During fire
in the Pittsburg Bedstead and Spring
Company's building, a number of girls
at work on the fourth floor became
panic-stricksn and three jumped from
the window into a net held by the
fremen. All were seriously injured and
were taken to the homeopathic Hos
pital. The damage to the building and
stock was about $4,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
A POSTAL SENSATION
A, W. Machen Relieved as Superin.
tendert of Free Delivery.
SEVERAL CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Mr.. MacheN, VINO V'dS IoHS wv"
Under Fire, Given Leave Of Absence
Until Investigation Is Concluded"
M. c. Fosnes Takes Charge.
washington, May 9.-The investiga'
ton OF the affairs Of the postoiiice de-
partment. which has been dragging
along for two months, took sensa'
tional turn, when. by order of Post
master General Payne. August w.
Machen, general superintendent OF the
free delivery system, and one OF the
most widely known government ON
cials in the United States, was relieV-
ed from his duties, and Postofiice IN
spector NJ. C. Fosnes was designated
to take charge of that service. The
change took effect this morning. when
Mr.. Fosnes assumed charge of the
free delivery service and at the same
time that service passed under the
control of the Office of the fourth as
sistant postmaster general. Hereto
fore it has been under the jurisdiction
.,.,,sfrgcr. Sl-,., s.o.1s .a,.''.-.-... = r---s
fIrry. IA, mercEo Idisel taken on
MHL iieon.s ~, ~. ID of Fourth
Assistant 4 organs anu raj Bristow
who is directing the - estigation OF
the affairs of the department, that the
transfer of Mr.. MaChen's bureau tc
his jurisdiction and its administration
by postofice inspector would eXpe
dite the investigation In ordering the
change recommended. the postmaster
general gave Mr.. Machen leave OF alb
sence until the investigation is con
cluded." Mr.. Machen promptly ae
I ouiesced In the decision OF the post
master general. taking occasion to sa,
in doing so that he courted the fullss
investigation of his official conduct.
Mr.. Machen has been under mr.
ever since the investigation began
Charges Of various kinds have bes'
preferred against the administration
OF the free delivery branch OF the pos
tai service. They included allegation
of colusion with letter box manufact
urers in the furnishing of boSes b
postofrce patrons, particularly on tn
rural mail routes, the furnishing o
advance information regarding the sc
lection of routes and the appointment
OF carriers, etc.
There also has been a conflict bt
tween Mr.. Machen and First Assistan
Postmaster General Wynne ever sine
the latter assumed Office. Mr.. Wynn
, charges Mr.. Machen with insuboI
{ dination. The strained relations b'
, tween the head of the free deliver
e service and other officials resulted !
' an embarrassing state Of affairs, an
j.. for several months correspondence b.
j., tween the general superintendent
!. the fres delivery service and his In
mediate superior, the first assistar
postmaster general, has been conduc
8 ed, on the part cf the former, throug
one OF his subordinates.
n Postmaster General Payne decline
to say whether the changes would l
9 permanent saying that depended G
y the results OF the investigation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

Big hats in church are nuisance. Two big
"supdowners" Sunday morning, each about 10
inches in diameter made the services very enter
tanning for the Editor, When the two wearers
got their heads together to whisper, it made a
solid obstruction of 80 inches and cut off the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Two Backbones and Six Leos.

Easton, Nd, May 11.-Farmer Geo.
NJ. Wingard. Of near Oxford, is hay
ing mounted the skeleton and skin
of a six-legged lamb which he found
in his sheepfold few days ago. The
animals forequarters were perfectly
shaped. but there were two spines
from behind the shoulders, and the
lamb had two sets of headquarters. II
lived two days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

