davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

leonard 2. Morrison Brings Tjainss Frorn Camp -eordon-TroIIey Service Cut Tussday-Funersly of Miss Ida cinsrss-{ast Of Easiny Aliens % Be Pspsres@sGssss fes.oovsrsd Tues- day. - : Leonard F. Mofrisnn who .has-iust -sturned from hfs hofnercat- ,Atlanta, Ga. vssited .Danieisou aselected. men. his friends, who have beenStransfer- red from Camp Devens to Camp Cor ion, and brings S nSeSsage from them 10 all their relatives and friends in Dahielson. n-.6 Mf. Morrison found the soldiers from this town comfortably situated in the southern camp, where they have not been enjoying summer weather how ever, for one day last week, when MT: Morrison was with them ,they tempfra- tIIre was flirting with the zero mark. The winter in the south is lexception- ally cold, MT. Morrison says. .-->.,
 Camp 9ofdon fs an ideal canton ment, Mir. Morrison, states. .7It is-built much after the manner as the cantUn- ment at Aver and each barracks Is being kept comfortable. during this winter weather by a heater. The men are warmly. clothed having. he.- same grade heavy oTercoats as the lneE-at Camp Devehs, and are well taken care e x-. ,aI .s 1.H
 pecfally pieasart visits with :. Henry wolsafd, who Was dry. goods -elerk here when taken into the service. A brother of MT. Merrisea is- aR-o6icer Ia the camp. which is on the outskirts of Atiant1. the splendid southern city that is only six miles away.
 Mf, Morrison did not. see Harold Greene, formerly a letter -carFier here md who has been assigned to an ar tiIiery command and is at Camp Cor don; but he was reported as Being in excellent health.
 rae boys in stfe south were, anxious that .Mr. Morrison cenEey-a message to all Of their -acquaintances in Dan laIsou. 1t is possible that ah of then. will be given leave Of absence to visit It their homes here before being sent over there."-
 Trolley ssrxies- Gut.
 A day ahead of schedule, the trolley service was cut Tuesday and patrons of the line must fearn to adjust-t their .rnvei needs aRd zccdstofn Themselves 10 the reduced service.
 EcCuiiAF aa IT may seem, tTOlley rlQ- ng on some fuhs IS Increasing oyer what has been the average since the new high rates of fare went into ef- Fect. this being accounted for by the '1ct that these additional patrons must 1se trolley service or no service at all unless they patroniEe, the 6 tftneys which exact an eve1 higher fare
 The coal situation continued. -eriti ,a for the road dReing Tuesday; but -ehef has been promised from the fue Short7se that Is held responsible fol much of the trouble.
 Icy Travelling Dangerous.
 Da1ielscn was-,an iee-eoated, town Tuesday. everything exposed. to the weather being coated with fce., Streett were in the most dangerous condition cr travel that they have bean this Etnter and men and horses found -ft nighty dincplt to stay. on their feet
 On some streets the use of .sidewalks sas entirely abandoped. on account .oi DO danger of Being tbrown on their apbery surfaces: pedestrians took to he streets. where the calks in horses hoes had help chip and rough ID the tlosB-lii<e coating
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

digestion and for this reason he had
 been sent to Constance to be examined
 by, the, commission. He had brought with him two pork pissyin order to De sure of having. a fit of indigeStioii
 When'4the commission saw him. Un- fortunately these were eaten on the occasion of two false alarms about the
 arrival of the commission. He was
 returned to Germany
 Another young officer had lost his arm above the elbow B Every q night {
 when, we wsre getting into bed he Used to amuse us by waving good night to those. at the other end of the room and saiuting the passers-by with his stump. F 1S jo.. B. ] Allowed to Write Hone.l When we had been in Constance
 about two weeks, we were giveo7 our
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
-T--Tr- FUNERAL
Miss Ida cinuras.

