davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
COTTON AND WAR NUM-
TONS.
SpeculatIons on the Effect and Con-
sequences of an Embargo.

To THE EDITOR OF iii SrN-Sir: About
cotton. II a man is willing to blink the
facts. he can lay out "A wise course In
any direction that is pleasing. The
facts. all blinkable, are simply
!. We have not the naval force TO
back up our objections 10 a British
c~ontrabanding Of our cotton. Let this
fact and the Job Of meeting 1t be
promptly attended to by the Congress-
men that voted against naval prepare
ton they can either see or not see
anything. In any quarter, and at any
time.
2. The British care little for threats
Of an embargo. They may assume to
care. but they know these to be empty
because an embargo would hurt us far
more than a failure 90 keep some re-
naming fraction OF the Central Eu.
ropea cotton market. II, against their
reckoning, we we're foolish enough To
lay an embargo and destroy the pro-
digious new market for arms and other
products. this would simply boost other
nations into our choice seat. We should
throw away the business which is able
TO make more prosperity here than any
where on earth beside, and longer
headed peoples would get the moneys
which we should be Investing IN our
tries eager to have II when the war
IN over. Not only do we know this, but
the British know we know II.
3 II we could preserve. as appar-
entity we could not 10 any case. a cot
o market in Central Europe, this
would indeed help the planters and II
might be advisable. however badly the
rest OF us might suffer. A simpler way
out In to grow less cotton and get
higher prices. BE IL remembered al
ways that II Germany gets the cotton
which her guns must have for firing
tshe can pull through sparingly in other
lines). the chances for Gernan victory
are very good as matters look at pres
ent And If Germany conquers We may
have more than we can do in defending
the great high interior plateau of South
America against annexation, no as
~slstance here from offended II not ex-
hausted nations. Besides which, Ger
many and Japan will become friends rs
fast and sudden as Japan and Russia,
Japan will be permitted to absorb and
train nina after which she can mas
ter our Pacific coast. All this new dis
tribution can be effected by the four
/ Kaisers II the Car finds he must cast
his lot in with william.
Thus far, however. all IL speculation
not yet do we touch reality. Nothing
is real but truth and all sincerity,
the facts as they are and as we gem
orally are not willing to see them. One
fact is that cotton tx per Sc c~ontraband,
whatever we may choose to call It. II
has not been that, but II has become
that now. h use and good OF a
thing, this is what that thing liz. The
use OF cotton is to Kill men. In Ger
many It would be an abuse to take
il for clothing Germans, They can be
clothed with other and In some ways
better fabrics. But "abusus non tollii
usus."
Even II william wasted some OF the
cotton on soldiers he would surely save
a plenty for the slaughter.
AMMI RoSoUE
ToPsHAM. Me-. August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
incredible.

Barring a sudden crisis IN our ma
tspual affairs. 1t is simply beyond be
lief that President WILSON will for a
moment dream Of converting the
Senate in extra session for any OF the
purposes which Washington dispatches
ny are being pressed upon him as
reasons for such action.
The assembling Of either branch OF
Congress- IN extra session. unless indis-
pensable to the republics interests,
syouid be a step Of such doubtful wis
Som in the present state OF irritans
eension in various quarters that 1t is
impossible to reconcile II with that
sound judgment which Of late has
been % conspicuous in the Presidents
guidance Of the couutry's affairs.
Urgently pressing for speedy legis-
htve attention as are certain matters,
such as the repeal Of the Administra-
lions Ill conceived seamen's law. an
Interpretation of the Sherman law In
Ii foreign trade application, and.
stove all, action to relieve us Of the
peril Of our military he~lplessness-
even these vastly important questions
would be very doubtful reasons for
the assembling Of Congress in extra
session at a time 50 s%urcharged as
10 the present with Irritating domestic
and international controversies which
Discussion in Congress would he much
more calculated to sggravate than to
alleviate.
II 1t Is difficult 10 believe the Presi.
dent would summon Congress to the
consideration Of matters 70 vital as
these, how utterly beyond belief is Il
that he would issue such a summons
for the consideration of a petty parti-
san cloture rule, that the way may he
cleared for the passage of measures
plunging us into the socallstic adven-
ture Of a Government owned merchant
marine, an adventure Of m~ysteriously
obscure If not OF shady Inspirations
The thing Is preposteroua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