ICrowded OUT last week.l
Lewis Arnold, the general phos-
phate agent of Juniata County, was
in our vicinity last week accom-
panied by A. B. Markley selling
phosphate.
Peeling bark is now on the pro-
gram among the farmers. 1t seems
bark is in demand at the Middle.
burg Tannery.
William Boyer, son of Henry
Boyer, of Kantz and William Shaft
er, who is working at Salem, were
seen on our streets Saturday even
ing.
Benjamin Yerger, who is on the
sick list, is slowly recovering.
REVERE Yerger, who is working
at George Erdley's near Salem, was
home to visit his sick father Sun
day.
Peter Foltz Of Aline visited his
sick mother near Liverpool, Sun
day.
A. b. Markley bought fast
driving horse.
Saturday might be-
tween Fred Hackenberg and T. Il,
Richenbach dust spread. The
owner can have it by calling at T
Il. Reichenbach's.
George SPOTS and wife of Welgl
Scales Northumberland County anc
Elmer Wilmer and family o.
Liverpool, Perry County, were the
guests Of Augustine Dinger Sunday
Fred Hackenburg and wife and
his son, Dewey, were the guests o
his son, Charles Sunday.
Isaac Goodllng and wife of Free
burg were visiting friends a
Meiserville.
Oliver Rathfon and wife of Sha
die were visiting friends in Unior
County Saturday and Sunday.
Farmers are busy planting corr
and some have not commenced yet
Planting corn and hauling bark il
now on the program.
Quite a number of tons of barl
has been peeled this spring and th'
price for bark is good. 1t make
employment for the men who wan
to work.
Ellie Hornberger of Aline an,
Ida Good'ing of Meiserville ar
mingling among friends at Ne,
Berlin.
Christian Knouse and wife wer
visiting friends in Bucks Count
Sunday.
BY the apppeaganes ef ;hs ,t.ss ,lt,lssSSssoa,'
on the arple trees, ihtllG viii be a
abundance of apples this year an
any amount Of cherries, but tn
peach crop in some places is dan
mayed by the frost.
II. A. Ebrights had visitors fro,
Liverpool Sunday.
II. A. Ebright has peeled bar
!, and is getting it h,uled this weel
There is demand for bark.
Some unknown person came
II. Il. Reichenbach's Saturday an
stayed till Monday and then left fi
Milton where he works in tie ire
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Republican Standing Committee
Republican Ticket.

Prothonotary-Geo Nj. Shindel.
Register and Eecorder-J. B. Arbogast.
Associate Judge. Frank Keller.
District Attorney-M. |. Potter.
urv Commissioncr-Irwin Graybill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
mIDDlEBuRGH Mark,


"One of DR.. Kings New Lille p
each night for two weeks hs
me in mp teens again writes D
Turner Of Dempesytown, Pa n
are the best IN the word ig h
stomach aud bowels. PuTely u
table. Never gripe. Only ri
Middieburg Drug stole Gryd
Garman Richfeld DR.. J.,E ID
sell Pepns. Qreek-->.L
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

As dutiful mother law of the Earl OF
Yarmouth, Mrs. Thaw explained the settlements
made upon the marriage of her daughter She
has had the last word and the business of the
country may now go ahead.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Give Us Water Works |!
SELlNSGRovE.

T.. ID. Jones, at MS own request,
was placed ON the retired list by the
Pa. Il. Il. Co. He has been re-
sident of this place many years; was
watchman at the river bridge.
Newton p. Jarret and wife re-
turned Monday to their native
home, after about three months
travel on the continent. Mr.. Jarret
has not Leen to his native land for
about eighteen months, he having
been in Africa bridging for the
American Bridge Co. After having
completed that job, met his wife at
Naples, together they travelled as
above stated.
Mrs. f. G. Hamilton of Shamo-
kin is visitor in this section.
Mrs. Harvey Long moved to
Sunbury to keep house for two of
her brothers who are working
there.
The Senior class of the Univer-
sity held their annual banquet at
the keystone Hotel Thursday even
ing. The Reitmyer Orchest IA fur
nished the music.
Reports gre current that the
pitsse,h aid cherry crops are ruined
and that many Of the apples arc also
damaged.
Mining operations for coal on tn,
other side Of the river have ceased
at least f the present.
! The Fats and Leans of town
Will engage in Base ball game for
the benefit Of the band. Thursda,
2lst. Great interest is manifested
and if the day is fair there will b,
an immense crowd present.
Our town was startled bv tn,
report on Friday that. Mrs. Harr,
Boyer was seriously i'll which OF
inquiry proved correct. She diet
on riday night. Pneumonia ant
neuralgia Of the heart being tn,
cause. She suffered great deal o
d, pain. She will bemissed in churcl
> circles and in the society of tn
( town as she was a most estimabl
; woman.
Saturday We were again startle,
: by the report that telegram ha'
t been received that DR.. r. n. Hart
: : man had been accidentally killed a
;. Golden, Colo. where he was teaching
J, chemistry. 1t is not known no,
, the accident happened. 1t will b
!, u recollected that for two yeals he wa
!. a Professor at the Susquehann
4 University.
Mrs. S. p. Burns made shol
!. trip to Altoona.
h Mrs. Schnure was visitor j
Philadelphia last week.
e Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Anna All,
= man and Mrs. f. j. Schosh were al
pointed delegates to the missionar
convention to be held in William
port.
Q The play "Way Down Feast"
9 the Opera House Saturday was we
IS rendered to a full house.
n Esquires Potter and Ulrich wei
g to Philadelphia to argue a case
d Supreme Court.
d Mrs. George Hummel of Miflli
burg is visiting her daughter, Nj
Prof. Berch.
D. Prot G. III. Albert is visiting /
v father, z. S. Albert.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

