davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
OLDEST INHABITANTS
WILL EXHIBIT GROUP PICTURE
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Memorial Services to Be Held and Com
mittees Of Arrangements There
for Appointed.

A meeting of the Association OF the Oldest
Inhabitants took place last evening in room
9. Corcoran building Mr.. 8. Thomas Brown
called the assemblage to order and Mr.. b.
w. Reiss served as secretary. The latter
stated that he had attended the centennial
celebration of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
men as the representative of the associa-
ton.
Mr. Reiss also stated that through cor
respondence with Mr.. w. V. Cox, represent
ing the District at the st. Louis exposition.
space had been secured for a framed group
of the early members of the association,
and he asked authority to forward 1t that
IL might be in place on District day, october
10, which was granted. He also referred TO
conference he had with Commissioner
Macfarlnd. which has already been noted
in The Star.
The credentials of Mr.. Reiss as the repre-
sentative of the association were formally
signed.
The president announced committees as
follows:
on memorial services, to be held in De-
cember-N. Watkins, A. Nailor. F. G. Cal
vert, r. v. Noonan and A. H. Raglan.
Entertainment-F. G. Calvert, w. grippe
and T. ". Noanan.
Finance. r. Riggles, ]. r. Major and
Bryson Tilley
Mr.. ]. Catheil, after remarking that he
desired to live In the archives of the asso-
citation, offered a resolution. which was
adopted, reciting that the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association was organized December
Z, 1865, and that many have passed to the
grave. and providing that a book of remem-
brance be prepared to be known as THE
Dead Roll of the AssociatioNG
The subject was referred to the memorial
| committee.
| MT James Croggan stated for the infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
CANNOT USE HIS SON.
Edison to Prosecute Men Who Would
Profit by Use Of Name.

A dispatch from the Monastery. Stew
artsville. N. j., last night says: Thomas
A. Edison said tonight that he would
prosecute criminally any further efforts
of men who use the name Of his son,
Thomas A. Edison, jr.. in the magnet
electric battery scheme or any other VEN
ture.
II am doing that which any good father
would do" he stated; that which any
good citizen would do in an endeavor to
protect innocent persons from being held
up by interruptions persons. They misled
my son: they did everything but make a
criminal of him.
'.And I shall expose them I'll pursue
them to the bitter end. I'll protect my
name If it costs me every dollar In the
world possess"
The wizard of Menlo Park was found
tonight at little house situated in the
gloomy recesses of the great hills near
Stewartsville. Nearby is his great cement
plant He had been suffering for three
days from the results of X-ray poisoning,
contracted some years ago at the same
time his superintendent, Daily, got the X
ray disease which, on Monday resulted in
his death.
Mr.. Edison went from his room to his
cement laboratory this afternoon. He re-
turned at dusk sick man. Great knobs,
like those at the end of rope, had form
ed in his body. and these gave him I'M
eaSineSS.
For years social outcast from his
home, Thomas A. Edison. jr., after a ca
reer of remarkable adventures, has won
the sympathy of his father. Thomas A.
Edison, ST., the wizard of Llewellyn Park.
and reconciliation between father and
son that will be lasting has been brought
about.
Bitterly prosecuting suit against the
Thomas A. Edison. jr. Chemical Company.
because he believed 1t profited by his re-
nown, the wealthy inventor, hearing of
his sons Illness. fastened to his side.
When the young man promised to leave
those who were urging him to fight his
father the noted inventor laid all differ
ences aside and took his son back to his
heart and home.
with a soft glow in his eyes the senior
Edison declared that the reconciliation
with his son made him feel like a boy
again. He was sure that his son would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
s. coLERIDaE TAYLOR.
Distinguished Colored Composer t
Visit This City.

