davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
Disease Now Staying More
ALLIED Forces Than Bullets
BERLIN ADMITS ALLIES
Won VICTORY IN ALSACE

BERLIN JAM Via wreess)FRENcH SUCCESS IN ALsAcE WAS
OFFICIALLY ADMITTED AFTERNOON. GREATEST AcTW
7y DISPLAYED ALsAcE WHILE THE OPERATIONS ON
THE REMAINDER CONFINED MAINLY ARTL
LeRy AFTER COMMANDMENT HEIGHTS WEST
zenNAElM THE ALLIES OCCUPIED TRENCHES DEMOLISHED
THE ALLIES CAPTURED HEIGHTS AND VILLAGES AROUND
srelNBAcH eAYoNET oNsLAueHTs STRONG
AND HEROIC DEFENSE. FIGHTING POSSESSION OF
srEINBAcH CONTINUES.
AT THE EAST SITUATION REMAINS UNCHANGED GERMAN
ATTACKS EAST OF THE RAwkA RIVER, IN POLAND CONTINUE.
SUFFERED SEVERE DEFEAT.
Am Ths states that the
Five thousand Turkish
prisoners taken
GARDNER ROASTED ADMINISTRATION.
4-n delivered the house today Rep
criticised the adminis
policy Gardner declared
inquiry condition
by politics.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
JUDGE SEARS BUYS
BEACH STREET LOT
WILL ERECT BUSINESS BUILDING
ON ONLY REMAINING VACANT
PROPERTY IN BEACH STREET
BUSINESS SECTION.

Judge Nathaniel G. Sears, prior to
his departure Sunday for Chicago, ILL.,,
purchased through the agency of N.
Y. Boris, the John Case lot, with rs
feet frontage on Beach street. between
the Donnelly and Shoemaker build
ings, upon which he contemplates
the erection of a brick building of two
or three stories, the ground floor for
business purposes with apartments
above. The erection of building on
this lot will close the only vacant
place remaining in the business por-
tiOn of Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
GOTHAM SOClETY'S
TEA DANSANTE

NEW YORK, Jan. New YOrk's
most elite tea dansante was opened
on the roof of the Strand theater to-
day under the patronage of Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs W. x. Vanderbilt, Miss
Elizabeth Murbury and Miss Elsie De
Wolfe. There will be a variety of en-
tertainments with luncheons at low
prices for afternoon tea and dances.
The management will be represented
at every session by two of its mem
bers. No wines will be served, but
there will be wide variety of soft
drinks. Miss Morgan will be in charge
of the tea room.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
ALL|ES' LOSSES Heavy
ON ACCOUNT DISEASE;
DESPERATE FIGHTING

JAM At is IN THE HOSPITALS THAT ALLIES ARE
SUFFERING THEIR LOSSES THOUSANDS
SOLDIERS FROM PNEU-
KINDRED EXPOSURE
TRENCHES STORMY WEATHER. THOUSANDS OF OTHER
TROOPS ,NcApAclTATEp RHEUMATISM.
WITH
DESPERATE FIGHTING TODAY AMONG THE
NEWPORT. THE GERMANS ARE EMILY
EAST AMENs IN AN UNSUCCESSFUL
THROUGH ALLIES MAIN LINE OF coMMUNicA
FIGHTING is IN PROGRESS IN THE NORTHERN
ARGoNNE REGION, LAGRURE FOREST HEIGHTS
vERDUN, UPPER ALsAcE WHERE THE GERMANS ARE
MAKING AN EFFORT FRENCH PROGRESS. FRENCH
ARE soMRARDNo ALTkiRcH, SOUTHWEST MUL-
HAUseN, ENFORCED, ARE DELIVERING Sc
WE'RE ATTACKS AROUND THANH AND sTEINeACH
ATTEMPT LAND TROOPS.
Askod attempted land
near JaHa last Saturday but off by guards.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
LONDON EXCHANGE
OPENED AGAIN TODAY

