davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

From the start of the war, the German army has been a driven machine. It is composed of men who have been driven even into slaughter-house charges by the fear of the officers pistols in the rear. But the time may come when nerves will conquer all oth- CT forces and when officers no longer will be able to drive. If that day comes, the German lines vii crum b le with a speed greater than can be ac- complished by any other factor in the war, and if any large di- vision of German forces gets an attack of nerves, it is certain to spread throughout the army.
 Nerves army men call it mOr- ale e-may be a big factor in the European War. No commander can conquer or check an army suffering from nerves, and if nerves become deciding factor in the war, the German army is in for grand licking.
 When German gets down on his luck he goes deeper than any one else. In Cincinnati, Saint Louis and Milwaukee in time of panic and unemployment they won't sell a clothes line to Ger man with a doctors prescription.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Self-Sacri6ce And The War

After all, suffering is neces- sary to wise and moral living. Very few people can stand the test of uninterrupted success. This is true of the individual; 1t is true of nations. For one, 1 believe that in this respect at least the war will have a tremen- dous effect in the future for a long period of time. Of course, the answer will be that the price is too great. No doubt it is. The same triumph should be achieved without the price. But the fact IS that it never is.
 Somewhere 1 have read that in 1913 a young German poet, Theodore Koerner, full of prom ise in the great literary field, offered his services as a soldier. The attempt was made to dis suade him, because the country could not afford to lose so prom ising a man. His answer was that of true man-his country could not afford to harbor any man who would accept such an excuse. He went forward and fell in battle. No one would say that if he had not gone to the front his poems and songs would be treasured by his people as they have been ever since. No contribution that he could have made to literature could possi- bly, have had the influence with hls people that the triumph of his spirit has exercised through out the century.
 This is true now in all the war ring countries. Whatever the cause may be. the spirit of sac rifce has come into recognition as never before in history. There will be a triumph of soul, and an appreciation of what is true. fine and worth while; and a willingness and ability to dis miss that which is sham, show and self-indulgence. Southern Wotnan's Magazine.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

A newspaper which extends credit on subscription to people four corners of the country is much the same case as the farm CT who would peddie out his wheat crop by the bushel, here, there and wonder and on credit. What would they do to such a farm CT? You know h e y would appoint a guardian for him, real quick. And, believe us, that's what ought to be done to a newspaper which does a credit subscription business. Pleasant Hill (Mo.D Times.
 So we have been thinking pretty hard, too. For more than year we sent the Spectator to some of our subscribers asking that they remit arrearages and Tn advance, assuming that they wished to continue as readers of this paper, and, as this is writ ten, two months later, not one has replied. They are mostly all asleep, it would seem.
 Now, if twas not for about two-thirds of our subscribers who pay in advance, with the high cost of print material, we could not continue in business. Perilous does not express the conditions in this office Now, what would you do to the fel- lows to get them out of their (to us) somewhat painful somnolent state? Common sense says use a little dynamite.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Questions The Kaiser.

The Houston Post in speaking of the success of the Liberty Loan, asks these pertinent ques- tlons:
 Does Germany know how the thirteen colonies fought England to standstiIl, despite their lack of credit and despite the fact that they had to deport 100, 900 Tories?
 Does Germany know how the Alamo was paid for at San Jac- into?
 Does Germany know how Dewey sailed into Manila Bay?
 Does Germany know with what ease Cervera's fleet was wiped out at Santiago?
 Does Germany know that we can count dollars just as long as she can count marks?
 Does Germany know that we can cast cannons faster than she can. and shoot them straighter?
 Does Germany know that right now our Navy matches hers ship for ship and gun for gun, while practise and tradi ton make it superior in every other quality?
 Does Germany know that we have been hardened by Kansas tornadoes. California cart h. quakes, and Galveston storms?.
 This Liberty Loan is but a marker. We have only begun to fight. "
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Army Nerves.

