davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOMES WANTED

WANTED - Good. Christian home
Tor two boys, aged 10 and Is, respec-
lively. Country preferred. Boys have
had experience on farm. Good treat
ment first consideration. Address B.,
1895, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

| WANTED Responsible party to
| invest two thousand dollars in infants
| shoe factory. Good future. Address
| c., 6073, care of Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
Second Belgian Flower
Sale Brings Total of
Funds ND to 81 900

The second Belgian Flower Sale
was the greatest success. One
group alone made almost one hun
dred dollars. This group was COM
posed of Sunshine keyt, Vivian
Nye and Louise Hawkins Tho
total receipts Of this group were
$9626.
The members of the group rank
ing second were Helen Robinson,
Margaret Hiatt, Virginia and Janet
Harris. They made 59.32. The
group selling third to the highest
number of flowers was made up of
Elizabeth Bates, Jane Carpenter,
Mary Louise Bates, Winifred COM
stock, Carolyn and Ellen Bartel,
who made 51.90. The total amount
was $57406.
Other who helped with the flow
er sale were: Virginia Mcdonald,
| Viola Bromeley, Mary Falconi, Ro-
sic Corse, Ruth Simmons, Isabelle
Moore, Agnes Crawford, Janice
Meredith, Ralph Cunningham, Mil
dred Gardener, Rosemary Sharkey,
Griffin Jay, Kathryn Sharkey, Will
liam Reid, Margaret Bentledge,
Katherine Carr, Maxine Murray,
Stella Knode, Mary Williams, Mar
CARTE Lemon, Olive Lewis, Gladys
Bailey King Dorothy Dilks, Hen
rietta Collins, Mrs. Harry Doan,
Emily Bailey, Elizabeth and
Gretchen Keller, Helen Eggemeyer,
lament Seeker, Alice Jean Price,
Virginia Youngflesh, Laverne
Jones, Betty Coate, Madge Town
send, Corrine Nusbaum, Martha
Jane Holcome and Marian Hill.
With the receipts from the first
sale, the whole amount raised is
more than one thousand dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31

hate our former enemies" pleaded
Mr.. Adrain, but rather hate taxa
ton without representation, the
principles of human wrongs which
caused the war"
And so this winter the teachers
will strive more to make the Ameri-
can boys and girls understand the
right and wrong in the conflict OF
the nations rather than to make
the children hate any people.
And don't grow tired of the
war;" sand Mr.. Bentley. THE SOL
diers who are fighting day after
day do not grow tired and stop.
Should we who are studying at
home benefited by what they are
willing to give their lives for, grow
tired of following the progress they
are making in the 1lgnt for us, and
of understanding the truth as it is
being worked out?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
Wayne County Schools
Begin Monday Morning

Wayne county and town schools
will begin Monday morning for their
winters work, while city schools
begin one week later, September9.
Quite a few of the schools do
not have their teachers as yet, said
Mr.. Charles o. Williams, who is the
county superintendent, and since so
many men have left for the army,
the teachers who usually have the
music, manual training and domes-
tic science may be used to fill in
the regular work.
In high schools where there are
not enough teachers, only por-
ton of the work viii be carried I'M
til the full supply of instructors can
be supplied; in grade schools, a
few pupils may have to miss their
work for a portion Of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
History of the War Will
Be FOLLOWED Each Day
in Wayne County Schools

Studying the war will be one OF
the main topics used in all the
schools of Wayne county this win
ter. All this past week the teach
ers of the county have come to-
gether at the Chautauqua to talk
over the problems of the coming
winter and plan out how they are
going to manage their schools.
Men from out of the city have
come to give the teachers new
ideas for teaching the boys and
girls the most interesting ways of
studying the common subjects they
are supposed to know, and espe.
cially new ways of making boys
and girls realize that this great
fight for democracy, which the
boys and girls over in France are
making, is as important for girls
and boys in America to understand
and help in, as for soldiers.
In one lecture given the teachers
the principal Of the high school in
this city urged all the teacher to
have a war map in each room, and
to appoint boys and girls each day
to advance the battle line accord
ing to the newspaper dispatches.
Also he urged the teachers to keep
good newspapers or magazines
where the boys and girls could read
them at all times, and teach Amer
lean children how to understand
the important news items as they
come out each day.
Mr.. Adrain, of California, who
was one of the men to speak to
the teachers, told of many ways
in which the truth about the hero
ism of English soldiers even in the
Revolutionary war never has been
brought out, and that there has
been a great deal of historical
camoufage" about the ride of Paul
Revere, tie Boston Tea Party, the
Battle of Lexington, the Boston
Massacre and other stirring events
! which covers the real courage and
manliness of our foes as they were
then.
Don't hate people, and don't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
SAFETY FIRST.

