davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
LARGEST GINSENG CROP

What was declared to be the larg-
est single crop of ginseng ever har-
vested in the United States was re-
Gently shipped by Fromm Brothers
the fox breeders of the town of Ham
burg, Marathon county, to New
York City concern. The shipment
consisted of SO barrels of dried gin
seng root, weighing over 5000
pounds, and is said to have brought
close to $4,000. The crop was
grown on a little more than two
acres and the roots were four and
five years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
WILL BE MARRIED SOON

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage Of Theodrick
w. Bradford, GAINESVILLE, and Miss
Wninifred o. Crandall, Milton juno
ton, which will take place at the
home of Miss CrandalPs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Crandall, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nov. 9th at 400 o'clock.
Mrs. H. Bradford and Miss Bess
Bradford, mother and sister of Theo-
drick w. Bradford left Wednesday to
attend the wedding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
HOME CALENDAR FOR 1920

The Publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription ($2.50) is paid for 1920 a
Calendar for the new year. The tab
lets are printed in rec and dark
blue, and besides giving the days of
the current month in bold legible type
give the Calendar of the preceding and
succeeding month in smaller type in
the margin. 1t is a rich and practical
piece of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
A TOURIST PARTY

The high school faculty entertain
ed the teachers of the city at the
Witter Building Friday evening at a
Tourist party, each guest being
dressed in the costume of some coun-
try. The rooms were made to repre-
sent the Rocky Mountains, Nam
moth Cave, ETC., which the tourists
visited. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock fine lunch was served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
SCHAFSKOPF TOURNAMENT

The weekly Schafskopf Tourna-
ment was held at the Papermakers'
Club rooms Saturday night. The fol-
lowing gentlemen won prizes:
FIRST prize-John Kobza.
Second prize-Alex Haydock.
Third prize-John Kroll.
Consolation prize-Fred Knuth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
"BUSY WORKERS CLUB MEETS

The members of the Busy Work
on Third street Friday night. The
evening was spent in crocheting and
social good time. Those present were
Miss Cora Hess, Anna Arndt, Ar
manda Henke, Martha Bethke, Helen
Komatz and Mathilda Watchezenik. \
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
PIG FLIES TO SHOW

Eau Claire, visa little pig trav-
eled with Ensign Virgil Grace, Eau
Claire Aero corporation, to Boyceville,
to attend a pig show The passenger
flew in a crate strapped to one of the
wings of the plane.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27

Double
ACCIDENT

Miss Sophie Gabur, who resides
IN the town of Sigel, suffered a broken
limb from an auto and rig smashup on
the road near Seneca Corners short
ly after midnight Saturday night.
Miss Gabur had attended the dance
at Seneca Corners and was on
her way home in buggy with her
brother when an automobile driven
by Charles Eubinger struck their rig.
damaging it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
Second Crash.

While repairs were being made by
the Gabur's, Roy Bean who was also
returning from the same dance came
along in his car. Miss Gabur was hold
ing the horse which became frightened
at the approaching car and in the mix
up she suffered further injuries. 1t is
not known whether the car struck her
or the horse. 1t is said the crash was
purely accidental and unavoidable.
Taken to Hospital.
After the second accident Miss Ga
bur and her brother were brot to
this city. Miss Gabur is now at River
view hospital where she will be con-
fined for some time Her brother re-
ceived a slight cash ON the forehead.
The drivers of the cars in both acci-
dents stopped and brought them to
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
We ARE ALL
THANKFUL

This is Thanksgiving Week! None
of us ever forget that Neither will
we ever forget Thanksgiving week of
1918, when we all had reason to give
thanks for the closing of the war and
the signing of the armistice. Nor do
we forget Thanksgiving week of 1917,
when SO many of us gave thanks for
the boys who had been spared us, and
for the comforts provided by the Red
Cross to our boys overseas, many of
whom were in the thick of the fight.
Fl. Wake and family of Port Ed
wards moved to this city Saturday
where Mr. Wake is employed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-27
Church NOTES
Christian Science Church

Christian Science Church
Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
7:45 o'clock.
Lesson Subject-Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WEST SIDE RESENTS
FIFTH AVE. PARADES
Wants a FetD Professions Of
Ito DUN.

