davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Rev. and Mrs. Hansen were bust
ness visitors from the Texas creek
section today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 6.--Admirsl
Fletcher denied shore leave to sailors
and officers of his fleet because Of
renewed excitement following rumors
that Lind had confirmed reports Of
oShaughnessy being notified that
Huerta must quit. Lind 10 silent.
Seven American warships are now
anchored at this port.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The foreign office
here called absurd, the report that
Huerta had asked France TO mediate
between Mexico and America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. Joe Bodnar left for Denver
this morning ON an extended visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Norman Roberts, who has been
running as brakeman on the Creede
branch, sustained painful and pos
sibly serious injuries Wednesday
when he was crushed between two
cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

j. A. Coppinger is expected home in
day or two from trip to the Kan
sas City market, where he journeyed
about ten days ago with shipment
of sheep.
James Frink passed through Du-
range last night with large ship
ment of cattle, for the eastern mar
kets. He had four men with him who
will assist him in caring for the
stock.
Fred Davy of the Bull Dozer re-
turned from the Cripple Greek dis
trict last night where he made hur
ried visit ON mining business. He is
remaining over today and will con-
tinue his journey TO the La Plata
camp tomorrow.
The self-styled doctor and divine
healer, whose name we cannot pro-
nounce, let alone spell or remember,
departed from our city this morning
the invitation to do so being issued
by the marshal in such urgent lang
uage that he did not dare to decline.
1t is evident he will receive his Just
deserts if he is ever found within
the city limits of Durango again.
Mrs. William Ross of Salida, nee
Mollie Logan, of this city, arrived
from Silverton this morning wher
she was called by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Dave Logan. Mrs. Ross
made the trip to Silverton via Ouray
and the roads were in such condi-
tion following the storm that most Of
the distance had to be covered on
horseback.
w. Meyn of Rendsburg, Germany,
and his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Hans Meyn, arrived from the east
last night ON their way to the cliff
dwellings. Mrs. Meyn was slightly
indisposed and the party are remain
ing over at the Strater until she feels
equal to making the last stages of
the trip.
Ralph Foley, member of Company
d, returned home last night on a 90
days leave of absence. Both he and
his brother were called out to do
military duty and their garage and
auto supply business suffered great
ly. A special appeal to the officers
in command resulted in Mr.. Foley
being granted the leave of absence
Horace Davies, member of Com
pany d, who was in the La Platas
when the militia were called out, left
this morning for Walsenburg to join
his comrades. 1t was impossible to
communicate with him when the ord
ers were received, but he hastened to
respond as soon as notice reached
him, and transportation was ar
ranged.
Miss Zina Frasier, member of the
senior class at the local high school,
left for her home near Elco this
morning to visit with her parents
while final examinations are in pro-
gress. The young lady had grades
above 80 in all her studies, SO was
excused from the ordeal that deals
misery to the average high school
pupil.
William Morrison, Sr., was in from
Florida mesa yesterday afternoon, his
first visit since his return from his
trip to outside points, when he at
tended the Presbyterian synod in
Colorado Springs and visited rela-
tives in La Veta, Walsenburg and La
Fayette. His sister and niece re.
turned with him and are so highly
pleased with the Durango country
they will probably remain through
the winter.
Mrs. C. A. Melton returned from
Silverton this morning where she wai
| 90 Had h,, tho ;llpacc apJ Jo,fh ~ hai
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Johnson
of Mancos left for the east this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Fred Davy of the Bull Dozer re-
turned from the Cripple Greek dis
trict last night where he made a hur
ried visit ON mining business. He is
remaining over today and will con-
tinue his journey 10 the La Plata
camp tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

II. c. Cordes, manager of the San
Juan creamery, returned from Man
cos last night where he spent a
couple of days on creamery bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Miss Ada McGettrick, one of the
popular teachers of Mancos, passed
through Durango last night enroute
to Grand Junction via Silverton
where her father is critically ill. A
sister Joined her in Silverton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

able to communicate dirsetiy With
Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

n n n u " u II II II - II n IL u :
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

