davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
VILLA Prepares TO
MAKE last Stand
Revolutionist and Federal
Armies Line Up Opposite
Douglass
ANOTHER AMERICAN
WOUNDED BY BANDITS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. D.. Success of
continued revolution by General villa
hung today upon battle impending op-
posite Douglas. Ariz. villa is expected
to be preparing his ''last stand' az Aqua
Prieta' Sonora. Carranzista reinforce
ments are being rushed there to support
General Calles' garrison OF $500 men.
This battle. army officials believe, will
mark the dissolution of organized revolt
BY villa or enable him TO continue hos
tilitics for a considerable period. Out
posts OF the Gales and .Nillsta forces
have already clashed
Tho Carranzista reinforcements for
the Aqua Pricta fighting were being
transferred across American soil today
al Eagle Pass from Piedras Negras.
They will travel under escort Of Ameri-
can troops TO Douglas. and there Join
Gales forces.
/ Villas main army is marching upon
/ Aqua Prieta. II he is victorious there
and captures large supplies Of ammu-
milton he viii be in position to con
tinue fighting. according to army Of
ficers, for some time.
Wounding of another American sol
dier. Private Herman y. Moore, In a
| clash with bandits yesterday near
Brownsville. was reported today "a
the war department by General Fun
ston. He said the bandits opened fire
when seen by soldiers near the bridge
where a passenger train was recent,
lderailed and robbed. Only a small
u number Of bandits we're in the party
Other minor border clashes we're ais
reported by Funston.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
CHANDLER TO
TALK OF RIVER FRONT

Philemma Chandler, of Claymont,
for a long time a resident of this city,
a former member Of the Levy Court
and comptroller of the county, VIII
present his views on the Delaware
river front to City Council on We'd
nesday evening. This question of
the river front on a referendum was
voted upon by the people, and the de-
sire Of the people in favor OF river
front was carried by large majority.
This, however, provided no money
with which TO carry forward the work
OF development
Getty Council will be glad to know
OF any feasible plan to bring about
the long talked about river front,
said President of Council H. Q.
Downward today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
DYNAMITE AND
BURNED fuse IN
brewery shaft
Wind Evidently Extinguish-
ed Spark Leading to Ex-
ploSive at Bavarian Plant
POLICE ARREST FORMER
WORKER At The Place

What is believed TO be an attempt
to blow up the brewery Of the Bavar-
ian Brewing Co., at Fifth and du-
Pont streets. was revealed early yes
terday morning by the finding of
pasteboard box filled with material
believed to be dynamite. and in which
was fuse cap attached to about nine
feet Of fuse, in an air shaft at the
brewery early yesterday morning Ac-
cording TO the police authorities,
there was enough dynamite in the
box to destroy all of the buildings Of
the brewery had it been set OFF. The
fuse showed that 1t had burned sew
eral inches, but had been extin-
guished as II by puff of wind, which
evidently saved the buildings from
damage or destruction.
Rudolph Rostsh, aged 80 years, a
striking brewery worker, formerly
employed by the Bavarian Brewing
Company, was arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge OF at
tempted arson of the brewery prop
erty following the finding of the ex-
plosive At the request Of J. Frank
Ball, his counsel, and Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn the case was contin-
ued until Friday. Bail was fixed at
$4,000.
Rostsh was accompanied to the
court room by a number of Union la
Dor men, members OF the Brewery
Workers Union and other organiza-
tions. Rostsh was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Chief Of Police Black.
The explosive hal been placed in an
air shaft opening into DUPONT street,
Just outside the brewery office. which
had been covered over with a copper
plate This plate had been torn off
TO permit OF the placing OF
the dynamite and fuse in the
shaft The dynamite was discov-
cred by Conrad Reichsteincr night
watchman, who was passing from tho
brewery 10 the bottline plant IIe
called Monaghan. a fireman. Both
men noticed a man lettering about the
plant about 4 O'clock bui he disap'
peared later The police station was
at once notified Of finding the cxplos-
ives and Patrolman Devinney. who
was on that district. was Instructed tC
watch out for any further develop
ments.
The dynamite was packed in a bo'
such as restaurants and some pro
visioners use in wrapping oysters an,
other foodsiuffs for patrons. II bore
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MONEY TANGLE CATCHES FIRTH.