The action Of the British Govern
ment in Withholding from the public
the parts Of James Fighting Ships"
that describe British vessels seems TO
be as puerile as II is useless. The
book Is very convenient for reference.
but II is neither official nor authorita-
tive. Information regarding the great
majority OF British war craft can be
obtained from the editions for the
past few years. on which no restric-
tons have been placed. II is highly
improbable that the compiler of the
book had at his command or thought
OF publishing any secret naval infor-
nation regarding the ships OF Great
Britain or Of any other Power, part!cu-
larly Germany. II secrecy were vital
II should have applied also to the
navies Of England's allies, France.
Russia and Italy. Tho only effect OF
the interference Is TO give those who
Use the book the trouble OF referring
to asst years edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Anti American Feeling In st. Louis.

A correspondent OF the Washington
star who Is on a tour OF political
inquiry throughout the West In :
made a number Of interesting dis
coverics, not the least Of which is that
there Is n strong ami growing anti.
American sentiment in st. Louis. Let
tiers ami travellers from Germany
have been telling a good deal OF late
about the increasing intensity Of anti
American feeling there, which, how.
ever ~rcgrettable, Is not wholly incOm.
~prchensiblc In view OF the Interchange
" more or less irritating diplomatic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

When Governor NAT HARRIS OF
Georgia says that 1T is especially dis
tress!ng TO me, because the attack was
made upon the States farm prison,
built not to resist the violence OF It's
citizens outside but to keep in con-
finement the weak and helpless con-
victs who were unfit for service in the
chain gangs OF the counties" he pro-
vokes the retort thai he should have
known an attempt 10 lynch FRANK
was probable and therefore the pris-
oner should have been removed to a
place Of safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
One Eminent Controversialist Com
plains Of Two Others.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str:
Please cause further debate between
Professor Garfield and Major Bigelow to
cease in your columns.
Two letters back they got through dis
GUESSING the subject and since nave been
merely discussing what It was that they
respectively said.
Both are painfully dull. Let there
be surcease OF care for us In this mat
ter. CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.
NEW York, August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
E. R. FINCH NAMED
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Gov. Whitman Appoints III,
Secretary of Honest Bal.
lot Association.
BRONX IS DISAPPOINTED

ALBANY, Aus. 2o.-Edward r. Fp,.
executive secretary OF the Hoaest Rsp,.
Association OF New York CITY. wa, a,
pointed by Gov. Whitman to-day Az ,,
tice OF the Supreme Court to succeed IN,
late John J. Deiany. He will serve IA,
January I.
The Governor designated Cuthhe- "
Pound Of Niagara county 20 s-rv. AZ.
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals IN p,,c,
OF Nathan l.. Miller. VINO resigned
Mr.. Finch is a close friend OF a.,
Whitman and was his principal ady.,..
In regard TO tho election law amend.
ments passed by the Legislature m,
year. 1t was largely through his eror,
that an attempt TO have the old sys-en
Of party nominating conventions subs,,.
tuted for the direct primary was headed
of.
Until yesterday most OF the politician,
thought that the Governor had decided
not to hll Justice Delany's place untg
after September rs. the idea being tha,
the Republican nominated on that day
would receive the appointment and then
II elected In November would oontru.
on the bench for the full fourteen yea
term beginning on January l.
New York Republican leaders, unable
TO agree on a candidate FOR the appoint.
ment, had urged the Governor TO sdop
such a programme. Mr.. Ffnch's Ap.
p%olntnent therefore was unexpected. lie
had been trying to get It. but 1t was
understood that County Chairman sam.
uel :. Koenig and his friends fayoItd
the appointment OF Ass 5tant District
Attorney lsidor WasserNogeL. In selec..
ing Mr.. Finch the Governor has dlsap-
pointed the Bronx Republicans, whu were
working for W. w. Niles
Edward r. Finch has beer active IN
politics in New York since 1901, ~hta
he was first elected 20 the state L"Es.i'
ture. He was born in New YORK cry o.
November Is. 1873 He was graduate
from Yale and the Columbia Law school
He was admitted to the bar !" 1875 aid
became a member OF the firm OF Tarpat
& Finch, which is now Finch a Coleman,
| with offices az 81 Nassau street
He served three terms IN tve Lec1sia'
ture, and the signature law, rejI.r's
electors to sign when registrriur ana
voting, was drawn 10y him. Resides '
ing chairman OF the executive committee
of the Honest Ballot Association De i
member OF the executive board Of th'
New York Child Welfare Committee.
! trustee OF the City Club. and was score
tary OF the Republican Club OF the c'l
for two terms.
He is a member OF re various IA
associations. Phi Betl Kappa, the Wy
vers!ty. 81. Nicholas, Union League. RIA
| ing and Church clubs y the Son. o
the American Revolution. His home
at 81 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr:
Apropos OF the letter in THE SUN re-
garding Lobster n la Newburg, ! remem-
Der having seen this explanation long
x accompanied by the inquiry why
Delmonico didn't reverse the spelling OF
the second syllable OF Mr.. Wenburg's
name while he was reversing the first.
And ! have never seen a reply to the
question, OSCAR II. LEAR.
NEW YORK, August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

