davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
MORGAN'S FIRM
! ACTS IN |. R. 7.
. BOND PROBLEM
Financiers Review Position
] of Holders of 5 Per Cent.
J Securities.
FARE ACTION EXPECTED
Semi-Annual Interest Said to
Be in Jeopardy Under Pres
ent Income.

conference relative to the position
Of the holders of $160,S55, 900 Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company 5
per cent bonds was held yesterday at
the offices OF j. p. Morgan & Co. In
attendance were representatives Of all
OF the private banking firms, national
banks and trust companies in this city
that participated in the distribution
OF the bonds ard the $33, 100000 seven
per cent. notes, which were sold in
September. 1918. The definite result,
II was stated, will be the issuance of
an "unimportant" statement to-day,
but the financial community attached
unusual significance to the conference
and predictions were made that i'm
portant developments regarding the
lnterborough situation would come to
a head within a short time.
The conference yesterday marked the
FIRST entrance of the Morgan firm and
associates into the tangle now confront
Ing the street railways. subways and
elevated lines in this city. Heretofore
the bankers. who fioated the bonds but
have no other interest in the INTERIOR
ough situation. have held aloof and per-
mitted the representatives of the Junior
interests to wage the battle for higher
fares. The indications were that the
bankers would now take an active hand
In view of the fact that payment OF
the semi-annual interest on the b per
cent. bonds is in jeopardy.
Whether the financial crisis confront
ing the Interborougn would lead sooner
or later to receivership OF the inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company; "n,eh
40 the company which operates the SUD
way and elevated lines. could not De
learned yesterday.
At the conference representatives OF
]. P. Morgan & Co.. the National CITY
Bank, the National City Company Bank
ers Trust Company. Guaranty Trust
Company, First National Bank, National
Bank of Commerce, Chase Nationai
Bank, Harris. Forbes & Co.. Lee. His-
ginson Co.. Kidder. PEABODY %,
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. and the Liberty
National Bank were assembled for al
most two hours Some Of the hnanclers
noted on their departure from the Nor
gan Offices were Seward Prosser, t. v.
r Thaysr, James s. Alexander. Charies
Z. Mitchell, Charles II. Sabin. Francis
L. Hine. James A. Stillman. L. G. Smith,
Charles s. Sargent, Herman Kinnicutt'
Albert B. Tilney and Everett b. Sweezy'
The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany has outstanding S160.5S5,o00 first
and refunding mortgage bonds and 1885,
100000 per cent. notes secured by
pledge OF s52.1S7.00o additional bonds.
The interest falls due january !. In its
pleas for a fare increase the company
has stated IL. earnings barely cover op-
Grating expenses and taxes. leaving no
funds or only small amount from
earnings TO meet the forthcoming inter-
est maturity. The opinion is expressed
in banking circles that unless there is
an increase in the fare the company VIII
have to go into default as to the interest
and there is some doubt as to the COM
pany's ability to keep its head above
water until the close OF the current year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
$5.125.OOO IN GERMAN
GOLD REACHES CITY
Includes Part of Indemnity
Paid by France in 1871.

