davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
From tho Department Of Public
Works.


IS oss@nSsinem 1%GrTS Department Of
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving Of Baker street under
tie contact ,S9nnrmeS, d., the sosn cay ,sx
ffom the west curb line OF vinswood
avenue to the east line OF sco''sn
pc ~: s.. !: q ....RFs sass 5, e:
6epsrtmsnt OF Public Works, eno
3ound 10 be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for tho
There is due the contractors for
paving said street ss foliows; ,s7 a,
for Intersections. etc...;;...si's'' 20
h,.nks and inspectors
salary ..........'''''' w
Total amount ..;;....''''U'ssi 70
Hs's geo. H. rExKELL.
Accepted, and by unanimous con-
cent Alderman Heating onered 'hs
so Wnsrss., 1t appears from a com:
mvnic q ton from the Department. OF
public Works that the paving as per
contract confirmed ths sv,n asy ,om
tho west curb line OF vinewood ave
! niue TO the east line Of section ave-
nue. has been fully completed: and
Whereas, SAID otFeet mas oevu 70
amined by the Department OF Puonc
Works. and the paving OF said street
has been found To have been done In
accordance with the contract and
sueciflcations for the same. therefore
Resolved, First. That the said paw
ing with the limits above mentioned
be. and 10 hereby accepted.
d Resolved. Second. That the Guy
Controller be, and 10 hereby author
/ tsed TO draw his warrant on the city.
Treasurer In payment OF the inter
sections, etc, OF said street TO the
arSount OF St.f67.93. the same being
the full amount due the contractors
from the city for paving said inter
ections, etc. and for the sum OF VS.
Toe, the same being the cost OF adver-
ttsing, blanks. and Inspectors salary.
y Resolved. Third. That the City Con-
! efot1er be, and he In hereby directed
90 prepare street paving bonds. In
accordance with the provisions or
Secs. ~ and ~ of Chapter IL OF the
Charter of the City OF Detroit. as
amended by an Act of the Legislature
approved June sth, 1901. such bonds
. 20 bear Interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum.
| Adopted as follows:
Yeas--A1d. Ashe, Barnett. Blctl.
Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Field.
Jakei, Heating. kocher. kronk, kun..
Lampke. Lodge. Nowc. owen, Richert.
s sa1key. stefanowski. Thompson.
Vernon. WArtell. wenzeL A. Il. Will
oon. W. }. Wilson, link. Zoeller and
the I'reaident--37.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

sspscincations for the same; thsrefors
!. Resolved. First, that the said paw
,ing within the limits above men
! tiOned be, and 10 hereby accepted.
"a, Resolved. second. that. the city
Controller be. and 10 hereby author :
|. ised 10 draw his warrant on the city
/. 1geAsurer In payment OF the inter .
ssctions. etc. OF said avenue to the
amount OF SSt0.y1.. the same being the
fall amount due the contractors from
[. the city for paving said tnterssc.
the same being the cost OF advertise
!, Resolved. Third. that the city Con:
trollsr he. and he 10 hereby dreeteo
70 prepare street paving bonds N
accordance with the provisions OF
6ecS. 20 and - of Chapter IL OF the
Charter OF the City OF Detroit 81
Amended by an Act Of the Legisla.
turs approved June 9Th. 1901. sucn
bonds TO bear interest At the rate OF
four per cent per annum.
Adopted a. Follows:
fsss--Aid.. Ashe. Barnett. nisi!.
/, S Ts:ix.ia. Gilman. dathsra. Hindi:.
Jakei, Heating. Koehsr kronk kuns'
tsmpke. Lodge, Nowe, owen S.SSmss ,s
Starkey, Stefanowski. Thompson.
Vernon, Warteli. Wenxei. 4. u. VII.
son. ". ]. Wilson. link. Zoeller and
the I'rssidsnt--37.
Nayn-NOne.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

