davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
WHEAT IN THE COTTON BELT
esard'sss Varieties May Well Dc
Given Preference In South
Time for Sowing.

In those sections Of the cotton belt
where wheat IL little grown the re-
suits Of tests by the experiment sta
tons seems to indicate that some Of
the best varieties are: Blue Stem, or
purple straw; Red May; Fultk. and
Fulcaster. Since all varieties are like
~ to suffer from rust, under uhfavor-
able weather conditions the FIRST three
varieties. being beardless, are there
fore. probably more satisfactory for
hay, says Progressive Farmer. The
boards are probably less Objectionable
than generally thought In the South:
but ~ the beardless varieties are
probably a. good in other respects
they may be well given the preference
for southern use.
Where the hessian ny Injuries wheat
it II generally necessary to delay SOW
ing until after or about the time Of
the first Killing frost. Where the fy
does no damage somewhat earlier SOW
ing II advisable. Since wheat doss
much better on . clay or clay loan
soil than on sandy soil. wheat should
probably BE- largely confined to the
northern portions Of the cotton belt.
where this type Of soil predominatss.
In these portions Of the cotton belt
the average dates Of killing frost are
from the latter part Of October to the
middle Of November.
In these sections wheat should -
sown from October Is to November /.
The cooler the weather he poorer
the land and the less damage from the
hessian fy. the earlier the seeding
should be done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

rection from Mr.. Tresham, 90 Verne
returned to Midvale.
1t was an inexplicable and chilling
reception that awaited him. He had
never seen his uncle SO distant.
Yes, sent for you" he said stern
ly. Il suppose l need not tell you
why" and he passed across the table
between them three checks for ten
thousand dollars each. They bore
dates a few days apart and the can
celled stamp of the bank. They had
been made out payable to self or bear
err and they had been cashed through
a bank at Truxton.
'Well?" questioned Verne, looking
up in q puzzled way. what has this
got to do with me?"
Have you the audacity to ash"
challenged his uncle stormily. Lis
ten-I know all. You forged my name
to those checks. You alone can imi-
tate my handwriting SO cleverly, for
on occasions l have warranted your
using my signature You alone had
access to the check book in my safe.
and those three checks were torn out
from the back of my check book"
OF course Verne Indignantly pro-
tested. 1t was Of no avail. His uncle
swore that unless he went away to .
distant solitude he would disown him.
Verne found the Boyd home shut
against him. Leila had been sent
away to q relative convinced Of his
guilt, his uncle claimed.
A broken man, confronted by mys-
terry he could not fathom. Verne re-
NAMED in seclusion for q week. One
evening visitor was announced. 1t
was Mrs. Vassour.
She was pale, wretched looking.
She inquired Of Verne where he had
last seen Reeves. He told her at
Truxton. She said he had disap-
peared from there. She broke out
into bitter vituperation Of the wretch
who had borrowed all her money and
left her penniless.
Verne felt sorry for the adventur-
ess. He inquired gently as to her
necessities and rendered her some
money. She took 1t, started to leave
the room, and then, some wild i'm
pulse stirring her, returned to his
side. :
You are a gentleman and friend"
she said, her voice quivering. Il con-
fess ALL"
In amazement Verne listened to her
story. A past mistress in the art
hypnotic. she had placed him under
the influence Of her power that eve
ming at the cafe garden. She had
forced him to reveal all about his
uncle and the details Of his business.
While he was at Truxton she had
visited Mr.. Tresham. Upon him she
had worked her spell also. Uncon-
sciously he had produced the check
book and followed her directions.
Reeves had cashed the checks at
rruxton and had disappeared with the
money.
Il do not know where he is," said
Mrs. vassour, but know his old
associations. and II you promise, not
to prosecute me I WILL assist in run
ming him down."
Which was done, and nearly the
whole of the money recovered. Then.
amid the amazing manifestation that
the signature to the checks was his
own, Mr.. Tresham was more than con-
trite. He gave the entire amount re-
covered to his nephew. and Leila be-
came q happy bride.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
CROPS SUITED FOR ROTATION
Use o. Alfalfa With Potatoes ouss-
tlonable Owing % 0Iseaeo Car.
Red Over on IL Roots.

