davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
ny INTRODUCE
| TRUMP CARD
rman Burke, of Committee Prob.
hg Indian Land Deals, Has I'm.
portant Evidence.

AsHINGTON. Aug. ia trump
Il was learned today. is in the
Of Chairman Charles Henry
10 tRep.. s. d., of the house COM
pc now investigating the Gore
ges which involve lands worth
reds OF millions OF dollars. This
is a sensational unpublished re-
made by an expert of the interior
frtment, j. Fl. Howell, on con-
ms surrounding the makeup OF
relationship rolls" OF the Ave CIV
h tribes. There is great interest
ing those on the inside" a. to
fher Burke will ever play the
hp.
be report was made after q per-
u investigation OF methods" OBJ
ing In Oklahoma for admitting as
ems the Indians of the five civil
tribes. making them participants
ne great land Jackpot" the re-
hder OF which some day is to be
He'd among them and the methods
hose already admitted, and their
hsel, "to keep the others out"
Dwell was called at the last ses-
Of congress before the house
mittee on Indian AFFAIRS to tell Of
lie facts. The meetings were In
ecutive session" and Howell's tes-
bny was not made public. The
report made by Howell to James
Harfield, then secretary Of the In
br, upon this subject was laid
Ire the committee at that time.
Dwell. II was learned today, as
I'D that ridiculous regulations as
lime were placed upon the Dawes
mission which adjudicated the In
claims. This rendered an ade-
consideration Of each Indian
impossible. He showed how con-
10 further legislated to restrict the
of the rolls and gave 1t
hearsay that member OF the
res commission, Archibald McKen-
recommended the passage Of the
restricting the membership.
Dwell produced evidence Of fla
ht cases OF utter disregard Of the
|ts of Indian claimants for citizen
I. Seven hundred and forty-one
q were presented by Howell as
|thv OF admission or at least fur
! Investigation. He presented to
commission information concern
the customs OF Mansfield, McMur-
and Cornish, the Oklahoma attor.
: involved I'm the Gore charges La
ring the rolls closed against as
bv indians as possible.
They entered into contingent
tract" said Howell, lat q fee OF
~ cent of the total value OF each
|tment which they might defeat
That contract was predicated on
theory that an allotment was
IN $4,000. have heard IT stated
! thew would have received about
m o0o ON that contract II they
rsca,ved the full amount. The
..nsbin court allotted them $780,
Iefore the house COMMISSION
we'll testified: n :.
4 aled my report with Garfield on
,ch 1909, and he went out OF
- On March 4. He did not take
|, sction but wrote a letter stating
4 7 had fled my report and that X
ala ia on file In the department
'tac, 70 the inspection Of the com
tee at any time they wished TO
} 4. known that since then a copy
the report was, put In Hurke !.
,ds AT the interior department Il
HIed as confidential" and Is not
Iilable to the public.
tally has an international commerce
ued ut a billion dollars year,
\ hxr a - In ux
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
AUTO KILLS WOMAN.
New Yorker 10 Arrested on Charge Of
Running Down Victim.

Running Down Victim.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Held with
out bail at police headquarters. Ed
ward Rosenheimer IL today charged
with running down and killing Mies
Grace Hough last night and seriously
injuring George Vedeer and Miss
Anna McCabe.
According to Witnesses the car
which struck Miss Hough and her
cumpsntuus,- who were riding tn q
buggy, was running fully 70 miles an
hour. The buggy was literally torn
to pieces but the automobile disap-
peared. When arrested early today
Rosenheimer denied that his auto had
been I'm a smash, despite the fact that
the lamps and the front end were
badly damaged.
Job Printing Done Right, Tines
Printing Co., Is John R-st. Call Main
1t9s. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money Loaned Working People
ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE
No Assignment, Mortgage or Security.
Rates. one-half loan companies.
tt BURKART. ~
Hours. 8 to 8. daily. - Mcoraw BLDG.
WHEN MONEY is NEEDED
COME TO THE
"Old Reliable" Detroit Mortgage
SUITE 0. NO. 14s GRISwOLD-Sf.
G o N 8 T II TON LOAN6-Liberal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