Why should a graduate OF the Naval
Academy write to Secretary DANIELS
recommending that the authorities en-
courage pusilistic meetings between
the cadets when honor must be salts
fed? Do they need any encourage
ment, or are any Jules to be formu-
lated by the Superintendent" neces-
sary? The cadets at both West Point
and Annapolis always resort I o fsti-
cuffs to settle those disputes that are
not arbitrable. As to the authorities,
they look the other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
The Arrival Of Grandmother.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: \
little journey in New Jersey and eastern
PENNSYLVANIA establishes one fact-aud
a relatively important one Grandma has
come into her own'-and about time.
too. I refer OF course to the touring
and pleasure automobiles OBSERVER,
Observation-Disclosures Pa, Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir; The
PENNSYLVANIA Liquor Association have
lust met In frightened conclave and
have resolved that n women vote II
means the end of their trafrc.
Does Mrs. Isabella u. Iackey OF
South Orange. n, J., despise the
women for forcing these men IN a
state OF panic over the prospective loss
OF an unholy business?
She nnds thtrty-one reasons for de-
spising women In her letter TO you OF
recent date, She might have over
looked this case of despise.
RYERsoN w. JENNINGS.
PnILApEI.PHIA, August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
what Would Become of Belgium?

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir:
Surely the Imperial German Government
has neglected nothing To take Germany
out OF the list ~ civilized nations, yet
one thing worries me in contemplating
possible war with her. or even break
ing on diplomatic relations wih her
Government.
She holds seven million Relgians as
hostages for our good behavior"
II We break with Germany. what OF
these poor people? can they feed them
selves? VIII Germany feed them or al
low any one else TO do SO?
6. BELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ANTI.DRY LEAGUE CLARIFIED
Fight VIII he Made Against 'h'''
lutte Prohibition In state

ALPANY. Aug 20-ro "rW
Lutte prohibition the An'.-I'
League OF New York State So"
porated to-day The ohJc.'S
Join together in a bond ~ T'
and usefulness all those olp'sr.
principles OF the absolute prob
the ms nufacture and sale 81 .
beverages to investigate tN"ro
question OF the use Of liquors
erages and Ia compile statistics
scninite general infnrmatlou
Maurice u Quitman. Lou
Matthew j. Elgas. Jr.. ot H'N
city are the incorporstors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

To THE EDITOR oF TIVE SrN-Sir; I wish
that the movie artists would not noisten
envelopes with the tongue. II sets a ha l
example for the audience, as II Is some
thing that no one should 40, T |.
DASBvUY. Conn, August 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
suzanne FRANCES PERKISs,
AdJutant-General.

