davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
ASK FIGURES 0N DRAFT MEN
 IN GLASS 0Nf
May Indicate More I'm mediate Mobilization.
 Calls.

A call by Provost General Erowdar, issues yesterday for figures on the exact number of fighting men actual lv classified in Class 1 is believed to indicate that new orders will be is sued soon calling all men in that class to the colors,
 Both Pine Bluff and Jefferson county boards received the request yesterday through Adiutant General Lloyd England at Little Rock, and he asked that the figures be given him by noon, April 30.
 The great German drive on the west front in France is pressing the allies for men. Allied countries, oth' CT than the United States. are using every effort to get men to the front Eneland has passed draft bill for Ireland. and the United States is be- ing urged to hasten it's men to the front
 The order says the list must not include delinQuents, emergency fleet list, men held for limited military service only, remedial group or men inducted since December 1o, 1917 Date also is asked on the number of men in Class 1 pending before tht appeal board and the number not yet physically examined.
 Board No. 1, Pine Bluff, yesterday issued a call for all men in class to assemble May 4 for conferences with attorneys who will look after legal matters for them after they have gone to war. Addresses Will De made by N. J. Can't, IT,, chairman o1 the legal advisory, T. H. Collier chairmen of the civilian relief section of the Red Cross: Dr. B. C. McMullen and Edwin Loosley, chairmen of the beard o
 Board No. 1 will send 34 men tC Camp Pike this afternoon and NO. will send 69 negroes at 1:3o O'CLOCK tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
M ApOO SLABS ST. LOUIS FOR
 JOAN FAILURE
Cancels Speech There and Sends Message of
 Criticism.

St. Louis, April 27-Secretary oi the Treasury McAdoo, who had plan ned tc visit this city tomorrow, today cancelled the engagement ard sent to William R. Thompson. chairman of the Eighth District Liberty Loan Com mittee, telegram expressing his dis satisfaction with St. Louis showing in the Third Liberty loan campaign, and particularly with the attitude of wealthy individuals and large corpor- aticns here.
 The eighth district has subscribed about per cent over it's quota but St. Louis has only subscribed about 70 ner cent of it's quota.
 Secretary McAdoo in his telegram said in part: "How can we expect our soldiers to go to the maximum battlefields of France if those who stay at home in safety and prosperity are unwilling to even go to the mini mum to support cur gallent men?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
OUACHITA WILL NOT
 REQUIRE HUN STUDY

Philadelphia, April 27.-Beginnlns with the next term the study ot the German language will no longer ne required to secure a degree at Ouach- ita Collge, according to an announce (, mnnt made by President Charles H. Dicken Saturday.
 Heretofore this institution (as has been the case with many other Amerl- can colleges) has required from two to four years study of German for an A B. degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
20 INJURED IN 4 COLLISION
 AT 1EXARkANA String of Freight Cars Crash Into a Street
 Car.

Texarkana, April 27.-Twenty per sens were injured here tonight when string of freight cars being switch ed in the Missouri Pacific yards struck a street car at grade crossing. The street car was knocked 20 feet away and turned over.
 Mrs. E. V. Blue is in a serious con- dition at hospital. None of the oth- CTS are dangerously hurt. Twelve of the injured were negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Savage Defense F'rustrates German Bid for
 Victory.
FRANCO BRITISH
 GAIN IN SOUTH
Germans No Nearer Objective. Amiens. Than When The Big Battle Started Wednesday
 and Losses Are Fearful
Germans
Associated Press Summary


