davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-24

Make your acres tote double" says the Progressive Farmer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

ing that Mr.. Hotard used his educa-
ton TO a great advantage for he is
one of the recognized engineers of
the city of New Orleans and as a
general contractor is well known.
Mr.. Hotard was the builder and
contractor of the Brooklyn Cooper
age Warehouses and office buildings.
He also built for the American Sug-
ar Refinery, their .wharves, ware
houses and molasses tanks. The
New Orleans base ball park is an
other one of his achievements as
we'll as the Dock Boards wharves
at Toulouse and Julia Streets.
Mr.. Hotard also paid some atten-
| ton TO the paving of our streets and
was awarded the contract for the
paving OF Cont, Bienville. st. Louis
Toulouse and Constance Streets.
On account of his large and eff
cient equipment OF machinery he
was the successful bidder for the
construction of the following levees:
Gouldsborough. Algiers Saw Mill,
| Texas and Pacific, Gretna, 1mmi-
grafton Station. Naval Station and
Beka Plantation and he also has
/ now under construction one million
six hundred and sixty thousand
cubic yards of levee in the state of
Arkansas This one contract alone
approximates about eighteen miles
of levee.
Mr.. Hotard is one of our sub
stantial citizens and besides being
successful contractor, he is also a
very successful hunter and through
out south Louisiana he is known by
all the men who know the hooks and
corners where the big game comes
to roost in the winter. His hobby
l'of being a naturalist and sportsman
is quite in keeping with his happy
disposition.
Mr.. Hotard is married to Miss
Florence Olroyd. There are three
interesting little children, two boys
and a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

six years his progress and success
have been phenomenal. When he
took the bakery business a few years
ago there was little trade at this
corner but in his effort to please the
people and to give a good product
and a fair weight for their money,
he built up his present large bust
ness which requires many workmen
and teams to deliver his goods.
Mr.. Susslin is always looked upon
as one of our progressive citizens.
having a substantial standing and
being a man with a strong personal
ity. Mr.. Susslin has always been
very generous TO charity. He has
given several contributions OF money
as well as worthy assistance to the
Red Cross movement. He was also
heavy purchaser of the three is
sues of our Liberty Loan Bond.
|. In our Governments wheatless
days Mr.. Susslin has taken particu-
lar interest to assist the Govern
ment in every way possible.
Besides his local trade Mr.. Suss.
lin ships considerable bread to out
of-town customers and his slogan
has always been Fair Weight and
an Honest Loaf from the Best Ma
terial Obtainable."
Since the Naval Station has beer
open, Mr.. sSusslin has almost ontin
uously supplied bread there. havins
been awarded the contract repeated
| ~.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

The subject of this sketch, Mr.
Joseph Z. Calm, is one of our promi-
nent young men who has made a
signal success in the electrical field.
Mr.. Calm started out TO paddle his
own canoe very early in life and
some OF his electrical installations
speak we'll for his ability as a
practical electrician.
Joseph Z. Calm was born on Au-
gust 81, eighteen hundred and
ninety-two. His early education
was had at McDonogh No. 4 School,
where many OF our prominent busi-
ness men began their education.
After leaving school Mr.. Calm &C
cepted a position with the New Or
leans Railway Company, where he
first learned his trade as an cleo
trician. He later on accepted a posi-
ton with the Market Theatre as
electrician and motion picture OPP
orator. He served there until the
Folly Theatre was built and here
his greatest work was done. He
had charge of and wired this thea
tire from floor 10 dome He was in
the employ of Mr.. Foto for the past
seven years in the capacity OF cleo
trician and operator for the house
A few years ago Mr.. Calm married
Miss Nora Smith of Algiers and oi
this union there were born a fine
boy, Joseph Z. Jr., now about two
years of age and a beautiful little
girl, Katherine. four years OF age.
The happy little family is domf
ciled in their own home on Newton
Street, near Teche-
Mr.. Calm is one of our substan
tial local boys and he is bidding Il
do things in this life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
GEORGE SALVATO. -.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED MEAT MARKET
IN OUR DISTRICT