week Days, s:Ss a m. and ; B. m
Extra steamer Saturday aftern'n. i:SeS
trip. Sc; children. stc. orcnsstfs q
Cate at park, .Bates-st wharf No IA Z
SoHsumBia Mooniishe. yves. A-Fst. <o.Sos
columbus JAKE Hiee. sunday ~. 49,
mission TO boats or park II reserve4
PUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION every -.
Finsers erchestra--dsnetsg ~ CQ1eonGa,
rare week days 6oe. Sunday 59e- rou11
Iay airscf. N 10 rcuaa vfr1e seDe -
Wa tie 1slanAs. STR. Frapk ~ X)v1v
$1.2b TO ClGELM ts%z2Ss
' < y. LIZ f55. ID: il:.s ,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports, steamer
leaves daily, s:30 a m. and $3.50 .. m:
Sundays. 800 a m and 2;so .. m; Dr.
nesdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION CoMPANY's', mag
HuRoNic, for. 500. Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. & SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND
l:s0 p. m: Sundays. $3.50 a. m. and See
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

|taly has an international commerce
|ued Mt a billion dollars year.
de possible, largely, by an increase
khe merchant marine.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

mail clerks. De-
troit examination. Nov. ~: $500 to
1880; preparation free. franklin In
sutute. Dept 1875. Rochester. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
NEGRO YOUTHS YIELD
TO LURE OF HEN HOUSE
Jailed, They Are Unrepentant and
Boast They Gave Officers
Run for Their Money

Their desire to appease an appetite
for chicken brought four negro youths
to grief last night and solved the
mystery of numerous poultry yard
thefts which have baffled the Univer-
sity station patrolmen for nearly a
year.
The fact that one of "de gang
weakened when placed under arrest
resulted in the capture of three other
youths said to be the prime movers
in numerous raids on chicken coops
and pigeon cotes.
George Beeks, Is years old, living at
1914 Birch street. admitted to Patrol
man Watson that he was member of
the raiders and when taken to central
police headquarters volunteered the in
formation that Roy Embree, II years
old, 1882 East Fifty-second street; John
Mclaughlin, No. 1887 East Fifty-first
street, and George Brashear, II years
old, were the youths who planned the
thefts.
They were arrested last night and
sent to the county Jail to await trial
before Judge Wilbur in the Juvenile
court. Beeks was sent to the deten-
tion home
According to Patrolman Watson
complaints have been received for
nearly a year from residents east of
Central avenue and south of Four
teenth street, stating their chicken
roosts had been robbed and turkeys
rabbits and pigeons stolen.
The youthful thieves managed to es-
cape detection for a long time and
finally Patrolman Watson was detailed
to investigate.
CONFEsSES TO PATROLMAN
Working in plain clothes the patrol
man visited the homes of several ne
gro families and his efforts were re-
warhed yesterday when, disguised as a
chicken thief he met young Beeks. A
conversation as to where the choicest
chickens could be located ensued and
unwittingly Beeks told the entire
story.
Watson went to house at $500 Long
Beach avenue last night and was re-
Warded by capturing Embree Brash-
ear and Mclaughlin. The youths adj
mitted stealing six black rabbits from
the house two weeks ago, also stating
they stole large turkey gobbler from
the rear of a house on East Fifty
third street
1t is alleged the boys have a cache
in q vacant house at 300 East Eighth
street, where the stolen birds were
taken, fattened and then sold to the
markets.
They admitted doing a lucrative bus
mess and said they maintained the
cache for breeding purposes. The foul
boys have appeared in police court
several times. but always have eVadeo
conviction Brashear. who is regarded
as. the ringleader of the gang, formerly
served a sentence in the Whittier re-
form school.
Two weeks ago the boys had mar
row escape from capture, making theil
getaway from chicken roost following
a fusillade of shots from the revolver
of Patrolman Watson.
All were charged with petty larceny
and took the arrests calmly, boasting
that they had given the officers rur
for their money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
100000 PERSONS
VISIT THE BEACHES
Holiday and Warm Weather Make
Huge Throngs Visit the
Ocean Resorts
HONOR NAVY DEAD AT VENICE
Crowds Flock to Mountains, and
Electric Lines Have Strenu-
GUS Time Handling Them
HONOR NAVY DEAD AT VENICE

