davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Telephone Girls To
 Knit For Soldiers

Telephone operators at the Bridge port exchange have organized a chap ter for Red Cross work, and will de- vote Monday nights to the work, be- side taking home articles to work on. The retiring room which the com pany equipped for the comfort of the girls while off duty. will be used and the time which the girls formerly spent in amusements will be spent in working for the comfort of the sol diers.. Twenty eight pairs of socks, and 17 sweaters have been finished to date.
 Dr. George Michaelis, former Ger man Chancellor, is now heading a brigade on the Western front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
REPORT FRAUDS IN
 ARMY CONTRACTS

Washington, July 25-Fraud and gross profteering have been uncover ed in many contracts for army shoes, shirts, leggings, overcoats. and other soldier supplies and equipment as result of investigation by army intelli- gence and department of justice agents it was learned today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
GOING TO DEVENs.

The following coiered men will be sent to Camp Devens on August 1 as RRsrds for ports of authorization by Division No. s; Samuel Hines, 6S0 Orchard street, New Haven't James Jesse Jones' 1512 Seaview avenue, and Benjamin Cutler, es Huntington Road. .-----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
REPORT DEATH OF
 SON OF NICHOLAS

Amsterdam, July 25-Aleds Ro- manoffg the former heir apparent to the Russian throne, died from ex- posture a few days after his father the former emperor, was executed, says a dispatch from Moscow to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
DEMOCRATS FOR SMITH.

Saratoga N. Y, July 25-New York Democrats in informal state conven- ton yesterday named Alfred E. Smith president of the New York city board of aldermen, as the party erganiza- tion's choice for nomination as gov ernor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25

The use of gas for fuel is increas ing in China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25

Total sales of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are $47, ,S20, ,97O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25

The names of six Americans were contained in the Canadian casualty list.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
liet, like his mother, but John was

quiet, like his mother, but John was
a terror.
"One time he made little sled and
coasted it down hill right smash into
neon purpose. But you couldn't
make nothin' off John. If you
slapped him, he'd hit you back-ye,
he would. If l slapped him today
maybe he'd bust me tomorrow. !
don't care how little a slap it was he'd
get it back on you.
And tease-oh my soul Said one
time he'd kill me-sure did. Used to
call me niger. Oh, he was full OF
tricks. Used to wash him and dress
him and put him to bed and get him
up and send him to school. Used to
fight and kick when he had to put on
his good clothes Jim was quiet, like
his mother, Had to fight with John
all the time. Couldn't get him up
a'morning's. kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

tons production. But by persever.
ance and ingenuity the textile ma.
chinists have contrived to adapt their
machinery so well to the work that
they are now the largest she'll pro.
ducers in the region.
At the beginning virtually only
shells were turned out, but gradual
ly the field Of manufacture was ex.
tended until now it covers, besides
shells, airplanes, motor transport We
hicles, guns, trench mortars and pro-
jectiles, hand grenades and bombs,
mines, submarine engines, steam en-
gines and turbines, scientifice instru.
ments and guages, and variety of
other munitions, machinery and ap.
planes used for warefare.
AS an example Of the concentrated
energy now being employed In the
Manchester district, 1t is pointed out
that within a ten-mile radius Of the
Manchester City Hall the 100000
population employs 100000 horse
power. Eighty per cent of this en-.
ergy is devoted to the manufacture
Of war munitions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