LONDON 4-AFTER HAVING SUSPENDED FIVE
MONTHS STOCK EXCHANGE REoPENEo TODAY FOR
THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS ON
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
STEADY.
TWAIN LYNcHEo IN ALABAMA.
pct the
etumpka Jail early today lynched company
to the scene late.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
MUST GET BANQUET TICKETS
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY

Tickets for the Daytona board of
trade banquet, which is to be held at
the Hotel Despland on Friday evening,
January 9th, must be secured by per
sons wishing to attend not later than
Thursday, the preceding day. Secre-
tary Benford Deacon Is in charge Of
the ticket sale, and all applications
for places should be addressed to him,
at the office of the board. IL Orange
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
POSITION
AS BANK CASHIER
A. MILLIGAN, FOR SEVERAL
YEARS WITH FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, SEWERS HIS CONNEC-
TION WITH THAT INSTITUTION.

Alviere Milligan has resigned his
position as cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, but will re
main with the bank through the rush
OF the busy season. later taking a
ch-needed rest from the strenuous
work necessitated by the increasing
business of the bank and the close
confinement required,
Mr.. Milligan has been with the
bank for the past three years as
assistant cashier and cashier, and
his resignation, which was ten
tered to take effect with the
first of the year, was accepted by the
directors with the greatest regret. His
retirement will also be a matter of
regret to his companions in the bank
and to the patrons Of the institution,
to whom he has always shown the
greatest courtesy and attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
the lady orchestra afternoons

the lady orchestra afternoons and
evenings.
The most novel and. to many per
sons, the most enjoyable feature OF
the casino are the bathing appoint
ments. A swimming pool 100 feet in
length, the largest in the south, Is
kept constantly supplied with warm
sea water, which is pumped from the
ocean and warmed in a huge boiler,
assuring at all times in the tank alb
solutely clean water of the proper
temperature. A large fresh-water
pool, also warmed, adjoins, and shower
baths are also provided. Comfortable
dressing rooms and all other conven-
fences make bathing pleasure.
Owing to necessary repair work the
large tank will not be ready for bath
ers until Saturday. The fresh water
tank, however, is now available.
A special department has been pro-
vided for those who desire a sulphur
or medicated bath treatment lhls
is under the direction of Mr.. Purdue
The finest courts in Florida are
heing laid out for tennis players,
and particular attention has been PAID
to the playground for children. Many
amusements have been provided for
bovs and girls, with conveniences for
mothers and nurses. The use of this
feature is free.
Every morning at HOO o'clock Ruth
Law will make aeroplane fights,
weather permitting, from the Nau-
titus hangar.
The first of series of formal dances
takes place Tuesday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
NAUTILUS CASINO
OPENS PROM|S|NGLy
MANY PEOPLE ON HAND TO PAR
rlclPATE IN THE OPENING OF
PERFECTLY APPOINTED AMUSE.
MeNT RESORT.

Right graciously and auspiciously
did the Nautilus casino make its 1915
season bow to the amusement-loving
public on Saturday evening, notwith-
standing the weather mans scurvy eff
fort to concentrate all the mercury at
the wrong end of the tube. A large
number of people braved the extraor-
dnary chilliness (the temperature was
actually down almost to 40 F) and
were repaid with a most delightful
evening.
Among the interesting features was
an exhibition of swimming and diving
IN the natatorium's big salt pool by
tAe director of this department, Frank
NcCullen, of Atlantic City, n. J. Mr..
NcCullen, besides being one of the
worlds champion swimmers, is a mem
Der Of the Atlantic City life guards and
enjoys the distinction of having saved
over 1000 people from drowning.
Early in the evening the throng OF
.af!es and gentlemen congregated in
NE beautiful palm garden were de-
As"ted with an exhibition of superb
GaAelng by Miss Alice Green, and the
'aSinos amusement director, c. W.
Lansing, who presented a number of
'Ae more difficult and popular steps.
Immediately following this, several
aozen couples occupied the floor, and,
% music supplied by the Nautilus lady
''cAestra, danced until midnight.
Resting on the ocean front, the Maui
gus commands an almost unparalleled
maritime view, with the magnificent
''h'ile beach stretching away in either
+"eetion. From the windows of the
pam garden one may watch the roll
Ag surf or the flights of the intrepid
"'.ator, Ruth Law. On the opposite
>'ae the casino commands a view of
o'e golf links entire expanse. The
PAIN garden is a delightful place for
.lAeHeon parties or afternoon teas. For
.1oSe who love to WELD the nimble
'ooI there is the finest dancing floor
~ Daytona. Music Is discoursed by
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
CHURCHES CONTRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN RED CROSS FUND