According to figures furnished by
traffic managers of the different cleo
trio lines running out of Los Angeles
fully 10000 persons passed yesterday
at beach or mountain resorts served by
their lines. Taking advantage of the
holiday, and desiring to get away from
the hot weather for a few hours, Los
Angeles literally turned out en- masSe
and spent the day at the many resorts
within easy distance of the city.
Every car at the command of the
railroad companies was pressed into
service to handle the throngs properly.
On the Los Angeles-Pacific road old
trailers which had not been in use for
months were put behind the regular
cars in order that all passengers might
have seats. The company maintained
a seven-minute service between Los
Angeles and ocean Park, Venice and
Santa Monica, and scarcely train left
the Fourth Street depot which was not
loaded to the limit.
Between Los Angeles and Long
Beach over the Pacific Electric road a
more frequent service was maintained
throughout the greater part of the day,
three-car trains leaving the Sixth
street station every five minutes, and
It is a safe estimate, according to that
carried at least $50 persons. This was
on the Long Beach line alone, and it Is
said that fully 10000 tickets were pur-
chased to that beach.
other lines out of the Pacific Electric
station did equally we'll, extra service
being put into effect on all lines serv-
ing the beach towns, and also to the
mountains this being especially true
OF the line to Mount Lowe, II being
estimated that nearly 2500 persons
made the ascent to the observatory.
The Los Angeles & Redondo railroad
also did n record business an actual
count of tickets made at o'clock yes
terday afternoon showing that 1867
passengers had been carried up to that
hour. Before o'clock this number
had increased to 10000.
The crowd that went to Venice was
attracted to a great extent by the me-
mortal services held there yesterday
morning In honor of the naval heroes
who perished in the sea. The L. A.-P
company estimates that this event
alone drew in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Music Notes

TTI HE program which Miss Lillian
Smith announces for the recital
Il this evening at Blanchard hall is
entitely free from the streeotyped con
cert pieces" with which the average
young pianist fills up an evening. The
player will offer several selections
which will display her unusual method
and will interest her listeners. Mrs.
Minnie Gozzola-LoVe is one of the most
beautiful as we'll as most talented of
Los Angeles younger singers. and her
selections Will add interest to the pro
gram.
The municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton, director, will play the following
program in Central park at 230 this
afternoon:
"staunch and True March" CTeike).
MY Dream Waltz CWaldteufeD.
Intermezzo from "Tales of Hoffman,
(Onenbach).
THE Racket at Giugan's" CDe witD.
Bolero. Il Am the Rose" CMarianD.
Overture to THE Merry Wives Of Wind
sor' (NicOaD.
"Entr Acte from Mile. Modiste" Oriental
Dance from Wonderland CHerberD.
THE Hunting Of the Shark" (Rollinson).
"serenade dAmour' CVan Blon)
March, shoulder to Shoulder (Klohr).
3
The heading of the Levy bill at the
Ottlt tIldIlldll has IL leBelu lHlS Wtth
reading Special Features" 1t is ap-
plicable to each of the five star acts
which make up the roster of the daily
program at the afternoon tea matt
nee or various other performances dur
ing the day
The newcomers are Ed Raymond and
Vera Hall, novelty dancers and late
members Of the big novelty dancing
four. They dress the act well and as
Terpsichorean stars meet all require
ments.
Another new feature is that of Car
rie Rose, artistic whistler, a local So
ciety woman who has followed the art
of Whistling as a home entertainer,
and listening to the requests of her
| friends Joined the professional ranks,
we'll qualified to sustain such a posi-
ton. Her special numbers include a
beautiful rendition Of the well known
Garden Of Roses"
May Redell is as dainty and dash
ing as ever, winning her way with a
new song, IF I Thought You Wouldn I
Tell" and adding to her popularity
with a hit from Broadway, GIVE MY
| Regards to Mabel" Her closing num-
Der is the hit of the bill
The popular Kristoffi trio made an
other hit in their most artistic en-
deavor of the season, the 'Mlserere
from I'll Trovatore,' rendered with
grand opera gusto. The remainder OF
| their numbers and a descriptive street
| song and a new arrangement OF the
"Suwanee River" finished out the most
artistic and delightful bill given since
the start of the Levy cafe chantant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TEL EPHoNE RATES RECOMMENDED By
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
FAVOR THE SMALL USERS