The practice of combining public pa
rades to Fifth avenue has aroused the
ire Of certain residents of the West Side
Of the city, and a protest meeting to dis
cuss this subject IL to be held at tho
Hotel Majestic under the auspices Of the
Central Park West Civic League Cope
land Townsend. president Of the league.
has sent out the following invitation to
members of the West End Association.
the West Side Hotel Association and
other organizations In that section of the
city;
Dear Sir: You are invited to attend
a discussion to be held by the Central
Park West Civic League at the Hotel
Majestic on April at 8 o'clock In the
evening over the alleged discrimination
III holding all public parades exclusively
on Fifth avenue, and thereby ignoring
the great residential and business section
Of the West Side.
"Parades, IL can DO seen. could be
easily diverted and sent through Central
Park at tho Fifty-ninth street entrance
and seating capacity could be given
thousands who were recently denied this
privilege. The parades could also be sent
over to beautiful Riverside Drive. which
is just as important and beautiful as
Fifth avenue.
This dissemination has become 80
marked that the various associations Of
the West Side, including large real es-
tate owners and big Taxpayers, feel that
some immediate action should be taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
RECONSTRUCTION TO
BE THEME OF DINNER
Queens Commerce Chamber
to Entertain Commission.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
Borough OF Queens will havo the men,
bers OF the Reconstruction Commission
or New York State as its guests at n
dinner and public hearing in the club
room OF the chamber Bridge Plaza
Long Island City. tomorrow evening.
The arrangements for the meeting were
made by Richard $. Newcombe, who Is a
member of both the Queens Chamber of
Commerce and the Reconstruction Com
mission.
The Reconstruction Commission has
asked for an expression Of views and
suggestions from the business men of
Queens borough on the following sub
1ects which are now being studied:
l. Housing. 2. Unemployment Z.
Taxation. 4. Business reimbursement. 5.
Industrial problems, legislation, strikes.
&c. 8. Education Uncluding Americana
zation and military training). Z. Food
distribution. s. Public health.
Immediately following tho dinner
George J. Ryan. president OF tho cham
Der. will introduce Abram I. Elkus.
chairman OF tho commission. who will
outline briefly its work and the infor-
nation which 1t desires in the general
discussion that viii follow on the above
subjects.
The Reconstruction Commission In
composed OF thirty-six Of the most an
huentlal men and women OF New York
state and was appointed by Gov. Alfred
r. Smith In January. He has requested
all commercial organizations to place
at the disposal OF the commission any
Information or recommendations con-
corning the problems under discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Arabella Is D subtle woman nh. 4,
also practical ''e ~
But realize, as any man realizes. tina,
" woman must be saved from her o,yr
excess subtlety. o"''
Arabella must DO saved from anv and
III excess to such young real es+ate
asents as the one at Pelham Wood
oenerwise We may not ind our country
, IN the independent way that
800 damned. III there is anything that
so" young mon can tell us-they prob-
aoly nave some stray information about
seraniums and plumbing myself shall
30 alone and interview them
! havo not told Arabella this. and Z,
! just cheerily and persistent)y divert
ner by actions and not words and show
heI our own competence in the pleas
ant TASK we have undertaken I am SURE
tnere viii be no difficulty.
me more 1 think about our interviev
WIN that young man the more alarmed
become. But I trust in INV arpre,siy.
nature as the conquering male to sween
my fsmily's fortunes past all dangerous
eooies OF influence into the onward fow-
ing currents of an Independent life
netore 1 carry out my plan, and be-
lore We make a casual conquest OF New
Jersey shall explain exactly what
mere was In that Interview that aroused
ny "etihCt OF the protector.
a BIT Of Expurgated Scenery.
lmagine my Arabella and me a bit
tousIed and dusty from our wander,ngs
in Westchester. Imagine a bit of eY-
pursated scenery with perfectly new
clean houses comfortably grouped IN /.
WOOD. Tho late afternoon sun shines
through the trees showing yellow and
req twigs where the sap is running.
Somebody's little Arabelia Is skipping
rope on a stone terrace. The mother of
some Toby Is pulling down the shade in
that bungalow over there, SO that the
Man comes
A neat poor man Is withdrawing from
the landscape, Infinitely tactful.
My Arabella with dusty shoes and
blowing skirts. with red lips and eyes
fuil Of the sunset light with her hat as
realty yelled as ever but with one strand
OF dark hair little inclined to be indie
pendent, stands with me at the foot of
an imposing stairway that seems to wan
Ger short and authoritative way into
the landscape. At the top OF this stair
way is little house. Real estate prop
sganda seems TO adorn tho trees near It
Tho logical thing TO do is to 20 UP
the stairs and into the house.
IAN pitfalls in life have logical ap-
3roach-all. all. And 1t makes me tired
that the good green earth should he par
ce.led out and thus artfully dealt with.
! know nothing about real estate or It's
agents, admit. But / suspect the whole
dark, scheming brotherhood-and on
principle. What could be a better rea-
sony
We climb the stairs
We enter the house.
We meet the young man. who smiles
. Arsbella and invites us In out of the
Md, closing the door behind US.
md Immediately the friendship that
Nabella and this young man feel for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