While visiting his nephew in the
city, Uncle Sam Shimmerpleate
stopped in front of a motion picture
billboard on which were shown pic
lures Of lions, tigers, and other
wild animals.
Great guns, Henry" he said to
his nephew, Pm mighty glad l
leave town Saturday afternoon"
why are you so anxious to get
away" asked the nephew.
Pointing to the billboard, Uncle
Sam read aloud the words: ITO
be released Saturday night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
WEEPING TO ORDER.

Danny and Bobby had been left
In care of their big sister while
their mother went out. At bed
time they wanted to stay up for
mother, but their sister relentlessly
put them to bed. Danny main
tanned a stolid Indifference, but
Bobby cried Justify. Their sister
listened at the foot of the stairs,
hoping he would soon stop. At
last Bobby quit, and the listener
heard him say:
"You cry a bit Danny; I'm tired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
Richmond Children
May Help Day Nursery

81 don't want to be a German"
protested one little fellow at the
Day Nursery the other day when
the others were trying to persuade
him to be the enemy and so the
matter ended with one of the older
girls deciding the issue, by having
all the boys be drafted men while
the girls ran automobiles taking
them down to the station.
The Day Nursery barn has been
changed into sand pile house, and
with the stairway going up into the
barn loft, and low board windows
that swing in or out, and many 9TH
err irregular places for boys and
girls to climb up on, or use in other
ways, the building becomes castle,
or a depot, or an automobile, or a
bake shop or almost anything but
an eX-carriage house.
From twelve to twenty children
are there every day, children whose
mothers are sick, or doing their bit
in factories, while the men have
gone to the war; and while the chill
dren are there Miss Ferguson takes
their mothers place, fixing up good
lunches for them at noon and on
hot days taking the little table out
onto a cool back porch, or even out
on the lawn under the trees.
But in order to make the Day
Nursery still more like a home
than simply place for children of
all ages to come and have good
time, Miss Ferguson is planning to
have the boys and girls give a Sc
ries of little plays, as the boys and
girls in the schools at Winchester
did when she was in charge of the
public health campaign up there.
And besides that, she is thinking
of starting little sewing or knitting
clubs for the older girls this winter
For not only little folks go to the
day nursery, but school children,
who go to Starr school in the morn
ing and afternoon, and for lunch
and the time after school go to the
Day Nursery.
The Day Nursery is one Of the
best institutions we have in Rich
mond for children, but, like every
other good institution, it takes
money to keep it running, and so
the committee who is in charge,
have formed new scheme so that
all the children who wish, may help
to keep money supplied. All the
old iron, and rags and paper or any
thing which can be sold for junk,
will be bought by Mr.. Jaffe, who,
instead Of giving money to you, will
give you o coupon which tells how
much money the things were worth,
and then he gives the money to the
Day Nursery.
Three hundred and fifty-six chill
dren were taken care of at the Day
Nursery last month, and since it
takes large quantities of food to
provide the lunches for all those
children, all the money which Rich
mond children donate, by selling
junk for the Day Nursery fund
helps out that much towards patri-
otto funds in caring for our own
Richmond children in war times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
Children Will Have
Chautauqua Sunday School

Special, provision has been made
for the children at the Chautauqua
Sunday school for Sunday, Sep
TENDER 1. Special childrens songs
will be feature of the program
and children of all ages and denom-
ination are urged to attend. This
will be under the supervision Of
Mrs. J. f. Hornaday, city superin-
tendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
CAN'T BE DONE.

Say, Tommy, said Harry, in a
whisper, tell me, honest, now. Did
you ever really have enough pie?
And Tommy was forced to con-
TESS that in his experience pie was
a thing nobody coud get enough Of.
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
GOOD FORTUNE.

Tommy" said his mother at
dinner Christmas day, do stop
eating. How can you possibly eat
so much?"
Don't know" said Tommy be
tween bites. Il guess it is just
good luck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
m HEROIC SACRIFICE.