 Ky one of "those back to the wall" stands for which they have been fa- nous in this war the Franco British forces have saved the situation la tha Ypres sector from turning lntD ali im' mediate big success for He ,ie' mans, after the loss by the allies of the dominating hill of ount Kennel.
 Had the enemy been seen at once to develop his success in the kemmel sector as he attempted, the result probably would have beer disast- rous to the allied troops in the pres salient The British however held the line against attacks which lasted all day yesterday near Vorfezeele, ,wo miles south of Ypres, and the French were equally firm in defending he line in the sector of Locre west of Kemmel, protected by the heights of Mount Rogue and Schertenber.
 Thus the enemy was grought to a standstill for the time being and Sat urday morning did not bring resumu- tion of his infantry attacks. He was assumed to be preparing for renew al of the assault while the Angla- French forces were establishing them selves more firmly for the defense of hil positions lying back of Mount Kennel at which it is expected Gen. eral Von Arnim, commanding the Ger man army in the Ypres sector. will next strike.
 The next day or two probably will decide whether the allied command will attempt 10 cling to Ypres and the salient which encircles it in the face if the threat to the immediate rear or the Ypres position. A British with- drawal has been predicted by many military observers, although the Brit ish war office has declared such move was not necessarily forced by the loss of Mount kemmel.
 The military situation Flanders as a whole does not seem to be par ticularly happy one from the allies viewpoint The scheme of the entente hih command, however. it is pointed out, does not appear to be particular ly regardful of the map except where positions are threatened. and confi- dence is expressed in the ability of the allies under unified leadership to keep the situation we'll within their grasp on the northern as well as the southern battle front.
 British, Gain in South.
 In the south belaW the SOmme new evidence has been given of the strengt of the allied positions through the constant progress the British have been able to make between Vil- lers-Bretanneux and Hangard and the success of the French in again forcing their way into Hangard village and possessing themselves of other valuable grounds in this region.
 The Germans are virtually no near. CT their objective, the allied base at Amiens, then they were on their smashing attack on Wednesday be- tween the Somme and the Avre. while several more of their divisions have been sadly smashed in the fighting against the British and Franco-Am can defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
-JI EMBARGO ] AGA!N LAIN. '''''' 'i0N COTTON TOE '
 NEW ENGLAND 5000 Bales Shipped to East While Ban Was
 Raised.

After being raised for five days, the embargo again has been placed by the Missouri Pacific railroad on cotton to the New England states. Five thous- and bales were shipped while the ban was raised. Congestion on the Grana Trunk railroad is responsible for the embargo. ..o sh;nrod +ha mast week to Japan via Seattle, and more will be shipped the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
BURNING OF SCHOOL
 BLAMED ON GERMANS

Camden, April 27.-Liberty school house in Bridge Creek township was burned by incendiaries Friday. A note was left pinned to the fence nearby, directed to "All Americans J The note stated that other fires of the community during rcent days had been set by the same parties, and threatened that more fires would fol low. It was signed "175 Germans Officers have secured evidence tend ing to connect certain persons with the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Five in Family Killed.

Lafayette, Ind, April 27.-Five persons. all members of one family were killed today, when Big Four passenger train struck an auto. The dead are Mr and Mrs. Chas. M. Plank their daughter, Mrs. I: N. O'Dell, and Mrs. O'Dell's two children, Ralph, 6 and Robert 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
NAVAL COUNCIL CONCLUDES

Paris, April 27-The inter-allied naval council which met yesterday at the ministry of marine, concluded it's sitting this afternoon. Important de cisions were taken with few of ob- taining closer collaboration between the allied naval forces and intensi- flying their joint action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
||NE BLUFF WOMEN
 ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Stu nesllve aviators from the Univer-
 m oo ol illlnols, en route to South Smff fgf",'lp, m spent several hours in Pine (van n yesterday "asI afternoon. They were N 1 tho o'e;ifeshments and an auto ride
 oo 'ae local Red Cross canteen ser E T T0'laer tlle. chairmanship of Mrs. Ia,tr # EoWe: we While they were here a b S tbo ol oa loo picked engineers en route
 d ., and doast as from Texas camp, arriv, keatmant.h o they, too, received the same
 < the he se m travelled 4,OOO miles," one keatnarn,ten r,en sad, "and this is the best (pra '';lent ia vi have received. Pine Bluff 10 SonR hospitable little city"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
GOV. BILBO FLIES
 OVER LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, April 27.-----Governor
 Bilbo of Mississippi flew over part of this city this, afternoon in an air plane piloted by Lieutenant Allen of the Lonoke aero station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Haig Makes Report.