/ y of Allied newspaper men, includ-
ing representative of The Associ-
ated Press, which inspected the fac
tories under the guidance of officials
of the Ministry Of Munitions.
The party saw great industrial
district, comprising the counties Of
Westmorland, Cumberland, Lanca-
shire, the whole of North Wales, and
the Isle of Man, which had been con-
verified into a vast cO-crdinated plant
for the turning out of war material.
Everywhere was evidence of how the
factories, abruptly terminating their
peacetime work, had c!eaI ed deck for
wartime action.
1t was in June, 1915, that David
Lloyd George, then Minister Of Mu.
nitions, visited Manchester and told
the manufacturers and business men
that the country needed huge sup.
ply of munitions and need at once.
At that moment the great demand
was for shells. They must be had.
not six months hence but immedi-
ately
The Manchester District Engineer.
ing Trade Trades Employees Associ-
alton called a meeting at once,
at which non-federated firms
also were represented. The chief
question considered was whether it
was wiser to establish special nation
al plants for the manufacture Of
shells, or to utilize the resources for
the work available. 1t was decided
to follow the second plan as it as.
sured quicker results.
Textile manufacture is the princi.
pal industry of the Manchester dis.
trict, and at first it appeared that the
machinery used in the textile factor.
les was entirely unsuited to mum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

kettle and light a fire in this impro-
yised trench. AS soon as the fire has
been started, one or two rows of ket-
ties can be placed on top of those
already in position.
If the stay at a particular spot is
likely to be for any appreciate
length of time, a good field kitchen is
improvised by digging narrow
trench for the fires, and placing the
camp kettles above this. Sometimes
chimney is built of sods.
For a stay of three or four days
regular field ovens are constructed
An arch of sheet iron is erected and
on top of this layer of clap is piled
With this oven, it is possible to give
the men roast meat for dinner as Of
ten as the joints are forthcoming from
the supply column. Enough bread to
feed whole battery can be baked in
one Of these ovens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
PERSHlNG'S NANNY

In Laclede, Mo-, when John Per.
shing was just little chap, lived his
colored nanny and they called her
BLACK Hattie Lewis She married
since leaving the old town that gave
birth to Americas field commander
to come to Kansas City and engage
in Homework and washing
Il sure slapped that boy many a
times" she said, with a grin. '"He
was full of tricks-oh, he was! AL.
ways into somethin' all the time. His
brother, Jim, was more blonde and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
IMPORTANCE OF KITCHEN
DEPARTMENT In THE ARMY
CANNOT BE OyERRATED
(By Associated Press.)

Behind the British Lines in France,
Aug. 1.-THE importance of the
kitchen department of the army can
not be overrated, for If men are to
work hard and efficiently they must
be decently fed. For this reason the
kings Regulations" provide that it
is the first duty of every commanding
officer to see that the soldiers meals
are properly and sufficiently provid-
ed" 1t is further ordered that an
officer must inspect the kitchens and
cookhouses every day, while the same
officer must visit the barrack rooms
and mess tents during the breakfast,
dinner and supper hours to find out
II there is any cause for complaint.
The kitchen establishment of a Brit
1sh army camp varies widely under
different circumstances At garrison
centers in France, the cookhouse is a
large Dullulng shared by several
units, and is under the charge Of
sergeant-chef who has been through
q special course in military cooking.
1t is his duty to superintend personal
ly all cooking done in the regimental
cookhouse. Each unit, in its turn,
has a chief cook who is responsible
for all the meals of his unit.
In the field, however, the cookhouse
is thing of mushroom growth. When
a unit is on the march the simplest
method of constructing a temporary
kitchen is to place a number of ket-
tiles on the ground in two parallel
rows, block the leeward end of the
passage thus formed with another
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEN

Boston, Aug. aluminium wage
scales for women workers in several
lines, particularly in the millinery
trade, will come into effect in Massa.
chusetts tomorrow under order of the
state minimum wage commission. The
new scheduled for retail millinery
workers is: Ten dollars for female
employees, 10 years of age or more,
who have had experience Of at least
four seasons in millinery workrooms
$3.50 for those IS years or more who
have had three seasons experience;
$6 for those Is years of age or more
who have had at least two seasons
experience. Other women workers,
irrespective of age, who have had one
seasons experience, are to be paid
81 80, and those having had less than
one season are to be paid SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

