davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
ST. rs Cotton Blankets 85c

Fancy colored stripes and checked
gray, white and tan. blankets;
pretty borders; large enough for
full size beds; worth $1.25. On
sale Monday, pair, S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
5000 WOmen's Skirts $3.4S

VU'UU VUIiICII , OKII Is DO.fO
Made of Panama, English mixtures, .cheviots and
Sicilians new and nobby styles; made circular
and gored and plated; colors of navy blue, black
and new shadow plaid values to $500. On sale
Monday at s3.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Sc Bleached Muslin 81
SOC Damask Cloths 3Oc

72-inch bleached damask in spots floral and con-
ventional designs; worth 59c On sale Monday
yard, 59c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

75c Souvenir Spoons 49c
Solid silver souvenir spoons; beautifully embossed in
bowl with San Gabriel mission, Catalina island; in
French gray finish; worth 75c. On sale Monday,
each, 49c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

New designs of fine mesh torchon aces also fine and
some heavy mesh imitation handmade laces: good
values at 15c ON sale Monday, yard, choice at 4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Womens rain-proof coats. made of good quail
proof materials; come in box and plated back
collar and rretty cuff full length, in colors
regularly worth $3.50. On sale Monday at S5.9S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
$3.50 Table Cloths Sl.40

Hemslitched table cloths size 2x3 yards. German
linen heavy quality in dots, floral conventional
designs; worth $3.50. on sale Monday, each, S49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
&c Heavy TOweIlng &c

Soft linen finish heavy quality
toweling; fast colored blue borders,
worth &c. On sale Monday, a yard
4c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
PreInventOry Sale of Linens domestic and Wash Goods
CSC Silk OrSandies 2Oc

Fine quality organdies in large and
small floral effect; silk stripes;
worth Csc. On sale Monday, the
yard 2oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
$l.25 SiIkoline Comforts 75c

Large size soft cotton
comforts with fancy fig
ured silkoline covers;
f a n y stitched centers;
worth $1.25. On sale
Monday, each, 75c.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
COUNT ATTACKS BRYAN.
democratic Leaders article o
Austrsa Arouses Resent,nent

Wiiiiam Jennings Bryan has aroused a stor1, Of
Indignation in Austria. where volum,n,us sr+r,cts
rom rom MS article on THE Dual Empire" In the
american press have been printed The naon,.
there resent the idea that a public man shorIs 40
i'er himself. ex cethedra of hastily formed .uds-
'hehts concerning the affairs of a great .nr,ra
WINCH he KNOWS next TO nothing and which
ne mas visited only hurriedly as tour.s. That his
views should have been printed in M rer,ar ,bon
thirty American papers CONSTITUTING tba s,-nsoo..
"hlch sent MIN around tho world adds 10 the Of
.ence ana count Frederick schoenborn one OF
HueHi Id ieaolnS statesmen. who has been Pre-
nher Minister Of the Interior Governor and Chief
justice OF the Empire. and who is now the ac-
xnowleoged chief OF the Conservative marty ad
utesses 10 MT Bryan and his thirty newspapers
~ paSsioidle appeal OF Mirabeau to the thirty
DepuHes OF the opposition who were interruptins
nis discourse Let those thirty voices be silent"
Perhaps some day Mr. BRYAN like tba Iata NJ
diaostone will find It potio to express his regret
70 Austria for his unfriendIy remarks concerning
'he government and the nation. Mr. Gladstone Il
VIII De remembered. went out of his way while in
opposition to assaii Austria in public speech by
ASKING MS hearers to point out on the man of the
woFio a single spot where Austria had done good /"
wien subsequently he was called upon by Queen
victoria to resume the Premiership of the British
empire he considered II necessary 10 seize the
hrst occasion to publicly express his regret for His
uhgracious remarks about Austria and to with
draw unreservedly what he had said when he was
IN position OF greater freedom ana less responsi-
biity'
Count Frederick Schoenborn who has taken up
tne cudgels On behalf Of his country against Mr.
yan, ana whose letter to the Austrian press dem
onstraeng the Inaccurate statements of anc,en.
history and Of modern fact contained In the
bryan article has received widespread public
lV and communication in Germany Franoe
ilaV ana England. is q member of one Of
Ihose mediattzed formerly sovereign houses
OF germany whose thrones were swept away
py the hrst Napoleon just hundred years ago.
uvha 10 Lonr +b.
great nobility" possessing the right OF matrimo
Hal alllances with royalty on footing of perfect
equality There are few more fllustrious In
austria than that of Schoenborn. which figures al
ways honoraoly and often gorously. nearly
every page OF tbs history of Central Europe during
me last aVs hundred years, having furnished great
statesmen famous generals and celebrated preates
The Schoenborn palace at Vienna is ons of the
efahoest mansions Of that beautiful capital mas
terpfece Of the architect Fischer Won Erlach to
whom the Austrian metropolis so many Of its
most superb edices. and It is filled from cellar to
sarret with art treasures, among the best known
being Rembrandt's chef-d'ouv The Binding OF
Samson and also 'Hagar In the Desert" by the
same master
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
xoNsIGNoR MURPHY COMING HOME.
Nav Be Rector Of Church Of the Immaculate
Conception.