each other on sight shows itself In Q
way peculiarly dlsagreeable to me.
Arabella arranges the strsyins lock of
hair. She assumes a little dignifled and
ousinesslike manner that 10 very charm
Ing. I sit there. helpless. and watch her
frank free soul open like n flower to the
sun. all because this younsster looks ut
her with admiration and respect and II
Is pleasant to her to talk to him about
the days experiences.
You walked over Quaker Ridgef"
I'VE did"
think he IL inferrins that I. Johns
than. have made my Arabella weary. and
! glare at him.
'I know Of some interesting property
there"
SO that 10 all he meana MY senses
arc little overacute. as are any
man's-or any woman's--before the
spectacle OF the instant congeniality of
some one beloved with a stranger
Pleading fatigue. I rest my elbow on
the desk and beam my head back against
my supporting hand to watch this con-
versational interplay.
have no heart to drapo my overcoat
In Independent folds
am Jonathan with the one weak
place in his soul quite bare to public
view. were there any public present to
see Il.
Arabella and this young man talk
and laugh. he sketching out the values
Of land In this place and that, explain
ing developments and improvements
that he knows are coming. while Ara
bella listens or AXIS questions or makes
keen comment on locations, houses and
people.
He is . very good looking young man.
He is long and 1.-the Of limb. with a
sort Of graceful collapsibility that
makes him look well seated. His
clothes are very loose and careless but
rather maddeningly attractive.
plan to buy shoes like his
His hands are big and fair-the hands
Of an honest man. But what after all do
people know about the meaning OF
hands?
Little as care to look into his face,
bring myself to It in time, for 1
recognize. that II one is to deal with
real estate one should understand at
least something OF such as he
i am little disappointed at tho Ia DIS
or guile In II II Is fRir and frank and
HE eyes are very bright blue. with an
instant response to humorous things and
TO anything.
To Arabella--
] look at Arabelia, and hardly blame
the blue eyes for their appreciative
twinkle.
But OF course all OF this has nothing
to do with my perfectly practical
reasons for steering Arabella away from
this young man and his opinions.
1t is while he is talking of the value
of land that take the most violent ex-
ception TO him. He never talks of land
except in connection with money.
A juniper bush or an old robins nest
gives piece OF property value In my
eyes.
But not IN his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
THE AvOSDALE SOLD.

l.. A. Pincus and NJ. L. Goldstone
nave purchased for cash from Enoch q.
McGrue the Avondale, a slx-story ele-
vator apartment house, on plot b05IOo
at csS and 290 West Ninety-second
street, 100 feet west OF Broadway. The
property was held at 100000. Burton
Thompson & Co. represented the seller
and Charles Myers the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

ing Of her practical eyes. believing
stout'y that We will be Far oettcr OF
without this tendency TO look gift
horse In the mouth.
our country was bequeathed to us In
good faith.
l must see that we do not 30 much
examine. as appreciate, the legacy.
(To b. contlrued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
COUNTRY HOME
FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE Of charactcI

FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE OF character
and quality, finest part CT Passaic: large
corner plot, ornamental hedge. trees. Shrub
berry, flowers; cement garage. two cars,
With chAuifeurs quarters: house Of stone,
fancy brick and shingles: eleven rooms;
cement cellar, laundry. steam heat, baths
Iavatorics. toilets; floors OF hardwood. quar-
tered oak doors and stairs; fauitless tulip
trim second floor: open nvcplaces in rcH'p-
ton hail and library. gas, electricity; near
parks theatres and schools, 20 minutes
from New YORK CITY; moderate terms, ar
ranged TO niit purchaser. GEO. T wDLCH,
ITO Passaic Ave. PasratC, \. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

e HOUSES no%& belrs s1ilt NJ H1s1rd
Reach Estrtcs. !. l., ID minutes from ps7n.
station. 2Cru st. New York CITY; ',.l he
reaoy May J. 1917: r.oiHrG:e price, easy
re:ius. stlec' '"L,dirg plots alec for sale
IN Uhtcn hous'a 20 suit may De erect et! &,
al modern lNLr, vGm-uts on prc..!scI; .vc
minutes trou4 station; also - .cy-'rOat
riots. Al other particulars a. 81 Chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.


very handsome twelve family apart
ment house In South Yonkers: never any
vacancies: half block from south
Broadway trolley; gplendid investment.
owner has other business and cannot Al.
tend 10 II. d. ID. kIRrLAND. $40 West
T.d Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE OR To LETT