The United States destroyer Laub ar
rived yesterday at Pier IL. Brooklyn,
from Antwerp carrying a cargo OF Ger
man specie totslling s6,126,000. The
gold. packed In wooden cases iron
clamped and guarded by a number OF
secret service men under william Kava-
naugh of the United States Department
Of Justice. was conveyed Immediately
to the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
100 Broadway. This shipment the first
direct one from the German Government
In part payment of the s15S. .000,0 900 for
food and supplies recently arranged for
by Herbert Hoover In Berlin. includes
a number Of French napoleons and Eng
lish sovereigns dated 1870.
1t Is part OF the same gold paid by
France to the German Government as
indemnity after the Franco -Prussian
War and since those payments has re-
NAMED all these years In the vaults of
the Julius Tower In the town Of Span
dau. After the end of the war a total
of sso.000.000 was taken out and de-
posted in the Reichs bank, Berlin.
Austrian. Russian and Belgian gold coin
was also included In the consignment
which arrived yssteFday. !. -. -. =. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
PRESIDENT GAINING STEADILY, BUT MUST TAKE LONG REST;
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE OPENS LANE MAY BE CHAIRMAN
GEN. WOOD HEADS 1000 U.s. REGULARS WITH CANNON AT GAR
Americans Withdraw
Warships in Dalmatia
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 8 (delayed).-
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
in command of the American
squadron, has issued orders for
the withdrawal of the American
ships from Spalato.
Admiral Andrews has also de-
clared to the Italian authorities
at Spalato that the United States
wishes to remain outside of any
complication and that the re-
sponsibility rests entirely with
Italy.
Jugo-Slav reports are to the eff
feet that Admiral Andrews has
received instructions to the effect
that any future attempt against
the Spalato-Trau zone would be
considered as directed against the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
REDS BEAT
IN FIFTH GAME
Score Fourth Victory, 5 to 0,
Due to "HOd" Eller's Su-
perb Pitching
ALLOWS 8 HITS; FANS 8
Record Set for Receipts-48
Contesting Players Will Di-
vide $195,462.25.
ALLOWS 8 HITS; FANS 9

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of THE Sun.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Chicago tonight
broods in an atmosphere Of helpless
ness very much akin to that which
developed here many years ago after
Mrs. Leary's famous COW had kicked
over the celebrated lamp. The Metrop-
oils of the West is a scene OF DESC
lation. The wind means through the
streets as II Old Boreas himself knew
that he was at wake. Half gale
speeds on the spectre of defeat as It
sinks from corner to corner, despised
by all men.
Sinking in company is a figure
called Baseball Dope. which is a pa
riah in his old stronghold and worse
than a leper at the gate. For let
It be blared to the world that the
Chicago club Of the American League
lost another game to the Cincinnati
Nationals in the worlds series this
afternoon. The score was 0 to 0.
1t was the eliminating blow OF q
series Of disappointments to the Chi
cago baseball followers-this fourth
overthrow of the champions Of the
American League. who have won only
one game Of the five contested. Off
cially, the White Sox are not yet
counted out. The Reds must win an
other contest, for the new arrange
ment for the series this year calls for
the best FIVE out OF nine.
Chicago Throws Up sponge.
But Chicago has thrown up the
sponge, hauled up the white nag,
| tossed in the towel and given every
other indication Of the acceptance OF
| the result which cannot be evaded.
| The White Sox are beaten and there
is no getting away from the grim de-
| tails or the ubiquitous. incontrovert-
ible fact. They may take another
game when they send Dickey Kerr
| back at the Reds in Cincinnati to-
morrow, but 1t will be only the post
ponement' OF the inevitable.
Everyone of the four triuInphs reg
istered by the Cincinnati club has had
| a pitcher for it's hero. To-day's lead
| ing light was Horace Eller-Hod for
| short. Eller threw baseballs at the
| White Sox with his right arm in SO
| masterful, cunning and altogether ef-
fective a manner that tne ooA soe
| only three hits, one OF which was the
scratchiest kind of an accident. He
hurled his spitter. shine ball and
atratoh+ r,ae shot with such unerring
$500 90 dacantion that only two
Chicago players reached third base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
May Have Embassy in Mexico,

MADRID. Oct. 6.-The Duke OF Amalh,
Spanish Minister to Mexico. has returned
here from Mexico City. Tho object of
Eis visit. 1t is stateh is TO consult with
the Government regarding the raising
Of the Spanish Legation in Mexico to
an Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
CONAN DOYLE HEARS
VOICE OF DEAD SON
Comes Through Amateur
Spiritualist Medium.
SPECIAL Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.

Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON, oct. 6.-.Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, creator OF Sherlock Holmes, "
who now is devoting his energies to
spiritualism. describes how he heard the
voice Of his son, who died a year ago.
"I was In a darkened room with my
wife, Ave men and an amateur medium"
he says. 81 tied the medium up with
six pieces OF string. We heard the
voice OF my son. Father. forgive me-
he said.
"I knew what he referred to. Our
one difference in life was his non
belief in spiritualism- ! reassured him
and he replied: I am happy Then
his voice faded away,
II state definitely that / spoke to
my son. ! heard his voice would
be a most blasphemous liar IL what /
told you was untrue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
M'CUMBER SAYS
6VOTESEQUAL1 1
North DakOtan Makes Long
Plea in Senate Against
Johnson Amendment.
PERSIA is DANGER SPOT
Mccormick Sees Attempt by
Britain to Repeat It's
Egyptian Tactics.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-With a plea
for the right of the governing
dominions to a place in the League Of
Nations Senator McCumber IN. d.
argued at length to-day against the
johnson amendment to the League
covenant that would give the United
States equal representation in the
assembly with that Of the British En-
pire.
Senator McCumber put his argu-
ment on two grounds. First, he under
took to show that the possession Of
six votes in the assembly will be of no
value or advantage to the British EN-
pire and of no possible disadvantage
to the United States. He analysed the
covenant anew with the aim to prove
that six votes in the manner in which
they are granted amount to no more
than one.
And having satisfied himself that
what is being granted to the British
dominions is of no use he pleaded that
as a matter of justice to great self
governing States that carried a great
burden in the war. it ought to be
granted to them.
THE average citizen" he said, will
conclude that there must be some mis-
take-that it could not be true that such
extraordinary favors woul4 be granted
to one natlon-that IL was too absurd to
be true And his conclusion would be
correct. 1t is not true. II It had been
true that this covenant gave Great
Britain six votes to one given each of
the other member nations in dispute
with her. or In any dispute. the other
members of this compact would never
have signed it
Analysis of Voting Strength.
What are the real facts with refer
ence to this voting strength? We must
| understand. first, that neither the coun-
ell nor the assembly Is n board OF ar
bitration-
Second. that neither of them decides
International disputes at all
'Inlro. tnht Ino only JURISDICTION
which either the council or the assem-
bly, can have over a dispute between
nations is the right to investigate and
| report what the true facts are copcern-
ing the dispute and make recommends
| tions In regard thereto.
Fourth. that even in the matter OF
determining what these true facts are
and what the recommendations should
be for a peaceful settlement both parties
to the dispute are excluded.
Fifth. that dispute with a part
OF a nation or an empire is a dispute
with the whole. and a dispute with the
whole must necessarily be dispute
with each part. Therefore a dispute be-
tween one country aid another country
composed OF a dominant Power and its
| dominions or possessions Is dispute
/ with each and every part OF such coun-
! try and hence that In a dispute between
J the British Empire, or any member
! thereof and any other country, all par
| ties to the dispute would be excluded In
passing determining the facts In dispute
under Article XIV.
| Insists Britain Has One Vote.
sixth, that the British Empire, be-
| ing a member OF the council, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

sydney Wage Increase Granted.
SIDNEY. N 8. W.. Oct. 6.-In the
New South Wales Assembly to-day
Premier Holmann announced that the
Board OF Trade had decided to increase
the living wages from sls 20 ,is 70 pei
0eak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
SYMPATHY SHOWN
IN LONDON PAPERS
Vienna "Volksblatt" Adopts
Critical Tone.

LONDON, Oct e.-Several sympathetic
references to President Wilson's nlnass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
MARTIAL LAW
ISDECLARED IN
INDIANA TOWNS
Overseas Veterans Rushed
to Gary by Gen. Wood on
Governors Plea.
CROWDS DEFY MILITIA
FlOut Anti-Parade Order and
Threaten Attack on Jail
to Rescue Prisoners.