Monsgnor William c. Murphy, until few weeks
,en r1ce-rectoT Of the American College at Rome,
viii reach this country about the middle OF the
week and all probability will be appointed rector
Of the Church OF the Immaculate Conception. IN
East 18th street succeeding Monsigno- Edwards,
zho was appointed rector OF ST. Josephs. in lower
sixth avenue after the death Of Father Denis P.
oFlynn. The Office of vice-rector of the American
College has been discontinued. but before Mon
sgnor Murphy left Rome Pope Plus x made him
Papal Chamberlain. which carries with Il the title
Of Monsgnor. He was invested in Rome.
The rectoTship of the Immaculate Conception
Parish is Of the few irremovable rectorships in
.e archdiocese. and for that reason is awarded by
.nmpeutive examination. Following out the rules
Of the Church. Archbishop Farley has issued a
notice for cOncursus, or examination, TO be held
week from to-day az the Cathedral College. Only
priests who have been ten years in active service
n the archdiocese and have had several years Of
parochal administration eligible. Though there
sse probably more who are eligible, it is
not likely that Monsignor Murphy will have any
competitor for the rectorship.
Monsignor Murphy IS a brother OF James J. Muir
ply, president Of Typographical Union No 6.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
DIR. ABBOTT PRAISES ROOT AND TAFT
Tells Yale Students Secretaries Have Done
Work of Christ.

New Haven. Oct. A.-Praise tor Secretaries Root
and Taft men doing Christ's work in the world
formed part of sermon by the Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott, OF New York. before the Yale students
at Battell Chapel to-day. DR.. Abbott did not
mention the name OF either but referred to one
who had gone ito Cuba and brought order out of
chaos" and to the other who had made
a journey through South America harmonizng the
North with the South" He also referred TO the
political campaign in New York state.
saying:
At the present time there is great discussion
in my state the differences between the trust
and the free competition movement There is a
great desire to break down the combinations. Both
sides are wrong. The evil is not In the combna-
tions; it is not in the free e3mpetiti9n Such % men
of New. Jersey, and Jerome. of New York. are
country can be ruled along the lines Of righteous
ness and peace. When one OF our great statesmen
went to Cuba and brought order out Of chaos
when of our rich men left the pursuit of for
tune and went into government work and made a
Journey through the states of South America, har-
moni7ing the North with the South. that was the
work of Christ earth.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
OBITUARY.
GEORGE A. CROCKER.