Manchester, England, Aug. 1.-Two
days after the British began their big
drive on the Somme a rush order for
5000 shells was given one of the pro.
jectile factories in this district. So
promptly was the order executed
that the shells reached the British
gunners in time to be used for
smashing the enemy's first counter.
attack.
This shows how closely the NUM-
ton plants ara related to the front
and gives an idea of the remarkable
degree of cooperation that exists be.
tween the shell-maker at home and
the soldier in the field.
The story of this districts achieve.
ments in the manufacture Of mum.
tons, illustrated. by the actual opera
lions, was unfolded recently to a par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
LA PROPIEDAD DE LOS


Sc e~ncuentra en- esta ciudad I!
Secretario del Comite Executive del
San Antonio Realty Board, quicn
viene a registrar la propiedad de to-
dos los extranje-os, subditos o ciu-
dadanos de paises enemigos. Sc ha
expresado que va 4 eitarseles para
que al lugar que Sc les
designe para que registrar u pro-
piedades V los que no 10 hagan, Sc
har&n acreedores a sufrir penas muy
severas. las cuales Sc les determi-
naran en- las citaS correspondence.
Para acordar 10 relative a este u
10 de tan vital importancia, Sc reu-
nieron anoche algunos banqueros Y
miembros del San Antonio Realty
Board.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
POR LAS CORTES

Manuel Flores que tambien uSa el
nombre de Manuel Sanchez, fuc juz-
gado aver por la Corte del Distr!to
sentenciado a p amos en- Ia penl-
tenciaria del Estado, por habersele
encontrado culpabie del delito de ro-
DO.
En- Ia STA. Corte, Sc juzg6 peg re-
DO 4 John Dreher y Sc le encontro
culpable del delito que Sc lie imputa-
ba. habiendosele sentenciado a quin-
&c amos de preside.
-Tambiea comnareci6 ante cl tri-
hunal del diStrito G. Kong, quien fue
scntcnciado a dos aros dc peniten-
ciaria. Los desensoreS dc este acu-
sado, apeiaron de Ia s~entencia que fue
suspendida, pen3iente de que compa-
rezca Ell REQ ante otro jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
MlLlTARES

Los regimientos de infanterl&,
ortilleria V caballeria que constitu-
yen la Novena Division. cue eSta
acusrteIada en- cl Campo Travis, han
e~mpezado a ejecutar algunas maH'o-
bras dc pricticas de guerra a 10 lar
60 de! rio del Salado, que esta lnme-
diato al acuartelamiento de dlchas
tuerzas.
Sc nos informa que las practicas
de guerra estan sicndo hechas por
la Division en- c~onjunto, por las bril-
gadas de la misma aisladamente Y 10
mismo por los regimientos. de ma
nenera de inStruir a los soldados pa
IA TODD servicio frente al enenigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
SERAN DOS LOS DIAS SIN TRI-
GO Y SIN cARNE DE PUERC0

i BESIDE ell proximo lunes seran dos
los dias de Ia semana en- los cuales
no Sc consumira harina de trigo, de
acuerdo con la proclama del pres!-
dente Wilson, en- la cual Sc fijan los
/; dias lunes V microbes de cada sema-
ma, como los en- que debe evitarse
ell consume de esa clase de narina. LIZ
orden para que todas las panaderias
v restaurantes Sc abstengan de ha-
Ger pan en- esos dias con harina de
trigo, ha sido trasmitida va por Ell
Comite encargado de fijar los pre-
clos. I%gualmente, Sc ha dado orden
a todos los concentrates al por ma
yor y menor que negccian con csc
a~rticulo, que Sc abstengan de vender
en- los dias fijados, ninguna cantidad
de harina &c trigo.
Tambien Sc HI indicado a los pa
naderos Ia convenience de cue Ia ha-
rina cue emplean en- la manufacture
del pan en- los derlas dias de Ia Sc
mana, no sea pura, sino que Ia meZ-
Glen con harina de otros ~cereales,
hasta alcanzar IN ~porcentaje en- la
mezcla de un veinte por cientO. o
sea n quinta parte de harina de
otros ~cereaies, por cuatro de harina
de trigo.
Pero no es este TODD. Una pet!cion
Sc va a hacer q los consumidores de
harina, que 10 son todos los haitian
tes de la ciudad, para que Sc obser-
We por ellos, cuando menos m de
las comidas del dia. sin hacer uso de
pan, pues de esta manera la admins
TRACTION cree que podra ahorrarse una
gran cantidad de harira de trigo.
La Administration de Where's he
expedido tambien una disposition pro-
hibiendo en- los martes, que son los
dias senalados como sin carne, ia
venta de carne DC res Y tcrrera, Ducr-
co Y carnero Y derlas animales de
lana. Al efecto Sc estan va impri-
miendo tarietones en- los que Sc anun-
cia al pdb!ico tal disposition. para
se- repartidos entire todos los propie-
tarios de carniccrias Y demas conner
ciantes que Sc dedican al concrete
de Ia came. Los concentrates al
por menor 0 al menudeo, tambien han
sido avisados que no vendan o entire
csc ola ninguna cantidad de
tocino, chorizos nj embutidos
dc ninguna clase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
!Senoritas! Sezeritas! ;Pru6=
beaie' Destierren Ia cas-
pa Ilefmoseen sas
CabeIlGs
Sc cvita Ia caida del cabs!Io, y SC tor
IA en- esqeso, onduiante, vigo-
roso y hermoso.