THE amount of gain to the Home
Telephone and Telegraph company by
the nroposed rates Of the board of pub
lie utilities is misleading. owing to the
fact that it is based on the assumption
that all users would continue main
line service. AS a matter of fact, it is
believed that fully so per cent would
take the selective party line service at
the two-dollar rate, when they know
that it is a separate number, non-inter-
fering selective ringing system, where
only the bell of the called party rings,
and such service is now in operation
on parts of the system and gives ex-
cellent results.
The principal benefit to the company
would be in the saving of cables and
construction and the additional use of
it's present equipment. Where selectiVe
service is taken, one pair of wires
would take care Of two telephones,
whereas in the main lire service one
pair of wires Is REQUIRED for every tele-
phone This would mean saving in
interest. maintenance and depreciation,
and it is through this saving of equip
ment that the company expects to de-
rive its greatest benefit. 1t is believed
that through the use of the telephone
with the sliding scale it would be 50
adjusted that the increase in revenue
would be slight and no citizen would
be injured. In fact many would be
benefited by taking the lower party line
service, as recommended by the board
of public utilities. For instance, any
small store could have a telephone for
$3.50 per month. which now costs IS
per month And at the same time the
company would get it's benefit as
stated, through the additional use of
existing plant and the saving of cables,
construction, pole lines, etc. as these
items represent very large portion of
its Investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
HELD UP AND ROBBED

OAKLAND, May 3O.-Held up by
two masked men who took $40, his re-
volver, his permit to carry a weapon,
and then stood on the corner talking
politics to him for half an hour fol-
lowing the robbery was the unusual
experience of j. A. Tillmery, accord
ing to the story he told the police af-
ter midnight this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

The wedding of Miss Elsa e. Winter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
ter OF West Fourth street, and Earl t.
Hull was solemnized Wednesday even-
inc AT the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. Young officiating. The bride
was attired in dainty gown of white
lingerie and carried a shower of white
sweet peas. The maid Of honor, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
CANCER
CURED
InrnP BuilArr

Gives you opportunity to participate
in the profit of Los Angeles upbuild-
ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
120 S. Broadway. Ground Floor Mason
Opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
BIG STRUCTURE BURNED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3Q.-Fire
today destroyed the Halsell building, a
five-story brick structure, with loss
estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

The municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton, director, will play the following
program in Central park at 2:30 this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Brent of Berkeley
square will entertain with a Dutch dim
ner and masquerade party this even,
ing. Hheir guests will be MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Boswell, DR., and Mrs
Ralph Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hig-
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mr., and Mrs
M. #. Everhardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wllllam
Mackey and O. L. Wuerker'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale in many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
5I9 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Club News