George A. Crooksr. of the Arm of Crocker Broth
ers- dealers in metals at No SO John street, died
from heart disease Saturday at his home, No )
West 4ath street He seventy-hye years old.
Despite his advanced years. Mr.. Crocker had been
active in business until six weeks ago, when he
was compelled to take to his bed. He a d.
rector of the Bank OF America, Virginia & South
western Railway Company and the Virginia Iron
Coal and Coke Company Mr.. Crocker was mem
Der OF the Century, Metropolitan, Brown Univer-
sity and Downtown clubs, American Institute OF
Mining Engineers American Geographical and New
England societies. the Chamber of Commerce, the
Idbl Museum of Natural History. the New York Botan-
He leaves wife. a daughter, who is Mrs. William
sloane. and two sons.-J. Reese Crocker and G. A
Crocker jr. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day, at St Bartholomews Church, at 10 o'clock
The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
TO ASK NEW CONCORDAT.
Spanish Note Denom,cing Old Ont
To Be Sent to Vatican I'o-day.

Madrid, Oct. 21.--A note, drawn up by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. denounoing the
Concordat of 1851 and inviting the Vatican to
open negotiations for the conclusion Of a new
one. more in keeping with present IDEAS will be
presented to the Vatican to-day, The govern
ment is absolutely determined that the Associa-
ttons bill be passed and it's provisions carried
out. In case the bill is thrown out of the Sem
ate, which is not probable. the government will
ask King Alfonso to dissolve Parliament and ~
believes 1t will have the complete support OF the
country in such a step.
The Associations bill was approved IN the
Cabinet meeting held last Friday. and i'm
mense crowd Of people awaited the appearance
of the ministers after the meeting. Public ex-
ctement is running high, and such enthusiasm
has not been brought out by any question since
the Spanish American War.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
,ryoRIAL SERVICE FOR MRS. DAVIS
u.d at Church of Zion and st. Timothy, of
Which She Was q Member.

I, n,enorial service for Mrs. Jefferson Davis was
=, Yesterday afternoon in the Church Of Zion
G. Timothy at No. S12 West 57tb street and
). s,,e Of the disagreeahle weather it was largely
offended
The services were conducted by the Rev Dr.
,,ack the rector of the church. who off1ciated In
,,.os OF Bishop Greer who was unable 10 be pres
=, on account of confirmation services at New
s-,g and New Rochelle. The Rev DR.. Lubbock
.-.s assisted by the Rev. Dr. Baker of the parish.
sna>the Rev. Nathan siegel of St Stephens
rburch at ssth street and Broadway.
rr Lubbock spoke of the strength OF character
.bs, Mrs Davis possessed and her attractive quail
.es He said he felt deep personal loss, and he
wag sure all his listeners did. because Mrs. Davis
vi for several years been a member and attend
nj al the Church Of Zion and St. Timothy Dur
ing the eulogy many in the church were moved to
ne church. among them Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes, of
Colorado Springs The New York Chapter Of the
nsuehters OF the Confederaoy was represented by
he president, Mrs. James Henry Parker, and
eghers The service lasted hour and g quarter,
and afterward many persons expressed their con-
Solences TO Mrs. Hayes and those who accompanied
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting of National Society of Ohio Women. Asor.
afternoon
Address of the Rev DR.. Erwin s. Chapman before the
Church. Sixth avenue goth street, IL g.
Mass meeting OF the Independence League. Madison
Square Garden, p. m.
Judiciary Nominators meeting. No. &2d street.
Meeting of city COMMITTEES OF Citizens linton. D m
ADDRESSES by j. Eampdsn Dougherty and James D. Bell
before the law department OF the Brooklyn Institute
Of Arts and Sciences No. ia Montague street. sl6
D.
Witt Clinton High sehool Tenth avenue, between
5Sth and 59th streets, William Freeland, Rome Gl
John F: Dobbs. Paper Making from Forest to
Press dllustrated} Public School 49, No No as West
Pu6a s''ef sehoo e. i5eh aress and st. Schoias
nue.. Professor Robert W Prsntiss. The Mooni It's
Appearance. Motions Scenery and Physical c&9ndt- end
44th street Miss Lena Duthio. Songs Of Scotland:
Public School s2 10th street and FRS. avenue G.
Gth S c9%6oy sO m fs 3 in ,tfes, Ses an Ga
Lexington avenue. Miss Elizabeth J. Easton Life
Persia illustrated: Public school ne; 1ssG street
velopment OF the Ship fllustrated)i Public School
i85. First avenue and 51st street, Dr. Walter d.
tWeeh 77S and 18th Streets Herbsr F. Sherwood.
Lighthouses and the Life Saving Service dlus-
Public sch9o iSs No & 244 5tar East llsR sS2ae street.
Boston and Vicinity illustrated; Public School 1ss.
Lewis, East Houston and East Sd streets; Mrs; II:
Public School 14lst street and Edgecombe ayenueI
Mrs. NJ L x, salinger, Henry " "; Eauoafonaa. qoa
ians East s 2naTaosrs apa of shaGespeaTa
Tragedy Qlustrated) St Luke,s Hail. No 3sS
Hudson street. Eugene schoen: Rome; - me a9s Is
peTers Hall 2oth street, between Eighth and Ninth
'snuss louis H Cornish, Colonial Life Among the
1Tsa and Boston Road Arthur STANLEY Riggs
s.Nanles; It's Envrons and Vesuvius illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
I'M THE RERkSHIRES.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I