Alfalfa has usually been considered
GOOD crop to use in any rotation
where potatoes are grown. lts usa,
however, has become Questionable ow-
inn to the fact that Rhizoctonia may
be carried over to the potato crop on
the roots Of alfalfa This II equally
true Of other leguminous crops such -
peas, beans. and clovers. The 10
gumes are also infested with eelworm
when the soil in which they are plant
cd contains this parasite.
The crops which are least likely to
carry any Of the potato diseases are
barley, oats. corn, buckwheat, broom
corn. rye grass, hemp and celery.
Onions are affected with Fusarium,
and It has been noticed that ~jelly
end" 10 worse ON potatoes following
onions than elsewhere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

shown In the illustration. Il consists
Of two barrels placed one ON the TOP
Of the other. the bottom barrel being
raised on the ground and slightly sle'
waited on two blocks. The smoke
comes from . fre burning In an old
pail or kettle. The hams and bacon
are suspended from rods placed across
the top Of the upper barrel. The bot.
tom II Knocked out Of the top barrel
and the top Of the bottom barrel b
perforated with holes to allow the
smoke to pass through. Some heavy
covering II put over when In use
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

- Of love and veneration for the
"a who crossed the plains and,
me hardships of pioneer life.
ully played their part In the
eneat and civilization of the west
= Ansrica.
- design and execution, its free
nom conventionality and espe-
y its harmony with the theme
yed. the monument 10 pro
r.. ~ ablest critics worthy of
liptor. who, in his career Of
I'm 1t home and abroad, has
~ many signal honors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

HoW Long nave ] peen here.
kled they gave him an unaccountably
uneasy feeling. She was pretty, witty,
winning In her ways. She was intelli-
gent. too. The conversation had drift
ed towards the occult. hypnotism and
all that during the little rejection.
Then-then-
II went to Sleep" reflected Verne,
land l remember my lady's glowing
eyes the last thing. Brrrr! 1t IL I'M
canny. Perhaps she tried the art mes
meric on me. I'll 60 and see Leila
and forget all about It,"
To Leila he was afiianced. Society
saw an ideal love match in their pros
pective union. The Boyds were
wealthy and Verne was the heir Of
his uncle. the richest man in the dis
trict. The wedding had been set for
two weeks ahead.
It was fortunate that Leila had some
other callers that evening. for Verne
felt dull and uncompanionable. He
could not shake on a certain apathetic,
lethargic feeling that oppressed him.
Leila noticed 1t, and when he left she
whispered softly:
I'VE shall be alone tomorrow eve
ning-come early"
But somett ing prevented. The fol-
lowing morning Mr.. Tresham. verne's
uncle. sent hip nephew away on bust
mess missionlto city days journey
distant. 1t >zJvered q stay of some
weeks, where attention to q tagging
lawsuit would require constant vigi-
lance.
Verne wrote . hurried note to Leila
explaining the situation. MI. Vas
sour passed out Of his mind. kut she
was revived temporarily twp days
later. when to his surprise Verne met
Colonel Reeves on the street in Trux-
ton.
Heard you was here on business. !"
spoke Reeves Familiarity. Some bust
ness Of importance likely to keep me
here for q week or two. II you are
going to make any kind Of q prolonged
stay. we can find pleasant mutual
quarters down at the Ramblers club"
Verne thought not any too much of
Reeves, but time was likely to hang
heavy on his hands. the colonel was
good company and some very pleas
ant days passed.
MY cousin, Mrs. Vassour, is still at
Midvale," announced the colonel one
day. by the way, she wrote me that
she met your uncle at reception.
Fine old gentleman. He was very at
tentive and courteous toward her."
II Verne had not known that his
rich relative was a confirmed bach
elor, he would have felt uneasy. As
It was. when he wrote to his uncle
he jocularly expressed the sentiment
beware of the vidders!" and gave
his uncle q hint that Mrs. vassour
was scarcely en- regle with upper crust
society.
At the end Of two weeks there came
some vast surprises for Verne. For
several days he had not received any
word from Leila. His uncle, too, was
strangely silent. Then there appeared
at Truxton . young lawyer VINO some
times did business for Mr.. Tresham.
You are to return home 1t once. .
said this visitor.
But the lawsuit here?" remon-
strated Verne. Il have got It in just
the right shape. I am familiar with
its details and can certainly be Of use
regarding It."
but the lawyer very gravely ana
seriously reiterated the unqualified a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The phrase ''toeing the mark" 10 Of
fairly old and somewhat obscure orr.
gin. Several different opinions are
held as to how It originated. but the
derivation most generally accepted IL
that IT comes from an old fashion
among military men in drilling to draw
line upon the ground and make the
company dress" by toeing this mark.
The phrase thus acquired the mean
ing Of standing up" to something. and
30 became used in quarrels, when one
Of the parties would challenge the
other to stand up to him. Even now
adays in some of the country districts
in Great Britain 1t Is customary for
lads when quarreling to provoke their
opponents finally to the encounter by
drawing q line upon the ground and
telling them to toe the mark" The
meaning of the phrase as now general
ly used IL to come right forward and
stand up" to anything.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