To the Honorable the Common ccune0s
street,, 70 whom va. '% rsssrssd sSs
petition OF the Trustees Of the Weot~
ern Real Estats Trust ts1Se) for -.
mission 70 construct covered ooacspoo
area under sidewalk and three j9vU
covered areaways In alley Of let y
north side Of Monroe avenue ootWN04
Farmer street and Library avsnee; u
John NJ witt tsilo) foe Psrmlopleq
10 construct solid covered Area .
Jefferson avenues; Of rhoe. 4y9oo4
(sos7) to construct three selSd eovs
and Of The Butler EstasS SS1SyJ g.
buiiding located AZ 90 Xcsnke9Sy
avenue TO 10 fest long d Tea VJz63
respectfully report ~ Aave - -
no Objections thereto, roee4o904
that snid Retitions - 1900 -
the Rs"p,esfsllr ~ w.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiemen--Your Committee =
s s e e E EaS% Res Realty s't e. Ssi
Tor permission 70 install four pedtetAl
lamp posts near the curb In front ~
the Globe Theater. Trumouu 49,
Grand River avenues. rssp:csfuiiy re-
siderstion and seeing no objeseleo
b granted and the ioiiowias rssSis-
tion adopted. 10
R''S'fasiSSTllkS , :ss9 ). iksSHArnra
EDWARD BARNnTT.
JAMES cRANsHxw.
JOHN L {AknL
Accepted. and on leave. the toJDoWs
ing resolution was offered:
RssSivsd. That the psps-tmsss -
Public Works be and 10 hereby 49,
s mi, e H eaS Realty Co q iasssn
e eoqs Is' 'front.' q Re pS GLOBE thsat s
Trumbuli and Grand River avsnneeS
Provided. That said work ehaM y
ss Ssp:r.m SnSsr Of 'f Pubic
IN accordance with plans submltte4
to and approved by said spastmsats
Provided That no rights q th1
publ. street, ,ns,I s 2: ocns Ssss
granted expressly on the condition.
that said lamp posts and al obstfues
tions In connection Herewith SAeu
be removed at any time when % a..
rectsd by the Common Council; ana
Provided. That paid permit issssa
II sranted with the distinct under
standing that IN the event OF the
Charter being amended In such rnan-
ner A. will provide for the levyin9
upon. for the occupancy Of public
property. that the grantee win poy
said fee provided for In said act, .an4
that said grantee does hereby btq4
himself thereunto and accept ee14
permit on the conditions hereby I'M.
posed
Adopted a. foilows:
Ysss--xld. Ashe Bernett Rieik
Case, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellie. y14lAs
rreiwald, Gilman. 0uthard. Alpd1A
Jakel. Heating. Kocher. Krouk, xun4s
Lempke. Lodge, Move, Owen. RtcheYe
Robinson. Roiio. Hutter, schultz,
Starkey, Stefanowskt. Thcmgeon.
Vernon, WsrtelL WenseL 4. WIZ
son. w. j. Wilson. Fink. BOILER ana
the Presldent--37. ~
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

NNNot In accordance Win specinca-
tions)
The Board awarded the contract for
the First Division as follows:
frank = Beta Company. .'''s its e
The Second Division was awarded
TO the Hospital supply Company at
3?.s4?.7l. Third Division to the Prin.
Gle Furniture Company at sss1.s5, and
the orders for the remainder OF the
equipment was awarded as follows:
Haggard 4 Marcusson Co.
beds and springs. ......,..S s77 80
Schadt q Matthewson, pill
lows ............. 900 %
Dixie Cotton Felt Mattress
Co, mattresses. ......... 7si 90
The Board. therefore. respectfully
request the approval and confrms-
ton OF the aforementioned awards by
your Honorable Body.
Respectfully submitted.
HARRY II. PRENZLAUER,
Secretary
and City Hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
From the Board Of Poor Commits
sIonera.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-In response to adver-
tisement for proposals on Equipmen:
for the Receiving Hospital the Board
OF Poor Commissioners received the
following bids:
Operating Tables, Etc
Hospital Supply Co. New
]. +, Hartz Co. Detroit, for ' 90 y
Kny- Scherer Co. goods. . 74s 90
Kny- scherer Company. New
J. F. Hart. Co. Detroit...... 5iis So
F. 8. Betz Co.. Hammond. Ind. asb 10
J. F. Hartx Co.. Detroit. for
Seaman Norris Co, goods 60i so
SECOND DIVISION
j. F. Hartx Co. Detroit 50. $50 II
J. r. Hartx Co. Detroit. for
Seaman Morris Co. goods 4.o32 so
York -. s.sn "a
Kny- sohersr Co. goods. sa1 90
York ...,................. s.4si 90
Househ hold and Office Furniture.
Owen a Co. Detroit. 49,, .$1.0ss 90
Prinsle Furniture Co. De-
J. r. Hartx Co. Detroit 80. LOTT 81
Haggard 4 Marcusson Cos ST. so
Owen q Company. ........ 1897 20
Pringle Furniture Co. ....... 1866 90
owen 4 Company. TOO 90
Pringie Furniture Co. 49,. 54S 90
Chas. Emmerich q Co... SIS 90
Schadt 4 Matthewson 49,. $50 90
Owen q Company. '..''.t $40 oos
PRINCE Furniture Co .. $50 00s
Michigan Bedding Co. ..... 7s5 00s
CO: o..on .e'. ... "A'. 7sl 90
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