One OF the early advocates of pri-
vate markets for the city of New Or
leans was Mr.. Geo. Salvato who has
given this matter quite a consider
able amount of study and consider
alton. Mr.. Salvato saw before him
just such conditions as are maintain
ing to-day throughout the city.
where the first-class sanitary mar
kets are Row taking place of the old
time public markets.
Mr.. Salvato first conducted a pri-
vate market at the corner of Elmira
Avenue and Eliza streets in 1887,
but in nineteen hundred and one, a
law was passed which prohibited
him from conducting a private mar
ket al this place. He then pur-
chased another place at the corner
of Eyelina and Pacific Avenue where
he erected a small modern hotel and
conducted his private market just
across the street but again the mar
ket laws were changed sand like a
progressive citizen. Mr.. Salvato built
his present sanitary market where
he is now located at the corner OF
( Alix and Belleville SITS. Here Mr..
| Salvato has made a great success
/ and many of the meat markets since
erected have patterned after his ideas
in the establishment of sanitary
markets.
Mr. Geo. Salvato is perhaps as
we'll known in Algiers and the city
of New Orleans as any other man.
He has been a resident of Algiers
/ for the past thirty-seven years and
has been in business for thirty-five
years Mr.. Salvato originally hail
ed from Contessa Entellina, Italy. a
province of that thrifty country
which has sent so many Of her good
citizens to our town.
Mr.. Salvato is also taking a great
deal of interest in fraternal affair;
and besides being a member of the
Benevolent Association of st. Lucia
of Algiers he is also a member Of
Contessa Entellina Society, also is &
member of the Druids and SITS. Johr
Lodge of Masons and of the Wood
men of the World.
AS a civic worker Mr.. Salvatc
can always be found ready Il
shoulder his part to the burden
Among the butchers now engaged
in business in Algiers, Mr.. SalvatC
enjoys the distinction of being the
longest established He is one o.
!, our substantial business men, VIII,
enjoys the confidence of our PEG
tple.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
]. |. SALEEBY

Il have confidence in, the future
development of Algiers.'' says Mr..
Saleeby, and TO show this confidence
Mr.. Saleeby established his present
business at the corner of Newton
and Elmira Avenue in that section
of Algiers which is developing so
rapidly just across the viaduct in
the Naval Station section.
In opening up his large dry goods
and furnishing goods store at the
entrance OF this new section of the
town Mr.. Saleeby had the foresight
to see that the present development
in the vicinity of the Naval Sta
ton was permanent and that West
New Orleans could grow in but one
direction and that was in the diree-
ton Of the Naval Station.
Mr.. Saleeby first came here in
eighteen hundred and ninety-two and
established his present business in
Algiers in nineteen hundred and
fourteen.
Mr.. Saleeby was born at Lebanon,
Syria, in eighteen hundred and sew.
enty-eight. He received a college
education in that country where his
uncle is now professor in one of the
state universities at Berout and Da.
mascus.
Besides receiving his college edu.
cation in Syria, Mr.. Saleeby finished
his education after he came to this
country.
He has built up large trade al
the corner OF Newton and Elmira
Avenue. where he has an enormous
stock of ladies and gents furnishing
apparel. dry goods, notions, toys and
school supplies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
LARGE BAKERY BUSINESS.
SUPPLIES BIG TERRITORY

During these strenuous war times
when the Government is depending
TO such a great extent upon the con-
servation OF food no, other line of
business has been effected so much
as that of the bakery business and in
this connection We speak of Mr..
Joseph Susslin, the well known baker
of Vallette and Alix SITS.
Mr.. Susslin is originally from the
country of the Alps, beautiful Swift
erland. which has sent so many of
her sturdy men TO our country that
have made some OF our best citi-
Zens.
Mr.. Susslin came to Algiers about
six years ago when he bought out
the bakery business he now conducts
from Henry Lorch and during this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
HOTARD'S GROWING
"''"''' BUSINESS
One of the Big Contractors in New
Orleans.