LenoK, Mass, Oct. Z.-M%. and Mrs William D.
a. Elm Court Mr. ana Mrs Sloane have as their
Ean Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon. Miss Beekman.
Mrs George Bend. Henry Weeks Meredith How
isho Of New York. and Miss Ames Of Boston.
The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengel-
muller, who have been in Lenox for a fortnight,
started today for New York.
MI and Mrs Carlos M de Heredia to close
lheir country place, Wheatleigh. Tuesday, and
Wi 90 10 town for a short time before going for
oe winter months 10 Pasadena. Cal, where they
nave taken house.
Joseph W. Burden, Of New York. has been q week
eaa guest at Under Ledge
Sotiandt Field Bishop has been entertaining
ss'or Samuel Reber and Captain Charles De F.
taandler, L. S. A, who are TO make a balloon
escehsion from PittsfeIi tomorrow.
AFs Ambrose c. Kingsand and the Misses
AHgssnd, Of New York. have arrived in Lenox.
Afs Hamilton Fish Kean OF New York. is a
t.est Of her mother Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
-is Gordon Abbott. T. S. Taylor and Miss Tay-
- ~ q Boston. have arrived. Other late arrivals
naude r Jay Flick OF Wilkes Barre; r. P Nor
WI y Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Marion Wilcox. Of
sew % York; Mr.. and Mrs B. o. Harmon. OF Mont
sSh' n J., ana Mrs. Murray Forbes and Miss
'sgothy Forbes. Of Boston.
MSS Marion Oliver of Washington, who has been
guest OF Miss Josephine Durand for several
'eeAs has gone TO Albany.
4o-morrow the Berkshire Hunt will have run
= he hounds around Rattlesnake Mountain. On
'tioay Mr.. and Mrs William Pollock Will enter
~aa NE hunt at Holmesdaie, in Pittsfeld.
. ~o-ohel Oswald Latrobe. Of New York, is guest
" NlsIies Lanier, at Allen Winden.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
Omc-s.