Referred to Committee on Ways
and Means.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--I beg to advise your
OF the following communication from
I. +. Leuch, City Clerk, Milwaukee,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
From the board Of Health.

Accepted and placed on ,ls.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-28
VIOLENT DEATHS.
One Indication Is the immediate Set
ting In of Rigor M ortis.

More than once the question Of
whether Il person has died Il natural or
unnatural death turns upon something
grasped In the hand. The object IS
held because the hand StiffenS through
what IS known as riGOr mOrtiS (prO-
nounccd ryc-gur mUr-tis), Il stiifeniny
Of the muscles OF the body after death
Now, If Il person dies naturally this
Stiffening OF the muscles does not take
place, as a rule, until two hours or
more after death, and then it comes OH
slowly. In cases Of violent death, how
ever, rigOr mOrtiS sets in immediately.
1t is through this that many mur-
derer has been caught and many a so
called accidental death proved to be in
territorial.
One Of the most remarkable effects OF
this sudden stllfening after death ap-
pears In the account Of the charge Of
Balaclava. Captain Nolan while riding
at the head OF the noble six hundred
had his chest torn open by Il Russian
shell.
The arm he was waving in the air n t
the moment remained high upliftcd
and he retained his seat on his horse
which wheeled around and passed
some distance through the ranks before
the rider fell
Portions Of the hair and clothing Of 4
murderer have often been found in the
hands Of the victim, while bodies re-
covered from the water have brought
with them clutched in their fingers
weeds and mud from the bottom, show
Ing that death occurred in the water
and not on land.-London Answers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23

mack book, so far as they contradicted
the old Faith, were oFerthrOwn. The
teaching about the Person Of Christ
consumed, SO to say, all the rest Of
Harnack's teachings. 1t appeared to
me absolutely impossible to accept
the position that the Gospel preached
by the miraculous man Jesus, draw
ing to itself the noblest forces of many
epochs, could have developed into a
doctrinal system, untrue in its inner
kernel, which yet could have poured
forth rich blessings.
1t is simply uncomfortable that one
endowed so richly. with mental and
moral projections as Harnack admits
our Divine Lord to have been, should
claim to be the Messenger from God
and the Son of God, one with the
Father and equal TO the Father i'll all
things, unless the claim were in &C
cordance with truth. The character OF
our Lord is something in the nature
of moral miracle and, like all His
miracles, it guarantees His words and
authenticates His claims,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
sri. FELIx OF NoLA.