arteries, leaving not more than two
or three ounces In the system.
The dogs heart action stopped. his
breathing ceased, and after . few
gasps he ceased to live. apparently.
The veterinarians for ten minutes bus
led themselves with the blood which
they had been forced to obtain. pre-
sumably at the cost Of an animals
life. Then. recalling the feat OF Dr..
Alexis Carrel. who brought to life .
dog from which the blood had been
taken, by injecting blood from another
animal. together with . salt solution,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27


-
Get the early pigs OF 70 market
Keep NJ the battle against The
scrub.
The succsssful farmer u . grower
Of meat.
Sheep viii run down rapidly On
frost-bittsn srass.
Economy in the buying Of collars 10
woeful waste Of horse flesh.
Select the very best bull Of the chos-
en- breed that 1t u possible to get
Hogs root roots without charge, and
the roots hogs root rout the mort
gage.
A high-class bull calf can be found
ct this time Of year ut reasonable
price.
Don't fatten and kill an old SOW that
II . good and regular breeder Of large
litters.
A brood SOW does not reach full ma
turity and usefulness until she u at
least three years old.
Protect the sheep from the early fall
rains or you viii have cases Of snufIles
In the flock all winter.
Feeding skim milk to hogs. when
properly done. 10 one Of the most
profitable branches Of dairy farming.
Most markets are quick to take
lambs at Is or so pounds. Better for
ewes to get them OF.
Style and finish count in the mar
ket value Of draft horses ~ well a In
coach or driving horses.
| Cattle that run to the straw pile
are liable to undermine Il. and buried
stock wont pay the mortgage.
There u little fear Of cholera II
| plgs ere kept clean, fel clean food aad
| protected from Infected animals.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
FACES DEATH IN
TRENCH TO GET
] STORY OF BATTLE
c.,.deyil Newspaper Corre-
.oondent Describes Night OF
Terror as Shells Rain.
ereMcH OF DEATH HORRIBLE
-. A. unburied Dead Between the
..h.s-Men Worn From Con-
ss,rt Exposure to Fire Be-
como NerveIess-"oueks"
q shrapneI.