London, April 27-Field Marshal Haig's report tonight says:
 During the night the enemy att tackled one four posts in the neigh bcrhood of Festubert and succeeded in capturing it. Another local attack against our positions west of Merville was broken up by our machine gun and rifle fire. Except for minor engage ments in the battle sectors and artil- lery activity on both sides the day passed comparatively quite on the British front.
 Hostile infantry assembling east of Villers- -Bretonneux was effectively shelled by our batteries"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
WOMEN INVITE
 CANDIDATES TO
 ADDRESS THEM

Candidates for the Democratic nom- ination for offices in Jefferson coun- ty will be invited to appear before the Jefferson County Equal Suffrage association at a meeting ill the neal future, in the interest of their respec tive candidates.
 This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the association at'he Hotel Pines, at which N.rs. Cora Gillespie president in the absence of Mrs. J. Adams, chairman, and Mrs. A. W Troupe, vice chtirman.
 The nature of the discussion at yes terda,y's session was not revealed but it was stated that the candidates VII be given opportunity to present then claims for the votes of women Dem ocrats at meeting, the date Tor whlcf is to be designated later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
BRAND DUkF
 N|k0LAlv|1CA
 IS EMPEROR |ericus Rioting In Streets of Petrograd Is Re l ported.
FEW MONARCH SON OF OPPOSED CHAR
rand Duke Alexandroyitch, Said to Be Power Behind New Dynas-
 ty, Is Appointed Regent;
 No Word From PetrOgrad

|Lcndon, April 27.-A dispatch from topenhagen says it reported there lat a counter-revolution has broken Iii in Petrograd It reports that 3hile no telegrams have been received fom Petrograd for several days. there fe rumors from Finland that there serious rioting at the capital, and lat the rumor is persistent that rand Duke Alexis Nikolaiytch has Den proclaimed emperor and that rand Duke Michael AleXandoviech the real leader in Russian affairs. Cepenliagen ears of Revolution.
 Copenhagen, April P. The Stock pllm Alton 4blatet says definite re- irts have been received from Ago, Inland, the Grand Duke, Aiebnis Nix aivitch, son of the former emperor
 Russia, has been proclaimed em- eror, with Grand Duke AleXandr- Witch as regent.
 When Emperor Nicholas abdicated arch 13, 1917, he also renourced suc- fssion to the crown of his son rand Duke Alexis in favor of Grand uke Michael. The next afternoon rand Duke ichael himself abdictat-
 thus brngng the Romanoff dyna-
 an end.
 Resslt of German Plot.
 Washing$&n April 27.-Reports om Cop&agen of persistent ru- ors froM2Finland that Grand Duke lexls, n of the former czar, has zen proclaimed emperor of Russia, gre taken hern to indicate that Ger: any was attempting to carry through well formulated plan for restoring a charchy In that revolution torn coun- y. While no reports of new re- Plt Tn Petrograd have been received om Ambassador Francis at Vologda Fws Of an uprising would not come
 surprise. It long has been be. veo here that Germany's real pur- se was to restore the monarchy, sup Plted by German influence, money hd intrigue
 reports have been received here that lamn soldiers formerly prisoners in u,ssla' nave been overruning the cap fnter. " '<''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

We have just received a number or beautiful Karpen Living Room suises ss on Overstuffed and Cane Manogany,;; with the luxurious nkarpahesqu11+
 loose cushions. Knox-Walker. It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
One Killed. Four Hurt.

Erie, Pa, April 27.-One man was killed and four persons injured late today when a west bound train of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis road went through an open switch at Moorheadville, 15 miles east of here and crashed into freight train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
REGISTRANTS, NOTICE.

All white registrants in class one are ordered to report at the court house at 3 p. m. Saturday. May 4. This is not a call for war service, but it is important that all involved ap. pear.
 EDWIN LOOSELY,
 Chairman Local Board No. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Arabs Capture Railroad

London, April 27.-Arab forcesapur- suing tf- Turks, have occupied DOT tion of the Hedjas railway at point 125 miles southeast of the Dead Sea, according to an official statement is sued here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

Meyer Solmson went to Memphis yesterday to attend tn Myar-Gronaur wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Huns Drive Bolsheyiki Back.