The funeral of Miss Ida Gingras. 2. daughter of Mfr and Mrs. Joseph singr1s, was held from their home on rankin street Tuesday morning with leryiees at St James church, Rev. M. l. Ginet. N. g., officiating. The bear ws were Abel -Giugraz. Ieunidas Vim ,ent Homer Libertie and wiffred Bre- on. Louis -E. Kennedy was the fu- ffi at Camp Dix.
 Charles E. Franklin, William NIttal Ii nd George NuttalI, are ill eat .Can1u 9ix. N. J. but their condition. is not ertous. Their temporary indfspositiou s due 60 the fact that they have, been 1kins fnocdia tons against the la- hhfy of contracting typhoid fever and hey are expected to be as well as ~er again within "a fey days.
 Borrowing Coal.
 Like some families, some local cnr- serns are borrowina scoaf from each Hher during the present stringent sit Iatfon.
 Mrs. Rsenzi Robinson will visit for few days with friends in New Ha- Appreciation of the gift has been 1pressed from Camp Deyens for a Iuantity of literattre Sent there by he Equal Franchise League of this own. -
 Application has been made for the r1nBfer of tho license at the .Afta . Faugan hotel to Andrew C. O'NeiI.. John A Baker. of Hartford visited riends in Danieison Sunday.
 List of Enemy AIisns. When classification of registered men 2 completed. a list of~eneriS aliens vithin the town of KiIlingly will be fepared - -
 Nllinsly has g selected men at amp Devens and other camps. the arseat number from any one town in his exemption district.
 Now in Medical Corps.
 Peter BassetE who went to France -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
UNChSVnLE
Week. of Prayer observance-James' = iMeFartain. Jrs .lnjured==Meetins of
 Red crossNMiss Campbell to Ad-
 dress Thursday Club.

Red Cross-Miss Campbell to Ad-
 dress Thursday Club.
 -.-,-. ~--%
 Mfr. and Mrs George W. Dart spent Sunday in New Haven visiting their son, Edward, who is under treatment there for nerve trouble. from which he is reported to be slowly improving.
 rfe Week of Prayer ---,. II
 Thisqis being obsecyed as. the week of prayer by the. Baptist church. To .economize on fuel, the meetings were held at the homes of the members. On Tuesday evening it was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Norman Allen, on, Thursday evening at. the. home of MT. and Mrs. James Church, and on Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ffedcd. Rope,S~ee I ~ -:i7 ! ,' Henrys Rogers, employed in Norwich has been spending a few days at Hill Iop.1-~ r --fet -.-.tsl tYF
 Miss Alice .Ramage, spent. the week end with friends at Trading Cove.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church was held at the par sonage, Tuesday evening,
 Miss Bertha Clark is i'll with pneu monia. bgIGN
 Coal Received.
 The Reyes Product Co. has received i've carloads of soft coal -Ffis plant has been unable-te run~fer a week owing to a shortage of coal.
 To Cold 10 Ruin. ? z The shagnof & &.HugSard Co, raana -faeturers of 1napey4 tubes, werec obliged to shut down their mill, Monday; on account of the extreme cold
 ,James Street is able to be out after an attack. of grips..-- -.- .-,. School Term Opens.
 The public schoois in town opened for the winter term Wednesday morn ing. On account of. 8 shortage of coal the Uncasville school held but one session until relief was obtained. Arthur La F1amme has given ur driving jitney and obtained employ. meht with the Palmer Bros, Co.-i the shipping department.
 Aid Society Meets. The members of. the Ladies Aid so- tertafned FTfdax- afternoon at ths home of Mr,, and Mrs William Web- sfer By Mrs. Webster and Mrs. J.s Grand ,ChappelL There, was a large attepdante and -copsider erable work -was done. sMrs- WebSteFe and Mrs--Chap- pel1 served refreshments during the afternoon.-~--= --es.. .ss-,.-a.,
 Frank Craig; U. s. army, stationed at Fort Wright has spent a furTougt at the home of his parents, MT. an6 Mrs. William Craig.
 Services in Chapel. Beginning with. Sunday morning the services at the Methodist church vii be conducted in the Sunday sehoo room of. the chapel. as it takes much less fuel to heat this. room than the auditorium of the church. ----------- --.-- Mrs. Oscar Church antertained tht Thursday Afternoon. club last week The Ladies Aid society of the Meth. edtst church was in charge The after. noon was spent tying a quilt '~'-
 .l- {. Boy Injured. .-A. James McFarlains.Sgr son of MT and Mrs, Jap1es McFarlain,, who livs near Gakdale, met with an acciden' Friday. Gilbert Brunnell, who drive. the auto truck for Palmer Bros. Co. was attempting to back up to tht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
TBlacker and Charles H. Strong are q
 Ting the work. 'ai pH{f.Y' @f'H
 |. Train Discontinued.