Few people of our town who have
known Thee. o. Hotard since lit
tie boy realize the phenomenal and
signal success he has made in the
contracting business during the past
two years.
1t will be remembered that Ho-
tard only few years ago left for
the east to be educated as an engi-
neer in one of the technical colleges.
After his return from school and
without any noise or hurrah he went
about his work 10 accumulate this
worldly goods It'goes without say
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

L hOlV Os - DehHctec HA"Oic
j. l.. SALEEBY.
Mr. Saleeby was happily married
to Miss Julia Mars and of this IN
ion there are three children, two
bright boys, Philip and Carl and a
winsome little daughter, Hazel who
helps to make things lively about
the house.
Mr.. Saleeby is one of Algiers'
boosters and can be counted on at
any time to help any industry, pro-
ject or enterprise that will further
the interest of West New Orleans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
NO HABRA ELECCIONES
MUNICIPALES EN-
TAMAULIPAS
Osuna dispone que continuen
las autoridades otro ano
mas en- funciones

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Diciembre
6.-Segun sc sabe en- esta ciudad,
en- la vecina de Matamoros no habra
elecciones en- e. presente ano, debido
q cue Ell gobernador Osuna ha ordena-
do a los funcionarios municipales per
manezcan en- sus puestos durante dos
amos.
Esta disposition del e~obernador no
es suya. pues antes Sc habia dispues-
to 10 propio, en- vista de que en- las
campanas e~lectorales los ciudadanos
estaban sierpre a punto de dirim!r
con las arraas. las d;ficultades cue
traia ell ejercicio del Sufragio Efec-
two.
Con tai motive, Metamoros esta
tranquilo, Y, segdn Ell sentlr de .os
vecinos, no hay raz6n para que esa
tranquilidad Sc attere NADIA mas por
81 hecho de que SUDAN otros al poder,
en- sustituci6n de los cue ahora 10 tie
ren, Y 10 maneian con alguna habi-
lidad por ia practica adquirida.
10 mismo Que en- Natamoros, igual
sucedera en- les demas municipios del
Estado. cirrunstancia cue asegura Ia
calma en- Tamaulipas por un n mas,
81 antes 10 Sc presenta cua'qulera
otra question enojosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
MEJ0aAS E~dATERLALES
En- BROWNSVILLE
Las cue Sc a2ec.aer cosfaraa
$50 mil dciares

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Djcicm6rr
6.-BucMa impression ~ caugado en-
cssa c:udzd Ia not!cj& lie que en- IA
capital del Estado fUcron 2probado5
los bonos del emrrGstito dc ~S%50.9Q0
que inici6 y arcobo c! municipio. Q
.o5ieto dc lev. = q huen t"rrnino las
ob-as dc prenal ., Rastro, P~aEimerto,
Defensas contra los d-soracn&mica-
tos del rio Y alcunac otraS cue 81
adelanto de ia ciudad esta recla-
mardo desde algin tempo.
Los bonos de Ia deuda Sc pondran
al mercado en- estos dias, siendo segu-
"a su colocaci6n entire personas inte-
resadas en- el prograso y em5e!leci-
miento de IA ciIdad.
Con estos servicios publicos cue
pronto quedaran terminates, Browns
vile mejorara en- Uod2s condolences
notablemente, Y la p~ropiedad. por ley
de incidental economical. aumentara
en- ur tanto por ciento considerable
mente, con benef:cio de los propieta-
rios V de los asuntos financieros del
mismo Municipio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
TN MENERO AMERICANA
FUE PLAGIAD0
Los rebeldes lie exigen que
entregue diez mil pesos

GUADALAJARA, Diciembrc s.
Sc han recibido in~forn,es er los que
Sc hace saber cue el conocido mine
70 D. Eduardo Thompson, de nacio-
nalidad americana, fuG Plagiado por
los rebe!des que merodean cerca del
pueblo de Hostotipaquiio. doHde las
iuerzas del gobierno h2bian asegu-
RADIO que va no eXiStia religro alguno,
en- vista de que les alzadoS hab!an 81
do Gispersados ell I'm combate que sc
trab6 hace pocos dias.
Ne Sc sahe eXact@meate en- cue IL
gar tienen les rebaldes e~sSondido II
seaor Thompson, pes hasta hoy sofa
meute Sc dice cue Sc ic eXige IA can
tidad de diez mil pesos Dor dejar.o en-
libertad.
FL senior Thompson es gerente de
a Espada Naming Contrary, dc Qua
ialajara, Que ya mace gestiones para
lograr 81 libcrtad, aunlVe sea ncce-
sar;o entregar Ia suna que Goicrca
los alZadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
MORONES DEFIENDE A
@ DELEGkDOS A LA
JUNTA OBRERA
elementos obreros
lanzarOn contra ellos
acusaciones graves