Recently the news service cor respondents sent long stories to the American newspapers tell ing of the real reasons for the German retirement in the Ancre sector. In the main, the cores pondents asserted that the troops were withdrawn because human nerves no longer could stand the incessant poundings of the Brit ish guns, and because the seas of mud, the water-fllled trenches and the hundreds of unburied bodies had demoralized the forces holding the trenches.
 This story was not the first which has been published reveal ing nerves" as a factor in the war. and it may be that nerves will be greater factor in the smashing of the German forces than Allied gunnery. German ingenuity has developed many things which have made the Germany army more effective, but even Germany ingenuity can not invent substitutes for worn out nerves. The human factor again is entering into the war, and it must be respected.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
REUNION OF w. L.
 HUCGINS' FAMILY

A very enjoyable affair was the reunion of w. L. Huggins' family which took place at their home in this city last week.
 For some time plans have been made for the homecoming of the children, who were to make their regular visits to their par ents at the same time for the first time since the boys began going away to attend college. The youngest boy, Frank, was in knee pants when they were all together the last time. They were all present on this occasion except Mrs, Will Huggins. She was prevented from coming on account of not being able to take her baby on the trip.
 Thursday was the day set for the reunion dinner, and there was nothing lacking in prepar- ing and serving this excellent meal, Randle Reed doing the work under the direction of Mrs. Huggins, who understands tho roughly the art of serving good dinners.
 Friday morning was devoted to a trip through the country in automobiles. Saturday the party went to Manitou springs for a picnic supper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Huggins' fam lilies were among the first to set tie in this county. They were married thirty-seven years ago.
 Those present were Solus. of Porter, Okla. Will, of Sallisaw Ok la,. Edgar. of Vian. Okla, Frank. of Warner, Okla., and their families and Miss Luna, the only daughter.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Texas Ships First Bale.

Corpus Christi, Tex, June p. The first bale of cotton of the season was shipped yesterday from Lyford. Texas, to Houston, where it will be sold at auction today on the Houston cotton ex- change. This was the fifth con- secutive year that Lyford. which is situated no miles south of Corpus Christi. has shipped the first bale of cotton. This year. s bale weighs 457 pounds and was grown by w. P. Webb.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

The water problem is giving the railroad officials a deal of trouble to solve. With all the bumpers on a strike and the traf- fife over the road very heavy, 1t is almost impossible to get water for the boilers. The Superin- tendent's special went up the road Monday evening to carry the officials who were looking into the condition of water SUD- ply and road bed.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Motherhood

The c-poctant mother should not fall to do those things which keep her q healthy and pretty mother Thousands of women haversed the tried and safe external prep aration. Mothers Friend. The ten dency to morning sickness is avoided, tho abdominal muscles expand naturally and easily when baby arrives and the inaanl
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

nation of breast glands is soothed. Thia is sure to make for less pain at the crieis and the form is preserved. Get bottle from the druggist today and write for il- lustrated book, Motherhood and the Baby. II is free. simply address The Eradfeld Regulator CO. Dept. E. 3QO IA- mar BIdga Atlanta. Ga.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

The heart of fool is in his but the mouth ot the wise man is in his, heart.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

Onions can make even heirs and widows weep
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

As sore places meet most rubs, proud folks meet most affronts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
TRENES ELECTRICOS AL CAMPO
KELLY.