 The, ,3.1O p cm. train out of Colehes- ter, populaply known as the Black Diamond express, running to Middle town and return, has been taken of. The train was largely patronized along the line. especially. by the. school cfiI- dren who go to S1iddletown in the morning and reach, home about $ o'clock. It accommodated many others who do shopping and not wishing to stay all day. The train made its last run Saturday. @'iS Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday afternoon at S.3O o'clock, Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt con ducting. 't'' .'5 '''
 Attending Laurelton Hall. ! Miss Mary White left Monday for Milford, where she will attend school \ F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a caller here Monday. ... a...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
ARE YOU FEEI4Ne FIT

Do you envy the man or woman of untdfing energy; strong body and happy disposition? All these depehd upon good health, and good health is i'm possible when the kidneys. are weak, oyep~orks4-e or diseased: Foley KAdney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys inter the DfoUd ana cHst dny rue b0Is0h. otis wastS pfod6ets that eaise s6fe and swollen muscles and joints, ybackaEhe, rheumatism, and the symptoms that bladder ailments. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
PUT.NlgMi'

motH -Sco11s -9a ' N8tF tF-tRo9R06--f eA0fs
 aI Of 1Mrs. Margsfet. praaon--rsash.
 ers' sstsriss, lnarsaasd t2 ia Per
 csnt.-AjrsaaN4 4t,1oc acasss Have
 Been cisssiFsd-~Ns~- ,sudbs in City
 eourt-Firshsn 4rpsa ts Ksmaisl ae Harold 6. eoFbin of this city, recently selected to9 attend the offfcerS school at Camp Qeyens. has heen assigned to tho Second Gompany, s. Is s. CT .AlthosIsh the winter has been exs eeptfcnally--- cold, it is raid that there is nat~snNch over two feet Of frost in the ground in many places. Aee T
 - ssysnteen. lnsF lee.
 1ee 17-1nohes thick, vas Being taken rom Perry's pond on Tuesday. . WIS record nurnber Of pa- tients, at the Day Kimball hospital on Tuesday--4F. % niture distributors of furniture in New stock lof. the . New York Furniture cempanyi Saptl, Main street, and will open their clearance sale today.-adw
 Some highways leading Into this city were partly, lbiookaded Tuesday by the low hsnginE limbs of trees cov- cred with, leayy -sheathing of ice.
 It is stated that freight movements through this city will De much heavier when the new bridges that are. being fnstalled at Blackstone are ready fof use. EA IA s. N,.t.Ss.sl.ei.4
 Meth Seouts at Work.
 Notwifhstandfng the Severity of the weather, moth scouting crews continue to work in the town of Putnam, and elsewhere ili this part of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
CAPTUR R E D
sNXIps

I A. 1sXXII s9&1 eI ,-o-A E. ! In spite of the .unpfeasaatfaess and uIcertainty 1of cur life we did dur best to be cheerful The .little pi1onograph worked overtime. and many pleasant
 parties were held. areand the beds of the more seriossly youdhed officers T
 Jack Ffrstbrook, of Toronto, was one
 of these He was in the R. F. c, and had been severely wounded in an afr duel One 'bufiet which had ;pfsreced
 bis lungs was still 'Iedked in his body
 and he was in a serious conditinI He,
 Addie Slime and I would often discuss, our home town and talk of tha. peo- pie we. knew and the good times we had had. It was wonderful thing to
 be able to transport ourselves out of
 our ssurroyndinEs and lack to the days when it seemed that the sun was -al- ways shining. 5r,ss ! 5sfS ? aa5s4 |e Kenneth Macdonald, who. had played football and hockey for Queens Uni
 xersity : was there, too, and with him I discussed everything from football Erules to CanadiAn politics: l<- -,e
 F A A. Soeiahle Canary. ; | An English officer had a very tame feanarE which he would let free in the
 dining room while. we were sitting playing cards, The bird afforded us much afn1sernent by flying from one persons head to another and peclSipg furiously at the ear of the passive victim, or by cperchfng on the cards which some player was holding in his
 hand and thus seriously upsetting the game. At oi1e Stefn word Of e6rnnaald q ffrom it's mas ster, the canary would fly
 back through the open door of it's cage. E <OnT one of these occasions there was | a. game of bridge iE progress and it Twas, noticed that. there were only five
 eyes bstwee il the four players!. E; From 10 a. m. til noon and from 1 3ato 5 m,s we were allowed out on ftAe parade ground fer exercise It was l a strange sight-that mixture of crip- ip1ed French nand English soldiers ' EaimlessiY. going round in a large cire Ecle, stopping only. now and then to l watch a squadr of German recruits be- ling put through their. drill by an url-
 How 1t Is Done. f. The German n. e. O., if11fe wishes to tbimppess a certain coinfr1at1d, on the mind of a soldier, stands very close to I and directly in front Of him and shouts lat the top of his voice.
 1 ..:Ms afterathis gentle hint" the sol- | dier makes a mistake, he is brutally fcdffed and t6fd tp1try again. As a fresIIlt Of such tfeatfnent the German | tseldiers- -asss aassse terri Aed-ef- their h. c. o's EandawiH fight hardv as long as they are fdirectly under their command. s But !. let the n-c.~o.,s become casualties and fup: go the hands- of the German sol l diers as if by magic. tA + Every morning the nurse came
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