s..Ann.-There has just reacneo
1870 = story sent from thesfront by
.. ~ man in the present war who &C
s,,v has been with the British ex-
s.t,opary forces during the fight
~
!, order that his story may be per-
-.,s,e6 10 reach America, and In con-
s--.itv with the rules carefully ex'
s,.,,ed TO correspondents by Sir STAN
= Buckmaster. great care has been
sssrciesd to leave out all names of
,uIaees. towns. generals. army units
a,d movements.
Ths correspondent writes:
= have Just spent the night in an
r.e,lsh trench on the River Aisne and
+ have seen 80 men turn the attack OF
! Aousand Germans into q rout. Az
- Germans turned and ned for cover
a. which they had advanced, Eng.
"a machine guns also turned loose
:. them from one side and made the
0ernan casualties not less than . hun.
IA. q could be seen next morning.
There were over fifty more bodies
hekveen the trenches than there had
IN the night before, and many of the
- seriously wounded had undoubted-
b ct away.
stencil Of Dead Horrible.
II was q night of horror, made al
nost unbearable by the stencil Of dead
m between the trenches that had
1T been buried.
In the morning haystack' to
witch many had crawled for shelter
eanght IRE from q shell and their
tolies we're burnt
~One man who had been wounded In
the stomach and had fallen into .
eWoon from weakness was reused by
IL heat and walked back to his own
t1snches. He was almost starved, but
nsarly well. Going without food and
water had saved his life and his wound
NJ healed. Not q shot was fred at
hin - be returned to his lines.
Heavy Cost In Lives.
This 10 merely one of dozens of
smilar attacks which took place al
most nightly ct many points along the
whole English line Of 20 miles. On
he Aisne they have continued for q
month and during that time the Eng
llsh lost very little ground. though the
cost In lives was over ten thousand.
A. the Germans were usually the az
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Corning. Nov. Il. Hudson Of
Corning shot and killed William Reed
er Of Sioux City. Ia. ~ the culmina-
ton Of . series Of quarrels and fights
between the two. arising from the fact
that Hudson refused to participate in
. series Of robberies planned BY Reed
er. At the inquest Hudson was e.
onerated. - Il was shown the shoot.
ing was n oelfdefeusoL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
TRIBUTE TO PIONEER WOMEN
Monument q Can Francisco Exposl'
ton oesiened to Perpetuate
Love 81 Motherhood.

San Ffancisco-The women Of the
Dloneer era VIII be exalted in the
floaeer Mother monument, the work
4 Charles Crafty. one of Americas
oorsmost sculptors. at the Panama-Pa-
dnc exposition. This monument. in
osonse. ID designed to perpetuate q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
'kAD DOG BROUGHT TO LIFE
Heart Stops After Loss Of
p'eed, but Physicians Re-
viva Il.

Wash.-To obtain dog Sc
49, Astrological purposes Drs.
~ H.akus and p. Dirstine of the
SSS 'eee veterinary faculty, OBJ
SO eeliow mongrel dog, weigh
SSsss hEtsen pounds. and after
the animal drew ten
elood from the veins and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
seIl Your Honey a Homo.

The beekeeper who sells his honey
at home II the fortunate one. Espe-
cially, ID he fortunate II he sells d.
rect to the consumer at . reasonable
margin over Wholesale prices. Il 10
mighty hard to convince some pro-
ducers that It IL absolutely necessary
to ask more for ones honey when
sold in small lots than when jobbed
out in quantities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
EASY TO MAKE SMOKE HOUSE
Device Large Enough for Smoking
Hams and Bacon for Home Uses
10 Shown In Illustration.

An easily constructed smoke house.
which II large enough for smoking
hams and bacon for the home, II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Harnesses ought to b thoroughly
cleaned and well oiled several times
each year. II makes them last longer
and improves the appearance Of TIE
horses wearing ths0-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Nest Feed Tor Chickens.

An easy way to provide meat food
for chickens II to buy the prepared
and dried commercial beef scraps
manufactured expressly for the pur.
pose. II . good grade II bought It II
not expensive compared with the ~
suits Il produces.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Great wrIters Complaint.