Benford Deacon, secretary of the
Humane Society Of Daytona, has re-
ceived a contribution OF s2O.6O, for the
American Red Cross society, from the
Congregational. Baptist, Methodist and
Christian churches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

The annual election of the Daytona
Humane society will be held at the
guild hall at 7:30 O'Clock this evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04

Roy Brokaw returned Saturday from
a visit of about ten days with his un-
Gle. W. R. Brokaw, and family at Or
lando.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

nish fuel and water, and to maintain the
house in proper repair.
@Well, 60 on"
3In case of your demise"
"You may skip my demise; I'm not
especially interested in that
@Then l think we have covered all the
more important provisions" Barton con-
cluded.
@All?" exclaimed Don. "What do you
think I'm going to live on?"
HERE was the clash for which Barton
= had been waiting. His face hardened,
and he showed back his chair little.
al am not able to find any provision in
the will relating to that" he answered.
"Eh? But what the deuce"
For a moment Don stared OPEN
mouthed at the lawyer. Then he reached
in his pocket for his cigarettes, selected
one with some deliberation, and tapped
an end upon the case.
"You said dad had considerable senti-
ment,' he observed. at strikes me he
has shown more humor than sentiment.
Barton was still aggressive. To tell the
truth, he expected some suggestion as to
the possibility Of breaking the will; but
Gexer- he had drawn a paper all snug and
tight, it was the one in question.
@Damme," Pendleton, Sr., had said.
@Damme, Barton, if the lad is able to
break the will, I'll rise in my grave and
haunt you the rest of your days"
If the boy wished to test the issue,
Barton was ready for him. But the boys
Evening star., 1915-12-26

thoughts seemed to be on other things,
II suppose" mused Pendleton, Jr., IL
suppose it was that freshman scrape that
worried him."
@I was not informed of that replied
Barton.
at made good reading, the young man
contided. "But, honest, it was not so bad
as the papers made it out. Dad was a
good sport about it, anyhow. He cleared
it up and let me go on"
"If you will allow me to advance an
opinion,-a strictly personal opinion,--it
is that Mr.. Pendleton devised the entire
will with nothing else but your welfare in
mind. He had good deal of pride, and
desired above all things to have you re-
tain the family home. If l remember
correctly, he said you were the last lineal
descendant
Don nodded pleasantly.
"The last. Kind of-looks as if he wanted
me to remain the last"
"On the contrary, ventured Barton, II
think he hoped you might marry and"
"Marry?" broke in Don. "Did you say
marry2"
"I even understood, from a CONVERSE
ton with your father just before his death,
that you-er-were even then engaged.
Am l mistaken"
mo; that's true enough. But say
look here
Theyoung man reached in hspocket and
brought forth a handful of crumpled bills
and loose change. He counted it carefully.
"Twelve dollars and sixty-three cents
Evening star., 1915-12-26