~
 <, A .Kg ssyieS I ef .hs Ess9rds i, ip the seaase out of .xsry-, close to, 1 100 cases already classified, 210 men have besft assigned to Class No. 1, this exclusive of the men whose names are of1 the police list for having failed to- return ques ! tionnaires and who. therefore, auto matically go into the first class. If this same ratio holds throughout the classification work, which wil be compteteti fext week, there will be nearly 400 Class No. 1 men in this dis trict. Some of these, of course, will prove physically unit when they arc called for examination! but the per- centage of disquaNfeatiens on this ground-wiH not be so high as 1t was in the first drafts.ysn A.;acrrk Sc The board already has medical rec
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

evening in the parish house. -1sf Miss Ruth All1yn has, resumed teach- ing at Eastern Point school having spent the vacation at the home of MT and Mrs. John B. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Working for Red Cross.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon. They are knit ting and sewing for the Mystic Red Cross branch. -~ <@fa -'' + Robert Randall, who. underwent an operation about two. weeks ago at
 Memorial Hospital, New London, is steadily improving and expects to be able to return ito his home here in a few days. .,s.1s- 1- F ~f
 William Kennedy of Camp Devens spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy
 WilfredA E.. Brown has moved his household goods and family from the E. A. Morgan place to the Henry AcRert farm, about one mile north of Old Mystic. .~-z ---..--,-. k Resumes Teaching.
 Miss Bertha c. Lamb has returned to East Orange, N. J., to resume teach
 ing after spending the holiday recess
 at the Lamb homestead in Ledyard. , ! Mrs. Emma Morgan Williams of RSmith street was the guest over the
 holidays of MT. and; Mrs. Clarence Williams of Industrial place, Mystics k : MT. and Mrs. J. HFIenry Fitzpatrick ! have returned fremig1a visit totCapt! I.and Mrs. John B. Spofford of Brook Flyii, N. Y.
 Prof. William G. Park has returrfed to Raymond. N. H., to resume his du7 ties as principal of a school there after enjoying the vacation. at his summer home, SeavieWe cottage, ,Burnet's Cor :. ners district. | Miss Laura Avery has returned to New TPfesten,r .Gt.e to .Fesume her du-' fties as teacher afters spending the ho1- idays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ayery.'03 E<5s 20 -s3I Miss c. Louise Harris has, returned to New Haven after a visit to Mrs. Miss Lillie F. Chfpnan has returned ;aftar,la holiday visit to herc twin brother, Rev. Dr. W. P. Chipman, at Tafcottvi1fe. ,'sn X ---'F sI t@ | Miss Frances Eldredge has resumed teaching at Cromwell after the vaca- tfon at the home of her parents, MT.
 and Airs. Perry H. Eldredges Mrs. Prentice A. Williams and daughter. Miss Emma A. Williams, are guests of friends ins Massac chusetts. Miss Maud Williams has resume d teaching at BeNahville after spending the holiday recess at -Plainview farm with her father and sister, William J. Williams and Miss. Ruth Williams. .4 Oral School Opens. s s-.. The oralI school opened Jan 7tf1 for the winter term.
 Mrs. Frederick E. Liese has returned from visit to Newport, R. l., where MT. Liese is on the U. s. S. Mans field. = 7.
 Miss Mildred Brown has returned to her, studies at Wheeler school, North Stonington.
 Miss Marjory Harris has returned to Everett, Mass, to resume teaching.
 The Epworth league met Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
f--ia--' 5-ti 'f 'sN . A1 OLD MYSTIC
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Working
 for Red cross-lce Crop Harvested-
 Teachers and Students Begin Terms T. WorL