Visit This City.
Mr. s. Coieridge-Taylor. the composer. is
coming to this city next month and will be
the guest Of the Choral Society named for
him while here. He will conduct his
"Hiawatha" at musical festival, and
three choral ballads. with orchestral ac-
compartment, will receive their first pub
lie performance at that time. There is
great interest felt I'm , this young man and
the public school children in this city are
studying his life apd learning some of his
compositions. I'd,
He is the most distinguished musician
that his race has produced and has alreday
won high rank in England. His "Hiawatha''
and his "Atonement have already had
many performances I'M Great Britain and
selections from them have been given by
choral societies in1thfs country. while thu
Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of Wash
ington has given several complete perform
ances of 'IIiawatha-ssC
In the Musician, Thomas Taper, the ed
itor of that publication, gives a sketch of
Mr.. Coleridge-TayDdrs 1career and an esti-
mate of his standing tn the musical world.
Born August Ii. 1875, .Coleridge-TayIor IS
just entering his thirtieth year. His father,
a doctor of medicine, was q native of Sierra
Leone. His mother Isl an English lady, who
is living to enjoy the unusual success of
her gifted son. By training Mr.. Taylor is a
violinist. the study OF which instrument he
began very early In, or near. London, the
city Of his birth. Besides violin study, the
boy had the benefit Of chorister training,
being for time one Of the singing boys at
ST. Georges Church, London. In 1890 Mr..
Taylor became q student at the Royal
Academy in the violin department; he
studied composition under yilliers stanford.
Up to the present time his works extend to
OPP "a, and include. besides the weli-known
vocal works. many songs. some orchestral
music, works for the violin, symphony
and quintet for strings and clarinet per
formed by Joachim).
Personally Coieridge-Taylor Is man who
makes a distinct impression of earnestness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
New Jersey Day at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 6.-New Jersey
day was celebrated at the worlds fair today
with program of events including mill
tary parade and addresses at the New Jer-
sey building. The parade was viewed by
Governor Franklin M. Murphy, former Gov
ernor F. NJ. Voorhees,. and other distin-
guished guests from New Jersey Follow
ing the parade exercises were held in the
New Jersey building. over which former
Governor Voorhees, presided. President Fran
els made speech of welcome, and Gov
ernor Murphy responded Addresses were
made by Senator John Kean and Senator
J. +. Dryden A reception concluded the
festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Rare Bargains for Friday i'm Footwear.

never again yield to men who stood for
nothing sound in the business world "It
has all ended as 1t should" he said, "and
the future holds much promise for him"
In lighting his sons last venture. the
Thomas A. Edison, jr Chemical Company.
the senior Edison declared that his son
never invented anything and was in
capable OF making an invention. He said
the company was organized with his son
at the head simply to suggest to the pub
lie that he the senior Edison had some
thing to do with the manufacture of
electro magnet vitalizers" that cured
every I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Jap Will Study American Railways.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-Yosh.o
kinoshita, who fills the important post of
general passenger agent of the imperial
government railways of Japan. has arrived
here. He has come to make thorough
study of American railroad methods, in so
far as they apply to passenger department
affairs, and expects to spend two years in
this country and Europe before returning
to Japan The purpose of his visit is to
familiariZe himself with up-to-date method
in handling passenger traffic. with view
to raising the standard of service on the
Japanese lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Two Killed at Railway Crossing.

ELKTON, Md. October 6-Charles Saun-
ders and Mrs. Ella Hammond of Newark
Del, were instantly killed early today by
a south-bound New York and Washington
express on the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington railroad The couple were re-
turning from visit to this city and at a
crossing near here their carriage was struck
by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Marking Ald-rime Localities.