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
Wall. STREET OFEICE-So. 15 William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. or any Americas
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM oFBIcEs-No- l57 East 125th and Ne>
269 West 1a5th
The BRONX BUREAU-No. 416 East Isscn street.
WASHINGTON BURlAU-No. 1922 3 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFfCE-Fredsricx N Somms- Ma
194 Broad street ~
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE q.
LONDON-Offcs OF THE TRrBrrNT AZ .rp.n.- -,
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Frank Gould Co.. No. "a New oxrnrd .,r~~s
1honas Cook s. Son, Tourist Office, Isudsaes Ci,ou,
broWn, shfpley Co.. No. 123 Pan Nall
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury
Ihe London Once OF TIE TRIBUNE n. . ,.,,~-..s-~
PA4Se 20 leave advertisements and sunscriretona
F<tSIS--John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scrfba
Jehn WanarnaSsr, No a Rue des Pstitsa Enurs..
sEs,asIe Bureau. No SO Rue Canoorh
S.oIsdn Ftar1eS q Co. No Sd Boulevard Hausun>.r
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Ecranz.r~ >nann
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Tho Figaro Cfice.
saaroach's News Exchange. Nc. o Rsss 81 ceo~.
american Express Company, No. 81 Hrs serYSr~
IBrentano = No. 81 Avenue de foper..
GENBVA-Lert ard, Oder CO.. ana rr>scn D.
FLORENCE-Frsneh. Lemon 4 cns. Noa 3 "a
Tournabuoni. "' -S. oac . VA
Maquay & Bankers.
M1lAN-saArhachs News Exchange VIA Ia Nf,n<s-..
srtoan Express Company No yra
MAyENcE+ +saarbaoh's News Erchanx.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
PRINCETON ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. Henry van Dyke Speaks on Dangers of
Material Prosperity.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton. Y. J., Oct. A.-In commemoration of
lie lsth anniversary Of the founding Of Princeton
University, which viii occur tomorrow, the Rev
Dr. Henry Dyke. '73 this morning delivered
sermon dealing with the spiritual Indifference
Que 10 prosperity. His text Ezekiel. 81, 26:
Tn rowers have brought thee into great waters"
He said, in part:
kna lncalcliable perils Prosperity and riches are
e-,aeL DRESSINGS nor curses in themselves, but
cocltlons which try the vital character of nation
sho OF a man. 1t is impossible to pass that trial
~ sdtety and honor without deeper wisdom than
ne pFecepts of commerce. a surer strength than
ne balance Of trade and a higher aim than the
fstlhs and spending of money. The true wealth
= wisdom and love: the true prosperity is the
soNth Of manhood; the true success is the attain
.-tit % that righteousness which is peace and Of
Mst knowledge of God and which is power
ms Is the last day OF hundred and sixty years
lAst nave passed since the founding Of Princeton
ss an academic institution. ! conceive that this
c4ege stands in evidence OF the indornitabe faith
o. its founders in these truths of which / have
Just spoken
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FIRE IN KNICKERBoCKER BUILDING.
David Henderson Loses Office Fittings-Ten.
ants Form Bucket Brigade.

The pouring OF smoke from Room 2S7 Of the
Knickerboeker Theatre Building caused consid-
erable excitement yesterday afternoon. This room
is occupied by David Henderson, theatrical man
sger and next door is Office occupied by FL
bridge Meakin & Co
The superintendent the first to notice the
smoke. He and the elevator hastily got out
the hose. BY this time the people in the building
had heard of the fire and. while some rushed
ebout in a panicstricken way, others formed
tucket brigade and succeeded in putting out the
FIRE before The arrival OF the engines.
gne desk ana other furniture in Mr.. Henderson's 8
oAce were badly burned, but other damage
vas done. The desk was given to Mr. Henderson,
lA Y the members OF the American Extrava-
CANA Company, the staff of the Chicago Opera
honss and the staff Of the Duquesne TWeatre
The fire is supposed 10 have been caused by the
lloH'ng OF lighted cigar or cigarette into the
waste paper basket. .
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
In Memorianl
Ingiis. John

BALDWIN-On Saturday. October 20. after a lingering
Illness Newton Baldwin in his S0th year beloved
band OF Jane Brown Baldwin. Funeral services his
residence NO 4S0 Classon Brooklyn, at o'clock
in the evening Tuesday. October Inermeu private.
Kingston IN. W papers please copy.
Wesley Barnes aged s4 years q months II DAYS.
Funeral service Tuesday. October g. 2S0 O'clock
from the residence of his J, William Barnes No.
u state street. Ossinins. Friends invited 10 attend
@afI-tSOn sunday. october IL 1906 Robert bayles.
In his ieth Funeral services at his late resi-
denoe. Englewood. n. J.. on tuesday. October aa at
$50 D. m. InterTnent private.
BROWER-On steamship Cyulric, June 20, 1900, E
Marion T. Brewer. Memorial services will be held In
the chapel OF the Collegiate Church. 9th and ssth
St, on Friday morning. October 70. at IL o'clock.
BuRIINGHA Sunday October II. at her home in
Mount Vernon. N Y. Emma Starr birmingham. widow
OF Rev. a. H. Birmingham. d. d. IN her 18th year.
Funeral services her late residence No @ Prospect
ave-. Mount Vernon. Tuesday October - az o'clock
Train leaves Grand Central Station CSsw Haven road
at lOS y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