1t might be good thing for the civilization
if some progressive country should annex all of
China. The great, unwieldly, ancient, heathen
and retrogressive empire does not seem able to
make any headway of itself.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14
Quick Arrest

J.A. Gu'ledge of Verbep,
sawtwice in the hospital fren
Acre case of piles acusir @ "A tp,j
After doctors and all remedie'j
ed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve osj
arrested futher infammatios
cuced him. 1t conquers acbs,
kills pain. 25c. at Mlddlednror
Store, Graybill&Garman RSj
DR.. j. w. Sampsell Penns N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-14

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state to travel for house establish.
ed eleven years and with large capital. to call
profitable line. Permanent engagement. Week.
ly cash salary Of SIS and all travelling expenses
and hotel bills advanced in cash each week.
Experience not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self addressee envelope. THE
NATIONAL, 354 ,DearbOrnSt. Chicago. 67-I6t
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
SULTAN ESCAPES
TO THE WESTWARD
Much Fighting Being Done
Outside Fee Among Tribes.
Village Attacked

London, Jan. 14-The Tangiers cor
respondent of the Morning Leader re-
ports serious fighting outside Of Fee.
He says that the sultan has been de-
feated and that he escaped TO the
westward. War Minister Menebbi, one
OF the sultan's strongest pillars, was
KILLED All the consuls. excepting the
British representative, have left Fee.
Fighting among the tribes is also
proceeding near enough to Tangiers
for the sound of shooting to be heard
in the city. The population of Tan
giers is alarmed and is asking for the
protection of warships. A local pacha
took out a force to restore order, but
he found it impossible to proceed and
has returned to Tangiers.
Another dispatch says: "a serious
fight occurred yesterday two miles out
side Of Tangiers. Several hundred
tribesmen attacked a village defend
ed by only 60 men. The attacking
party was repulsed and four of the
number were killed. The fighting may
be resumed at any moment. It does
not involve any danger to Europeans,
but it shows that the Moorish govern.
ment is paralyzed by the rebellion and
incapable of maintaining order"
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
WnI confar on AntI.rruat ain.

Washington, Jan. Alt is under
stood that a conference will be held
between the Republican members of
the subcommittee of the house judi
ciary committee and the president be-
fore the subcommittee reports its
antitrust bill to the full committee on
riday. Confidence is expressed that
the measure which the sub-commit-
tee reports will have the approval of
the administration. 1t is said that
there is little to harmonize between
the bill drawn by the subcommittee
and the suggestions contained in the
measures drafted by the attorney gen.
eral, and it is indicated that the sub
committees bill will be reported to
the full committee substantially as
now drawn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
JUDGE TAFT
WILL REMAIN
VIII Continue Indefinitely AS
Governor Of Philippine
Islands
NATIVES PROTESTS ARE EFFECTIVE

Washington. Jan. 14.-After mature
consideration It has been decided by
the president that Judge Taft shall
remain in the Philippines as civil gov
ernor The decision was reached only
after the president had discussed the
Philippine question thoroughly with
Secretary Root and the other mem
bers OF the cabinet, aud with Vice
Governor Luke h. Wright, who has
been in this country for two months.
For several weeks II has been re.
garded as settled that Governor Taft
would return to this country, perhaps
In a few months. to become q justice
OF the United States supreme court
President Roosevelt indicated to Gov
ernor Taft in letter dispatched to
the Philippines more than month
ago that he could have the appoint
ment to the supreme bench ii he so
desired. It was the presidents pur-
pose to name General Wright as civil
governor OF the Philippines.
AS soon as il was learned in the
Philippines that Governor Taft was
likely to leave the islands, cabled pro
tests began to pour in on the presi-
dent from prominent Filipinos. Even
Monday the president was in receipt OF
zrcablegram from some of the most
Important interests in the Philippines
urging the retention of Governor Taft
as civil governor. The protests re-
celved in no manner reflected on Vice
Governor Wright. for whom the peo-
pie OF Manila and of the islands gen.
orally have the highest regard. but IL
was pointed out to the president that
{. Governor Taft was ideally equipped
for the position of governor, and that
any change. at this time, would be dis
astrous to the best interests of the ar
chipelago. II was maintained that
\ Governor Tafts REIMBURSEMENT of his
post would retard the development of
NE islands fully FIVE years.
Governor Taft is known, as one high
official expressed il, TO be thoroughly
wrapped up in his work in the Philip
pines" Yesterday. in response to the
presidents letter offering TO him the
supreme justiceship. a cablegram was
received from him suggesting, with a
sincere appreciation OF the tender
made to him by the president. that II
might be better for him, in view OF oil
the circumstances. TO remain where
he was After this it was announced
unohcially. but entirely authoritative
ly. that Governor TAFT would remain
Indefinitely as civil governor of the
Philippines. Many serious problems
remain yet TO be solved with respect
10 the islands. and the administration
is looking with confidence to Governor
Taft to reach such solution of them
as viii be satisfactory to the people
Of this country. to the Filipinos and
to the world.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
BALL PLAYER A SUICIDE
Pitcher Mercer Turned On Gas In
San Francisco Hotel.