A suggestion was made from a recent re-
mark regarding locality known as THE
Five Kitchens that something should be
done to record the old-time localities. and a
skeleton map of the District might be Sc
cured on which members could indicate
locations. Such an one. 1t was believed.
would be appreciated In after years. Mr..
F.. c. Calvert Endorsed the suggestion and
said it was the furnishing of map to the
government that helped 1t to win the
Potomac fats case.
Captain Cathell said the association
should have home of It's own and it's
archives be arranged that 1t could be Of
national benefit to the community.
Mr.. o. H. Raglan said that Mr.. Corcoran
had given the association the use OF the
room for all time, and the members have
made the best of 1t as a repository for their
archives He admitted that more room was
wanted and some efforts had been made
looking to securing larger quarters. In the
meantime the association must do the best
it can, and the committee ON archives, ne
said. had a catalogue Of Its possessions and
could lay hands on them when required.
Mr. Bryson Tilley presented COPY of a
paper published In the campaign OF 1856 :
the United States Democrat-which was the
gift of Mr.. A. 8. Carmichael Of Whining
ton, Del.
From Mr. T. W. Radcliffe was secured a
Washington business directory for 1855, for
which thanks were voted.
Mr.. ]. ]. Keefer spoke of Fulton. some
portion of whose life had been spent On
Rock creek. where he experimental with
steamboats,; and stated that he. with
others, is trying to awaken interest in the
matter of having the scene of his expert
ments properly marked He was DESTROYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
DISTRICT LEAGUE RS
EPWoRTHIANS TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Welcome to Be Extended DR.. Edwin M.
Randall, General Secretary
Addresses and Music.

The Epworth League and their friends In
this city and vicinity will assemble en-
masse at Foundry NJ. z. Church. 10th
street between and Q streets, Friday
evening, October I. at o'clock. to extend a
Washingtonian welcome to .Dr. Edwin NJ.
Randall. general secretary of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
upon his first visit TO this city since his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

nation of the members that through the
reading of the paper on old songs last win
ter historical air had been revived. Mr..
Hawley of the National Museum had been
on hunt, he said. for the WORKS and mu-
sic of the 'Blackbird." said to have been
played at the execution of Major Andre In
the days of the revolution, and the words
being furnished him with the name of a
man who could sing it. the man being DR..
George Walter. The tune had been rescued
and 1t had been copyrighted.
A small silver badge. used by Augustus
Clark as a member, was exhibited. and
Messrs. ]. F. Sullivan. A. H. Ragan and J.
J. Keefer were appointed committee to
consider the question of procuring metal
badge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

of procuring information as to the expert
ments.
Mr.. Bryson Tilley said his father was
stakeholder in the company organized By
Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
WELL-kNOWN
SCENIC ARTIST


Some time ago, | was
attacked with a severe
cold and cough which
nothing seemed to re-
lieye. 1t grew steadily
worse until l was told
that my trouble was
likely to develop into
pneumonia. A neigh
Dor who had used
ather Johns Medicine
with very satisfactory
results brought me part
OF a bottle and advised
me to try 1t. ! dill so
and within a short
time I could see that
1t was helping me. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

continued to It until WINS entirely cured Ny
wife has used the medicine for throat and lung
troubles with excellent results and so have maly
OF our friends to whom we have recommended IL
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
Distribution oI6ctrica dc Ia CO.
rrGspOndGDCIa en- LO1drGs.
ST ell sistema Sc implantase aqui. no
desesperarians tanto los Sbru.
iasS que esperan giros.

Hace POGO tempo queel inReniero
Piscicelli fund6 en- Londres un sindi-
cato para explotar su invento de Ia dis
tribuci6n el6ctrica de las c9rtas. con
un capital de Glen mil frances.
El fundamento de fa instalaci6n de
Piecicelli. es ell siguiente:
El creciente n6mero de teIeRramas
y teIefonemas, demueatra que la rapi-
dez con que se efect6a actuaImente 70
trasmisi6n de las cartas. no satisface
las exigencias de los tiempos moder-
nos.
Solo es possible una meiora hacienda
que los Correos sean independientes de
los ferrocarriles.
La casa Siemen y Halt keo obtuvo
"a unOs Veinte amos atr6s patente de
inVenci6n para Ia transmisi6n. .eI6ctricR
de envfos postales entire dos puntos
distantes, y en- el afIo de 1897 di6 CO.
nocer un nuev0 sistema.
Pisciceli hs partido de la misma
idea dandole una formR pr6ctica. HG
ideado Ia construction de pequeflas
Was a6reas tendidas en- forma de red
en- todos los paises. en- los cuales cir
culan pequefIss cajas que llevan Ia Co
rresp0ndenCia con una velocidad de
400 kilometres pOr hora.
Una columna especial viene s 6usti-
tuir los sbuzones0 de correos de las
ciudades. Sc introducen las cartas
pliegos postaIes en- una abartura que
hay en- eI pi6 de Ia columns y ascien-
den Embellishments y de un modo au-
tomaticO & la parte superior. donde,
Caen en- Ia GAIA que sirve de vehfculO
correo. siendo de advertir que cada
cinco minutes pasa una nueva csjs que
recoge Ia correspondence.
En- estas Columnas se inutilizan los
sellos y SO marca el dia Y hora de 10
communication.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
NO sE DRscuIpE uD.