.,oene. representing groups OF centaurs play.
s0u, In the decorative art section are ex-
W 20 rings and necklaces in silver. gold and
cs.n or purple stones . by Charles h.vaud. Miss
bisaly creditable collection OF enarnelled
,,ass - and pendants
taken altogether the Autumn Salon this year
Is far superior to anything hitherto attained by
s vigorous soclsty , composed san,s largely Of am
y. y. tuture apotheosis Of impressiontsm and in
.,sr own success Q. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

g0T The eonysnsnSs OF TaUNE READERS aso.a
as 'fs a sss lsss sdss M rssas
SS:' 5s1s M:sss S5Issp sss 4R9: z
as.ns sSs 1Tiis Hs,. PsSSs Eass III EaSsi ss
asT z:'% s:a', Hell
BAY aRaaiaSf' aaiasSf Eoss EMs' A
R0ssOawyoi wooipaek ot waiaiea FfSM uh HHSss. Hsss.
IREIANp-HOtsl shsbourne. Dublin, Ecel.. zos., os,0
scoTLANDmst TIA EnoGh Hotel; aasxovs Station ass,a
aIRR RAEraRSHo5e s.eIsS5 f1SsSi csSii S''E~'S-c0'd
ras:as Hsss5 e a5 5a' sots s :ss
dss 0iss iadss s ais sasu. 2aa a5S.
Grand Hotel sru.ssl.l Ho., 81. Au,..
Hsai.a HRz H0is ssss
heir, hef s.fI anss Hotel Berlin; Pension ba
Hosas cdeisai. R Carl A,s S9s
sehwarsyala Trissrg Hotel ds TEurops aanSuas n1s'
aosi 0is N.,ons Esss' sls:.ssa sh:sssa
WSs; Nasssusaot Hotel wi.n r ssns
E9tsi Mgntch; Hotel Bellevue pEesdsn Hotel
ssdsai savoy Hotel coosae SssiIsn. a8ss Ass-
Hotel Berlin Hotel ousisana Wndanxsn issSsa Hossi
esser Bsdensaden Hotel bissh eSiesns, soss sssI
pSs.sSGrs
aSs Mso s'S EG.s
AUSTRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wegmar, a.
rienbad: Hotel Klinger. Martenhaa; Hotel Harnover
Carlsbad IL Hotel KTeh. CARLSBAD: drsnd Hotel iAu-
same Hotel Beau-Rivags. Geneva; Hotel de IA PAX,
Gensvai Regna-Junx xfraublick. rnteriaken: Hotsi
Tyrol. Innsbruck Hotel Bristol Vienna: Grand Hotsi
Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel Baur Lac. Zurich:
Hotel National. Lucarna; pelsrta.
Yeveyi Hotel Pup, Carlsbad: Hotel Euler Basis:
Hotel Victoria Basie; Savoy and West End Hotel
Carlsbad Continental Hotel. Lausanne; Grand Motel
uonal Lucerne Palace Hotel. Lucerns.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grant Hotel vylls
dEste, CernObbio-Como; Palace Rotsl. BorcA
Doomites: Hotel Excelsior. Rome. Grand Hotel
Venice Grand HOTEL Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa.
Grand Hotel onirinal Rome; Hotsi pansn Venice.
Savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel Bristol NAp.esi Hotel
Santa Lucia. Napiesi s.xoelsior Palace Hotel pa-
lsruao; Grand Hotel Asx-IsH B&inn