Robbie, can't you play without
making all that noise?"
mo, mama, l can't. You see
we're playing picnic, and a storm
has come up and I'm the thunder"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31

Since the time of Lincoln there
have been only two Democratic
presidents, Grover Cleveland
served two terms and Woodrow
Wilson is serving his second term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31

Miss Betty and Edward R. Jr children of Edward Senu
ribbons
held White
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
DESDE LA HABANA
~HgPOcREssA cARRANcisTA

aficion del gran pintor y dlbulante
don Francisco dc Goya Y Lucientes
por las corridaS. que paSo los lmlteS
de la circunspeccion. porquc ell gran
artista Salio al ruedo en- no pocas
! ocasiones, introduciendose de incogni-
to en- la cuadriila de IN famoso tore
70 llamado "Martincho,' a quien re-
trat0 en- diversaS SuerteS. Fl otro he
cho a que me refiero cS el favor que
| dispense a la fiesta bravo el Rey D.
Fernando VII. establecicndo ~escuelas
de toreo en- Sevilla Y Madrid, o es-
candalo del mundo e~ntero, por Ia I'M
propiedad ridicula de tan eytrana
protection.
La Metropo1i nos contag!o en- Ia
Nueva Espana del gusto por las CO.
rridas. Y a la vcrdad que en- Mexico
Ia costumbre echo raiceS hondas. To-
dos los gobiernos las han permitido,
desde ell dc Iturbidc Y los ~republica-
nos que lie sucedieron, hasta el I'M
pcrial de MaXimiliano Y los de Jua-
rez. Lerdo. Gonzalez Y Diaz, que Vi
nieron despues. Quedaba al carran-
cismo reservada Ia gloria de acabar,
en- nombre dc la civilization. con el
brillante espectaculo. a pesar de que
sus hombres mas conSpicuos venian al
| "obierro despues de cometer en- Ia
| revolution actoS vandalicos de Ia mas
repurnantc especic. No seria diff
Gil Que uno de los diput2doS del con
ira fucsc de aQucll0S endcmoHiados
conStituc!OnalistaS que banaban al
p]risionero federal con petrolco y lc
~prendian fuego hasta convertible en-
c~eniZas; o de los feroccs %ucrrilleros
! que dcSentergaban los cadavcres de
SuS ad~vcrSarios despues del cCmbate.
para d2rSc cl @usto de colgarloS de
IN arbol del canine. Esto 10 hi
cicron las llamadas ;ropas carrancis-
taS. &c ordcn de sus jefeS. durante Ia
revolution contra Hucrta. en- cien
ocaSione>.
Lo cual nc es obstaculo para que
ahora nos vcngan con IL novedad de-
que las corridaS de toroS son inhu-
manas, cuardo 10 cue ~pretenden Ell
cl fondo es rcalizar Ia gran tests dc
II sed;cion del Plan de Guadalupe,
ronsiGnada en- c>tas palabras de su
Primer .!cfc: la revo.ucion tcrmi-
nara en- Mexico cuando Sc haya ami
! quiiado hasta cl UItimo vcsri@iu lie Ia
cpoca colonial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

..as~nse los pSalaoS, econpanaoos de su rnporre en- Gro
Postal, de Express O en- Csrta Certificada, "a
zs4 EuNACf0 {. L0ZAN0.
rs N. SANTA ROSA AVE. SAN ANTONIO Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
PAGINA CHICO

castigado de conformidad con la ley
relativa a Ia usurpacion de empleos.
Los partidos de Ia burguesia en- A
!emania estan e~sforzandose por pre-
sertar IN frente solido contra Ia ma
yoria socialista en- las pr0ximas G.
la.ciones para la AsamDlea Nacionel
Lcs elecciones deberan celebrarse dem
tro de cuatro semanas Y todavia los
Antiques partidos del Centre y la De-
recha del Reichstag, TO Sc han podi-
do reorganizar. por 10 cual Sc cree
que srls esfuerzos no lograran derro-
tar al gcbierno socialista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Ell GOBIERNO POLACC
ORDEN0 ELECCIONES
(Viene de Ia la

Los habitantes de los districts Il
cue afecta la orden del gobierno pola-
co, han sido notificados por el Minis
terio de Gobernaci6n prusiano. dc que
cualquiera participation que vorlen en-
dichas e]lecciones sc ~considerara como
un delito de alta TRACTION Y cue la IL
ceptacion de cualquier puesto o en-
pleo official del gobierno polaco sera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
PRACTICES