mo, Nora, he answered; IL shall
dine out tonight.
Nora appeared uneasy.
"The cook, sir, has received letter-a
very queer sort of letter, sir-from a
lawyer gentleman.
"Eh?"
"He said she was to keep two accounts,
sir: one for the servants table and one
for the house..
"Oh, that's probably from old Barton
nodded Don.
"Barton-yes, sir, that was the name.
Shall bring you the letter, sir?'
Don't bother, Nora. It's all right.
He's my new bookkeeper."
"Very well, sir. Then you'll give orders
for what you want?"
"Yes, Nora
In the library an open fire was burning
brightly on the hearth, as always it had
been kept burning for his father. With
his hands behind his back, he stood before
it and gazed around the big ROOM
Though it was we'll filled with furniture
solid pieces of honest mahogany,-it
seemed curiously empty with the old man
gone. The machinery of the house as adj
justed by him still continued to run on
smoothly And yet, where at certain
hours he should have been, he was not.
1t was uncanny. Don did not quite un-
derstand it, and was not comfortable
about it.
He glanced at his watch-his fathers
watch. 1t was little after one, and he
determined to change his clothes and
stroll downtown for luncheon-possibly
at Sherry's. He was always sure there of
running across some one he knew.
He went to his room and dressed with
some care, and then walked down to
Forty-fourth Street. Before deciding to
enter the dining-room, however, he stood
at the entrance moment to see if there
was any one there he recognized. Jimmy
Harndon, who was dining alone, saw him
and rose at once
Hello, Jimmy" Don greeted him.
Hello, Don. You came in the nick of
time. Lend me ten, will your
"Sure," answered Don.
He sought his bll-book. 1t was empty.
For a moment he was confused. AS he
recalled now, he had in his pocket nothing
but some loose change.
"Oh, never mind" said Jimmy, per-
ceiving his embarrassment. "I'll phone
Nbu w oChN ~ uP W iOooShSOhs Dip vi
fool carelessness on my part. You'll ex-
cuse me?"
Harndon hurried off to the telephone.
Don stared at his empty pocket-book,
at the head waiter, who still stood at the
door expectantly, and then replaced the
empty wallet in his pocket. There was
no use waiting here any longer. He could
not dine, if he wished. Never before in
his life had he been confronted by such
a situation. Once or twice he had been
in Harndon's predicament, but that had
meant no more to him than it meant to
Harndon-nothing but temporary en-
barrassment The difference now was
that Harndon could still telephone his
father and that he could not. Here was
significant distinction; it was SON ething
he must think over.
nON went on to the Harvard Club. He
passed two or three men he knew in
the lobby, but shook his head at their in
vitation to join them. He took a seat by
himself before an open fire in far corner
Evening star., 1915-12-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 26, 1915

Barton refralned from advancing an
opinion.
"What do you think Morton H. Stuy-
vesant will say?" demanded Don.
No point of law being involved in the
query, Jonas Barton still refrained.
"What do you think Mrs. Morton H.
Stuyvesant will say, and all the uncles
and aunties and nephews and nieces?"
mot being their authorized representa-
tive, | am not prepared to answer" Bar
ton replied. However, think can tell
you what your father would do under
these circumstances"
'"What?" inquired Don.
"He would place all the facts in the
case before the girl, then before her father,
and learn just what they had to say"
wrong. He wouldn't go beyond the
GIRL" answered Don.
He replaced the change in his pocket.
"Ah, he sighed-"them were the happy
days"
"If remember correctly" continued
Jonas Barton thoughtfully, "twelve dol
lars and sixty-three cents was fully as
much as your father possessed when he
asked your mother to marry him. That
was just after he lost his ship off Hat
teras.'
"Yes, them were the happy days.
nodded Don. "But, at that, dad had his
nerve with him."
Gle did, answered Barton. "He had
his nerve with him always"
IN spite of the continued efforts of ideal
lists to belittle it, there is scarcely fact
of human experience capable of more uni
versal substantiation than that in order
to live it is necessary to eat. The corol-
larry is equally true: in order to eat it is
necessary to pay.
And yet until now Pendleton had been
in position to ignore, if not to refute.
the latter statement. There was probably
no detail of his daily existence calling for
less thought or effort than this matter of
dining. Opportunities We're provided on
every hands the houses of his friends,
at his club, at innumerable cafes and
hotels, and all that he was asked to con-
tribute was an appetite.
1t was not until he had exhausted his
twelve dollars and sixtythree cents that
Don was in any position to change his
point of view. But that was very soon.
After leaving the Office of Barton &
Saltonstall at eleven, he took taxi to
the Harvard Club, which Immediately
cut down his capital to ten dollars and
thirteen cents. Here he met friends, Hig-
gins and Watson and Cabot of his class,
and soon he had disposed of another
dollar. They then persuaded him to
walk part way downtown with them. On
his return, he passed a florists, and, re-
membering that Frances was going that
afternoon to the dansant, did the decent
thing and sent up dozen roses, which
cost him five dollars. Shortly after this
he passed confectioner's, and of course
had to stop for box of Frances favorite
bon-bons, which cost him another dollar.
Not that he considered the expense in
the least AS long as he was able to reach
in his pocket and produce bill of suffi-
cient value to cover the immediate in
vestment, that was enough. But it is sur
prising how brief while ten dollars will
suffice in leisurely stroll on Fifth Ave
nue., say from Thirtieth Street to Forty
second Street. Within block of the con-
fectionery store two cravats that took
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Here is Miss Frances
Ssuyuesant, tall and
dark and slender,
daughter Of Morton III.
StuyUesdnt. "We can
be engaged as long as
ice iOish; can't zoe 2"
she asked him. And
he ansicered: RI Want
to marry you as soon
as / cdn."
Evening star., 1915-12-26