SHlCACO, OCt. o.-hdJOT-6eH. Aeoil-
ard Wood, commander of the Central
Department Of the United States
Army, took charge tonight of the
Indiana steel cities Of Gary. Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago with 1000
overseas veterans Of the Fourth Divi-
sion, armed with cannon, machine
guns and rifles. and declared martial
law in Gary, while Adjt.-Gen. Smith
with 1000 State troops declared mar
tial law in the two other steel centres.
No soldiers uniforms may be worn in
Gary ty civilians under the Generals
order.
No disorder preceded the action of
the military to-day but the troop
movements were brought about by a
parade without permit Of 1000 strikers
from the steel mills in Gary. led by a
large number Of former soldiers IN uni
form, and a mass meeting in a Gary
park. where speakers demanded the
release of strikers arrested after riot
on Saturday and the withdrawal of
troops sent by Gov. Goodrich of In
diana at the request of city officers.
Threats Of storming the Jail were
made also.
This was the first action by Federal
troops since the steel strike started on
September 20. 1t came Unexpectedly.
as there had been comparatively little
disorder in any of the cities, but the
movement was rapid.
Gen. Wood Is Appealed To.
No sooner had Mayor Hodges Of Gary
asked Gov. Goodrich for troops after the
mass meeting had been held in violation
of his orders and in defiance of the 400
Governor repeated the request to Gen.
Wood at Chicago.
In five hours the regulars at Fort
Sheridan had been loaded on trucks and
transported fifty miles to Gary. They
had barely unlimbered themselves from
the long ride before Gen. Wood issued
his order for martial law.
The order provided that no public
meetings or assemblies might be held
''in any street. park or other portion of
the city" However. It specifically ex-
empted churches. theatres, motion pic
'ture houses and lecture rooms.
The order set forth that all men in the
uniform of the United States Army in
the city would be brought to military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
CAPITAL, LABOR,
PUBLIC UNITED
IN WASHINGTON
Committees Named to Per-
feet Organization and
Select Officers.
HARMONY IN ACTION SEEN
Secretary Wilson Welcomes
Delegates in Absence of
the President.
HARMONY IN ACTION SEEN
Special Despatch to THE suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.-Franklin
h. Lane, Secretary Of the Interior, has
been chosen chairman Of the Indus.
trial Conference, It was learned late
tonight from an authoritative source,
Mr.. Lane was the choice Of the ma
jority Of the nominating committee
and II is understood there was no Sc
riOus objection. There is little doubt
that the conference Will ratify the
choice Of Mr.. Lane at its session to.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

oomtsm.sd on THIRD Pegs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Insists Britain Has One Vote.

sixth. that the British Empire, be-
ing a member OF the council, which
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
La IGN0RANCLA ES UNA
oBSCIRIn5D

Ell que no Sabe eS' como 81 que no
We" Este proverbio 10 habra dido US
ted mencionar de muchas personals
Qulcn Sabe cuantas veccs, V es muy
clerto. pueSto que eI que no We no pue-
de Saher 10 que eSta pasando. No
sea listed unO de los que no sahcn nj
otro de los que no ven. 81 sufrc US
led del estomago, rinones, higado, pull
rmones, toS, resfrioS pasadCs. ~catarro.
isis. asma, coraZon, falta de vigor.
nervlos o pulmoncs debiles, use ell AL
MA CORDIAL. Lea 81 Siguiente tes-
tlmonio Y 81 deSea mas pidalos. Sc
nores: Dlrijo a ustedes estos renglc-
res para notificarles que me tome Ia
GAIA de Alma Cordial que me habian
mandado Y me sienro g~randemente
alfviada. Hoy les mande $500 tires
reSosl para que Sc sirvan enviarmc
tres caJas mas. Su servidora. Sra.
Virginia s. de Smyer. Box rs, Crest
wood. ky.-SE DE-VUELVE Ell DO
BILE DEL PRECIO 81 NO BENEFI-
GA A QUEEN LA USE. Alma Cor
dial Sc vende por todas las boticas.
pero 81 81 botlcario no la tiene o p,
qulere ordenarla para listed. mande-
nos IN peso y nOsotroS Sc Ia manda-
mos porte pagado. Diriiase a NIL
Ter and CO., Sta. A. Dept. 90.
oah ANTONIO. Texas. t.Adv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