NANUALES PRACTICES
Ia ,g peso ccGs Nsol.
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de A-tes ' Of'slo>
Manual de Acsttes Y JAaoAs
Manual 1e AIbihilcria
Manual dc CrPInJcCIa De TRlse
Manual dc Ce=raic-ls y ObrSs de Ele|0
Manual del Cohctero y Po.yortsa
GaaSai Del Cu-tiG0t re PIe4es
Manual jc Ccafitr7o-PasresrO
Mammal del observation-disclosures
Manual de Elect-ictdad
Manual de FnJoSrsfia
Manual del aeialRte=o
ANNUAL de Ja-diaertz 5oVncCN"s
Manual .ieI Labo-sro -c nlas
Manual de LccherlA
NAauai Ge TecanlcS iacosIiA
Manual de- PintoS
M,nuTl 6eI T~e!-c-aiIses y Tslsfouista
Manual del Rsiolero
Manual del SIstre
Ng1lsal del Fa5y:cx1se de Velah
Manu-, de EeserinAyIs y EGultAcIo1
Manual del IA2ate7o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

| En- la aSduO cS 4CSi iuS
Ia Camara de Diputados de Mexico
desecho. a mayoria dc votos. el dlcta-
men que propo2ia ell reStab!ecimlen-
to de las corridaS de toroS, dando o
clio motive u que los animos Sc eNal-
tasen V degenerase Ia discussion en-
rina tumultuaria. con intervention de
Ia p~olicia. critics. palos. inSultos Y
| demas lindezas propias dc T. asam-
blea carrancista.
La canalla adverse 4 Ia fiesta ma
cional fundo, naturalmente. su opo-
| sici6n en- considerations dc humani-
dad Y cultura; pero como en- Mexico
| todos conoccn cual ha sidO ia obra
| revolucionaria. como nadie ignora que
| ALI SC ha cntronizado IN regimen Sc
mi-barbaro, por IA crueldad. la igno-
@rancia, la ~descortesia social, cl ma
| toniSmo.'' la deSvergienZa. etc. etc.
los partidarios de! gran e~spectaculo
de arte popular deben haber Sentido
Que la ira les subia al rostro ante tan
colossal muestra de cinismo.
La controversial acerca de las CO.
rridas dc toroS eS tan antigua como
elias; pero, en- Espana y otroS paiSes
Observation-Disclosures. Siempre ha trlun-
! fado ci buen Sentido del pueblo So
bre IL gazmonerla curSi dc SOS hui
! manitaristaS" mogigatoS que sc des-
magyar ante e. bcllo peligro dc Il
eStocaGa maestro, Y, por utra parte,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

~ cabc duGa que triunfalcs vicntcs
bcsardc cs,;in Ia frentc de don Pablo,
aquel cuyos retiros ron Sangrientos
lc v~alicron la silva ' el venablo.
.Ahor& son los avances Ell NorcloS
los que dan q SuS huestes Ia victoria.
: en- cuyos claros diamantinos cielos
81 luz dcrrama Ia sonriente gloria.
Hoy Ell guerrero temerario aranZa
sobre Ii RIGA 0 n ~azucarera,
llevando en- alto Ia gloriosa lama
que estrtno en- Ia Comarca Lagunera.
Con ella Sc peSeo por todas parties
sin ronlpcr nj n tripa al cncmigo,
Y por SUI ncgra Suerte o malaS artes
@on ella una ocasion SC miro cl ombligo.
Con gran solicitud en- el momento
sc le atendi6 sin que ocurriera NADIA,
: nj siquiera supo ell campamento
que Ell arma en- Su persona fue estrenada
Ahora en- il, ciudad de Cuernavaca
dictando c$ti decreJos pertinenteS:
entire clos uro que q In genie flaca
Sc llene de alimento hasta los dientes.
Esta noble medida. de SECURE.
Ic dara 81 reSultado apetccido,
! en- ppcos diaS hasta CT mas rerjuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Ia CAMpANA De NORELOS