A priest of Nola, his native town,
Felix was already grayhaired when
thrown into prison in persecution,
which seems to have been that of
Decius, in the middle of the third
century. He was loaded with irons,
his feet fixed in the stocks, and the
floor spread with broken glass, to
make sleep impossible. One night a
bright light filled his cell, and a glori-
GUS angel loosed his chains, opened
the prison.door, and babe him go to
the assistance of Maximus his Bishop,
who had fled to the desert. Felix
found the Bishop at the point of death.
He revived his failing strength, and
carried him back to Nola. Soon the
prosecutors were again on the track
of Felix; but ON one occasion God
held their eyes, so that they did not
know; on another, a spider spun its
web across hiding-place which the
Saint had just entered; on a third,
food was supplied to him by miracle.
/ On the death of Maximus, Felix was
chosen in his place. Everything fitted
him for the Office; the esteem Of
Maximus, the veneration of the faith
full, his prudence, and the miracles by
which God has preserved him to His
Church. In his humility he declined
the Office, as he declined his inheri-
lance, fearing the danger of riches.
He died simple priest, in little
garden, which he cultivated with his
own hands for himself and for the
poor
God allowed st. Felix to remain in
the obscurity which he chose as the
safest way to heaven. But after his
death the Saint was crowned with
the glory and honour he had refused
on earth. He was scarcely dead,
when the faithful rushed to touch and
kiss the body. Five basilicas arose
near his tomb, st. Augustine attested
| an apparition of the Saint. Pope
Damascus records that he was deliver
ed from death by his, merits. ST
Panlinus has written his. life, and at
tributes every grace he had received
| to the intercession of st. Felix.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
THE CHARACTER OF OUR LORD.

In giving an account Of his CONVEX
sion i'll Back to Holy Church" Pro-
lessor Albert Won Ruville writes as
follows:
In the summer of 1901 | read Har-
nack's "The Nature of Christianity"
In this book l was struck chiefly by
the authors sublime conception of the
Person of Jesus Christ. This leader
of the liberal theologians, this pen
etrating, exact man of research, attri-
buted to our Lord nature, a char
acter, and an importance, which far
transcribed all earthly stature.
Zone ray of His light changes
the inner life of man. (page II, His
Gospel cannot be replaced by anything
else" (page 81. ''And is capable of
broad and deep development" page
~ "His Gospel stands above all con-
troversies of that time, yea, of all
time,' (page III; He has done many
wonderful deeds, which are partly in
applicable to this day" (page 49,;
Without scientific teaching, without
inner struggles, He has displayed a
mighty original teaching power, and
poured forth truths in abundance
solely from His own rich mind" (page
2D; with perfect peace of mind He
lived and breathed in a Religion, the
inner kernel of which He had Himself
created, and His feelings and thoughts
existed in constant relation to God"
(page 22); I'm liberty and serenity of
soul He surpassed all the prophets"
(page 23); Ellis sermons always ex-
hausted the main thought and yet let
it appear inexhaustible. They have
lost nothing of their freshness during
the centuries" (page 33); THE per-
sonality of Christ is and remains the
only foundation of all moral culture"
(page 49,.
Considering that all these utterances
1.-THE contents of which l have quoted
as concisely as possible), proceed from
scientist who desired Jesus Christ
to be regarded only as man, could
surely take it for granted that they
described Him in a light, not more
favorable than strict science absolute
ly demands, and that they contain ONLY
the minimum of those eminent quail
ties which must be conceded to our
Lord.
These utterances represented a
superhuman personality, free from all
earthly weakness, rich in sublime virS
tues, unsurpassed in Importance; then
is it not unavoidable to explain the
appearance of such personality in
the world as miracle of the highest
order, direct mission from God?
This conviction. which quite over
whelmed me, could not fail to lead me
to the Faith of the Church, to the
Apostles Greed.
From this one fixed standpoint all
other deductions of Professor Har-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
A SUPREME MODEL.

She wrote no books; she painted
no pictures; she thrilled no audience
with her eloquence; she inaugurated
no great reform. She spent her life
in none of the brilliant spheres for
which many of our girls sigh today
She simply lulled a little babe to
her breast; she pressed its face close
to her mothers heart; she went about
her household duties there in a Nazar
enc kitchen; she filled her water
pitchers at the well, lighted her fires
and prepared her frugal meals, I'M
waited upon, unattended by any, save
the angels that lowered Unseen. Yet
through all ages past and thorugh all
ages to come her name is and will re.
main the most blessed among women
Artists may paint, writer's may
write, singers my sing, right on to
the end of time, but none can ever
hope to rival in amending love and
reverence the wife of the humble
Carpenter of Galilee They are all
but as earth's tiniest candle to .Heav.
ems brightest star. Earth's Greatest
Woman was great by virtue of her
motherhood.
A maiden of Judea went up so close
to the throne of God; she kept the
chamber of her heart SO pure that the
Lord of Hosts entered in and laid
upon her breast the Saviour of men.
Earth has nothing greater than the
loving devotion of a woman who is
pure in heart. We need Marys from
Nazareth yet; we need them every
where. Let our girls aspire by all
means. Let them be ambitious, but
let them not forget amid life's fevered
rush to learn His touch, to get the
Madonna Secret"
The Christian Family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23

There is big difference between {
wish and logged resolution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
HOLY WATER.