A professor in the P~atagonian Ma
tional University on IA visit TO this
country. asking the editor what the male
youth OF tae land were doing resolved
the following answer: The younger men
having been taught by their professors in
colleges and schools that tn millennium
Is at hand and perpetual peace estab-
lished have tabooed the summer camps
and banished everything military, They
have also abolished baseball aud ath-
letic sports and competitions as remind
ers OF the barbaric era Of fighting. For
recreation. they train themselves In the
arts of peace: embroidery. crocheting,
poetry, china painting, rhythmic express
sion n the like"
Maybe N. BEHAR.
NEW YORK, August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

/ am a sufYragist. but I don't believe
in nasging-Conlmissioner KATHARINE
b. DAVIS.
In this capsule platform there is
the making OF a suffragist campaign
which would sweep the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

A movie school for pastors was opened
to-day at the ~forty-ninth annual Meth
odist camp meeting at Lenox, Ill-Chl-
cage despatch.
a real thing in theology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Q With Honor.

Remarked a hippopotGmus;
II think I am a lucky cuss;
The mule and, horse In battle fall.
But no one uses me at All"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

u = EOIllt uhs IL may UT June "a
few years hence
wAl DEPARTMENT
BULLETIN No. 9, w~AsHiSoros. MAY s. 1871.
suMMEn MILITARY DISTRACTION cAxPs.
and men between forty -nvs and eighty are
invited to take advantage Of the summer
military instruction camps. where. while
enjoying a pleasant vacation. they will be
taught drill and minor tactics. Women
above thirty and men above eighty may be
admitted for instruction In the medical
corps work II they ore physically capable.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
MARI ELIZABETH SMITB.
Major-GeneraI. Chief OF Stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.

subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month................''so 81
DAILY. Per y w
suNPPAAYY' ~, Fer cs MS1ih. Per Month. 50
SfSxiiEPys kSP sSHSPAy. Per Jy;::: s 4
FoaEies RATEs
DAILY, Per Month ..............' -
b i AND fsT su MSn.a Per Month. 1 70
THE EVENING SUN, Per Month";. 20
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year o9
THE EVENING suNtForeiEn). PsrMo' "
All checks, money orders. A"' 70 "
made paysble to tbs sus'
Published daily, Including Sunday, BY the
Sun Printing and PUBLISHING Associstion al
$50 Nassau street, in the sorousn % TEAS.
h..,Ap; Nsw T ( R.,s Rre 10 Nassau. .au .,rs.i;
Vics.President. Edward I. Mitensm isS
Nassau street: Secretary. c. II Luh'on' i''
Nassau street.
Readers OF TIES SON leaving town Tor tns
summer months can have the naIty ~ ~
Sunday and evening. editions deliVereopvo
rope on the term. stated above. Addresses
changed as often as desired. Ordsr tnro1 ~.
newsdealer or directly OF Puohoa''on VI
Zoe, tslsphons 72oo Beekman.
London once. Emnshsm House. l Ar0h-
Del street. Strand. -
Paris once, 8 Rue Dc 10 hiehodisfs On
Rue du Ouatre septembre.
Washington once, Hlbhs Bulldins
Brooklyn once. ioe Livingston "rse~
n our friends ,eho favor US NTH pdr..
scripts and Mustrdtions for pp bl,cdtion ntsh
70 Aape rejected articles r~sturned fhsy m.f'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
A VISION OF 1927.

To EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
From the paid advertising columns OF
THE sun some day in May or June a
few years hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Mrs. Lackey's Thirty-one Despises.

MuPuRN, y J., August 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month";. % y
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year. ..... oo
THE EVENING sUNtForeiEn). PsrMo. 1 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

~ ,,y friend. ,eho favor US uith maru.
seyfpfs and fluctuations for ~ bIicdtton ptsh
10 hape rsjeofed articles returned fhtv mast
u al CAGES send stamps for fhdf purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

All checks, money orders. 10. 70 De
made payable to THs eus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
Sc han reumidO $500 900 para aliviar
las ramiliaS de las victimaS y los
uur So %SalvarOn.