tranqu;lamcntc Sc lc habra rendido.
iCuidado con Ia tripa cuando falta
un pedazo de pan que Ia alinlente.
lay. del momento cruel en- QUO q uno asaita
81 hambrc irscnortab!c, &c rcPentc,
rs ell mUmento ami del candidate.
mas que q del hombre dc entorchadOs &c orc:
ahi puede ganarsc. 81 no es patio,
para sus elccciones un tesoro.
Ell 10 comprende bien. segin pareee.
porque procura conquistarse adeptos.
Y Made en- ST. presencia desmcrece
aunque Sc tengan de el nQalos conceptos.
Fl nal csti en- que ALA BarbaStcnango
SO r~cvuelva cnvidioso dc la gloria,
Y acabc dc IN tiron con ell f~andapgo
ribeteado de lauros dc Victoria.
QUEEN sabe 81 por este la campana
tenga para don Pablo alguna nota.
de esaS Ell que resulta una MARIANA
todo 10 que Sc cree que sano flota.
;Es terrible don Venus Y es baturro
en- sus horaS dc cello V de coraje,
Y una vez a horcajadas sobre el burro
ninguna habra que q puntapies 10 haje.
Marco TONTIJJO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
NOTAS BREVES DE SAN
LUIS POTOSI

SAN LUIS POTOSI. diciembre %.
I'm individuo de apellido Mendoza,
que hace algun tempo di6 muerte a
punaladas q Iii captain apellidado A
rriaga, fue s~entenciado a sufrir Ia
pena de seis amos, por los tribunales
de esta ciudad.
Los defensores dc Mendoza hicieron
cuando estuyo de 81 partc para sal
var!o, alegando que su defense habia
recibido terribles punaladas tanbien,
Y a c~onsecuencia de las cuales habia
permanecido ccrca de tres meses en-
eli hospital.
La defensa no fuc oida eli este sen
lido. y Mendoza paso a la Peuiten-
ciaria, dondc eItinguira Ia terrible
condena que lie fuera impuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
JCSc ELGUERN.

Fablna, II lie u;cicmbr2 jc 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
No hay musicoS.

\ causa del POGO 0 nlngun humor
que ha habido en- esta ciudad para
la celebration de fiestas, bales. reu-
%niones, etc. etc, nuestros musicos han
tenido que abandonarnos, e%migrando
a otros EStados dc la Republica Y al
gunos hasta Ia vecina Republica del
Norte.
Con este motive ahora que han lie
gado las ficstas de posadas, no sc en-
cuentra nj una murga siquiera para
que delete a los concurrentes, quienes
sc ven obligados u rasar!a en- silen-
clio, o bien S]ujetandose a alguna arpa,
que apenas 81 pucdc conseguirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
AiucrtO d. hambrc.

Tn Unfortunate obrerc De nombrc
Juan V. Gonzalez. que dcScmpenaba
en- los i~allcrcs ci cmp!eo de caldcra
ayudante. ACADIA dc morir de hambre.
Segun pudiegon avcriguarIo las auto
ridajes. a practicar Ia autopsia del
c2iavcr.
Gonz&lc@ trabajaba con eyceso en-
los t~al!ces. Su a!imcntacion ca dc
masiado eXigua. Y sus sufrimientoS
fucro2 en- aumento cada dia h&sta que
10 obligaroH q ahandonar c! trabajo.
cI e. QUO apeaas 2anaba para nal CO.
mcr.
va en- e. cuartujo en- que viva. cs-
crjbio un rccado L su mayordomo. SD
p!i2InGuic que ic cobraca 81 raya.
porquc esta5a crfcrmo y no podia Ic-
~vaGt&rSc. : quo aden,Is, 81 hambrc 10
;cnia postrado 4 consctUc.cia dc una
:nmcnSa d~cbiI!dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Eyito de IN p~ianista.

Nuestro paisano cl inspirado pia-
nista Igaacio Torres, que hacc algu-
nos dias Sc present6 al eXigente pI-
blico potosino en- el hcrmoso Teatro
de Ia Paz, ha obtenido un eXito en- to-
dos sentidos. Ha tocado musica Sc
lecta, como el sabc hacer!o, habiendo
sido Sumamcnte apIaudido por e. pit
blicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