Los varios sfntomas de una con>
dici6n debilitada que toda per.
soma reconoce en- 81 misma, es una
advertencia que por ningun con.
cepto deberfa pasar desapercibida,
pues de otra manera los germenes
de enfermedad tomaran incremen-
to con gran peligro de fatales con-
secuencias. Los germenes de la
tisis pUeden ser absorvidos por
Mos pulmones q cualquiera bora
echando raices y multiplicandose,
& no ser que el sistema sea ali.
mentado hasta cierto punto que le
facilite resistir gus ataques. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
que es tan sabrosa como la miel y
contiene los principles nutritivos
Y curativos del Aceite de Hfgado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los h1gados frescos
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extrac-
tos de Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre,
fortifca ell sistema contra todos los
cambios de temperature, que pro-
Queen invariablemente Tos, Catarro,
Asma, Gripa, T1sis y todas las en-
fermedades emanadas por debilidad
de los pulmones Y constitution ra-
qnitica. Tomada q tempo evita
la tfsis; tomada q tempo la cura.
ssEl Professor Bernardo Urueta, de
la Botica Frizac en- La Ciudad de
Mexico, dice: Por la presente tengo
el gusto de participar q Uds. que
he usado en- mi hijo, enfermo de
Nal de Pott y por indication del
DR.. Rafael Lavista, la Preparation
de Wampole, que Uds. preparan y
ademas de que lie ha hecho mucho
bien, su est6mago la tolera muchf-
simo mejor que las otras prepara-
clones de aceite de bacalao. IguaI
cosa ha pasado con algunos otroa
nifios a quienes les he recomendado
que usen la medicina de IDS" No
importa que clase de tratamiento
haya tenido NAL exito en- ell case de
I'd. no Sc desespere hasta que la
haya probado. Eficaz desde Ia pri-
mera d6sis. Nadie sufre un des-
sngaio con esta. En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25

N0Viembre o.
Apteayer domingo Sc IIev6 & cabo
on este pueblo una manifestation para
celebrar el triunfo obtenido pOr 10
Union 81 8 de NoViembre. A dichR
manifestation concurrieron de cuatrO &
cincO mil almas.
En- el pueblo no cabfa mas gente, y
Sc hRcfR impossible transitar poT las ca
lies. A Las diez de Ia ma mana sali6 Ia
manifestation de la casa de nuestro
Presidente DR.. Sein recorriendo todas
Las GALES de Ia poblaci6D. amenizsndo-
Is Ia Orquesta que fu6 trAfda de San
Sebastian para que este act0 c1VlcO tu-
viera mayor esplendor.
Los mRnifestantee p0rtaban bande-
ras y estandartes, y los viVas no cesa-
ron durante ell TEMPO que estuVierOn
recorriendo Ia pobIaci6n.
Desde ell balloon de Ia casa de nues-
tr0 digno compatriota DR.. Sein. hicie-
ron uso de la paIabFa nuestros entu
siastas amigos don Carlos Budet. Lcdo.
don Salvador PicorneI, don OsvRldo
Gonzalez, don Daniel Rodriguez, don
CarmeIo Lopez y don RodoIfo Rodri-
guez.
Exsgerado serfa pedir mas galanura
en- sus frases Y nOvedad en- los concep-
tos. Todos sin distinction recibieron
nutridOs aplausos. Nunca habfan1os
visto tan insrirados tan elocuentes &
los oradores mencionadcs aquf.
El acto patri6tico que acaba de ceIe-
brar ell pueblo de Lares con motive
del triunfo de Ia Union. quedar6 Qra-
bado en- eI corsz6n de los habitantes de
esta jurisdiction.
Durante Ia manifestation Sc dieron
vivas al GobarnadOr Winthrop, al Sc
cretario Post. & Ia Policfa Iusular. al
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al
DR.. Sein y Ia Union de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
.COSaS iTlVoIoSinlgS
que Sc diCeD del
''SabiO Hans
10 que afiTma 81 director del
Jardin zOOI6gicO dc Berlin.
Un SOfpodO que GOnvl8Tt0 trac-
clones G0muneS en- doGimaIoS.