San Francisco Hotel.
San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 14.-Win-
ME d. Mercer, a pitcher of the De-
troit American League base ball team,
registered az the Occidental Hotel on
Monday evening, and was found as
phyxiated in his room yesterday. Mer-
Ger registered under the name of Geo.
Murray and gave his residence as
Philadelphia. The watchman of the
hotel. in making his rounds, detected
the odor of gas coming from Mercer's
room, and failing to receive a re-
sponse to his knocking, broke down
the door. Clad in his night clothes,
and lying on the bed, with his coat
and vest covering his head, Mercer
was found From the gas jet in the
center of the room was suspended a
rubber tube. and the end of this Mer-
Ger had placed in his mouth after
turning the gas on full. Mercer was a
sufferer from pulmonary troubles, and
as the disease refused to yield to
treatment he became despondent.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
DIED

~-JRCHMAN.-O Saturday, January
10. 1893 William II. Churchman.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
81 Rodney street, on Tuesday. January
'S. az 2.3o p. m. Interment Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
FAHEY.-ln this city, on January 10, 1903,
Thomas Fahey.
Funeral on Wednesday morning. Janu-
airy IA, from his late residence, No. 5O6
Spruce street. High mass at st. Mary's
church at 3 O'Clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
BINKER.-In this city. at 1923 Gdlpin ave-
nue., on January 10, Ella j. Binker, aged
46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon al o'clocS.a at COokman Chapei.
lnterment in Cedar Fiji Cemetery. at
Philadelphia, on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
WOODS NEW COMMAND
Goes to Philippines In April at His
Own Request.

Goes TO Philippines In April at His
Own Request.
Washington, Jan. 14-Brigadier Gen
eral Leonard Wood has applied for
service in the Philippines. and his re-
quest has been granted He win so
to Manila in April. and it is expected
that he viii be assigned to command
In Mindanao. General Wood win be-
come a major general in August and
It is quite likely that he will soon
thereafter be assigned TO command
the division OF the Philippines.
A number of important army
changes viii occur soon in the Phil
ippines. the chief of which will be the
assignment of General James n
Wade. now in command OF q depart
ment in the archipelago. to the su-
preme command of the military forces
In the islands to succeed Major Cen
eral George W. Davis. who will retire
for age July 26 next. General Wade,
who is now a brigadier will be made
a major general on the retirement Of
Major General Robert P. Hughes, on
April II next
Generals Davis, Sumner and Bald
win will be relieved from duty in the
Philippines during the summer and
General Wood. either General Garter
OF General Bliss, OF the war college
board. possibly both, and Colonel
Francis Moore. OF the Eleventh Cav
airy, viii be assigned to the command
Oi departments there.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
Boys OverCOatS
and Refers.

$2.45 for choice of lot of
good coats worth from $3.50
to S6.0O-sizes z years to
ID years.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Russias budget for 1903 places reve-
nues at s94S.516,SS SS9. and expenditures
at s94O,2O2,614.
John B. Stetson, Of Philadelphia,
was elected a trustee of BuclSnell Uni
versity, at Lewisburg, Pa, yesterday.
United States Senator Mason. Of IL
linois. yesterday withdrew from the
contest for reelection, admitting his
defeat
A passenger train on the st. Paul
Railroad was wrecked by spreading
rails last night at Alton. ILL.,, killing
the engineer and injuring four train
men.
President A. J. Cassatt, of the Penn
sylyania Railroad, has resigned from
the directory of the Manhattan Trust
Company, OF New York, to devote all
his time to railroad affairs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
RUSSIAN OVERCOATS

sizes q years to Z years
reds, blues, brown and mix
ed colorings, 5000 $3.50,
and $3.50 coats;
choice, $3.45.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
Steamer ST. Louis overdue.