Norton Firth was held in $500 bail
for the Court of General Sessions by
Judge ChurchnAn in City Court to-
day on q charge of the larceny of S2l
and gold watch the property Of
John Mitchell The men occupy the
same room in a house at Third and
French streets Both work at night,
and when they retired Saturday
morning Mitchell put his money and
watch in the pillow bolster and when
he was awakened later by Firth he
handed him S23 saying il was his
money and that he had found II in the
bed Firth said he had put his own
money under the mattress and in
looking for il later came across
Mitchell's money. Mitchell locked
Firth in the room and notified the
police.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
no PROBE PENNELL DEATH.

Coroner Lattomus will hold an in
quest this evening in the case Of
Harry Pennell. the young man who
died at the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday from injuries received by
being struck by a train near Harring-
ton, Del. several days ago. II is
thought that Pennell laid down on
the railroad tracks in the path OF the
locomotive as he had been despondeni
for some time.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
ACCUSE WOMAN OF THEFT.

Alice White. colored, was charged
in City Court today with stealing a
wallet from George Josie, white.
aged 10 years. which, il is alleged,
contained $50. Her case was contin-
ued until Wednesday.
Mayha Loving, colored. was fined
So and costs on charge of acting
disorderly on Market street on Sat
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
HIS RAMPAGE COST S30.

Thomas Moore. of FL Paso, Texas,
went on a rampage Saturday night
and created considerable excitement
in the restaurant OF V. Il. Bacon, No.
S17 Market street and resisted arrest
by officer Warren. In City Court to-
day Moore was fined $40 and costs
on a charge of disorderly conduct and
$50 and costs on a charge Of resist
ing an officer.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
BUbGARIANS add
TORTURE TO WAR
IN THE BALKANS
Old Men, Women and Chill.
dren Non-Combatants In
Servia Are Put to Death
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ALL ALONC their Line
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Oct. 25.-Horrible crueItiea
by Bulgarians in Southern Serbia ara
described in dispatches today from
salonilka.
Quarter is seldom granted on either
side, Il was stated Neither Bull
garlans nor Serbians expect it. and
fight TO the death almost invariably.
The men seem actuated by personal
hatred Of one another. according ta
accounts from the fighting zone.
Not only, IL was asserted, have the
Bulgars shown no mercy TO their
armed enemies, but they were de-
clared to have slaughtered non-com<
hatants wholesale. including old mem
women and children.
The Invaders were reported to be-
rushing their defenses across tha
Salonika-Nish railroad in expectation,
OF an early northerly advance by
the French and British from the FORK
mer city. Il was predicted the Allies
would have a hard fight to get
through to the Serbians' aid.
The Serb defense against the AUS
tro-Germans, in the north. latest dis
patches said. is disintegrating grad
ually.
What tho Teuton allies are gain-
/ ing In Serbia. however experts said.
I is more than Offset by their losses on
/ their Russian and Italian fronts.
Reports we're received of continued
Russian advances all along their line
especially against the Austrians II
Galicia. The Italian general attack
we're also said 10 be resulting in bril-
liant successes. not yet very full
described. as the battle is still rag
ing.
on the western front there hav
been no important changes in th
past few hours.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
RLANCHE WAS 100 sLOW.