SOME ENTERPRISING YOUNG
LADY is GOING TO WIN THE
GRAFANOLA AT PARSONS. THE
ONE WHO HAS THE LARGEST
NUMBER OF VOTES TAKES IT..
REMEMBER EVERY PURCHASE
AT PARSONS AND EVERY RE-
CENT FROM THE HERALD CALLS
FOR VOTES. ALL PAYMENTS FOR
BA,k SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
HERALD AS WELL AS NEW ONES
ARE GOOD. TAKE YOUR RE.
CEIPTS TO PARSONS. READ THE
ADVERTISEMENT AND PROFIT
BY IT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

: :. :. :; u u :: :: u y :. :: :. :. :. :,
: PURELY PERSONAL :;
From Thursdays Daily ;:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

George Spencer is in from Florida
the family's motor tour to the coast
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10


ing.
George Spencer is in from Florida
mesa perfecting arrangements for
the family's motor tour to the coast.
Mrs. Byron Eddy is home from
Aztec where she visited with her rel
atives since Saturday.
c. ID. Clark, the real estate man,
was Colorado Springs bound trav-
eler this morning.
Frank Soens came down from Sill
verton this morning to visit relatives
and look after his stock interests.
Capt Dudley returned from the
Hermosa section this morning where
he spent few days on the farms that
were his home for so many years.
District Attorney Lane returned
from Rico last night and left for Pa
gosa Springs this morning, where
court convenes next week.
Mrs. James M. Brown of Mancos
spent the night in town en- route to
Colorado Springs where her mother
is critically i'll.
Messrs. Longstreet and Townsend
arrived from Flora Vista last night
with loads of farm produce for the
local trade.
Pat Sheridan of the Western Colo
RADIO Power company, returned from
Telluride last night where he has
been stationed for nearly two months
He will enter upon his duties at the
Durango plant shortly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily

;: i. ~ . !. II II II tt II II ), II II :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 7.-Physi-
clans are anxiously awaiting signs of
poison in Felix Diaz's wounds. Diax
was attending band concert last
night when five Mexicans attempted
to stab him. One man succeeded in
stabbing him twice in the neck.
The wounds are not serious and It
is believed by the physicians, will soon
heal unless complications set in.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. John Lind
and Captain Burnside arrived in this
city today from Vera Cruz and to-
gether with o'Shaughnessey held
conference for several hours. Lind
has not been seen since the confer
ence but it is not likely he will give
out any statement
They were not received officially
by Mexican officials in this city and
did not visit the palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. Becker and little daughter
returned to their home in TERRA Am
arilla this morning. Mr.. Burns has
recovered from his recent illness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
ELCO ECHOES

. u II n II II II u II n n n n n /.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Joe Prewitt returned to Pagosa
Springs this morning after passing
few days in Durango buying a car
load of apples for the Pagosa Springs
Lumber company. He attempted to
make the trip home by auto, but the
roads were so muddy between Du-
range and Bayfield, he was forced to
turn back and give the Denver and
Rio Grande his patronage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

C. ID. Clark, the real estate man,
was Colorado Springs bound trav-
eler this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

In letters to Durango friends Mrs.
Ed Brown tells Of the sad death Of
Gaines Otis and Of the things immed-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. Byron Eddy is home from
Aztec where she visited with her rel
atives since Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. C. A. Melton returned from
Silverton this morning where she was
called by the illness and death Of her
beloved sister, Mrs. Dave Logan. Mrs.
Melton's devotion to her sister dur
ing the months she was an invalid
was beautiful. Nothing that could
have added to her comfort or aided in
alleviating her suffering was left un-
done. In the care that was given the
sufferer the husband and children
were never once found wanting in do
ing all that loving hands could do.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