Vuestro pelo Sc tornara fino, on
dulante, sedoso y abundante, Y Sc vol
vera suave, bril;ante Y hermoso CO.
mo el de n nina. despues de usar Ell
"Danderine." Kaga Ia prueba hume
dccienGo I'm lienzo o PIANO, con una
onauira de ''DaHderine,' e introdu-
ciGndola embellishments Z traves del
cahe 10, frorandoio al mismo tempo
ligeramcnte. Esto limpiara ell cabe-
ITO del pcivo, de la caspa y de la ex-
:esiva gra3a, en- mos -cuantos minu-
tos, habrd listed duplicado la be!leza
de sus cabellos.
Aden3s de hermosear desde luego
cl peio. "Danderine" disuelve to-
ia yart!cula de caspa, limpia, purifi-
"a y vigoriZa el cranco, eyitando para
siempre e. escozor Y ia caida del Pc
10.
Pero 10 cue mas le agradara q U.s.
ted, ser;i el yer que despues de unas
cuantas scmanas de uSaria, brotan
cabellcs, finos y como vellos
al principle, 81, pero en- realidad nue-
voS cabelios que pronto creceran y
&uaentaran 81 cabellera. ST listed Sc
preocupa por terer un pelo hermoso,
sGave Y abundante. 10 obtendra con
toda seguridad obteniendo de cual-
Guicr drogueria O tienda de perfu-
ncs. una botel.a dc kaowlton's Dam
dcrinc," Y poniGndola a prucba.
(Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
BARcoS QUE CHoCARoN CON
MINAS Y Sc HUNDIERON.

PARIS, Enero PEI traasporte
de csrga frances "Drome" V otro bu-
que m~ercante, de nacionalidad inglesa
llanado "TrawlaT Kerbikan" choca-
ron con unas minas Y Sc hundieron a
IL vista del puerto de Marsella, Ell dia
90 de este mes. A c~onsecuencia de
ia explosion de las minas Sc perdieron
c~uarenta vidas, habiendo sido possible
rescatar a todos los individuos de las
tripulaciones cue sobrevivieron al ac-
cidente.
Despues de acaecida esta desgra-
cia, los ~aviadores que fueron envia-
dos al lugar de Ia catastrofe, descu-
brieron otras minas que fueron desde
.aego recogidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
LA MORTALIDAD EN- LA TROPA

Como Sc han dado frecuentes
casos de defuncion por puimonia en-
ire los soldados del acartonamiento
de San Antonio, Ia Secretaria de
Guerra hizo 'venir al Hospital Mill
tar del Fuerte Sam Houston una
comisi6n de mGdicos specialists en-
eli estudio de Intermediates epideml-
cas- para que Sc descubra a que Sc
debe que Ia pulmonia haya hecho
tantos estragos entire Ia genie de
tropa Y yer la manera de combatir-
a 10 mas mas energicamente cue sea
possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Notas breYes de Ia CiudaG
PARA LA cAMARA DE coMERclo