Blanche Collins, colorod, was fined
$50 and costs in City Court today.
John Henry, white. alleged that tne
woman induced him 10 give her 90
cents and then took him into house
m Third and Tatnall streets. Wnen
The police entered the house to arrest
blanche another colored woman VINO
was In INC house. jumped from a first
story window and escaped.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
DOVER CHURCHES
CONTINUE MEETINGS

Special TO THE ENENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct Pa mons
mass meeting. was held in the Peo-
ple's Christian Church here yester-
day afternoon Evangelist A. Victor
Lightbourne preached a sermon on
II Have Sinned."
The Peoples Church was crowded
last night to hear Mr.. Lighthourne's
sermon on "The Prodigal Son
Large CONGREGATIONS also attended
the evangelistic services yesterday at
Wesley NJ e. Church in charge Of
Evangelist S. b Gofl The services
will continue every night this week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
TO SELL PROPERTY.

On an order out of Orphans Court.
Lilburne Chandler. attorney. will sell
the property OF the late Sarah e.
Cloud, at No. 1870 Claymont street.
on Wednesday. November 10; Will
liam J. Fisher. trustee Of the estate
of the late John Green will sell on
the same date at the County Court
House the property al the southeast
corner of Fourth and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MHOSE pIGEnN IS NUS

Mrs Walter King OF Philadelphia
turnpike and Duncan's road has a car
rier pigeon with wounded wing. that
came TO her property One OF the
bands on its leg contains tho record
"A. U. 15," and also the figures
"55.277." Mrs. King today said she
would be glad TO give the pigeon to its
owner.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
OPEN MURDER TRIAL IN KENT.

SpeclaI 70 The ENENINI JUUhNAI.l
DOVER. Del, Oct. 25.--The Kent
county court of Oyer and Terminer
opened this morning to try the case
Of Eddie Mcdonald. colored. charged
with the murder of Major Watson, also
colored. at the Blanco campmeeting
on Sunday, September 12 The prison
or pleaded not guilty. A. NJ. Daily was
assigned as counsel The jury was
selected within half an hour. The
case will likely occupy two days.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
RuMMAGE sALE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold a
rummage sale at the W. G. T. L. ROOM
No. 100 West Eighth street, on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, NosenoS,, l.'',,
a. and 6. Goods arc solicited. Ne,i
Mrs. Vincent. No. 29o5 west s''e..,
phone 3ii4-R; Mrs. Mcinnss, 'io
Vandover avenue. phone ssol-W' or
Mrs. Harnstead. No. 25lo Jeuersoh
street. nhone b50l.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
FRENCH DEFEAT BuLeARs.

BY the United Press.
ATHENS, Via London. Oct 25.-'The
French defeated the Bulgarians Sum
day along a front from Ondovo TO
Krivolka, after a 24-hour battle. ac-
cording 10 ncws from Salonika today.
The Bulgarians fell back on Rabrovo
with heavy losses. The French. pur-
suing, later occupied Rabrovo. They
were still chasing the Bulgarians to-
day II was stated.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
rINr ANN rnR ASSAULT.

John Frazer was fined S25 and costs
in City Court today on charge Of
assault and battery on Mrs. Jennie
Towers. OF No Gil East Fourth street
Mrs Towers alleged that Frazer, who
is a stranger 20 her. struck her on
the arm While she was in front OF her
home.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
BRITISH MAZE NEW sEA LAW.

BRITISH MAKE SEW sEA LAM.
By United Press.
LONDON Oct 26-Provisious Of Deearaas1 q Lonao7
e,srmnins vessels nationality by neg abolished ss
,,.,,.dso Nv an order in council f0 them wers
.,,.a -. ,u,ss and principles applied sg prize courtA
before The declaration
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
rMo KlLEp N AUI0 sMAsn.

BY The United Presa
B1oomNcroN ~. oct 25.-Beniauin chsnowith. farm
m ana h SON wes aled and daughter Mary. and Myron
uocuoush Of Iss CITY Iowa were badly injured when their
QUITO eondsa vsA another near here
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
MOTHER ACCUSED OF NEGLECT.