James Frink passed through Du-
range last night with large ship
ment Of cattle, for the eastern mar
kets. He had four men with him who
will assist him in caring for the
stock
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

j. A. Coppinger is expected home in
a day or two from a trip to the Kan
sas City market, where he journeyed
about ten days ago with shipment
of sheep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Charles Herr came in from San
Diego last night to look after per-
sonal and state highway business. AS
soon as his mission is finished he will
return to the coast for the major por-
tion of the winter months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

M. B. Smith arrived from Okla
homa last night on his way to the
Aztec section where he expects to
close deal for ranch and engage
in diversified farming. Mr.. Smith
was down there in August and was SO
highly pleased with the country he
was no longer content with his east
ern home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Messrs. Longstreet and Townsend
arrived from Flora Vista last night
with loads of farm produce for the
local trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. William Ross of Salida, nee
Mollie Logan, of this city, arrived
from Silverton this morning wher
she was called by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Dave Logan. Mrs. Ross
made the trip to Silverton via Ouray
and the roads were in such condi-
tion following the storm that most Of
the distance had to be covered on
horseback.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Frank Soens came down from Sill
verton this morning to visit relatives
and look after his stock interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

A tax levy ordinance was intro
duced by the city commissioners yes
terday afternoon, which provides for
the following taxes: For the redemp-
ton of outstanding bonds, one-half
mill; for interest on outstanding
bonds, eight-tenths of mill, and for
general purposes, three and one-half
mills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Since the "drys' won such a sweep
ing victory in the election in Grand
Junction this week, prominent wet
leaders are quoted as saying they will
not again bring the liquor question to
an issue in that city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Horace Davies, member of Com
pany ID, who was in the La Platas
when the militia were called out, left
this morning for Walsenburg to join
his comrades. 1t was impossible to
communicate with him when the ord
ers were received, but he hastened to
respond as soon as notice reached
him, and transportation was ar
ranged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. James NJ. Brown of Mancos
spent the night in town en- route to
Colorado Springs where her mother
is critically i'll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Rev. William p. Mckenzie, C. S. b.,
left for points east this morning
where he has series of engagements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

The county commissioners are still
engaged in annual appropriations and
tax levy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

W. H. Buck, saw mill man from
Arloa, spent the night in town on
business mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Capt. Dudley returned from the
Hermosa section this morning where
he spent few days on the farms that
were his home for so many years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Clyde Bollinger was bound for Pa
gosa Springs this morning on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

w. Meyn of Rendsburg, Germany,
and his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Meyn, arrived from the east
last night on their way to the cliff
dwellings. Mrs. Meyn was slightly
indisposed and the party are remain
ing over at the Strater until she feels
equal to making the last stages of
the trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

Mrs. G. w. Sammons, assistant
cashier of the First National bank of
Pennington, transacted business in
town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

County Clerk Mrs. Orme and her
assistant, Miss Weightman have all
county warrants for the month ready
for delivery. The bills allowed by the
commissioners during this session to-
tailed over $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

District Attorney Lane returned
from Rico last night and left for Pa
gosa Springs this morning, where
court convenes next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

The Herald acknowledges a pleas
ant call from H. p. Story, publicity
manager for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
Mr.. Story is making trip through
the San Juan basin in the interests
Of the corporation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

When potato raising is at its prime
in Weld county--the Greeley country
as high as 125 sacks of potatoes
were grown to the acre. While La
Plata county has not made a name
for itself as potato growing sect
ion, is it not true that this record
has been beaten within our county's
borders?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Las terribles ~sufragistas.