La campaha que han emprendido
los miembros de la Camara de Co.
mercio local para reunir un fondo
de guerra de sesenta mil dolares y
para la construction de IN edificio
que sea ocupado por dicha corpora
ci6n, esta dando los mejores resulta-
dos, pues en- tres dias Sc habian
logrado reunir doce mil d6lares, los
que aver tarde quedaron en- possession
del tesorero nombrado por el Conf
te respective.
Cada uno de los miembros de Ia
Camara de Concrete de San Anto-
Mo esta comprometido a pagan Ia
suma de $3.50 mensuales hasta que
Sc reuna Ell dinero que Sc ha EXPIRE
sado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
para LA rRENSA.

Especial para LA rRENSi.
LAREDO, Texas, enero 29.-Un te-
legrama recibido de la ciudad de Sal
tillo informa cue aver lego a la ca
pital coahuilense, a bordo de un tren
especial fuertemente escoltado, ell ge-
neral ~carraacista Pablo Gonzalez.
Juntamente con Gonzalez llegaron a
la ciudad de Saltillo los generates Ce-
sar Lopez de Lara, Gregorio Osuna Y
Rafael Cepeda y los respectivos Els
tados Mayores de estos. Lopez de
Lara fue el unico que. siguio su CANT
no hacia Monterrey, de donde Sc tras-
lad6 a Ciudad Victoria. Ell ex-go-
bernador del Distrito Federal vista
"a las PARTICIPATES poblaciones del We
cino Estado, para dirigir la campana
politica que sus ~partidarios han EN-
prendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Pedira una conferencia.

Segun 10 que aqui Sc sabe, Pablo
Gonzalez dirigira hi communication a
los jefes rebeldes, proponiendoles
que celebren con el una c~onferencia.
para tratar sobre ST. rendici6n. En-
esa conferencia Representative al 60
oierno ~carrancista Gonzalez V los
generates que 10 acompanan.
No Sc ha querido a~nunciar, Official
mente, cual es Ia mission que ell jefe
del executive lie confi0 a Gonzalez. de-
blendose este 4 one no le convene
al gobierno ell que Sc haga pnblico
cue esta buscando la rendicion de
los jefes de Ia rebellion en- Coahui-
Ia. despues de los anuncios cue Sc
han venido hacienda respe2to a cue
dicha rebellion eSti destruida COM
pletamc1te. Y scbre TODD, porouc
no Sc tiene seguridad dc cue las
geStiones pacifistas den eli resulta-
Go que desea el gobierno.
De acuerdo con 10 que expresa Ell
mensaje recibido de Saltil!o, los ge-
n~crales Gonzalez, Cepeda, Osuna,
etc, declararcn que ''aprovecharian
su estancia Ell Coahuila para d~irieiT-
Sc, particularmente, q los jefes desca-
rrlados. para hacerloS que dcponear
su act!tud hcstil, antes de Que eli
goolerno deciGicra reducirlos Il Or
den por n fuerza." pero cs la ver6ad
que Ia comision que los Gichos ,iefes
rcclbleron del .jefe del executive nc
cs otra que ell gestionar la rendicion
dc Coss Y Gutierrez porque su acti-
tud hostil esta sacramento perjudi-
cando al regimen c~arranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
COCIATESY n
~ PERSONALITY
FTAJEROS

Para IL ciudad de Mexico, V con
objeto de v;Sitar q su hija, la sonora
Carolina Z. dc Ochoa, salio anochc dc
esta ciudad Ia cstimablc sonora dona
Carolina S. Vda. de Zozaya.
Con objeto dc haccr sus cstudios
en- IN colcgio dc la Capital dc nuestra
~repubiica, salio anoche de San .Anto-
MO para dicha capital, 81 joven Fcde-
rice. Rhode.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
TRAVIESOS