EMBERS of the Ebell club cele-
N brated Memorial day yesterday
4IL with a delightful musicale which
was arranged by Mrs. Maria Thresher
Webb and Mrs e. w. Martindale. The
auditorium was we'll filled, and many
of the members brought men guests
that they, too, might enjoy the treat
afforded by the program committee.
Mrs. Holes introduction of the pro-
gram was as usual one of the pleasant
est features of the day. The grace and
tact of the presiding officer are pro-
verbal and the clear tones in which she
utters her remarks, make them clearly
audible throughout the room despite
the rather unsatisfactory acoustlc
properties of the building. rms Is an
| important feature of club life, and one
which many women OF many cluos
might we'll cultivate.
The program was received with de-
light, every number meeting with en-
thusiastic applause and appreclalloh'
and many encores were given. Mrs
Tessie Cook Haskins in her harp solos
made a graceful picture with soIt
Grecian draperies and banded couture
Vernon Bettin delighted his listeners
with his fresh, sweet voice, and his
unpretentiOus, boyish manner.
Mrs. Webb in violin solos, Miss Helen
Thresher with her cello, and Mrs. Mar
tindale at piano and organ made a TRIO
which blended beauty of tone and ar
tistry of Interpretation to nicely. Ihe
numbers were: Trio: "Andante, Kels-
siger: Mrs Webb, Miss Thresher' MRS
Martindale; "Reverie," John Thomas3,
Mrs. Haskins; Meditation Rehgleuse,
"Thais Massenet, Mrs. Webb, Mrs
Haskins. Mrs. Martindale; FAIRY Lul-
laby." Mrs II. H. A. Beach; cuckoo
Shall I Grow Old?" Abt.; Master Bet
tin: Les Adieux," Serasate; Il, Abel
ie" CThe Bee), Schubert. Mrs Webb;
"Aeolian Sounds" Godefroid, Mrs
Haskins; ave Maria" Bach-Gounod'
Master Bettin, Mrs Webb, MIS-. Has
kins, Mrs. Martindale.
s.
Mrs. Holder will entertain the ex-
preston section of the Ebell club to-
morrow at her home in West Thlrty
seventh street. Members are asked 10
bring their Ruskins.
The Shakespeare section will have ITS
luncheon today preceded by review
Of the years work which will begin at
| 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Chauncey Lawton Higbee, VINO
will stage and direct the production OF
"A Happy Pair" at the meeting next
| Monday. has invited as honor guests
for that occasion Mrs. Richard HoVey'
| Miss Marjorie Rambeau, Mrs. Ram
beau. Mrs. Hobart Bosworth and Mrs.
Frank A. Bonner. The play Will be
enacted by Mary Buehrman and Frank
A. Bonner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
operate School

A practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction Of competent In
struetors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique For full information apply school
quarters. tor moor Majestic ThsAtsr buiidinG
Main 2ss1; F2ssS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-21
Casino de PuRlb Rigp'" !"
J ")oveaes lisdaDos.,'
Para tratar de solares con
sertose hoy una reunion.
Ambss ssociaciones eben scr
stendidas sin preferencias. .

= ~ +,yt5t az - I
Para hoy & las 4 de "a tarde fut
conce:tada una reunion de comisio-
nes del Casino de P. Rico y de Ia So
ciedad de J6venes Ctistianos. !.
Debfa reunirse en- los salones del
.consejo ejecutivo, iorfnalldo Ia Sc
gunda comisi6n los Sres. Sanchez J
Travieso, acompahados del 81. Mon
tilla, ingeniero: y Ia Ctra comisi6n
los Sres. Juan H. Lopez; Ruiz Soler,
Gomez Brioso y el Sr. Vale Zeno,
ingeniero. /, {. Il
Esta reunion Sc crey6 necleria
para que los representatives de los
dos asociaciones en- proyecto, aeor-
daran 10 procedente en- 10 relativo
a sus aspiraciones q un solar que mi.
de como unos 500 metres cuadra-
dos que pertenece al pueblo de P.
Rico y sc halla situsda IN 10 plaza
de Colon y<carretera. ssn 4t, !.
Sc afirma que las dos sociedades
han pedido 8 pediran 4 IA legslatu-
ra, les conceda esos sdlares para cons
truir sus edificios.
La de J6venes Cristianos aspirs
a que le den los 7 800 metres totales,
del solar. Ell Casino de P. Rico soli-
cita solo 1900 metros cuadrados.
No es de esperar que ocurran desa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-21
Per CABLE.