QUIcK!--l2o acre farm. large house,
barn, greenhouse, other buildings: high
roads; $4,000 cash. ExECUToR, Aats-
morss. Pa. Phone Milford is7-Ft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
nj ON CLAIR

cto EC0 Delightful south Side ies.deaes:
@'<'oS' convenient TO Laokawanpa: large
living room. dining room, butlery, k;chsa: .
immense sunporch; . bedroou.s, . BATS;
all latest appointments; eXcei!sGt condl.
ton. Murdoch. opp LackawGEaa t.sle
Montclairb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

CASH $3.50. bslahce iEstat!mentn, buy.
choice lot tSxl7o on main road. Tenaay;
gas. water. trees: ten minutes TO train or
trolley; splendid for moderate priced
dwelling. Inquire by letter only. BREN-
NAN, los East slst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
long ISLAND RAJ Es1ATE voE SAIL
CHI NIL HOUSE Fer SALE
A. synSSFI

Ereish colonial House, rs gel ~. ven
! nnwn architect. containing tour family l-l-
rooms, with two dressing roOris GHd ,i.-e1
rlths three servants bedrooms, one servants
bath.
Ca.esc FOR two cars cllutrla-'s room, shower
and toilet.
This place is wei ADAPTED for all year rognd
residence aud Is 10 ated ON the west siGn OF
split Rock Dad. anort hale nVc rvrf cr
Syossot depot; hO,sr is placed we'll back from
the road, in centre 81 lawns and we'll planted
grounds OF abcut SIS 80 acgrs; sS.d!er a.. prem
ises. For price and terms address Henry W.
WARNER. . Wail ~, Y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Nj o y + G l. A X

q, @ ec0 Tapestry brick residence; excel
DO ooo lent location: centre hall. urge
living room. dining room, butlery, tile
tiled baths. large sleeping porch; ali In
terlor woodwork old ivory; every appoint
ment: double garage tchauffeurs quartersl.
Choice plot; large shade, One shrubbery.
Very convenient, Murdoch, opp. Lacka-
wanna (461s MontclaIr).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

ZEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
4 ACRE
HUDSON RIVER HOME

onS Hour From Grand Central Terminal.
surrounding country; room house hoI
water heating gyst'In garage price 81 :. G0o
h"n N - kEN>ELIF; sole Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
GREAT SECk.

G acres, Eeslh"..sa ...aSteT bedrooms,
baths MAIDS rooms, nicely s.trhler,
to rent Furnished fo- IN: se"soh, &s.4rV,
Large sstIt', nicely located. can Ae
rented 70! ii term o: years unfHiE!sied'
{i,pOg e yaur
Otner rentals $500 pdr month .uG Up.
Baker CIoweii, Inc. - ~. S4ts Ct. :.
y. CITY. Gree ley IS, Great Nee ! -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE FOR saLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

CRAWFORD. 3. J.-Beautlfui s.uees
house. . rooms. 9 baths. easy terms. 4. r.
DEo.SCHEH. 20 Warren II, New NIrx.
Or Lineoin Ave. Crawford. y, !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
~CUAUHTEMOC FERNANDEZ
MISUNDERSTANDING
Ell CLUB "DISCIPULOS DE
C~ERVANTES."

Los cstuGiantes aficionados a Ia
lengua espanola cue Sc educan en- Ia
Escuela Normalista Breckenridge, y
que desde hacc tempo tenlan lorna
da una agrupacion cuyo prnclpa!
objcto es cultivar Ia lengaa espano-
Ia. acahan 90 dar nombre a 81 soclc-
dad. denom;nanIola Club Dlsc!pu-
los dc Cervantes.
En- la ultima junta sc deSarrollo
I'm ligero programa ~iiterario en- Ell
que Sc practice ell espanol, habiendo
sido los numeros mas interesantcs:
Ia discussion de Ia Historic de MeNi-
co. per ell senior Felipe Tinoco; un
Ckiste, por la senorita Minerva Flo
res. V Ia recitacion de Ia composition
t:t,lada La FenganZa, por IA senorl-
ia ConSuelo Mauerman.
FL Club dc. que nos ocupamoS Sc
reune periodicamcnte con eli obJe-
to antes ~expresado de cultivar IA
lcncua de Cervantes, hahiendo he
cho. en- ell POGO tempo que ileva de
establecido, muy importantes FRO
gresos, pues a la fecna cuenta va
con cerca de cuarenta socios, todos
e~studiantes de Ia mencionada EScue-
Ia Normalista Breckenridge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
II MANTUOR Y MADERO