| CRRAs II lilo ssLGAII
"a Sl.25 cada anal
los Mis.e.ios de - laEa
los Pira.ss sc IA .SatsSIa
Ia CoRr'is.a De TN TUq--io
IA Es7EaazS i. SSHdoSaa
IA RccOnQuisl& &c Noni2-2cctn
:. Rey 81 Ai-e
en- 1aS T2rtaEaS &c AFRICA
e Eeso7c &c a HCH:@HI AZGl
l. DcstcuccInH ~ Carriage
Les Hi-g-as u So Be-r.l1a,
FL Ex.r-nluso e Una Tg.tu
las A=cilas &c = Es.epa
T. Est-elia de 4 a-a9ccCga
En- =. MAJ dc ias Pc-ias
r. HI" lei CoSa-io Eajo
LIS Jlt!Tv~ Fibb-s eros
los E4s.-aEus &c }: nina
- Montana &c Oto
las Marav..las Dc! a@o 1000
&CEILAS orVEGSAS
2 Pan &c 'os "c5-ss. ror Tc.cz E,-
erich. { tomos ELLA e. ... Do. $3.50
As.lcIa. o ls Cha-ros Coat-aOan5'tA,
%cyela ucxi-aua. Dos tUI.Is .-.. : l.IO
Ca-ionsrnc o lcs Dose ParcS &c Fan
cia. : Il Ts-t.ra ..-..--.-.-..-. Us
Z Nla-:I- 52t T@.sos=. j.rrm"sa oa:a:
h.salI en- T. v:G4 ir' ..cAer:r- Dc!
,:audg. In tcr1y ryaDGv. eitpas-1r1 40
Z DInau,,rgo. gcr 2 = Stevenson 80"
II Cz.t:nfe~;o C Gusyel, ---....-. : $50
| z Amor tc l= Anorcs. -'ovU,- scAi,-
merra- C-lar-J .o@aCS. pass. tea ; o-rv
| :! Iare--o &C los Cc.os Se~Iaea pay
| 10 ia. = anterior. C-@-rg zones. ;tta $50
| Em.--a lr. "n. Alfonso l~ N.S-nr : O."t
ENyja .ou. D "a MaEtir'o &c J"2 "SG.S $ 100
I! p Sit, ac IN lo-hc-a .-..--.-.... eco
! EEacIrza DC Hero. .sc P"cr"st ....- : LOG
For g Pas.ou. %S"r@ dc ::no- .... : $50
| Juan &c k"rIrcE. ao- J. Schultz - " ~
IL Uama a~ los Ca71c..az .... ""
L. Nst-c Dc .os Discrepancies. g2r Pc
re- ESsrica. : tones ;c.a 500
! Ii Hermann de Ia Carload. POI Cas-
te.ar. q" lon.cs ic&. De-. %. BE-. q. SIS"
In Hill, dr Nec-ez4ma ..-........... : IL
las EeHdicioaes De QUcvr-o ..-.... $ csc
! Il, Percaules Dc QLcv"GL .-....... ) CO"
rs A-1ores @c Qucyedo Gee. @. : ESQ
| La Ley &c dos .....-....'. ; 4.-'
l. Nuje- al Trz..e Blaaco. POI #:-,:"
Collins. Dos .oTos .-........--. LOG
Ia N,;cr A5ui.g.a. tu@t.o ,cuys Ca ) -"
Ia Electra EC"rI. &c: =. 49, N.tteAsUn : t-'9
- ,.limos Dias d. E1.:.Nrga IA
n. fgs cbras mas !-tgrC-sHtsE &c -
| II U,;a de- Cardcual .-.. ...---..--. ) 100
Ia JuycnJuj Gc Enrique II .-....-.. 5 10
! los N.ste-ios Lc Il i1Gla1c.uH .-..-- ) 90
! Memorials de Una SEcE-I. To7 -AceyeGo $50
.rrrnrfas dr uu Eryoh!sio-ari1 -.---- ; LIZ
me- ro-.zaa. EG.-s ~ &C. tc.s -- @vi
v,-clas Ese2,2s,-es 40: ,c=S@n,1F -
| Nxpo con. 20. JGg.sS -..-.-..-.r ; v-SJ
S-.r., Fsn.4s:icas. Wv l.. / Seen
I son. Dos toraos ...-.--.--..---- , LOU
Nar-,,iraes de IN C4-ado-. 20, i.4a
I T.--uenet > 100
y..itas sean las MLjcrcs ..-......--. ) O4n
/ S.a;a-P,r Federico G4Evoa i.I5
Ju Hi.5 >.svu.@!. ; ~