dos tienen alarmada I yoda Ia humil-
de Y sencilia genie dc Ii p%o5laci6n.
RsgreSCrG UGrjei.
les n1ilitareS de eSLa ciudad eS-
tan de~sesperados por el retardo de
Francisco de P. lIariel, Jefe de las
GperacioneS NilitareS cE cl Estado,
quien nermanece aun en- Mexico, ha-
biendo lido solamente por tres. o Qua
tro diaS.
Fl niItar fue liamado por Carran-
"a para tratar algunos asuntcS de!
ESsaGo relatives a Ia falra dc dc Segu-
ridades Que hay todavia en lugareS
d~eSpoDladcs Y. Sobre TODD. no eNlsten
guarDicioneS.
Hii.tdrcs escaadaiOSo&.
Fl Ayuntamiento de Ia ciudad esta
trabajando para reprimir los escan-
dsios que a diario Sc cometen en- las
cantinas centricas dc Ia poblacion cen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
PAJAR0S QUE ASUSTAN
Una parade de cuerpos que
causa TENOR a IN pueblo

PACHUCA. Hidalgo. mario -
Las autoriGades del vecino pueblo de
Teslez. comunican al Goblerno Que el
vecindario esta sUmamanle ~alaraiaGo
con l. apsrici6n 4e ana parsada de
cuerv0S. conSiderandOloS como preS2-
giU dc males ~irreparableS, Y tai vez
de may hoaias d~eSgraciaS. Los pa
iaros negroS ~revolotean c~onStante-
mente sobre el poblado. Y las Siembras
veciras. ror 10 quc las autoridadeS
arnarcn una cuadrilia dc hombveS cue
s. cucarga de hacer fusgo a los "tu-
neAtos" animales, cue con Sus GraznL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
ESPlRlTISMO
MAGiA. M~AGNETISMo. E.e.

Clayicufa del Rcy Solomon ......-... 3Se
D:Ccianaric Observation-Disclosures "a maStc
Slanca. rcia : ncGra. ara-icrcnes. en-
rantamieaSoS- coajurOS, &c. >-'"o
Go-r.a y Ritual ie II Alta NaCla.-ContIc-
~ - TriSngulo &c Solomon, Ia Cahaia.
e Tarot. secretOs del cNitc, ni-roman-
= L.itro InfcrnaA-T-Itado eompiSto de
Es r;cncias ocultaS SO
81 Vsrishero L,b-p De 0ro.-PrsctlcsS uc
-la-1ctisuo. hipRotisuHo = suGcSu"u.-
I~,ctu~as que corriEcn Ct apocam'entO.
e falta De vciuntsJ. las e~nerrids. In 70
l1rsen empaStado en- tea -.--.-- 500
- Dragon HOic. o sea Il artc &c Tn2na-- 4
io~ c~ulrrtIS ----.--...- 9'S
=, Pcter del Pcnsamieatc.-Su dominic '
~cultu-a. Su fuerza
- Ec-dzde-o DRAGON Rojr.-EDcaECer1'en-
tgs. cCrIu-US. SecrctCS de maSla. ctc..-S5.'u
Ni2natisnc Teatral-Dcmostrac!ou DC Ia
-a-seS d. iOs Princ;pa!cs hipnoti@aco-
re, - ilusioniStsS
In NaEia y e OcultiSmo .-.--.-.......- E2c
L5u~o Niagay Dc San CiprianO.-TcsorO Gvt
Herhiccro. Edic.@u unica = compic;a
del faraOSo Grlm"rIo $S.'"
Lave del ijpnCtiSGlO.-Obra uucva por Il
Or. Ellsworth. Historic del hiTaotisno.
ErlvGSt1Co IN tcl- ST."
N,a.ncti,mo PersonsL.-Historia del MAJ
~netis,uo. MctOGu PRACTICE .........---. zoe
Manual &c N1gia Elanca ..-.-....-...-. Epc
EiSGu2' De Ma=ia NsETa ....--...--.-. t9c
Sec-eto- del Inferno .-...-....--..-. 6HI
Scr-sccs dc los Gsritos.-Arte DE- Eauar =
Sccre5os de Alberto el Gr1Hde. ..-....... sec
S,crctos lie l. P--estidiritacion y L. Nacis.
LeccioncS practices De escamOteo > pres
t:iiGitaciGn
Te,oru Dc Nilagrus de 4 Cruz DC C2raya-
ce.-Ioya del Ocultismo ........-..... 52c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
MATERIALS