New York. feSrero 81 Ell comi-
te asuntos insulares favorece enmlen
da completa De Ia lev Foraker.
Actual se>lCn congresO reecomen-
dara conctdase ciudadania a todos.
los puertorriquehos que la pinda en-
las Cores de esa isla. Oponose ciu-
dadania para todos porque muchas
personas que simpatlzan con los es-
paholes no la desean.
Favorece Selado nombrando ocho
por Taft.
Elecciones se,an cada cuatro amos.
Permitase corporaciones $500 g..
cres siembra azGcar en- lugar 5000,
Averiguarase porque Puerto Rico
no puede conpetir con el cafe Brasil
e. lex-pIesic:ente Zelaya desde Ma
did culpa I Guatemala y Estados
Cnidos de fonentar Ia revolucion en-
Nicaragua.
FL explorador Charcot descub nd
un nuevo oonrinente. Trae collection
yegetacion. animales desconoeidos.
Coae5dese Sur-Amsries minimum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-21
10 {. detlenes 81 borde de su total per-


! dida.
Ell amor saliva el alma Dc Don Juan
y nosotros. creemos que cuando ese
amor caildo; y rugiente propio del al
ma espahola Sc diafanice, pre-
sentando tintes mas suaves, el
pueblo espanol vivira en- nue.
vos horlzontes, desplegara en-
ellos sus concentrates ener-
glas; y con su alto y noble misticis-
mo, su varonil entereza y su corazon
moldeado por una passion mas huma
ma dara al mundo nuevas sorpresas,
y llevara a la colmena humana nue.
va miel en- que 'futuros poetas
lbaran y cantarap no va ell arrepen-
timiento de Don Juan q. lie libra del
inferno en- un minute, slno la rege
neracion de Don Juan que pondra
en- nueva vida, ell mismo empeno q.
para sus siniestras aventuras, en-
gloriosas, luminosas, y paci6cas EN-
presas.
En- cuanto al desempeho de Ia obra
por los actor es, fue admirable. La
Plno, intsresantfsima, aunque en- ex-
ceso pudibunda, Thuillier, Ell heroe
de la fiesta hlzo un Don Juan compile
tamente nuevo-; sin cante, declama-
do a la moderna, dando intencion a
cada palabra, procurando romperla
a la vista del publico, para que este
gozace de su espiritu immortal.
Todos los actores, como siempre
rayaron a gran altura, fernando un
armonioso conjpnto.
iComo no ha de vivir ell Don Juan
81 canta la inmortaldad?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-21
BIBLIOGRAFIA.

Los Grandes Observation-Disclosures
(Traducci6n DE .Anselmo Gonzilez-
l6 grdbodos y retrdtos). Ell estudic
del cartesianlsmo y de la extraordi-
maria figura de su autor presenta un
gran attractive cuantos GUSTAV de
los estudios lilos6ficos.
Ademas Dc un detenido examen
de esa doctrina, fuente de la filoso-
fla moderna. "a en- el libro, traduci-
do con gran e$mero, el celebre Dis
curse del .N-todo, v los mas intere-
santes capitulos de las principales
obras de De>cartes, tan blen selec-
cionados que puede decirse que al
acabar de lecr este tomo de 200 pa
ginas, Sc conoce perfectamente toda
la filosofia cartesiana.
Esta bella edicion esta hecha por
Ia casa de Luis Michand-l6S boule-
ward SAINT Gcrmain-Paris.