CIUDA Ode MEXICO, Diciembre
3.-En el salon Garibaldi sc celebro
una importaRte junta, que a Ia postre
resulto sumamente acaloraGa, a Ia
que concurrieron tedas las r~epresen-
taciones obreras de esta capital, con
obieto de informar deta ladam2rte
del resultado de las ~coaferencias We
rificadas en- Ia ciuGad de Laredo, Te-
xas. de caracter pan-americano.
Durante cuatro horas largas duro
Ia lectura lie los docunentos traidos
por los representatives. que fueron q
la pohlacion fronteriZa, a~cordandose
s~uspenderla para c]ontinuarla en- otra
session, en- vista de Que todavia era
b~astante grande dicha Recommendation.
Como era de esperarse, Ia envidia
V la maledicencia, asi como a campa-
ma de agentes g~ermanofiloS, c~mtraron
desde luego Ell juego en- estos asuntos
obreros, acusandose a los delegados
dc que habian lido a venderse al ORC
americana. segun palaoras t~eXtu5les
Dronunciadas el ell salon.
El Sec-etario Luis Norones, indig-
nado por las acusaciones f~ornuladas
en- su contra, dijo que cram algunos
canal'as Y algunos bolshevikistas los
qUe aseguraban cue. habia malos ma
ncios de parte de los Delegates a La
redo. en- donde las cosas habian mar
chado perfectamente bien. Y de a.
cuerdo con las aspiraciones de los
obreros m~eXicanos.
Morones sigui1 acusando I todos
los aue hablabar del asunto con Sc
meiartc descontianZa V nal intencio-
NADIA tendcncia, suspenGlGndose ii fin
Ia junta, cuyos traJljos Sc reanuda-
ran despuGS, sgin cxgres0 Ia prcsi-
dencia.
Un@ vez cue Moronc5 hubo tcrmi-
nado ST. peroraci6n n~erviosa Y hasta
coieriea. eli secretario Sc grupo lla-
maGo "CultTra O5rcra'. manifesto
que en- ia rrCxima session Sc demos
trarian COZ dccumsntos los asertos !
que Sc rcferia Norones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
LiSTA No 2 EN- e
PROXiho NuhERo
ESPRTTISNO


GIENCIAS OCULTAS
C~lavicula del Reg Solomon ......... : o.S5
DsGma y Ritual de- n Aits Masia. Con-
tene el .-isngu.o &c Solomon, Il Ci-
hsiS. eI Tarot. secretos del exito, nj
sEUEuHHci"- eG- ) sVV
Encb!riIohes- Crfrrc-ics y PsntSculos S 0. rs
Fl Dragon So!o, c sea 81 acte dc man
Gar : los eS0irrUs ....-.-... ScS
e Poder del Fen5snienso. So domi-
MO ) cuitu-a- Como estrdiar 81
e Lio-o Irierna. Traea6o de les cier-
cias ocuitas- Con:iene el fbro je San
CIoriaEo- Ctavicula de SaSmoo e.
e Yerdaicro Dragon Ro!o. Eacan-
tami>ntcs, nodo de hacece :avisiols,
"a Gran Tsrirs Adiviua6ora .-...... 5 e.S5
Dieeiona-io Internal Contiene magia
etc. 5 $50
Lib-o Aagro de San Cjp-iaro. Ed;cion
Gnica ? complete del tarroso Grimo-
rio S 500
L. Gran kaxia Suprcma .---.....--. 5 Lie
Manual De GaSia Blanca ....... S O.4o
Manual &c Maxis NeSrs .-........ $50
Sec-etos dr los Carlos. Arte de sa-
na- 4 todcs los IueSoS .-...--... 5 l.S9
SecretGs de Alberto 81 Grsa6e ..-----. 5 o.ae
Secretos Je = Prstidisiraci6n y n
mnril Lorcsones p~racticas de esca-
moteo : p<~estdiSitacio2 .......... S Ice
Secrets del Inferno ......-..--. 5 o-S5
TesoSo &c MiIsSros de Il C-ar dc Ca
rayass. Verda6~-a rJs del ocrltis-
~ I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
PERELDES RENDID0S
Llegaron a MoreIia los que va
no pueden luchar