La ocurrencia de que yamOs & inf0r-
mar es de las que no necesitan comen-
tarios.
Su caracter fabuIoso nos impone sin
embargo que sea garantizada su reali-
dad. atirmada por eminentss autorida-
des cientfficas. Trabsjo cuesta sin du-
da acepGAr ID verosimilitud de tai reIa-
to, pero los espiritus graves saban bien
que 10 desconocido es todo ell infoito y
que NADIA puede decirse acerca de Ia
fndole y Ia magnitud de sus sorpresas
81 iSGblo Hans Sc llama un cabalIO
cuyas facuItades intelectuaIes demos
tr8das p0r medios hasta ahora no Wis
tos, superan & cuRnto pudierR ponde
rarse. Pertenece & un individuo de
nombre Won Osten quien lejos de es.
peculiar con las hAbilidades de su ami
NAL. es noble espfritu que sirve & ID
verdad cientfica con 81 paciente y he
r6ico desinteres de los sabiOs.
Un cOmit6 compuest0 del Director
del Jardfn Zool6gico de Berlin. un Ci-
rujano veterinariO y IN Professor de
Fisiologfa de Ia Universidad de Berlin,
quiso por sus prOpiOs ojos cOnOcer los
prodigios del SAbio Hans; y en- su pre-
sencia ell animal resoIvi6 con descon.
certante precision las operaciones arit-
m6ticas que le propuso el DR.. Helm
roth, Director del JArdfn Z0Ol6gico de
Berlin.
Durante muchOs AMOS. Herr Won
Hosten, preceptor de matematicas y
prOpietario del Sabio Hans, SO ha de-
dicado q la tarea de de determinar Ia
capacidad intellectual del caballo. Sus
experiencias de ochO amos Sc perdieron
con la muerte de su primer caballc; y
ell segundo. Hans, hs sido gu discfpuIo
por cEatro sf1os.
SEn mi presencia dice eI Director
del Jardfn Zool6gico de Berlin Won
Osten al cabaIlo sumar cantidades
simples, y las contestaci0nes. indicadas
por goIpes dadOs con ell cRscO de la ma
no derecha, fueron de una correction
absoluts.S
eDurante los c6lcalos- Contin1s el
DR.. Heinroth Osten regRlabR
zanahorias al animal. 10 que no es de
eXtraflaFse 81 Sc piensa en- los tItuIos y
recompensas de las acciones humans;
y para que Ia COmparaci6n sea compile
to ha de saberse que sin zanahoFias ell
cabRll0 rehusa resp0ndeF.l
<SCuales son los m6ltipIos de 10?
SCuaI es Ia diferencia entire 43 y So
Son las 10 y 40 minutes. scusntos mi
nptos fsltan para ID una2 A estas pre-
guntas. hechas por 81 Dr.. Heinrotk,
cOntest6 Ell caball0 Embellishments en-
Ia misma forma indicada.1
Gel caballo sabe convertir fraccio-
mes comunes en- decimales; y responde
con infalible precision las preguntas
de los espectadores. Conoce adem&s
las monedas y los coIores y sabe eIegir
entire unas y otros sin VaCiIRci6n al
guna.S
Tenemos, pues. por estas experisn-
Cias, Cuya trascendencia no es possible
alCanzar. que un auimaI cIasifcado has
ta ahora entire los irracionales entiende
eI lengusje articulado y es capaz de las
superiores abstraCciones de los mime
P0a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-25
EEdIRGn comparative
de dictionaries.
Luis KIN fand6 On 1886 Ia Aca-
dGmIa traRG8Sa ] Felipe Y
Ia eSpsfOla en- TIA.
3O,625 paIabras fTanCosas
1927 GspsiOIas.