In City Court today the case of An
ME McGregg, charged with neglect
ing her year-old baby. was continued
until November l. The child is in "a
critical condition at Farnhurst The
mother is with the child.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
DUPONT'S HOPEWELL
PLANT UNDER Guard
Fire in Powder Companies
: YsrdS Yesterday Attri-
buted TO IncendiarieS
GOVERNMENT WILL
PROBE THE CASE
BY The United Press.

PETERSBURG. Va. Oct 25-Arm-
ed private guards today surrounded
the DUPONT Powder Works at Hope
we'll. Va. where fire. believed to
be of incendiary origin. last night
destroyed two powder plant buildings.
The loss is small.
Failure OF the company to call
upon the Petersburg Fire Department
for assistance was commented on to-
day as indicating fear of further at
tacks upon the plant by persons of
pro-German sympathies. The private
DUPONT fire fighters had desperate
battle to prevent spread of the flames
TO the plants main buildings. Dur
ING the fire no persons except COM
pery employees we're allowed TO enter
the enclosures.
Officers of the company refuse to
divulge the fires origin. An investi-
cation was in progress today to de-
termine if possible whether inside
causes we're responsible.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
rrnrIs IS ImElnN NNIsTER

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct ss-Frssidsns Wilson today AD~
Doiuteo Iamos L curtis york inists TssepaAdeoa
sui seneral to Liberia
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. oct. % Treasury
and Justice Department Secret Ser
vice corps today faced what appears
to he another epidemic of anti-Brit-
ish violence. Arrest al Weehawken.
n. j.. Of Robert Fay. alleged German
lieutenant and his brother-in-law,
Walter School. while testing bombs in
an isolated spot on the Palisades. was
the latest case under investigation.
Burning Of two buildings of the du-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
with rising temperature.
Moderate east and southeast
winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24
Una RECTIFICACION DEL SENIOR
PEREZ ABREU.

Il ScfiOr Perez .Abreu o cnyl6
aver en- la tardc una rectiticaci6n
a I'm reportazgo que public6 la
prensa.' d prop6Sito de la dimisi6n
dc algunoS ministries del Primer Jc-
f.. En- dicho repOrtazgO Sc t%raslada-
ban simple y Senciliamnnte algunos
concentrates que el reporter escuch6
de labios de alsunoS emisrados me-
NicanoS y que bajo este concepto Y
con este solo c~aracter fueron dadOS
a la publicidad. JuzgamOs pc" 10
mismo innecesarlo dar a este asun-
10 mayor impOrtancla de la que
ticnc. publicando intcgra IL refe-
ida rectificaciGE, mas aun cuando
cl :eior Perez Abreu. so preteXto
Il" rcctiilcar una especlc lie la Que
iciO cl publico e. soIidarlO. deSclen-
,!c 4 l1acer en- SIT eScri'o una acalo-
rlda iefensa de algunoS p~erSonajcS
rcv0Iucionarios.
La PrenSa' 90 un Farl0dico in
Irpendiente. pero asi y TODD. 40
pucdc llcvar SUI tolerancia hasta 81
=rado de cOnStituirSe en- organo de-
niucuna de las facciones militantc5
Que Sc diSpuian ell gobierno de Me-
Xico. AdemaS. cl aSunto cS muy
Srncillo. FL senior Perez Abreu pre-
icndc que son %ineXactaS las cspccicS
dc Ia characterization de Oregon
Y dc los mancjOs que Sc atribuycn,
IN relaci0n con este hecho. q los
ministries dimItcnlcS del sablncic
del senior C%arranla. En- s~intcsis, este
- todo 10 que dcsca.
Lo haccmos constar asi, dando
pruebas dc unprecedented, pucs cs
nucstro prop6sito no ccrrar las
pucrtas a ninguna fucntc informa-
;iva Il fin dc que nucstros lectOrcs
puedan ~aprcciar pOr 81 mismos del
~desarrOIIO que si2ucn los aconteci-
micntos. hacienda, en- cada case,
las depuraciUnes de hcchos que pro-
ccdan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24
"HERlBERTO BARRON.