Que Ia vida de la ciudad cobrara
actividad mayor, y mostrara nueva y
mas intensa vida, con la erection de
los diversos campos m~ilitares que ac-
tualmente estan levantandose en- San
antonio, 10 hemos dicho muchas We
ces, V 10 c~omprueba va la realidad.
La poblacion obrera de San Anto-
Mo. ha aumentado, desde que las
obras mpezaron considerablemente,
dado que de los diez mil obreros que
actualmente trabajan en- los dlversos
acantonamientos, hay algunos miles
venidos de las poblaciones cercanas.
.Ademas. Sc ha empezado a tender
nuevas Was ferreas, que haran mas
intense cl trafico ferrocarrilero de
los alrededores, y nuevas lineas de
tranvias, urbanas y sub-urbanas, que
daran MAYOR animation a la vida CT
tadina.
Con gran rapidez ha sido construl-
da, y esta va para terminarse Ia via
de trenes electricos que conduce al
campo de aviacion, que sera n de
los mas importantes de la ciudad, y,
acaso, ell mas permanente.
Con tai rapidez ha sido hecha, que,
segun Mr.. Turtle, vicepresidente de
Ia San Antonio Traction Co., empe-
zaran a prestar s~ervcio los tranvias
en- esta nueva Inca, ell microbes o
ell iueves de la presente semana.
Por 10 pronto, ell viaje al campo
Kelly. Sc hara usando dos lineas.
Primero, Ia que conduce a los jar
dimes Collins, cerca de Ia colonia de
San Fernando, al final de la cual, Sc
tomara ell tranvia de la nueva Inca
del campo Kelly.
Ell recorrido costara, por 10 pronto,
diez centavos, pues sera precise ha-
Ger dos pages.
Sin embargo. en- breve tempo, ha-
bra una Inca directa. dcsde el cora
ION de la ciudad, hasta ell campo, cos
tando el viaie solo cinco centavos.
como los dcmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
LA CELEBRATION DEL OLA DEL
TRABAJO.

FL dia tres del proXimo mes de
septicmbre, Sc verificara en- esta ciu-
dad. COON hemos dicho va, la ccle-
bracion del Dia del Trabajo, siendo
uno de los PARTICIPATES numeros de los
festejos, una interesante parada en-
L. que tomaran parte millares de in
dividuos, 1ertenecientes a todas las
agrupaciones sociales, industriales'
etc, de Ia ciudad.
La parada saldra de la Plaza del
Alamo. a las diez dc la manana del
lunes tres, siguiendo por Ia Gale de
E. Houston hasta la Avenida de San
ia Rosa; de ahi, por la Gale del Co.
mercio hasta la plaza militar pasara
lucgo por la Gale Dolorosa. siguien-
do por la del Concrete hasta la Pla-
"a Principal, Y vo!vera uego, por la
Gale del Alamo, al sitio de partida,
donde Sc disolvera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
ALVARADO lNICIA 81 CAMPA-
Ma CONTRA LOS FELlCISTAS

MEXICO, Agosto 1o.-kl gene
raj Salvador Alvarado envIo a Ii Be-
cretaria de Guerra un mensaJe, ma
nifestando que ha girado ordenes a
los jefes que estan bajo sus ordenes
V que co~operaran en- la campana de
los Estados de Tabasco, Chlapas,
Campeche Y algunos districts del
Estado de Veracruz, a efecto DE que
le fueron encomendadas, y que Sc
desarrollaran de acuerdo con ell plan
~presentado por Ell propio m%ilitar, a
Ia consideration del P~residente.
Los contingencies de tropa que for
man ell Ejarcito de operaciones del
sureste. han sido distributes que
dando en- Puerto Mexico, fuerzas de
los generates Maldonado Y Maycotte;
en- Tabasco, las del general Luis Fe'
lipe Dominguez y Green y Ell regi'
! miento Jesus Carranza' que conan
De el coronel Calixto Ramirez Ga
7 rrido; en- Cintalapa, Chiapas, Sc ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
CHoQUE

En- la intersection de la Gale Nue.
va con la Avenida Dwayer, ocurrio
aver, a las tres de Ia tarde, I'm cho-
u entire uno de los carros de linz
pia de ciudad y un autom6vil Ford
conducido por Ell senior Sam W. Del
fin.
A resultas de la collision, que fue
debida a la gran velocidad que lie
vaba ell autom0vil, este sufrio scrias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
EN- LOS
CAMINOS.