Schools have opened after the va cation ,.
 Wilfred. Brown and E. Lamphere and sons have completed filling their houses with ice of. excellent quality and thickness n, ....i
 Mrs. Herman Maine entertained the United Workers & of the Methodist church of which society she is presiL dent, Wednesday afternoon at her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

On December 13 the North Hinder Dutch lightship was brought in, and will not be replaced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
Moving !, Boathouse.

Dr. E., B. sGragin is having his boathouse,. which was located on the west shore of Hayward's lake, moved across the lake on the ice to the east shore. where he recently purchased the Goodchild property. William H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
COLCHESTER
Funeral oof: ssthgtW. Carver Civil War xeteran-Dr! E.: 3. -crasin Moving Boathouse-Blaek Diamond Train Taken of. ~:feer'

The funeral of Seth w. Carver was held at his, ,hane-en South Main street Monday afternoon, Rev. H. A. Blake officiating. Eairia1- was in Linwood cenetefy. .Mr Carver was 73 years old. He was a Civil War veteran. He is, survived by his wife and four daughters also by a sister
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. MarsAsst Dragon.

Elneral. services for Mrs. Marguerite
 Dragon, 2 a5,, -were held, at St. Marys church. Tuesday, magning, burial being in St. Mary's sefnefery. i-,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
By Lieut.. J. HARVEY DOUGLAS

Fourth Canadian Mounted Rifles True and Thrilns Tale e The Expe of Wounded Canadian Officer Who Fell Int the ards of the Enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
CASES cLAsslFTEp 1,too.

Of This Number 21o Have Been As
 signed to Class No. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Zolntus PikeS.of Brooklyn was pre- senteda before the city -court Tuesday morRinE.-Ethe charge against him be- ipg dismissed
 The orsanizationso of Putnam's war bureau is being perfected and it's work will be fully undertaken soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09
DAAIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANilEtsoN

-ssn.-d 2. Morrison Brings, Tidinss
 From Camp -eordon-TroIIsy Service
 Cut Tussdsy-euHsrsl, of Miss Ida einsFes-last Of Easiny Hllens % Be. Prspsres@stfssss tos.osversd Tues dsy. ID 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

James McFarlains. .~Jr.s son of MT, and Mrs, Jap1es McFarlain,. who live near Gakdale met with an accident Friday. Gilbert Brunnell, who drives the auto truck for Palmer Bros. Co.,, was attempting to back up to the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

tcontinued tornorrow
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12
MONS. SHAW NOMBRADO ARZO-
BISPC DE NEW ORLEANS

FL ilustrisimo senior John W. Shaw,
cue por muchos amos ha tenido a
su cargo Ia diocesis de San Antonio,
ACADIA de ser elevado a la dignidad
de Arzobispo, segun Sc confirmo a.
yer cuando el senior Shaw recibio
una carta de Mons. Monzano, Dele
gado A~postolico en- Washington, en-
la que Sc lie comunica ell seems
La arquidiocesis de New Orleans
comprende la diocesis de Mobile,
Alexandria, Natchez, Little Rock Ok
lahoma, Galveston, San Antonio,
Dallas, Corpus Christi y la de Lafa-
yette, de reciente creacion.
La gesti0n ~apostolica de Monsenor
Shaw al frente de Ia diocesis de San
Antonio, la sido de 10 mas inteli-
genie, pues o TODD tho ha sabido
gobernar q sus feiigrases.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12
SIGUE LA CAMPANA CONTRA
Ell VICIO.