lad que dclego locamente en- ell CRU
| pitc de la Porra, c imProviso "su'
fatidico e ignominicso Partido, para
hacer su voluntad sn los comicios,
que fue por 10 que cayo. que fue por
10 oue pcrdio la vida. La Historic
iusticiera dira algun dia, que los
verdad-ros causantes dc la muerte
de Medero. fusron. .el, los fun
daGores y denas coristas y compar-
zas de la Porra.
E.s.ames. pueS. enteramente dc
acuerdo con el Lie. Vasconcelos. Pro-
bada esta. como dice, la incptitud
del Gobierno de Madero. y probado
esta su error fundamental, de haber
echado a un lado a Ia ~reyoluc,on pa
"a rodearse de sus a~l:sgados, ic cual
rropi7 y debidamente Sc llama in
sensatcz y dcsleelsad, para no usar
dc terminus mas a~decuadcs.
Para terninar, me ref9rirc a los
prineros concep.os del articulc, del
rcpetido abosado. Dice que los anita
gcnistas dc Msdero no l~cgraran en-
terrarlo como quisieran. ST Il Lie.
Vasconcelos reilccciona, serzna y JUS
.ic;eramcnte ~convendra en- que, los
cue enterrarcn Il Madero. fuarcn los
aue 10 resucitaron. Madero estaba
muertc v severamcute calificaao en-
la opinion pubFca, sntcs dc MORN. La
musrte, que ~cnnoblece y hermosea
hasta 10 mas requeno c insignificant
te. segun Ia expression de Castelar,,
iIamandc con las woes dc la TRACE
dia a las puersas de la ~sensibleria, L.
vanto esta tristisima figura, ligada
fstalmentc d la dc Pine Suarcz, para
aue recuerden al pueblo mexicano.
ojsla con proveeho, qu- no Sc bur-
Ia ~impunennente a n Socieoad y a
un Partido,-a la revolution que echo
a I'm iado,-fal.ando a solemnisimas
promesas que habian sido sacramen-
tadas con Ia sangre del pueblo y de
los corrsiigIonarios.
Sobrc esas 'cosas." no Sc debe de
Ilorar como dice Vasccncelos, Sc en-
ciende una tea, SC l7~anta un no.
guerra, para que a sus resplandores
mircn con claridad las generacioncs,
a donde logicamente condueen la
ineptitud y los psrjurios; cuaies son
los resultsdos de faitar a las pro-
mesas hechas; d. defraudar a Ia ori-
MON; de escamotcar en- los ccmicios;
de adultcrar ell voto pmblieo y de ha-
Ger una imposition electoral.
Brownsville, Mario de 1919.
CUAUHTEMOC FERNANDEZ
MISUNDERSTANDING
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
oBRAs DE UTILIDAD PRACTICE.

Cult.vo de- Observation-Disclosures. aio. beta
bel crbolla. ~colifiOr. napo. pepiao, ctc..Sl.'9
ElemeutoS dc Mecanic7- - tuc-a. TnCNi-
mientO. -eSistcnciaS. maqCinaS Sinip!cS'
eguiiD-io. jeuSiGaG. ctc. -.-.---......- cuc
81 Nei!co de las FaniliaS-ManGa teoFl-
co Practice lie Msdicina. al SEance ne
,olos. I'm toH0 tC!a NI.-'
- L.ihro lie las Msi-s~-ObUa Inuy Gui.
nor los couoSimicnt0S que procura u Ia
EaGreS dc far5jg pI-a cuU,phr III au-
=usta mission d tO-nl&- y eGucar = los
Guia Comnle;a lei Amansador dc Cabauos
: del Picador >i'>o
Ia Medicjua observation-disclosures senci-
los y Gae:lss ra-a combat. toda ciaSc dc
eEse-m.tSde- y academies -.----...... coc
Manual do FoEOne-o MsQuinista. por Cou-
deyt-Uu vo}Ensr tcla .......-.-...$ i.t1
Nanual dc Ia Cria Lc Gal!ina~ .-...---Si--e
Mi GuinieCtcs Sscrcto> Del H0gar.-Coicc-
cj6n Dc ~,cetas p~r:.cs;caS para Ia tnr'c-
"a Ic cu~crcS doncSticps. tcias : veSu-
do< eumposrg-a de ropa- : ooletos to-
caCUr. hygiene. ctc. --------...... ovc
Manual dc GaaoS dc Pcica .......---..-Sl.S
Ss-retos DO "a Naturalization dc gran
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eSposos. no1 81 D.. Percira. lie Ia Real
academia dc Ne-EiciCa Jt Barcelona. I'm
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