For many years 1t has been one Of
my most constant regrets that NO
schoolmaster of mine had . knowl-
edge Of natural history. 20 far at
least a. to have taught me the
grasses that grow by the wayside.
and the little, winged and wingless
neighbors that are continually meet
ing me With salutations which I can
not answer, - things ara-Carlyle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
BRIGHT TOTS FROM ITALY
interesting Children Of the New ltal.
Ian Ambassador Recently Arrived
In Washington.

: Washington.-Two interesting addi-
tons to the Juvenile section of the
diplomatic circle in Washington are
Count Stephano and Countess Az.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

they decided to make q similar ex.
pertinent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Complementary AsItators.

Both John Bright and Richard Cob
den, colleagues and collaborators In
the. successful action against the corn
laws. knew what they wanted. and
asked for it-but with q difference.
Bright's eloQuence, as his latest b.
ographer, Mr.. George Macaulay Trev-
elyan. impressively shows. was eager
and pugnacious; Cobden's expositions
were "as passionless a. q proposition
of Euclid" Bright himself told how
the two styles dovetaiied when they
were stumping together. After Coli
den had made his lucid economic ar
gument. Il used to get up" Bright
said. and do . little prize fighting. |"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

nese di Cellore, the children of the
new Italian ambassador to the United
States. The little count Is i've years
old and the countess il twelve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Cattle that run to the straw pile
are liable to undermine Il, and buried
stock won't pay the mortgage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Style and finish count in the mar
ket value Of draft horses - well a In
coach or driving horses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Feeding skim milk to hogs, when
properly done. 10 one of the most
profitable branches Of dairy farming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Most markets are quick to take
lambs at Is or so pounds. Better for
ewes to get them Of.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Los espias alemanes.

Tn mo do los nI+imos com-
bo+ on,.o -orooso :, ,Iouo-
f,a,,on +omodo. ~nris;oro-
oa.oa 40 c,,a+.oc;on+os do
o.4os Ga Ios ir+err6 on OIL cam
~ do o,ioci6r do Ror+be6n
10 Coiu+ Cor,ior vorios
- nm;.;onoro. oorocior
.o~sootoaon+o dicbo comno do
avioci6n 10 o,e raveIa 81 mao
nif;oo sar,.;cio do asnioraia -
Lman Ir,o 10 Ios rosoryistos
a..a. o,,o cr;dohon . los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
~C0RaCimientos TITLES
La prdctica de Ia vivisecci6n.

La mayor parte de las eXpe-
riencias de vivisecciGn Sc han he
cho en- Ing'aterra bajo IL infuen-
cia del ''curare" terrible vene-
no vegetal de los indies De Anne
rical. Ahora bien: como 10 dijo
Claude Bernard, el 'curare", le-
jos de ser IN aneSt6sico, no hace
sino eXacerbar la sensibiIidat.
s. emplea unicamente para inmC-
vilizar al animal Y hacer, pOr 10
miSmo, mas c6moda Ia eXparien-
cha. He aQui 10 que dice Claude
Bernard: "Ei ''eurarc'' inposibi-
Iita TODD movimiento; pero no i'm
piIe que ell animal sufray tenga
c)nciencia del sufrimiento. De
Greer en- to!as las descripciones
h 'chas, Ia muerte per medic de!
'curare' seria clemente y tran
quila, Tn dulce sueno parece a.
rreglar la TRANSITION dc la vida &
la muerte; zero no hay NADIA de
ESQ, pues las ap2riencias CXterio-
res enganan. En- ell cuerpo sin
moVimiento, en- Ia vista vIdriosa
Y que t;ane tcdo ell aspect0 de Ia
muerte, persisten en- toda su in
tegrIdan Ia sensibilidad y "a in
teligcncia. FL cuerpo distingue
y oye to8c 10 que pasa a 81 alre-
dedor". FL doctor Stephen
Smith, en- 81 e5tudio La antiyi-
vicci6n', despu6s de senalar 10
anterior, pone de manifesto los
horrores que Sc han practicable
en- Ing!aterra bajo el disfraz del
"curare' en- IN simuiacro de
.anestesia, y eta principalmente
las experiences del doctor Grille,
de la Uuiversidad de Wooster,
quien a I'm perro lie hizo echo ho,
rribles anputaciones, .teni6ndoio
d0-mid0 cen ell ''curare'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
La extinction de LIS especies.