Con gran actividad Sc estan hacien-
DO obras dc reparacion en- todos los
caminos carreteros que conducen, de
csta ciudad, a los campos militares,
Travis, Funston y Kelly.
Mas de la mitad de la labor csta
hecha va, y quedara complcta Sc,
gun Sc dice, antes del fin del mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
cOCIALES Y G.
y PERSONALED.
BALE

FL proximo domingo II del actual
tendra lugar en- la casa numero 3l8
de la Gale de Monterrey, de csta po-
b,acion, I'm bale organizado por los
senores Rafael CorGova Y Pillar c. de
Cordova, con objeto de celebrar el
bautizo de su hija Maria Trinidad.
u Sc verificara ell mismo dia por
la ma1ana.
Seran padrinos del bautizo el senior
Vicente Sosa y senorita Paulina Cor
dova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
VERACRUZ.
LOS PEQUENOS AGRlCuLTOkES
DE yERACRUZ PEDIRAN AiU-
DA AL GOBERNADOR

VERACRUZ, AGosto 1o.-El SIN
dicato dc Agricultores en- pequeno'
establecido en- T~lacotalpam, hara ges-
tones ante ell Gobernador del Esta-
do pidiGndole ayuda para salir de la
dificil ~situaci6n en- que Sc encuen-
tran muchos pequenos agrieultores
de la costa de Sotavento por II ca
81 total perdida de las cosechas de &C.
reales ocasionada por las i%nundacio-
mes registradas en- los lugares baJos,
q consecuencia de las torrenciales llu-
Was.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
OPEPAD,

Ell domingo en- Ia a6ana fue ope-
rada por ell doctor Cara Aldape Ia
sonora Maria Galind? De Valdes.
La o~peraci6n Sc :llevo a eabo on
entera felicidad en- Ell Hospital Bay
lor, de esta ciudad, Y actua!mente Sc
encuentra dicha senora en- I'm mag
nifico estado que hace esperar un
pronto restablecimiento de los me-
les que Il venian aquejando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
La carestia de la vida.

Los articulos de primera necesidad
siguen aoui, 10 mismo que en- tooas
partes. Dor las NUDES. Y 10 mas a!ar-
mantle es que ticnen tendencla a Su-
Dir.
Y 10 sensible es que los sueldos de
los emplcados Y de la genie traoaJa-
dora permanccen es~tacionarios, Slcn-
do IN problema, sobre TODD para los
emplcados ell nivelar sus presupues-
tos.
Dos de los PARTICIPATES a%rticulos
u consume mucho el pueblo vera
cruzano. como son ell pescado y ia
carne, tienen actualmente triple pre-
clio que en- 1912. No hay que men
cionar que por ell estilo estan Q! azu
car. manteca, frijol, arroz, etc, etc
Y hay que aguantar la ~estaclon CO.
mo Sc presenta, a no ser que las au-
toridades, colocadas en- Ell Justo me-
do V saliendo en- defensa del prole'
tariado, pongan TN hasta aqul a los
TUG sin ~escrupulo alguno, tratan dc
enriouecerse vendiendo a elevado pre-
clio los articu,os in~dispensables para
la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
PARA MEXICO

Hoy en- la noche saldra de esta
ciudad, rumbo a la Capital de la Re-
publica, ell senior don Migue! Castl-
Ito, perteneciente a la colonis mexi-
cana.
Ell senior Castillo va a Mexico al
arreglo de algunos asuntos, y re-
gresara a San Antonio inmediatamen
tp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
Sc NECESITAN EMPLEADOS

La Comision del Servicio Civil, de
Washington, ha anunciado que al pre-
sente hay muchas ocupaciones vacan-
ties, en- diversas oficinas de los Es-
tados Unidos, ocupaciones que pue-
den ser solicitadas por todos los hon.
bres que Sc crean en- condolences pa
ra clio, Y que Sc someteran al exa-
men requerido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
PARA MONTERREY

Rumbo a la ciudad de Monterrey,
del Estado de Nuevo Leon, saldra
mahana en- la noche ell n don
Cosmc D. Garcia, conocido comercian-
tie de aquella l~ocalidad, que vino a
San Antonio Ell viaje de negocios, Y
u permanecio en- esta ciudad per
espacio de algunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESLTEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO =.

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico y
ouicre mandarle dinero en- plata u ORC
mexicano, escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., 201 North Main
St., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 112k
= West Commerce St., San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo le dare
mos informes sobre Ia manera segu-
ra, garantizada y barata de mandar
su direro. Esta information e. GRA-
IT'S para todos los mexicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
MFORMAC7ON LOCAL
PARA LOS SoLDADOS CONVA-
LESCIENTES.