ccra partc del yaIor dc los graIOS.
nj mas dc una ruarta partc del
vaIOr del algOdon que IN dichOs
tcrrcnOS lcvantc cl arrrndatariO:
Y solamcntc pucde rccogcr la mi
tad dc los prOductOS, cuando 81, Gel
ducnO del tcrcno) ponga TODD 10
%ncccSario para cl cuItiv0, cNcrptO
ri trabajO.
Dicl!a ley prevlcnc y Ordena.
Que nln-un cOntratO de arrenda-
mi1nIO de tcrTcnOs agricolas, va
sea Il yOlutad o a plazo, pucdc
eytipular 0 fijar una renta ma
yor de la indicada, y que cual-
qUlcr COntrato que no Sc haga DE-
acucrdo con 10 que claramcnte eX-
prcSa dicha ley. 5era nuIo y sin
ningUn Nalor y nc podran eXISlrse
Su "umplimicnto en- nlnGunO dc
los tribunaies dc Texas; y que
ningln contratO sea dc ia ciaSG
que fucrc. escriturado o prirado.
scra Waldo para los duenos de
ticrras o cualquiera otra propie-
dad rural, en- Que Sc. hubiera CO.
IbradO al arrendatari0 mas de 10
que Ii ley extipula: = 81 el due
10 del terreno ~tratara de evadiI
lie alguna manera el cumplimien-
! 10 dc c5.a ley c0brandU IN arreL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24
Ia CAIDA DE BRYAN.


mesurada. circunspecta, "pet0, ener
gica" frente o la crisis meyieana
y q la crisis europea, 10 que hizo
fue practicar la c6moda po.itica
lie Ia abstenci6n. de Ia pasivifad.
No hacer NADIA. cruzarse de braa0s,
deiar venir los acontecimlento>.
rludir todas las dificultadeS. dar
tempo al TEMPO, para que este re
~solviese los conflictos. tai fue la po-
Utica exterior de Mister Bryan, po-
Utica acomodaticia, pero muy vul-
ear e impropia de un v%erdadero HON
bre de Estado Y no de una gran ma
ci6n. No haber saDidO o no haber
pOdido resOlver la crisis meXieana.
Esto fue un primer fracaso. Re-
troceder ante ell embrollo meXicano
era %quebrantar la autOridad moral
de los Estados UnidoS. Ahora ha
pretendido Bryan retrOceder ante Ia
a=reci0n de Alemania, procurando
eyitar todo conflicto con este po-
,Ieroso imperio, cuyos metodos BAN
dilicos de guerra lie han Waldo Ia
repulsi0n general. Este ha sido un
Scgundo fracaso del Secretario di-
misionario. Todo 10 ha querido SUI
hordinar Bryan a Ia conservation
de- Ia paz, olvidand0se de que la po-
Utica del miedO, que ha sido Y IS
Ia Suya, no solo no la preserva, 81
no que desmoraliZa Y deSacredita
u las nacioneS que la practican. 81
ahOra que Alemania tolera cue sus
submarines maten a los ciudadanos
americanoS que viajan en- barcos
mcrcanteS, no adoptasen los Es-
iaiOs Unidos las medidas neceSa-
rIas para obtencr reparaci6n Y evil
ar la repetici6n de semejanteS aicn-
lados, seria la gran republica obje-
10 de menosprecio universal. Re-
l~rlarian que tenian mied0, y en el
mundo estan perdidos los que 10
sicnten. 81 hay alguna naci6n Que
puede Y debe hablar muy alto al
imperio aleman es la Union Ame-
ricana. 10 puede haccr" porquc
Ia gran repiblica eS tan poderosa,
mas podcroSa que el gran imperio
tcu,6n. 10 debc hacer' pOrquc
la justicia, en- ell presente ease. Sc
halla de parte de la Union. No
La querido comprcndcrlo asi VI.
Bryan. Su politica hubiese sido un
dr>doro para la gran naci6n anne
ricana. Dcsdc este punto de vista.
uinglin buen americana sentlra la
raida de- tan "paradisiaco' persona
j..
.EL MUND0".-lIabana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24
)sgSE DEsPACHAN POR CORRE0. o LOS GAsTOs