Con .oia aclividad 80 ha prorn-
did" a rnunir rondoS para auXiliar,
a>i cnW" a as familiaS de- los lu"
"p"rcrl"run cn Ia rataStr0fr como 4
;IUIrI'a~ personals que I%uvirrOn n
fortuna de- >rr &rrchaiadoS vivOS
d las a=uaS. FL mayor Mnorh0uSr y
SuS ronSri"ros han ar0riado rru-
mir I'm fundu IL 500. NOO para So
rnrrrr a IoS damnifirados y Ia IVES
fern Electric Company. cuyoS en-
IplpaloS lOrmahan Ia gran mayOria
he los Iuc tnmaron parle en- IN ey-
lcurSiGn Id anunciadO que aumcnta
con In cantidad de 500. ONu aGuclla
ran!iiad. del innI6 d Seguros De
sus ,mpiradoS, Y con 81 prop6Sito
que 81 deia ind:caio. Murhos par
Il;cu!arcS So haE SuSrritn tamhitn
para aHmcHtar il cantidad con r.
ohiaio d. llrvar 1! mayor bcnrficiC
possible 4 los que VA tienen haStantC
con Ia rn0rme ptriida Que han Su-
rriGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

.as Lahitarinnc< dr 81 casa.
GSlu oraSjoni que 81 general en-
viara IN trIr=rama u Ii Suprrma
Curtr ir JuStiria. projrSlandn por
iular laS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y moIcS-
liaS que ~ L. oraSinHaIHn Il 81 fl
militia. FL rV-pr"Sidrnir "nyi6 tam
hi1n OR" rYlrn>n Irlr=rama al I'm
baiador alrmiin rn Washington pi-
di'ndoI" "prol"rrl6n para Su casa.
Fl hrrho de- Que 81 general 81
Iirigirra nj Emhaiador al"min rau-
81 inmrnSa SENSATION rn la riudad.
FL Emyiad" E>prci.a
Y. II. DEI.GADO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
AYES DE PASO.
sieae de Ia p6gIns Z.

hnian con Ia rapii+z lie IN SHE
no. hasta perdars= mas ALA dr il
sierra.
;Pobre muchacha, Verse festejada
q rodas las horas del dia y no eScu-
char nj ma sofa palabra, nj una pro-
mesa de toda aquella juvrntud que
paeaba ! volvia : Dasar lie IN punt0
a otro del h~orizont-!
tcentir deeiizar, muir Ia J~uv+ntud a
rrsstraJs Dor adu-ila eierp- d. HE
,ro me deiaba al pasar an rastrn
!, h,ror .Tontsmuisr rado Il dLa a
I'LL. nuhs ono ,.rnyaha nor franre
all. uaysndoea Ias sin
sen+ir- ians- H. misica de una fra
So de carino!
;Tener toda una provincial lejana
enamorada Y no saber nj Ell nombre
de clos. nj GuitRes eran nj adGnde
han,
s. al menos esq maquina maldi-
ia descarrilase. 81 70 pudiese al me-
nos subir al tren Y huir de este mar
trio ACKNOWLEDGMENT guiza 81
oDna yez-Si 81 tran al n 10
csm;naro ian . nrisa,
,psro 81, Aun4o,abaa los paza
7aros y ~nrooioaban 10, sah!dos; Ias
,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

Ten. Tar0rrfn 81 local Y fnrman una
.nr0ccsi6n intrrminahle IN alnrI
frinabrr rrciniO.
Nnmcroso- rmpleados d" las a
grnria, mn-rariaS y mlriiSrm"s
emhalSamaiorrs rStln an m"VImIen-
tn arfivisimns lnS amos arrr@lani0
las sapelioS de los r~adaVrrrS ya
idrntiriradoS que ya han Sido en-
trcgatos 4 sis drudnS y los 0IroS
rmbalSamando los euerp0s lie los
lur todavia pnrmanrcpn ]i@noradoS
Ia lur 80 nrrrSita ~tonSrrVar en- for
ma de- Itlr puedan scr id"nririrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
Las inveStigaeiOneS sObre las cauSas
del drSastre Siguen su Marcia.