Los vec;nos dc la cuadra nunlero
100 de la Gale Ninth, Sc queiaron
aver tardc d Ia policia. que I'm CRU
no dc clliquillos de aquel barrio. Sc
dedicaban Il a~rrojar piedras soorc
las vcntanas de las casaS, con grave
riesgo de los vidrios. Sc mand0 a IN
policia para que reprimiera a los
muchachoS Y avlSara a suS padres
para que les impusiera el correct
20 correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
BALE

FL senior Lauro Sifuentes ha orca-
nizado IN bale cue Sc verificera ma
mana vicrnes primero de febrerc, a
las ocho lie la noche, en- cl salon que
csta Ell la esquina de las GALES Flo
res y Houston, siendo dicha fiesta en-
honor dc la sonora Candclaria San
chez de Sifuentcs. Las numerosas
familias de la amistad de los espo-
sos S~ifuenteS han sido invitadas pa
ra este bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
PERSONALES

Procedeate de Marquee. Texas.
donde tiene establecida su residen-
cia, sc e%ncuentra en- csta ciuGad cl
senior Tomas Franco, quien viene al
arreglo dc aigunoS asuntos particu-
lare5.
-Ha llcgado y csta en- 81 descm-
peno de Una comision del gobierno
carrancista, Ell senior Tomas Pihei,
70, quien permanecera en- San Anto
Mo por algunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
oBRAs DE EDUCAcIoN

.rt,matica Commercial por UrcuHu-. &c
,-,r,4iira Elemental pOr AnIZ2r ----- 6Se
sInacan De ruanrnS nara ninos----- "
curse Elemental de GeoSratta
Cn,nnoadio dc GeOgraTI3 DE Mexico SSe
Eon,nendin de- Gramatira Castei!ana
-cg,Tn Ia Academia ESpaiiOla -.....:-. Sec
Camn,nn IiuStradO- Dtcclonario De 10
Ien:ua CaSfellanS. con 1S5 graSidnS'
ga raira'rS. IL mapas. etc. en- ielS...SZ-Vo
Sa-scismH De Moral. Vir;nd Y urba-
,;5sd narg los. niIoS. Empastado - S1e
C3r-e-a de IA CnnrerSacion en- m
eIsS ! ih~o my am. TN iOrno te~Ia...si.ei
cSnyarsacinneS Y NSrraciOnsS REMIT
vas a los Heroes Hidaigo ' Iuafez.. e"e
rartflIs &c NsCicI6n de SupfrilcieS-
pecIas mJy nraCiiCaS nara cnadFaT te-
rranos tpferninaT SuperflcIeS. eic-..-. TUG
c,s,aliana FmnaSfad0 en- tela rtna ..Sl5
DSrcionarin Manual Enctclopedlr" De
l., 7 en-ms CaS;eNana. con mas de sAis
mil crah2t0S. ~ Uta0R> ' fH'T''nS "f
rarSnnalas cHlahreS mnnnnnrntnS @H-,sA"
n;c.to,arjn dc IncleS-ESpafnl. de
nors,ro Pasta lie Uerral:na.......-..- &oc
DtrcIonaria de IRgleS-ESDahol. de
holsiIra Pasta de pisl. .-...... bc
niccionario de InglAs = ESoanoi. Dor
.rraIi 81 mPior IN SH genera. Con-
,ianc las woes mas modernaS. en- ar
To- rfsncfaS > IntUSt-'sS- las acenrio-
nos ua-s aSSrihir e hablar smhoS idio-.
mas Off o.
81 fASFAfAlHF
ds-0na De fihrfn
:, Amigo Do Las NihRs NeSicanas sc
EIernsn:nS 10 GeomeiTta "e
81 TnriAS sin Maestro. en- % Leccic-
nas ron Ia pronunciacten hSurada- \
"a RH.;tca ..----. 80. - y,
FmrsStadn en- ,eia .:.---.-..S''"
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