Washington, April 27-Swedish re-
 ports received here today said the Bolsheviki forces in the Crimea again are retiring before the Germans. but ar offering stubborn resistance. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
EMISTS IN NAVY.

erden e,ace T, Taylor of Pine Bluff yes han in enlsted tld as an apprentice sea- |ffica .. 'he navy at the recruiting
 "e at the postoffice. |isit to uaaoury has returned from a
 . .o relatives at Glasgow, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
ANARCHISTS VICTORIOUS IN NEW RUSSIAN REVOLT
JEFFERSON WILL EXCEED QUOTA
 BY LARGE SUM

That Jefferson county subscription to the Third Liberty Loan willeXceed 0,oo0 was indicated yesterday by re- ports reaching County Manager Frank E. Tomlinson from communities where rallies were hely Friday night.
 Publication of the honor roll mus, be deferred, because of shortage of linotype operators on The Garphic. which made it impossible to set up the .s,G00 ,or more names of patriots who have. loaned money to the overn- ment on these bonds. The roll will be printed in few days, and will oc cnpy about four pages of the papers,
 Twenty seven persons at Altheimer invested in $2,1o0 wrth of bonds af- ter patriotic talks there Friday by Rev. H. A. StaWell and J. 2 McD9n- nell, and Prif. s. J. Altheimer and Rev. s. l.. Woolfolk the later a ol- ored minister of Altheirmel.
 Andy Cartwright. put $500 in bonds. Jesse Robinson invested s4o0, Fred a1- theimer, Sam Heron and T. l.. Me Cloud $100 each. and the following purchased $o0 bonds: William Wal ker. ]. J. Carr, Mrs. Lucy Collier. Mrs. F. F. Turaley, M. F. Skinner. H. Mar shall, w. E. Branch, k. Bonds, Jerry Hulett, w. wv. Wise, F. J. Roane. A. H. Eillmore, Jeff Wilson, Fred Williams, Spencer Fruit. Simon Realns, Ander, son Earkheart, Bob Bishop, ST.. Sol Randolph. Ed Thornton, Abraham Paris, Wm. Armstrong;
 Rob Roy Negroes Buy.
 DoIr ally, at meeting there. Most of the subscribers were colored people. The total amount of bonds sold at the meeting was S1.700. Speaeches were made by Sol Korberg and "John Young, with J. iP Walt acting as chairman of the meeting
 Total Reaches $2,17S,>.77.050.
 Washington, April 27.'Nineteen days of Liberty loan campaign closed tonight with the government assured of $2,17S,S77 ,050, 70 per cent of the $3 ,000 0O0,00 minimum required. Six working days remain in which to de- velope 9 $5,000,000. 900 quota from 20,- OO0.000 O00 subscribers, the recard fo" which the treasury hopes. Liberty Day subscriptions reported to head quarters today totaled $146,O0O 0O0, but there were indications that many millions were received in pledges uc supported by initiall payments and therefore not included in the official tabulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

See the beautiful display of Karpen Living Room Furniture now Tn our windows-KnoX-Wa Walkers IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

(Continued on page five.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
pERSECUCIONE;S { n
TAMPICO
Yienc de IA la

.AmboS parece ser que eran dc los
pr~incipales conjurados en- Tampico, Y,
sobrc TODD. de los que mas campana
habian hecho cerca de los sOl6ados.
Sc sabe que Jenian en- algun lugar
buena cantidad de p~ertrechos de que
IRA. a~dQuiridos habilmente por Gar
ella. que fue quien suministro armas
q Carlos Aguirre.
Las avcriguacioneS eli los cuarceles,
Sc han seguido tambien con empeno.
Sc sabe que buena parte de Ia guar
nici0n estaba va de acUerdo % los
rebeldes. para sublevarse al tempo
eli que clos a~tacaran la plaza.
Algunos c~ficiales habian recibido
dinero ' otros habian ofrecido unir-
Sc al movimiento asi que estallara.
Sin embargo. Sc Sabe que bueaa par
e de Ia guarnicion permanecerla leal
; contra ella cOmbatiriaN los suble-
vadosvados en- tanto que los rebeldeS
sc apoderaban de los principales pun
tos estratecicos de Ia ciudad.
Tamolen en- 10 cuarteles Sc han We
rificado algunas aprehensiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
De inter6s a los que he,
nen deudos
,Vicnc dc Il la
,Nicuc dc Il la.)