NOREIiA. Diciombre 5.-Aydr.
Dor las GALES a~travesaron los rebel
des chavistas cue Sc rindieron al 60
bicrno. tantc por Ia mucrte del Jefe
como por Ia influenza que los ma alta
cado rudanente.
In tenierte corocel. dos mayores.
cuatro capitanes segundos. IN prI-
nero. siete subtenientes. dos sargen-
tos segundos Y varios cabos, con no.
venta hombres, son los que depusieron
su actitud V entregaron sus armas, V
a ouienes Sc ha tratado con conside-
raciones, per hallarse enfermos.
Los rendidos viene1 en- pesimas o
diciones de salud, pues en- 81 mayorla
estan atacados de a terrible playa, Y
presentan ur aSpecto que verdadera-
nente mueve a compassion. q pesar
de las fechorias que cometieron du-
rante sus correrias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
BUENAS RECAUDACIONES
Las hizo la aduana de Yer.

VERACRUZ, Diciembre 6.-Fue-
ror dados q conocer los datos relati-
vos a 10 que Ia aduana de este puer-
to recaudo en- ell pasado mes de No
viembre. de los cuales Sc desprende
que e~ntraron a Ia GAIA de Ia aduana
S927.377.4S en- orc n~acional y una
peouena parte en- pape! infalsificable.
Esta cifra un movlmlento
en- e puerto relativamente s~atisfacto-
no, ell cual Sc espera que aumente en-
atenci6n a que va van a eatrar barcos
europeos de las linees trasatlanticas,
que no nos habian visitado desde que
die principle la formidable guerra
europea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
preVenrse contra
Ia Influenza

Sisa las inst-uecioaes de los Consoles Sa-
nitarics. evite las aE!omeraciones y use
JTrbaus' Balm. Ponga IN POGO en- Ia punta
do s1 dedo y a~piiGuelo en las fosas aasales.
Fssa que todos sus fam;lia-eS 10 user va
-ias veccs al dis &c IA rane-a que queda
i,dicado. e UEbans' Balm esta contenido
en- tubos sanitarioS. que evitan e. peligro
Do ~coutasio aunque usen varias personals e.
m;smo tubo. Esta preparation es recomen-
dads por los doctores. TambieR es muy eff
caz en- Ell catarro. resf-iados. dolores de ca
he's. etc. De venta en- todas las droguerias
er peQuencs tubos lie 25c. y soc. o ben sc
n,snGa directamente. al recibo de su valor.
nor n URBAN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 4 (Adr.l'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Lectures Populares
DIFIcILES CoMIENZOS DEL REL
NO AZTECA.