ratos de personajes hist6ricos.S1.o0
S~acerdote Y Caudillo. Obra referen-
te g IA Independence 1890. 75e
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Ia ~insurreccion contra Es-
pana 9Sc
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. Eisto-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. Use
La Majestad Caida. Novela historical
de IL revolution Maderista -. Soc
Episodes Militares Mexicanos. Obra
de interes para los afectos a como
Ger nuestras grandiosas luchas por
la Ibertad. Trata de Ia Guerra de
Independence Y Ia Invasion Ameri-
cana Dos tomos $3.50
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berbio reslmen de historic patrla,
con numesosos grabados de vistas,
monumentos, retratos, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela $500
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra.
Ilustrada con grabados 1890. SOC
De Porfirio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Obra politica de actualidad, por el
Or. Lara Pardo .$l.0O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24
La nueva Ley sobre arrendamien'
to de terrenos agrico|as

La Ley cXp"dIda por la Ultima Le-
Il>Iajura del Estado de Texas, y
que Tue prrsia on Nlgor dcsdc 81
j." Mario del corricnte ano.
Ina sldo fiiada on ia oficina De IA
BoI-a lie T"rrrnos de- csta ciudad.
que iIrya Ia denomination inglesa
he Real Stale Exchange.
No rrrluoS por dcmis wolverines
Il orupar dc este asunto que opor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-24

Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature ~espanola.
Edicion de lujo $500
Ell Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa opra
basada en- la vida del Redentor del
Mu2do. Tn tomo grande, muy bien
empaStado $500
La Dana de las Camelias -. Csc
Los Maridos Infames, 2 tomos SOC
El Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no.
Vela meNcana Zoe
FL ~Jo-obado. Novela de mucha SEN
saci6n zoe
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes $3.50
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que pinta en- todos sus horrores Ia
tirania rusa Use
Carmen. Historic de IN coraZon.
Hermosa novela meXicana -. S5c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca i~ntensas emociones,
porque seduce IA maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. E6ici0n de lUjo$2.00
Los Ultimos DiaS de Pompeya. Una
de las obraS mas intereSanteS de Ia
epoca romano, cuyaS coStumbres
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de Santiilana. Obra clasica
ensalzada pOr tratadistas inteligen-
ties. Edicion de lujo $500
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
40, z tom0S Soc
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia mis-
me-. autora, 2 tomos ........ soc
E. Amor de los Amores. Novela SEN
timentai, / tomos, tela. .S3.25
FL inferno de los Ceics, / tomos EN-.
pastados en- tela .$3.25
La Mujer Adulteta. 0hra que ha con.
movido a aquellas personals que hal
recorrido u bellisimas paginas. 4
ComoS, tela ..SS.Z5
u Condo de Montecristo, o 81 con
tinuaCion. LA Mano del Muerto,"
3 toEos grandes, 0 ilUstracio-
uSS =. %Z.ZS
Oscar Y Amanda. Conmovedora move
la amoroSa, 2 tOmOS .Sl.2S
La Hija del Cardinal ........ Use
Los Tres Mosqueteros, con 81 CONT
~nuacion, "Veinte Amos Despues" Y
Eel Vizconde de Bragelone'. SITS
E~xpiacion, 0 e. Martirio de Una Me-
ere quo
Genoveva de Bravante ....... Csc
Pablo Y Virginia ........... Csc
Amor Sublime. Eermosa novela me-
Glcaaa Ioc
Los Miste-ios de Ia I~nquisicion, 75c
81 Judo Errante .......... zoe
La Juventud de Enrique V...S1.0o
Flor de Passion. Novela dc amor SOC
Romeo = Julieta Csc