Interesante. 81 par que curioso exa-
men comparative. hR hecho ell seflor
conde de Casa Yalencis, academicO de
Ia EspafIoIs, de las 1ltimas ediciones
de los Dictionaries de las Academias
francesa y esDs fola.
Fu6 instituid8, en- Ia formA que hoy
tiene, Ia Academia frsncesa, en- Enero
de 1885, por Luis XIII, en Virtud de
cartas patentes. Visiblemepte dictadas
por ell cArdenaI Richelieu. Tiene 40
academicos de n1meFO.
Desde su fundaci6n hasta 1904, en-
doscientos sesenta amos. ha publicado
siete ediciones de su DiccionariO.
La primera, en 1854 La segunda,
en- 1718. La tercerS, en- 1740. La
cuarta, en- 1862 La quinta, ell sfIo
tercero de Ia rep1blics. La sexta. en-
1885. La s6ptima. en- 1877.
La 1lsima edici6n c0nsta de dos to-
mos en- folio. El primerO, LXI-903
psginas, en- 81 que ademas del pr6logo
de esta s6ptima edici6n Sc reproducen,
por Vez primera, los de las seis ante
riores ediciones. Comprende las pala-
bras que empiezan con las letras desde
Ia A hasta Ia III. Cada pagina tiene
tres columns, y cada columns. GUAM
do eata complete, 70 reDglOnes.
El tomo segundO. de 967 paginas.
comprende las palabras que empiezan
con las letras desde hasts 4.
En- esta edici6n SO han include
2. 200 palabFas nuevRs. Sc han Supri-
mido unas 800. y n1merO magor de
Ioeuciones anticuadas y prOverbios que
no SO usan.
81 n1mero de paIabras de esta edi
ci6n. divididas seg1u Is letra con que
empiezan. es ls siguiente:
A, 2,3O8. --B. /, ,557.-C. 3. GOD.
2,OO1.-E, 2,253.-F. 1.3O1.-G. 1,138
H, 73O.-L, 1, 1,144.-J, 281.-K, 49.
Il, 882-M, ]. .O84 IN, 503.-O. 702
p, 3, 3,111.-Q, 217 r. 1,981.-S.
1.246.-T. /. 1851. 119.-V, 776.-
w. 10.-X, 11.-Y, 81, 48. Total
3O.525.
La Real Academia Esps fIola Sc fun
dc en- 1913, por iniciatiya del Excelen-
t1simo Sr. D. Juan Manuel Fernandez
Pacheco. marques de Viilena. Apro-
bose Ia fundaci6n en- Real Cedula de
Felipe v. de de Octubre de 1714
Tiene 36 acad6micOs de n1merO.
ID sde su fundaci6n hasta 1904, en-
ciento noVenta amos. ha pubIicado 13
ediciones de su diccionario. La deci-
motercia, pub9icada en- 1899. es un to-
mo en- folio de psginAs Xxx 1, ,056. Ca
do psgina tiene tres Columns, y cada
columna, CuandO est6 cOmpleta, 81 |
rengIones.
81 D6mero de palabras de esta edi-
Ci6n. diYididas seadn Ia letra con que
empiezan, es ell siguiente:
A. 8 O8O.-B. 2.556.-C. 7.135.-E
Oh. $50 ID, 4.474.-E. 5.061.-F,
2, 2,O18.-G. 1851, 1851 2 105
j. 557.-K, 21.-L. 682.-Ll. 80
M, 2.498. IN. ia. N, no,
967. p. A, 1870. 285. r, 1852
5. 3.O61,-T. 3 216.-U, 216.-V.
|, ,468.-X, 14-Y, 108.-Z. 492. To-
taI So. .724.
PaIabras en- el supIemento. SOB.
Total, 90. .227.
Idem de Ia Academia Francesa.
3O.625.
Diferencia favor de la Iengua es-
pafiola. %. 602.