En- Inglaterra la cosa va de
NAL en- peor con las sufragistas,
desde que Sc descubrio que la
Union politica y social de las mu-
,jeres es una verdadera sociedad
secreta terrorista y revoluciona-
ria, cuyo nombre, entire los que
Ia forman, es The young hot
blood" O sea La joven ssangre
caliente."
Las afiliadas a ella Sc encargan
de los atentados mas peligrosos.
Tienen que ser solteras o wiz
das sin hijos. Las casadas y las
madres no son admitidas.
En- uno de los registros practi-
cados por la policfa ha sido encon
traGa una carta de miss Kunin-
CHAM.
Esta belicosa dana Sc queja de
que las sufragistas no que
man nj vuelan TODD 10 suffcienbe.
Agrega que hay que aterrar al
Gobierno y a la sociedad, multiple
cando los incendios y los, atenta-
dos dinamiteros y destruyendo
todos los dfas y en- toda Inglate-
IRA los buzones de correos.
Agrega que sera la primera en-
la campana de destruction, y que
solo pide a sus companeras que
la imiten.
En- toda la naci6n reina verda-
dero panico, que r~eflejan los Pc
riodicos. -.
No Sc habla mas que de las SUI
fragistas.
Made esta SECURE.
No hace muchos dias, fue en-
contrada bajo una mesa, en- una
estaci6n de Liverpool, una bomba
de dinamita, y otra en- un wagon
de I'm tren de correo que saba de
Reading.
En- dos dias ha habido en- Lon
dres nueve incendios causados
por las sufragistas.
Las companies de SECURES estI
dian nuevas p6lizas que proven
gan estos riesgos, no previstos en-
las antiguas.
Sc trata de una guerra a muer-
tie entire la gran masa del pueblo
ingles, sin distinction de partidos,
Y unos miles de histericas, decf
didas a todo y mas TEMPLES que
81 fueran hombres resueltos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
iQue finura de mlHer!

Malessa Copper, Ia mujer mas
gruesa de los Estados Unldos,
ACADIA de morir en- Grayson, Geor
gia, donde viva desde haze cinco
amos, cast sin poderse mover a
causa de su extraordinaria gordu-
ra.
Hace seis amos, Malessa era
mas bien una muier delgada,
pues apenas pesaba 100 libras; pc
70 cay6 enferma y despues de sa-
mar empez6 a echar carnes a ra-
ION de cincuenta libras por mes.
En- I'm principle vic con placer SUI
gordura, pero cuando lego a las
$50 libras no era va de la mlsma
opinion y para enflaquecer Sc So
meti6 a todos los tratamientos
que lie recommendation los mas ia
mosos specialists, sin obtener
exito, pues al MORN pesaba sels-
cientas trece libras.
Ell cuello de Malessa, aicanzo
I'm diametro de Sc pulgadas y Ia
cintura ciento once.
Sc necesitaron catorce hombres
para cargar su ata1d y llevarlo al
cementerio.
iQue delicia!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17

ella, Y a pesar de encontrarse de-
bilitado y exangie por 40 amos de
anarqufa, supo sacar fuerzas pa
ra veneer al invasor del 62 y gra-
bar con caracteres de fuego he
chos como ell del 5 de Mayo y Ell
Cerro de las Campanas.
Entonces tambien I'm puebloy
I'm hombre, Francia y Napoleon,
tentados por la codicia y alentR-
dos por nuestros infortunios, pen
saron que con sesenta mil fran
ceses y otros tantos traidores con-
quistarian a Mexico, y va Sc sa-
be que aquella guerra injustay
cruel fue un fracaso espantoso
para Francia. Entonces tambien
Napoleon desprecio la advertea-
cia patri6tica y exacta que nues-
tro Ministro, ell gran de la Fuen-
te, lie hiciera en- aquella epoea,
advertencia que convene repetir
ahora y grito herido para que
10 oigan los insensatos que pien-
san aGn en- la conquista de Meu-
CO: No lucheis contra mi Patria.
porque mi Patria es invencible''
EsPARTANo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Ia MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE MEJoR sURTIDO YLA QUE VEN
re6Hdos so ezachan pr eureoc con los gaas pagado, d mMnO da que Sc redte la oren