DON went on to the Harvard Club. He
passed two or three men he knew in
the lobby, but shook his head at their in
vitation to join them. He took seat by
himself before an open fire in a far corner
of the lounge. Then he took out his bill
book again, and examined it with some
care, in the hope that bill might have
slipped in among his cards. The search
was without result. He went through his
pockets with no better result. Auto
matically his fathers telephone number
suggested itself, but that number now
was nothing but tumble of figures-it
was utterly without meaning. A new
tenant already occupied those offices-a
tenant who undoubtedly would report to
the police modest request to forward to
the Harvard Club by messenger hum
dred dollars.
He was beginning to feel hungry-much
hungrier than he would have felt with
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
LA SITUACION EN- LA FRONTE-
RA HA MEJORADO...
Eiene de Ia pagina l..

que hay en- ell Estado de Tamaullpas
Sc debi6 ell que Sc reunieran aqul a.
yer mas de 80 de dichos jefes. Ell
objeto de dicha junta, por mas cue
hice, no pude conocerlo, nj nadle
aQui 10 he podido descubrir, aunque
Sc supone obedezca a ordenes de Ca
rama relacionadas con los successes
de esta frOntera.
Aver = pas0 tranquilo :odo ell dla;
pero en- Ia noche Sc recibi0 la noti-
cia de que una pequena partida de
rleXicanos habia cruzado el rio y en-
vista de este Sc d~es.acaron fuerzas
hacia el punto que Sc senal6 a esta in
cursiGn, sin que los soldados encon-
traran a la partida dicha. Aver en-
IL manana Sc descubri0 I'm bote en-
ell lado meyicano, como a una 20 mi
:2S arriba de esta ciudad, y sc tuvo
en- constante observation, descu-
.bri3ndosc un grupo de gentes que Sc
gu"amenJe iban 4 tomario, pero que
q Yer a las tropaS, Sc internaron en-
Ia maieza, renunciando Il su prop0-
site.
Como corrieran rumores en- esta
region de que los meXicanos tienen
proyectado un ataque general para
cL IS de este mes, numerosos emplea-
Gas del Estado, del Condado y Jefes
az, EjercitO, cstan hacienda va cui
d2iosas investigaciones y las fuerzas
t!elen tomadas todas sus p~recaucio
ne5 para un case semejante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
T. SANTOS SANTOS DAVILA FUE-
RON APREHENDDOS POR ORDEN
DEL GRAIL. OREGON