D. y. Hoover, inspector del Go
bie.no de Washington Y el Supervi-
sor federal Charles Westc0tt, lie
garon hoy aqui Y conferenciaron
con los inSpectOreS locales los cua-
les rcuniran tOdOs aquelOS datOs
que eStimen necesarios para el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

@PipOrrazos" curs la tiricia, el
faStidio, las ganas de mOrirSe de
Aambre y tOda claSe de barbarida-
des hArbsraA. COmpre usted @Pipo-
~rra7a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
ATENCION MEXICANOS

iDesean ids comprar terreno a SIS ell acre, pagadero en- 10 amos de piazo3:
Desean comprar terreno a s22 FL acre, pagaderos En- 10 amos de plazo!
sDesean rentar terras para la agricultural, r"nuatand0sr ha1o Ia hnesa
Ley del tercio y 81 cuart0? -,
Ocurrid 2 mi ofnina o escrIbaseme, pMendo informes Y datos, adjuntando
etampnla para Su c0nteStac0n, pneS tengo grandes trechos IL leiie"o
y tnerraS de yenta y de renta al Sur de San Antonio. -,
EMILIO FLORES,-Direccion: Frost National Bank BUILDING Nc. <V''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

Oriculo Mign6n, o tabla..:. l5c
La Carreta de Thespis, por "a
macolS
ri Fermento de Thanaton. Libro
cientifico de mucho interes.. soc
La Patria de los Ricos ...... .
idea de la Justicia y del Bien. Aoc
Secretos del Anarquismo. Asesinato
de Canalejas y ell Case Ferrer 75c
Gramatica facilitada de Ia lengua
Castellana, en- combination o Ell
0N0 .35.
r,-o,o ca Va M Zamacois. SIPS
GEuHipI u EctrsIio del Norte.... so
Ell Domador de Demonios.:.. .oo
La Bailarina del Teatro Real, On
2 tomoS S o
Mapa de Ia Guerra Europea... 30
De Porfirio Diaz a Madero,
Oor LOO
Nv paco 40
Algo sobre hoteles y restaurants .4oO
lniciaci6n a Ia Fisica ........ Ivy
Ell Nino y Ia Vida ......... .oo
Atlas de Geografia Universal,
con mas de $50 mapas a CO.
lOres ~
Compendio de Historic de Es-
pana 90 &c
Curse Compendio de Geogratia ~
Collection de Cuentecitos ED Is IN
tuche de metal .......... .2O
Historic de PeluSa .......... .oo
A~venturas de Pinocho. .9o
Los Mineros de Alaska, 3 to- oo
mos o
Los Abordaies, 2 tomos $500. 80
Ell Hijo del Leon de DamaSco' on
9 tomoS 80
Los Naufragos del Spitzberg.. .4o
'eIro e. ITO
Emnastoda en- tela ........ ESQ
La Inquisici6n, ell Rey y ell Nue.
vo Mundo, 2 tomos- .o
A Ia rustica d.IO
Empastada en- tela ...-.... Z.oo
Los Invencibles, ell Monarch y
Ia Hoguera, 2 tomos- nm
A la ruStica i.Io
Empastada en- tela ........ Z.oO
Nupcial. Novela meXicana, por
Ia Sra. IsaSsi ........... .o0
Rosas de la Infancia. Libro de
lectura .oo
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira..... so
Cuentos y Cronicas, de Carras-
auilla Mallarino ......... 90
Las Tardes de la Granja ..... 10
Las Veladas de la Quinta 49,. 10
Ell Libro Amarillo. Documentos dIplo-
maticos sobre ia actual guerra eu-
ronea 60c
Ell Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal- ~
berto Esteva ..........- .oo
Ell Parnaso Colombiano. PoesIas
de los mejores autores de Co. ~
lombia ...... .oo
Ell Parnaso Peruano. Collection
de poesias de autores peruanos .eo
Ell Cancionero Mexicano. Colec-
cion de canciones m%odernas.. is
GRAN COLLECTION DE NoVELAS.
Las novelas anotadas a continua-
ci6n estan se~leccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
4 Ia rustica ...............SU.oo
Empastadas en- tela ........ l.25
HAganse los pedidos enviando 81 i
z