Francia. 4 Ia persona que para re-
cibirla anot6 el soldado en- SUI record"
personal.
Esta information, Sc envia por Ia
via t~elegrafica a Ia direction indica-
da en- el mismo record.
Mas es el case que en- muchaS oca-
stones. los familiares del soidado
muerto. herido, p~risionero o desapa-
recido. han cambiado de resldencia,
han mudado de ciudad, han abandona-
do cl pals, Y en- tales clrcunS-
tancias. es impossible que la Informal
ci6n llegue 4 su conccimiento, GUAM
do menos, oportunamente.
Esto como decimoS. ha venldo aeon
teciendc ultimamente con notable Y Ia
mcntable ~frecucncla.
Como entire los soldados que actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Cobran por I'm trabajo
que debe ser gratis
tViene de Ia la.>

ma antes dicha, pues que desean daf-
les todes las facilidades que sean ne
~cesarias a efecto de que cumpian sa-
t~isfactoria Y plenamente con las dis
posiciones vigentes y no tengan Ell
menor motive de qUeja.
FL general Cabell, nuevo jefe del
Departamento militar del Sur, como
el general H~olbrook, a quien sucedlo,
Sc halla muy bien ~dispuesto hacia los
mexicanos Y habiendo llegado a su
conocimiento cue algunos ciudadanos
residences en- Ia ciudad y Ell otras de
IL region, cobraban a los meXicanos
Dor llerarles sus cuestionarios. 10
cual constitute una exploitation crI-
m;aal cue Sc venia hacienda d nues-
tros compatriotas, q quienes Sc les
despojaba de I'm dinero que no debe-
rian pagan. diSpuso que varios agen-
ties del Quartet General llevaran a
cabo una labor de investigation ten
diente a descubrir Quienes son los
cue &c tai modo estdn e~Np!otando a
los mcXicanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
TRIUNFO EN-
JIMENEz
(Viene de Ia ia

mencionada CAPITAL. Sin embargo. los
uocos informes que han podido te-
nerse por divarSas fuentes. haStan pa
IA saber QUE ell terror reina en- Chi
huahua Y que nfinidad De personals
han sido ap-ehcndidas Y a:gunas fu-
siladas cast sin tormac;6n de caIsa.
Entire los ap~rehendidos, sc tiene no.
ticia Tue Sc cuenta el doctor Manue!
Tril!o. paGra RE Miguel Triljo, jeFe
de Estado Mayor de Francisco Villa;
Jose Bianco, Edmundo Garcia y otros.
i'm espanol, cuyo nombre no Sc he
obteniGo. fue fusilado por c~onslderar-
sele espia de los vill:Stas. El indivi-
duo en- question habia Sido aprendido
a sernana pasada, mas ootuvo su IL
bartad baio fianza dc mil pesos I
dieron los seaores Blanco y Gar
Gin. FL espanol fue reaprehendido al
ser atacada s Doblaci6n lie .Iimenez
OCT primera *: el dia p del presen-
te mes, V al recibirse la nOticia de Ia
captura de esa plaza por Villa. el jete
mi,itar de chihuahua ordeno que el
orisionero fuera juZgado sIrlaEla-
nente. Sentenciado 4 mueTte ' ejccu-
tado. 10 cual Sc hizo mace dos dias.
Las miSnaS autoridades d~ispusieron
entonces que los fiadores del espano!
fuaran aprehendidas Y ahora Sc les
tiene incomunicadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
I'm PADRE QUE CUEN-
IA LA ASTORIA
De SUI HIJA
Su enfermedad lie cost0 mucho dine
70. NADIA pudO restablecerla
mas que Ell Tanlac.