rada. Obra cuya progression en-
la diicultad de las lecciones, hacc
que Ia persona que estudia ell in
giles 10 aprenda o relativa tacl-
dad o.
Metodo de ensenanza simulta-
CisnG;o NJ Wstts "O.I
Grammatical practica de la lengua
inglesa. Ell libro mas practice pu-
blicado hasta ell dfa para el estudIo
grammatical de este idioma, con la
pronunciation fgurada. Forma
un elegante tOmo de mas de 800
paginas encuadernado en- tela-- 20
FL amigo de los ninOs meXlca-
nos. Libro de lectura para uso
nos "O.4
Ell Amigo de las ninas meXica-
mas. LibrO de lectura para uso de
las ninas que cursan Ia instruction
nrimaria "O.4
Collection de cantos escolares
para las escuelas elementalesy de
parvulos o.
R~ecitaciones escolareS.- COlec-
ci6n de com]posiciones fOrmadas
para las escuelas primarias %
Collection de mon0logos Y reel
taciOneS para uso de los ninOS de
las escuefas primarias "O9
Cartilla de instruction Civica.
Muy it'll para que los ninOs en-
piezen a comprender u debe-
res como ciudadanos %
TSalve HidalgoI Himno patri0-
tico prOpio para tOda clase de
celebraciones civicas. Letra Y
musica ! o
Grammatical c~ompendiada de la
Real Academia Espanola Oh
Diccionario ortOgratico de las
cUItad en- su escritUra "O3
COnversaciOnes V narraciOneS
relatives al padre de Ia patria, don
Miguel Hidalgo Y COstilla, y al
gran patricio de Ia Reforma don
Benito Juarez. Obra muy it'll pa
"a inculcar en- los ninOs el SantO
amor a Ia patria Y a los hombreS
que nos dierOn libertad Q ,
LibrO primero de enSenanza 81
multanea de escritura Y %lectura,
por el Prof Andres Osuna 0 3
FL Angel del Hogan. Libro pri-
nero de lectura, para uso de las
ninaS O3
El Angel del Hogan Libro Sc
gundo de l~ectura, para las ninas 0 A.
Primer Libro de r~eciJaciones
escolares. en- prOsa ' en- verso
Contiene recitaciOnes references
a la familia. Ia escUela, la Patria,
la sociedad, Ia naturaleza, Dios,
etc " 81
Una familia de heroes Hermo-
so libro de lectura para los ninos,
en- que Sc nara la vida de una IA
milia heroica, cuyOS personajes
Interviewer desde la Guerra de
Independence haSta la I~nterven-
ci6n F~rancesa ' el Imperio 0 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
POESIA.