1t is interesting to see how often our
holy Church has availed herself OF
practices which were in common use
among pagans, and which owed their
origin to their appropriateness for ex-
pressing something spiritual by ma
terial means. The Church and her
missionaries are "all things to all
men, that they may gain all for
Christ" and$she has often found that
il was we'll to take what was praise
worthy in other forms of worship. and
adapt it to the expression of her own
doctrines. Thus it is true in certain
sense that some Catholic rites and
ceremonies are reproduction of those
of pagan creeds; but they are the
taking of what was best from pagan
ism, the keeping of symbolical prac-
tiees which expresses, the religious in
stinct that is common to all races and
times.
Holy water, as our catechism
taught us, is water blessed by the
priest with solemn prayer, to beg
Gods blessing on those who use it,
and protection from the powers of
darkness
Water is the natural element for
cleansing, and hence its use was
adopted in almost every ancient faith
as denoting interior publication.
Among the Greek and Romans the
sprinlxling of water, or Illustration, :
was an important feature of their re
ligious ceremonies. Cities We're puri-
bed by its use. in solemn professions.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
SIGUEN RECIBIENDOSE LIBROS Y PERIODIcOS EN- La
BIBLOTECA MEXICANA De KINGSVlLE

.sa, Ell Periquillo Sarniento, La Voz
de la Naturaleza, Atlas de Mexico
Y Universal. El Parnaso Mexicano,
Historic Patria, FL Sol de Mayo y
Los Insurgentes.
Cuanta pues Ia ~eXpresada BIbllo-
teca con I'm buen numero de obras
de lectura Y suscripciones peridis-
ticas que co~nstitu:ran IN buen ali
nento intellectual para nuestra Colo
ia. a la vez que II licIta y mo-
al distraction.
Tomando Ell cuenta que Ia gene
qlidad de nuestra Colonia en- eSta
'iudad es genie obrera y cOmercian-
: o dependencies de concrete o in
u~strias, que Sc cOnsagran a Sus
.abajos durante ell dia, Sc acord0
or Ia Junta Directica y demas MEM
ros organizadores, que la citada
iblioteca sc p%usiera a disposition
al publico todaS las noches de ocho
diez. V los domingos desde las
ueve de la manana hasta las nue-
e de la noche, en- el local de la
.scucla Mexico.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

Tatog de personsjes hist6ricos.$I.O 90
Sscerdote Y Caudillo. Obra referen-
te 3 Ia Independence ...... Use
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Ia ~insurreccion contra Es-
pana 75c
Memorials de IN GuerTillero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. 75c
La Majestad Caida. Novela historical
de Ia revolution Maderista . sos
Las Atrocidades Alemanas. In
forme de los actos cometidos
por las fuerZas alemanaS en-
territori0 frances. Folleto de
mUchisimo interes ......... .25
astoria del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berbio resumen de historic patria.
con numerosos grabados de vistas,
moQumentos, ~retratos, etc. Dos TO-
mos pasta tela $500
dist0ria Patria, por don Justo Sierra
TluStrada con ~grabaGos ...... SOC
De P"rfirio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
ObrE politica de actualidad, Dor e.
M Lara Pardo -. --....SI.G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