ia enfermedad de mi hija HE costo
mucho dinero, pero ella no empezo a
meiorar hasta que tomo Tanlac," dijo
ell senior padre de la senorita Ethel
Brewer, quien reside en- el numero 294
de Ia Gale Pearl, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Surf terriblenente del estomago,
|-anadi0 la senorita Brewer, tomando
parte ell la conversation. No podia
ccmar mas cue leche y claras de hue-
vo: cualcuier otra cosa que tomara me
producia gases en- ell estomago. nau-
seas V. en- general. vi fuerte trastor-
no que sienlpre ME tenia ell un estado
verdaderamente miserable. Tenia las
manos adoloridas Y Sc me dijo estaba
atacada de pelagra. Perdi mucho pc
so, llegando a pesar solamente SO Ii
bras.
''Cuando ternline Ia cuarta botella
de Taniac, tanto mis- manos como los
braZos estaban perfectamente y la en-
fermedd del estcmago habia ~desapare-
edo totalmente. No he vuelto 4 pa
decor neryioSidad, duermo como I'm MI
no Y mi apetito es tan bueno como an
teriorneHte, %cualquier cos que coma
10 me mace ningun dano. He aumen
tado j. libras de peso V me siento mu-
che mcior que anteriormente a mi en-
fermedad.'
Tan!ac sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston ST, Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST.. bajO
IA direction personal de un represen-
tantc especial del Tanlac. o Sc envia-
ia por estas boticas a cualquier di-
reccion al recibo de 81 vaior, que es
S1.00 por botella. siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillaS su%ficientes para 81
porte. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ESgiRiTiSMO

Devc-'oaaric Espirista .....--...... ; uLev
Ei L.;bro de los NeaiuucS ..........- 5 i-0o
q Lih-o de los Espir:tus ..-...-... ; L-oo
Il Gincsis los Ni!agrcs y las Preolc-
clones . 4.VV
E! EraHgciio SeEir e! Esoi-itissno $ zee
e Cic'C y q. I~niierno .....-..-..-. : i-r'
Ubrss lie P6st1nas &C Allan Kardea 5 loo
;Qu& IS el Epirit:smo7 .--.--..... 40'
A-tc De CI-a- por medic eel mgSne-
uSmo y 5us auxLisres, bano, masaIe
= gimnasiI tte!s) .....s....-.". ) LOU
-IENCIAs ccULTAS
Clavieu!a del Rey SaAnor ..-.-.... s ao5
Diccionario I~nferna:. Coa;iene magis
blanta, roja y uesra, apar'cicnes'
etc. 10
Dogma = Ritual dc Ia Al:z Nigga. Con-
.iene el trianguo Ge Sa!oI.yE IA Ga
ba;7. = TSrol. cecrc,os Gel cy;io, III
~g'Hin2neid, sIc. ~
.uchi-idiones. CrimS-ios = 2er:ac1ios 5 0.75
e Dragon Ro:o, = sea e. 2rte &c man
da- q los eSpiritUS -....-...-..--. , o'SS
El podc- del F~cnsamienio. 81 domi-
MO ) cultu-a. Como esrrc'7S 81
E! L:6rc Internal. Tsn:aas de las eien-
cias oSu!tss. C~0ntienr CT iiero de San
C:pr;ano. CiavtSu.= Ge Solomon. 81
Dragon Ecio y IA Csora .nfe.aaL
e Yerdaaero Dragon aojo. Eassn-
,.nisaros. mcGo de aaceTse snSlsioia.
a. S SOC
Ia Gran Ts-i.a -hdivinadors -...-- S Dos
L.Iro Naguo lie san Cipriano. Ed!cioh
.,r::a ; comp!cta del fanoso GrImo-
- cfaviella del Eea:ce-o. Q Libro
dc san CIpriaEo. con lnfili6at de
Z g s,~i, Suarema .,..... s Zoe
- -Tai H. yT.-ia Blsnra s O.ie
- >. Nayia Se.,ra " ) | 80
SssretcS q, los Gar:tos. Arte &c 81
na- q 5o60s hos iuegcs ........-. ~
Sec-etos de Alberto 81 GranGe $780,. ) ~
Secretcs lie "a "restiGiSisacIon y Il
80 = CONTAMINATION 5 les
sac-st,s del Ia.ierro ....-.......... 5 o.
Tesoro &c HilaGroS Gle Ia Cree &c Ca
rly=cs. yerdadera Ioye cci ccG.tS-
tno Nv