Otra raza CUE no fuera tan indoma-
BILE, tan sufrida, Y con tanta fe en- u
gloriosos d~estinos como Ia a~zteca, e.
hallazgo del aguila sobre ell nopal, en-
IN is ote arido de ur lago, habria
parecido burla sangrienta de u do
sesl Caminar cerca de un siglo, ha-
biendo dejado atras muchos lugares
ferti es V hermosos, para venir a ter
minar ST. peregrinaci6T a un lugar
en- que Ia vida era cast impossible, pa
recia, en- verdad una crueldad del
destino!
pero los aztecas no 10 entendieron
asi. sine cue creyeron que era Ia
voluntad de sus doses QUE sobre a.
quel penon, Y sobre aquellas aguas
cenagosas fundaran su ciudad, y ell
asiento de SUI graMdeZa, Y este no obs
tante que encontraban Ia anhelada
senal en- los momentos en- que eran
NAL vistos por todos ?os pueblos ribe-
renos, Y que Sc hall25an cast suje-
tos a Ia %esclavitud.
Hasamos aqui alto para reflexionar
sohre ell immense poder de una idea,
de IN fanatismo nacional, cue es ell
unico que puede llevar Z los pueblos
a IN glorioso destino. Pueblos sin
ideales, sin aspiraciones nacionales.
son pueh'os d~ecenerados, pueblos
muertos llamados 4 desaparecer del
escenario dc las naciones. Pasa con
los ~puehlos, 10 que con los individuos.
FL hombrc que TO tiene ninguna as
piraci0n. que SC contenta con vivir
como Sc puede, que no Sc preocupa,
nj por ST. porvcnir. nj ror cl rorVe-
mir de los suyos, es indignc de lamar
Sc hombre, Y Sc halia en- una situaci6n
cast semejante 4 IL &c los animales,
que no Sc p~reocuoan mas Cue por G.
momento prcsentc.
Y en- verdaG que no vale Ia pcna de
vivir inicameute para rabaiar y CO.
mer, sin pensar en- algo mas elevado
que sea 81 o5jeto d. esa vida.
FL pueblo azteca no two csa vida,
sino que two I'm ideal, ahsurdo, pc
70 ideal a. fin. Que le di0 fucrZa para
vencer Il IL ~naturalcZa misma, Y . los
hombrcs, Y levantarse jesde Ia mise
ria dc Ia eSclavitUd haSta Is cimas
de Ia gloria.
Dieronsc los aZtecas, 4 part!r del
Gia IS dc Julio de 1925, fecha de IL
aparici6n de Il SERIAL misteriosa, y
que So asigna como e de ia fundaci6r
lie In ciIdad de Mexico. a trabajar con
ahinco CT Il construction dc su ciu-
dad.
como en- aQuel islote solo Sc q I'D
ban |juncos 0 carrizos, de esa material
c~onstruyeron Ct nrimer temple de 81
dos, y las pr.meras choz2s dc in
futUra Tenoytitla". Pronto ruvieron
que construir sus ccsas sourc 81 mis-
mo lago.
D~edicironse tambi.n a semLrar lc-
gumbres, Y como tsnian cue tyafic2c
con elias con los puebioS riberenos.
imIentaron las ''cGiHampas". 0 SEA os
hucrJos flotaItes, De 1 veces conle-
Man tambicn chozaS para los Dropin-
tarioS. En- asos huerto5 flotantc, sur
cab2n 81 laGo De los mtXica. commi-
candoSe con los denis pGeH;os.
Como - d>A.lcs. -uyieron que
estar s~uyctos I cX.r2&o yUcc. tiu.,-
ziiihuit!, seSundo rcy a~zteco. Sc LIMO
Ell matijmoIio con INA hil@ del ;:.ano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Aro.es TraEiccS. Dcs tones ....... 5 10
Al Borde del AniSmo y Lao Funesto. ) l-20
Corazon de Madre. Dos tocuoS ....-.. 5 l.2o
Corazon de OorerC. Dos tomo5 ...--.- 5 i.2O
CaSena Eterna. Cuatro tomos 1890. 5 40
D-,,nas del SGultcrio. Dust cmCs ....- ; 1.2o
81 Cenio de! Nal 5 $50
FL Beso de una Muerta y Ii Yengan-
"A de una Lcca- Dos tonos ------. 5 l-2e
II ITltimo Bcso 5 0.60
p Ser-ero De IN Bandido -.....--- 5 o.6o
n Tren de "a Mue-te- Dos tcncs---- : l-2o
=, Biio del Anareu;Ss2. Dos Ionos--- 5 l-2o
Fl AIbs-1ae del DeEto. Dos tonos-.--- s LEO
p Aho-csdo del Pa-cuc- CuatrU tones 5 40
- Ca.vsrlo de una A,adre y A-repen-
t~;,nisnto. Tres tonos --...-- ; l-So
- ,mo-cs Maldi,os. Dos tones - S 10
=. crimenes dc Diavolina- Dos tones ; l:o
-. NIst.r,cs Gel Crlnen. Caat-o To-
yla-idos Irfamss. Dos Tones. 5 LEO
r. 1-arecias dc los Ce.os. Cuatro to
40 --as
u;i, de n Portera- Dos tones 5 10
pa---arcion de IN Angel ..-..-.- S o.ss
v.,i.,ua DEL TeaGo Real Dos To-
80 4-S
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E--T1yas glancas. Dos tones ..... ) 10
v~-{so g Inferno -.-------.'.--.-- , o.oo
IH1 Fl AnseI dc nos Ape Dos
,er,men en- Automov,L Dos tones. 5 l-29