kINGSVILLE, Tex. Agosto l0.-Lo
trabaios De 0rganiZoriiu lie Ia Bi
bliotera Pub.ica NeNicana dr. -
Ia ciudad. 81 M&@ ts'EL. , ..."'
llando 0 IN halagaaor exito, Y II.
p lie dudarse que en POGO temp.
la roIonia meyicana de k~ingsviIIr
pueda rontar con I'm important.
centric de- ficil rducaci6n.
En- el lapse de tempo de quinc
iias. Ia Bibloteca Sc ha enrlquecid
con varias e i~mportantes obras y nU
,as suscripciones periodisti .as. En- !
Ultima session celebrada por la jun
Directiva Y demas miembroS organ
:adores el domingo s del actual, :
Ito cuenta con las siguientes obr;
'ecibidas: La Autora de Milenio
lie Carlos 7. Russell. importante oh.
lie moral. religion Y f~ilosofia. obs
Iuiada por Ia senorita Maria Magd
ena Martinez: la monumental OBJ
nundial Don Quijote de la Ma
.ha". de Miguel de C~ervantes Sa
.edra. ct immortal escritor espa5
:uya fama Y rcDimbre son universe
nente ~reconocidos. Esla interesaE
bra lujosamente empasrada, fl
,bsequiada por La Prensa" de s.
Antonio Teas. Eel Hohmre Librc
lie Tolstoy, obsequiada por eI scio
Manuel V. Rivera.
Con donatiyos pecuniarios de lC
enores CastuIo Perez ST.. Castui
Perez Jr. Jose Carrera, Isidoro Cast.
.eda. Dr.. Milas, Demetrio Salaza
1eodoro Rios. Agustin Saldana. J
ian Buitr6n. Nemesio G. Saldan
.izandro RAMIREZ. Antonio Soils, )
e CARA. EstanisIao Ortega.
:ompraron las Siguientes obras: NJ
lual de Urbanidad. Manual del CO
iintero de taller, Diccionario Or
rafico de vece de escritura dud'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature espanola.
Edici6n de lujo $500
Ell Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa obra
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor del
Mundo. In tomo grande, muy bien
empastado $500
La Dana de las Camelias .... Csc
Los Maridos Infames, 2 tomos soc
Ell Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no.
vela meXcana 70c
Ell Jorobado. Noyela de mucha sen-
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes $50
Memorials de IN Revollcionario. Obre
que pinta en- todos sus horrGres la
tlranla ruSa 75c
Carmen. Historic de IN corezon.
Bermosa noveIa mexicana -. 95c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca i~ntensas em0cioneS,
porque seduce Ia maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edici6n de lujo$2.OO
Los Ultimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas interesantes de IL
epoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe acknowledgements. 5000
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra clasics
ensalZada por tratadistas inteligen-
ties. Edicion de lujo $500
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
ziO, 2 t0mos soc
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos ....... SOC
81 Amor de los Amores. Novela SEN
hmentaj, / tomos, tela. 1925
e inferno de los Celos, 1 tomos en-
pastados en- tela .S3.25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra cue ha con-
moyido q aquellas personals que han
recorrido L bellisimas paginas. 4
tomos, tela .3S.25
Il Condo de Montecristo, con 81 con-
dnuaci0n, "La Mano del MUerto,"
S 5omos Erandes, con iIustracio-
Oscar = Amanda. Conmovedora move
la amorosa, 2 tones SIPS
La Hija del Cardinal ........ 76c
Los Tres Mosqueteros, con 81 CONT
nusci0n, "Veinte Amos Despues" y
gel Yizconde de Bragelone'. .S2.75
Expiacion, 0 e. Martirio de Una Ma
Dire SOC
Genoveva de Bravante ....... Csc
Pablo Y Virginia .......... 25c
Amor Sublime. EermOsa nOvels me-
Icana Use
Los Misterios de Ia Inquisici0n. 75c
FL Judo Errante .......... zoe
La JuventUd de Enrique ". $500
Flor de Passion. NoYela de amor 50c
Romeo y Julieta .......... Use
IN Eijo Natural .......... S5c
Flor de IN Dia Csc
Abelardo Y Eloisa ......... 2Se
e. Sitio de Ia Rochels .,..... SSe
EEpinas de una Flor ......... 25e
lQuo Yadis? Novela historical de Ia
epoca de Neron .......... Zoe
e Hijo Abandoaado. Sentimental no
vela de costumbres ......... 7oc
q Huerfano del R~egimiento. Obr2
co~nnoTedora y bellisima 80. zoe
Astucis o Los Charros C~ont-abandis-
taS. Novela de costumbres mexic&-
aaGI 3 Somos tela .$1.7S