La noche del domingo al lunes, los
agentes ~encargados de perseguir a
II genie maleante. hicieron IN cateo
en- una casa que esta en- ell canine
de Corpus Christi, en- la prolongaci6n
de IA Gale Sur Flores. fuera de los
l:mites de IA ciudad Y de ALI a
cuatro mujcres y cinco hombrcs, uno
de clos dueno de Ia casa donde Sc
a~fectuaron los arrestos. 4 todos los
detenidos Sc les acuso de vagoS Y al
dueio del establecimiento, de re-
gentear una casa de mala nota. De
un centrico hotel fue aprehendida
una mujer de veinte amos de edad Y
de la via publica dos chaufeurs acl-
saGos de conducir pasaieros describe
nados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12
NEGRO EN- Ell BANOUILLO

Aver por Ia mahana empezo la
insaculacion de los jurados que ha-
bran de dictar veredicto sobre Ia
causa instruida contra ell negro J.
D. Jackson, acusado de haberle dado
muerte a otro hombre de su misma
raza. Para ell medic dia va habfan
side ~designados los jurados Y desde
luego sc do principle a ia vista de
Ia causa, habiendo sido examinados
varies testigos. Hoy co~ntinuara Ell
.jurado que Sc nee terminara por la
tarde a la bora en- que Sc de a COMO
Ger cl veredicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12
UNA SOCIEDAD QUE Sc
DISUELVE.
FL senior joaquin H. Zorrilla toma
per su cuenta la "Zorriila's
Money Exchange"

En- atenta circular Sc sirven par
ticiparnos los sehores Joaquin H.
Gorilla V Luis Mendoza, habcr d.
sue,to Ia sociedad cue baio ell nom
bre de "Zorri,la's Money Exchange"
habian tornado para d~eiicarse 4
operaciores de cambio y venta de
giros.
En- otra circular, el seno' Zorrilla
nos avisa que ha tornado por su
cuenta ell negocio de Comisiones,
cambio de monedas Y venta de giros
sobre Mexico Y Estados Jnidos, ell
cual seguira establecido bajo el mis-
mo nombre de Ia disuelta sociedad,
en- la casa numero $40 de la Gale
W. Houston. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12
HISTORIA.

81 Sol de MAYO. Memorials DC Ia Inter
yEnci0n fTGnCt>j. con SE&DtINs -
II ,.r-rt, o.. la tsHI1an&> ...-..-.--S---
EDisodtos NIlitareS MeS3cacoS- Guerra
de n~d@p.QCe1CIG t INVASION Ah!cs4-
cana, : ono oil
nIstyILa IL Sofia LpLIi. 'NGg Uc>9s
los OrizeneS de Roma, ha>ia ia ra-Ca
del Imperi0 Romano de- uCc;Gen'e..... 'J'
Historic :e Erccia, cSSde los tgi-ins
heroicOs haS;a IL deSIeEJTaCIoa Ges
irnuer:e dc AlelaldTu....--.....--... act
gf-o, V C4udllc- La so Ge. Gene
raj Diaz, rCr rucl0a S1ilnz>...-......S1W
Historic pal-!a. FuT Sierra .---------. i"t
Hi,,0ria lie Mexico. -ur Ncr.lI. Gr>J'
los prifacrOS IIsiupCS. hasa Ia ca.da
del ~egUudy IuIprIIu. IN 'uHIp ulN N1N
Wi~I0.!l iCue.Il &c Mexico. p"r E-la'r 80
Historic Universal. edIc.on de ll-J.-....S-"'
L. intervention y 81 lu2er:O. uor e2-
lsdo Alvarez, i toTnO>. pasta .eia--.-"- ~
La MairSlad CG!G4. NoTGia Historical
de il r~eyoiUciGu madeT!sia...........SL.W
La ReyOluctGa de Mexico. UDCa po!i-
ucs y de gran iDieFes ............. Si
20. InSrTg-n;sS. Relates de IL insG-
TreCC!0n CuuIFd E>TahI -...---------.S-V
Memorials de III Guerr.ileTu. El>l"ria
&c Ia Guerra &C. t.eiGT;u1 .......-.-S-t
Ngr.sclOleS H.St6.IcaS NsNscaIdS. Ira
fIcioneS y lryeuGa>. CORA drSliEaG3
z cTliigar 81 senUTn.sljO Dd,T.0 CT 81
rorsZCI dc los h.5,s d- NrAlcu. Con
sTSbaroS Y r1rstuic Z culoCr>.......-. JE
Saccr,.ule V CaudillO. cb'a gclat.Ed 4
Ia Guerra &c lldepeu-cAci4.....-.-.- -S