Hoy en- la tarde, en- ell Automovil
Club, de North Loop, tendra lugar
un festival organizado en- honor de
los soldados convalescientes que Sc
encuentran en- los hospitales militia
res de San Antonio. .
Han prestado su contingente para
este festival. valiosos elementos ar
tisticos de la ciudad. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
E

Dcspues de una activa pcsquisa de-
muchos dias en- San Antonio o. sus all
rededores, asi como en- algunas otras
poblaciones ~cercanas, ACADIA de ser
aprehendido. en- Floresville, por Ell
Sheriff de Rockdale, Mr.. Allen Ho1
ocks, un individuo acusado de habcr
dado muerte hace POGO, en- la dicha.
poblacion de Rockdale, a A. H..
Schuman, .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
NeyELAs 4 30 CENTAVOS.

kr,e de BusCar MaridO
Amor y MaT'jTio
Calyart0 Dc Amor
~ Snvic PreSt3dn
II Fur-alnriO de las S0liTFs7
n Paradise de las Sal"T"S
Fl inferno DC los hnTp3Tss
II Hada de los Mares
Fl Nido de RuiSelOrss
Fl Collar de ESmeraldss
s! ST de las NihSS-
II Alma en IN Bs$o.
La Fiia de las Flores
Ia HIel on los LabioS
Ia N:lz de les Iazinlls5
la yiuds Allegro
la COrte del Amor
Ia PrlnceSs del polar
Is iflia de Venus
Las NhTeraS del Amor
Lgs HijaS del ChaInp5sns
Las Evas M0dernaS
Marina o Ia HiJa de las pi2S
Sslditas Sean las NujcrcS
naitltos sesl los HGIubrc5
Maldilas sean las SuegTaS
haidI,n Se3 81 Amor
Naldir0s scan los CeloS
PaS.ona-iss De AMOR
POruuA Sc CaS3n loSHOmHGs8
PorCUG Sc Casan las MUleTaS
G Poruus Pecan las UuIereS
PoTCue ReilCidCl las Niudas
PorQue Murmuran Jas Fiei1
Por Sesuir a una Muter
ST. MsieStad Ell Amor
viva mi NOTia,
E; BeceTrG de Orc
e Hi!O Maldito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07

tal6 ell Quartet General de las opera
clones, fungiendo como jefe accIoen-
tai ell general Bias Corral.
Ell general Alejo G. Gonzalez, que
ha sido designado por la S%ecretaria
de Guerra para cooperar en- la pa
cificacion de Chiapas, salio a las
cinco de la manana de aver, al fren-
te de mil hombres de cabalieria per-
tenecientes a Ia division "Regiona!es
de Coahuila," llevando ell mando de
los regimientos ell general Deslderlo
Garcia. Ell coronel ]. de la Mora y Ell
t~eniente c~oronel Manuel E. Flores.
Los trenes militares marchaEon con
destino a Cordoba para proseguir
rumbo a Santa Lucrecia.
Renteria debera entregar ell material
rodante.
En- vista de que Jose Renteria Lu-
viano, g~obernador INFERNO del Esta-
do de Michoacan, tiene en- su poder
material rodante que no es lndispen-
sable para las operaciones militares
de aquclla region, va que ell mll!tar
cue tiene a su cargo la campana en-
Ell referido Estado es Melton Alba.
| nez. la Secretaria de Guerra ha gi,
| RADIO una orden al mandatario dc
| Michoacan a fin de que 4 Ia mayor
i brevedad ponga a disposition de 10:
Ferrocarriles Constitucionalistas e
| equipo que tiene pare 81 servicio par
ticular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
RUMBO A FRANCIA.

Ell Rev. Mercer G. Thonston, que
fuera por algin tempo rector de la
Iglesia Episcopal de San Pablo en-
esta ciudad, ACADIA de salir con rum
DO a la capital de la Republica Fran
cesa.
Va con ell fin de ingresar a la sec
ci6n americana de ambulancias, en-
los campos occidentales de Ia que
IRA. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
SGTELAS DINERSAS.