Poesias de Antonio Plaza ' 0.65
Pasionarias Obras poeticas de
Manuel NJ Flores-"O.4 O
Poesias de Manuel Acuna
Aumentadas con el hermoso dra-
ma Eel pasado" O.65
Los Travadores de Mexico -
Hermosa collection de poesias de
nuestros mejores autores A la
ristica O.65
Los Trovadores de Mexico pas
ia de tela 90
Poesias de Manuel Carpio-" 0 IS
Poemas. Collection de poesias de
Amado rs
Poemas V versos. Obras poeti-
cas- de Jose P96n del Valle-" 0 IS
OBRAS PoETICAS DE PEA
Cantos del Hogar---"O IS
Poesias escogidas 0 65
FL Arpa del Amor. Edicion de
Lujo-- l 40
Flores del Alma. Edici6n de
luio- LAO
Hojas de Margarita. Collection
de poeSias entimentales--" O.85
Hogan Y Patria. Edici6n de lujO "1.4O
Recuerdos V Esperanzas. Ed
ci6n de LAO
Las glorias de Mexico. -Bellisi-
ma collection de composiciones de
dicadas a la patria Y a sus heroes" O.75
Tabare. HermosO poema sur
americana u. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo Memorials de
Ia Intervention AdOrnada con
grabados l
FL Cerro de las Campanas
Con retratos de los pe~rsOnajes
que fguraron en- Ia epoca del I'm
perio l
Sacerdote y Caudillo -Obra re
ferente a la guerra de indepen-
dencia 0
Los Insurgentes. Continual
ci6n del relate de lie i~nsurrec-
! ci6n contra Espana 0
Memorials de I'm Guerrillero
Historic de la epoca de Ia Guerra
de Reforma 0
La Majestad Caida -Novela
historical de Ia revolution made
0
Historic Universal. por e nota-
BILE historiadOr italiano Cesar Can
tn I'm grueso tomo empastado
en-
Epopeyas de mi Patria: BENZ
to Juarez La Reforma La
Intervention Francesa Ell I'm
perio Ell triunfo de la Republi-
ca Memorials de Juan de Dios
Pea Edicion de lujo profusamen-
te ilustrada con retratos Y vistas
pasta tela Y planchas doradas
Historic general de Mexico,
por don Julio Zarate -Bien en-
paStada
Episodes Militares Mexicanos
Obra de sumo interes para los a
fectOs a con0cer nuestras gran
diosas luchas por Ia libertadTrata
de la Guerrad de Independently la
Invasion Norte-Americana 2 to-
mos :
Historic del Pueblo MeXicano
-Soberbio resumen de historic
patria Edici0n enriquecida con
numerosOs grabados de vistas,
mOnumentOs, ~retratos, mapas,
etc 2 tOmos pasta de tela "
Historic de Mexico, por Yer
dia COmprende desde los prime
rOs tiempOS hasta la caida del Sc
gundo ImperiO, con acopio de
magnlhcos datos I'm TONIC pas
ia de tela -
Historic Patria, por don Justo
Sierra Ilustrada con numerosos
grabados. Complete
Mexico Pacihcado Historic de
los tiempos del General Diaz, por
Ducl6s Salinas -Empastada en-
tela
Heroe Y Caudillo Obra que Sc
refiere a la vida militar y poll
tica del General Diaz, por DucloS
Salinas I'm tomo tela-'
Historic Universal, por Mart-
nez -Libro muy attractive pOr-
que ademas de su magnifco texto
abundan en- el los grabadOs repre-
sentativos de persOnajeS hist6ri-
COS, monumentoS, obras de arte,
batallas, escenas popularesy tipos
de ~diferentes epOcas Y paises E
dlcl0n de iujO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17

Vesse en- La octave paSina lis
ia de novelaS, obraS de ciencias O.
cultaS y de materias diversas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
OBRAS DE ESPIRITISMO POR
ALLAN KARDEC-

OBRAS De E"SPIRlllSMO fOh
% ALLAN KARDEC,
A So CENTAVOS CADA UNA
Que es e. espiritismo?
Obras p0stumas.
El libro de los mediums.
e. Genesis, las milagros y las predic-
5 clones
FL libro de los espiritus.
FL Evangelio segIn el espiritsmo.
Ell cielo Y el inferno.
NovELAs DE IBo ALFARo, A So CTS
5 CADA UNA.
Porqu& sc casan las mujeres
= Malditas sean las mujeres
Malditos sean los hombres.
Mslditas sean las suegras.
Arte de buscer marido
,s Las Evas modernas.
Ell novio prestado.
La hija de las flores.
FL purgatorio de las solteras.
Ell paraiso de las mujeres.
Ell inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi novia!
Ell heda de los mares.
N Su Majestad el Amor.
Maldito sea el Amor.
La PrinceSa del Dollar.
Amor V Martrio.
La hija de Venus.
Porque sc casan los hombres.
Porque pecan las mujeres.
PorQue murmuran las viejas
Porque reinciden las viudaS.
El collar de esmeraldas
~ Las hiias del champagne.
Ell nido de r~uisenores.
Las obreras del amor.
Marina 0 la hija de las olas
Pasionarias de amor.
Ell ST de las ninas.
NJ La viuda allegro.