New York. Jan. 14.zUp to 2.30 this
morning the American Liner st. Louis
had not been sighted. The Red Star
line steamer Vaderland, from Ant
werp, which arrived last night, re-
ported having seen nothing of the st.
Louis. The St Louis should nave ar
rived last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14

Cartmell's Cold in Head Cure is sure
cure; easy to use.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14

William Tecumseh Scott president Of
Franklin Ondiana) College. and Will
liam Henry Harrison Mccoy. the jani-
tor of the institution. were in the same
graduating class of 1861. the present
janitor proudly carrying the honors of
the class, while the president went
trailing in the intellectual dust.
Evening journal., 1903-01-14
NO rIATTER HOW COLD
Clothing Cheaper Than Coal.

Bargains in Suits, in Over
coats, in Heavy Shoes and
in Underwear. You can save
money and get good goods
by coming at once as we are
cleaning up broken and small
lots all over the store. Mems
all-wool Suits at S., SO and
$3.50 worth double. BOYS
Overcoats at s. and Sa.so
worth double or more. Have
Shoes at $3.50 and 81. so; bro
ken sizes worth SIS and 50.
Come in and see.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays.
JAS. 7. kULLIh & SONS,
9th and Market SITS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

La compaffa de los tranvfas electri-
COS acaba de recibir dos calderas nue.
vas para utilizarlas en- Ia plauta. pues
las que actua1mente funcionan son in
su6cientes para dar regularidad al ser
vicio en- dfas de mucho movimento CO.
mo los domingos, en- que ell servicio es
aumentado
Tan pronto como esten instaladas. y
llegusn asf :nismo tres carros nuevos
que Sc esperan en- uno de los proximos
correos, Sc inaugurara el nueva servi-
clio. saliendo los earros cada siete MINT
tos y medic dando Ii vuelta a la
capital por las GALES de San Fran
cisco, San Jose, Tetuan y San Justo,
Saliendo a la Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
NO|;:,ticiail.,s;: L:

Nafiana domingo a las nueve de la
noche Sc celebrarz en- el teatro de esta
Capital una function de gala & beuefi-
clio del cuadro artistico obrero "E1 Por-
vcnir Social" y de don Fernando Co
mez Acosta.
Los bene6ciados dedican la function
las sociedades recreativas obreras a
varios clubs de pelota y las dos fede-
racioneS de obreros existentes en- esta
Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

Han sido expulsadosj del cuerpo de Ia
policfa insular los guardias Jose M. Or
tiz, Juan Lacomba y Antonio Gonzalez.
Fueron nombrados guardias les 81
guientes individuos: Antonio Martf-
nez, Simplicio L. Regulez Miguel Cor
tilla, Juan r. Lugo, Alfredo Calda y
Manuel Cinc6lo. Concedi6se el reengan.
che por dos afios a los policfas J. Sega
IRA y Eduardo Pefia, y Sc le neg6 a
Adolfo Babilonia. y fueron sdemas IL
cenCiados honrosamente, por iDposibi-
lidad ffsica Jose Ibafiez y Eduardo Pc
fla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

Anoche di6 su acostumbrada retreta
la banda del comercio que dirige ell
maestro Tizol ly quedamos verdadera-
mente sorprendidos, al escuchar Ia in
terpretaci6n de las dificiles obras que
.formabau parte del progratna, sobre
todo en- 10 que Sc re6ere q la "Retreta
Austriaca" pieza de complicadisimos
pasajes y que fue ejecutada por dicha
banda con una admirable perfection.
Es de lamentarse que la concurren-
cia fuera tan escasa, pues con seguri-
dad hubiera salido complacidfsima de
Ia plaza 81 hubiera asiStido ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

Eslava.-Metodos de nl1sica COM
p'ctos
Diccionario de Ia Real Academia.
Diccionario Enciclopedio de Ia. len
qua castellana tomos;;,
Diccionario id. id. Campano
Diccionario espafol ingles e ingles
espafiol R. Bensley tomo
Bustamante 2 tomos
Frances espafiol, espafiol fran
ceS Saliva.
Ley hipotecaria, Galindo y Escosura,
s tomos
2; Repertoire de Ia Jurisprudence Ci-
vii, por A. w. N. a tomos.