NovcllS E.SmplaTeS. Inr Ceramics -
Ia iija &c MocIczuiHa ........-...S go
Los amureS dc oUev"d0 ---..---... 81
a, bauGirluncS de uueTcfO 100000. ga
II caSamIsntO Dc Ou"vudu .......-.. " 90
los perranCeS de eCevetto .......-. ' "-9'
FGElolI q Ii I=les;a &c las Caiacunl-
has. Vu- NiScmGn. tTcla INA .. 20
FL pan Gr los pobreS. / 'on5>. .eia 80
Ia msdrc re los desampaEadoS- ;.
IOEEU>. tela ..--..-..-.- .-.. 49,
Ilia. c>0oSI ' madre. prr iivar" "a
rrlllo. : -randcS lOmps. con lustrd-
clones. crnpaStlCCs en- tcla 1900. . iyc
Los laqd:du> del amor. Dor Maroon
\ Pryoi. Novela lluStraGd. : gran
!eS lumUS. pasta lcli. --.-.. t"'
ASrucia o los CharroS ConirabandIsiaS'
Ncycl3 meN.Cana. Dos tOm0S........SLVo
Don Ouljote de Ia Mancha- EGIcI6n de
iUlO
Ell Nartir del G0iSOta. HerHrosa oDra:
baSata en- Ia vida del Redenior del
NUrdO. In lUmo Srante. blen EN-
paSt3do
ri D!namIlcro. POT r.. L. steVehSoh.,:- S'e
Ell Amor dc los amoreS. NoycIa
mental. CuaiTO iomO>. pasta tt!@-....S"'-"
vi inferno dc los CeloS. SegUnda p2.lc
DC Ia anterior. CiaiTo tones. teIa..-.S":5'
EmlsTacl0n. por Alfonso &c stc!nit.;.: 9c
ELpIacion. o Il MdriIrIo dc una MeHEe @"c
III Slrio de Ia RCchela -........-...-- S9c
FiaCueza de HeToc, pOT PrevoSt..-.-..-Si:N9
EIor he Pasion- Noycls de afCOS:.-..---- obc
an Bias de Ssnttllana. Ed!cl1n dc lljp-S--uo
Historic d. Robinson CrG5oe: h tsfs32s
nDaU NJ tFGIri6n Dc lilo ..........Sa.G8
JusD de ScrdrCl. pOr !. Schultz .-..-. J9c
La Muier del TTaje Blanco, poT NlHIe
Collins, dos tomOS
La Flechs Negra por Il. /. stevenson SIc
- az De mos
Jos UI:imCS D.aS de POmPeya- Una de
las oDraS mas IntereSanteS de Ia epO-
ca romano. Etir;0n de luIo .......;-.-H--@
La Mujer AGulieTa. CuaiFp iomos te!a..HlS'
Ia Hiia del Carrenal ................-. '"r
If Juyeatut dc Enrique CuariO.....-.*Ll5
L3s NiSterios &c Ia IuGui~SiCion.---.... zoe
Memories de IN RevOiuClonaTlO ......-' &C
N.nGisSo nor dumas .,..... s;c
Sorhes $aDt3stfcss. Dor r. l. Steven
HoeI o6s tonos
Narrsctones de IN CazsdoT, por ivan -
r., nf,n SairrsI Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-07
OBRAS DE EMILIO SuGiiI
u Sl.nN caila Hnal.

Los u.StrrjOS de IA India.
los pIrarlS tie Ia MALAYSIA.
la CunGuISta jc IN Iihpcrie.
la YpusauZs de >anluaau.
la r~"cuuUul~la de MumpTaCcm.
Fl rev del alrC.
Ia Gc>irUrrIHn lie Carriage.
In las muulaNa> DE- Africa.
II IcSprO de- Is ESunt@ua aZUl.
IL Iigin Hgl COr>drIn roo.
Los uliimuS GIIb'StCros-
Los pIra,1S lie las ~Eermu!IS.
FL eNtermaio de Una lrIbu.
Las aguilGS lie il E~'"pa.
La ~c>trclla &c Ia ArawraRia.
In 81 Tar de la> pcr'a>-
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