Dos fact5res prjncipales pueden
invocarsc en- Ia extinction de las
especies: IA determination pCr Ia
mano del hombre Y {! Gambia
mas o mencs brusco de las cordi-
clones cIima,ericas. Es necesa,
rio agrcgar a clio los fcr6mcnos
geol6cic0s, como las er~u2ciones
v~olcinicas los hundimientCs del
suelo, que h2cc1 desararecer re-
giCnes enters. Hay tambien ca
SOS en- que les carrivOrOs, al in.
vadir I'm lugar donde vivian los
heIbivoros en- paz, deyoran ma
tan q estes, Sc cuentan tGmbiGn
eyJinciores de esnecles aiSl20aS
que dan origen a muchcs profile
mas que Ia ciencia no Sc eXpllca.
Al cfecto, no Sc cOnocen las YER
daderas causas de Ia desaparici0n
de esos~ curioeos crutaceOs que Sc
tri!obitos y que Sc han eX-
tInguido por complete. Los dino
sauros, esos reptiles gigantcs tan
caracteristicos del pcriOGo :ecun-
dario, igualmente han dejadO de
eXistir, sin que pueda saber Ia
causa de 81 total extinction. Al
gunOs tenfan hasta veintlclnco
metres de largo. No Sc les en-
cuentra sino en- estado de f6siles,
y varios museos poseen ejemp.a-
res. En- vano los sabiOs han ago
tado su sagacidad para Sclarar ell
enigma. AlgunoS palecntologis-
tss han enc0ntradO mas facil ne
gar Ia extinction de las especies;
para clos todos los seres cue vi
vieron subsistan adn, pero modi-
fcados. Hip6tesis c6moda, pero
que no Sc apoya en- ningdn hecho
que 10 pruebe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Ell nuevo secretario de la
Santa Sede.

\ la muerte de: cadernal Fer
rata fue designado secretario
de EstadO de Ia santa Sede el
cardenal GaSparri. Ell nuevO
cretario estaba senalado como
una de las perSonalidades mas
connotadas del Sacro COlegiO.
Acerca de el, la Revue Heb
domadaire" de Paris dice: "Su
vasto saber de juriSta, sus ia
lent0S de dipl0maticO, Su como
cimiento del personal e~clesias-
ticO de VariaS nacIOneS, adqul-
rido en- ell ejercicio de la ense-
nanza Y durante las miSiones
oficiales que lie fuerOn cOnfla-
das, Y por ultimo, una larga
practical en- los asuntOS de la
curla, Senalaban al cardenal
Gasparri en- la prcdilecci6n del
jefe de la Iglesia.' MOnsenOr
Gasparri fu6 delegado apOst6li
CO en- la America del Sur, y
voIvi6 a Roma en- tiempOS de
Leon XIII, quien lie hizo formar
parte de Ia Cancilleria. CuandO
Sc separ6 Francia de Roma, Sc
lc llam6 a ia cuul:Si6n de los
asuntos de aquella naci6n. To-
NO tambien parte activa en- la
comiSi6n de codificaci0n del
DerechO can0nicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccicnario de la lepgua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabaoos en- negro Y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de r~etratos de hombres ce-
lebres, ediicios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
cho de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n fna-----S3.5 SO
Edicion entrefna -----.,,3,0
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de SUI importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa st. San Antonio,
Texas.