i.ampazo>. a .Ionde habia lIegado
T.. la Capital rcGiomonjana con OBJ
ITO de- dar cl c~uaricIaZo.
- dice que - Ir> ImpOnirTin pc
a. muy SrvrraS a los jrfcS carran-
.,staS en caSO de- que - c~OnprucDr
lrataban de rrb"iarSe. purs Sc
I'm drclaran los qu" vrrt!rrOn la
version anterior. ahOra Ia que
"unra prOcuran CarranZa y Obre-
=in Que haya discipline en- Sus fl
! &. pucs Quieren dicIos jefes apa-
frccr ante la opinion del 2ohierno
tmcrirano como domInadores alb
.nluioS de- Ia s!luaci6n tanto Ell 81
urIrm mi!ilar como en- cl pOIiticO.
Las auloridadcS carranciSlas ST.
4uru to3avia ne@ando 10 de Ia in
>ubordinaci6n pcco hay aqui nOti-
riaS parIicuIares que la conlirman
pIenamcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
Las versiones que corren en- esta clu-
dad respecto a la actitud del Gotler-
no americana hacia Ia respuesta de
Carranza, no dan una orientaci0n fl
ia V es que en- mucho influyen Ell
elias las especies que tanto los agen-
tes villistas como ~carranclstas ecnan
4 volar a cada momento. Aver cir
cul0 el rumor entire ciertos clrculos
oficiales de que ell Gobierno amerl-
cano no aceptaria las proposlciones
del llamado Primer Jefe y que obra-
ria ~respecto de la sitUaci6n mexlca-
ma como va 10 tiene acordado o re
sueltc desde hace tempo y previen-
do la salida del ~eXpresado Carranza.
La agencia carrancista hiZo saber
despuGs que, al c]ontrarlo, ell Gobier-
no tOmaria en- consideration la pro-
puesta del Primer Jefe y que tai e
how o manana discutiria con el Sc
c~-etario Lansing, los terminus de Ia
conferencia que ha %propuesto aquel
Sentado este como base de la infor-
maci0n de fuente carrancista, 10 de-
mas es va conocido, es decir, que 2
esa conferencia asistirian los delega>
dos pan-americanos, asi como los
leaders vilIistas que, de antemano,
han convenido en- II ~conferencia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
CIENCIAS OCULTAst

Secretos de los Carlos. Arte de ga
mar a todos los juegos. $500
La Gran Magis Suprema...... SOC
Enchiridiones, Grimorios = Pentacu-
los Aoe
La Gran Varita Adivinadora y 81 Vie
10 Druida de las Piramides.. 2Se
El Dragon Rojo o FL Arte de Mandar
a los Espiritus ........... 25s
Manual de Magia Blancs..... z5e
Manual de Magia Roja....... 2ss
Manual de Magia Negra...... Csc
Clavicula del Rey Solomon -. Use
Tesoro de Milagros de Ia Cruz de Ca
v Verdadera joya del ocu!t!s-
nc QUO
Los Admirables Secretos de Alberto
Lbro Iagno de San Cipriano: Ed
ci6n unica y completa del famoso
Grinorio, considerable como Ia sola
sutentica entire todas ..-....$S.oo
secretos de Ia Prestidigitacion y Ia
AdSlS. LSSSLOLlCS .
prestidigitacion ............Sl.oo
LIE Clavicula del Hechicero, o Llbro
de San Cipriano, o infinidad de Sc
cretos SVc
a Diccionario Internal. Contiens 10
yeferente q las apariciones, mag1a
blanca, roja y negra, adivinaciones,
conjuros, etc. .............:Si.oo
Dogma Y Ritual de Ia Alta Magla.
Esta obra ensena los misterios de las
eiencias ocultas. Contiene Ell TRAN
sulo de Solomon, Ia irradiacion ma
gica, Ia Cabala, ~secretos del exlto,
nigromancia, etc. ...........Se.oo
ri yerdadero Libro Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ciencias ocuitas.
Contiene Ell Gbro de San Cipriano, iS
eisvicula de Solomon, magls supre-
IA, invocaciones, conjuros, 81 Drs-
son Roio y Ia Cabra Internal, rece-
Sas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. Use
Il yerdadero Dragon Roio.% Contie-
ne pactos infernales, encantamlen-
COS, mode oe hacerse Invisible J de
sTocar 81 diablo, etc. .......SS.oo
Tsrdadero Horoscope para AdSVtnsr
- FsgyealR S1e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
10. rcspondcncia especial para Ia PRENSi.

To- rcSnOulCnciu especial nara la PtENSi-
81 p,cn T,,,. -,,li.,,hr.. f.
v..n, - ,r,,,,.In -. IT,. r,nns =, cor-
.,.a, ,u,, u,,.1 .,b, ,r,,,5.
I-.,,r, ,i,,,,ui, ~ ,i,,rnn ana 49,
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