El Rsy dc Jos Observation-Disclosures a-te dc
CCc;ua. pasJcIeTia. TcyostcriS. etc.. 90
81 RujSeror Observation-Disclosures de can
clones modernas y metcdo para toca-
guitarra. Dos tones $l.J
Ia organization poitica dc Mexico. La
Constitution Y IA Dictadu-a- por D.
E-rl!'G RahsSa r..Si.'
L. CocInera Observation-Disclosures manual
de cocina. con cerya de mil formulas pa
"a Racer los mas cNGuiSitoS plates dc il
coCina cs7sH0la y franceSa .........-. so
La Trihura P~opUiar.-HodeloS de Giscursos
para fiestaS socialc~, larailiaEcS ) ia
tri6ticaS hinnnS. bfoc-afiaS. etc. 0b-a
ilustgada con s~rabadoS ................ so
Mon5lcgoS Y ConpOSjciones para Reel
tar. EntreSacados dc los mejo-es poe
tas espano!es e hisrano-anericanos ..S0.7
Manual &c PaSteleria y Repostc-ia...--.Sl.t
Mstodo Complete de Soliso. pOr don Hila-
ron ESiava 30
IsJoco Dc Soiteo. .ri-Gcga r&-tc ......-. 30
Met0to de Soifeo. secvnda pare -..-.-..- so
AHtsrHC Sccretsrio de les Administrators
tas amoruSaS. a-tC Dc ar-adI- y &c SCI
anH2Go, cscrItIra sec-cta de los ar1antes,
lrnruaEc de la~ flores. fratsS. abanico.
e;r.. y collection De peasanj,ntoS para
N1Cyo ietoGo para Aprcnder q tUci~ Gui-
taTrI, sin necesldad dc maestro $1,000. so
Orac1lu NcviSimo. o sea 81 Llbro de los
DesliHo-.-Nucva cGiei0a. con Il artr de
eNpFicar los SgcnoS. EmPsstad0 .-E.... IS
PcnSanientos para Postaies.-RecoGilacion
Dc Tsrsos para ~ts-jetas ~postaJe5. ahan!-
Psrfccto SecEetario Mex;canc.-MotelcS de
cartaS conierclaleS, literaTias. famjiiareS
y amoroSaS, pensamiertnS pa1 p~nstslcS
y c=rtaS De pedincn;o. Li5ro especial pa
- q pabico mexicano- Tn tcmo g-snde -
SecretoS dc L Bcllc-a FemcTiua- Libro
destinaGo = coasegui- 81 seilo IL ia ele-
%a.c.2 : ei hCcD gtr>to y q aGneUtu
cuIC2GO DE ioS enclHtcs tlsicUS ...-.-- sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LIBROS De AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

Aycafa-as dc SEeriock Hoiptss.
"a 20 e~~EjGrcS code tn-o.'
Fl veudedo- 6s Cad..eres.
II Rnhu Del DjaU:artr Azui.
IN flL5i lei UsUrorO-
Blackwell cI Pirata del TaTesE-
lack 81 De5tripador.
Los Nouedero> tas0S dc L0uitce.
La Nalsta SaaE-enta.
Uu Nti;co Criminal.
II TeStameato Del DIrecjc-.
ShcrgccA uoImez ; ei C~ontracandista df
\ aS Pacrtls lie "A MUcrtc. tOpIo
I'm Ia EScuc!a lei Crimcn Dc PittsOurE.
Ia VIGda EJia Gc Paris.
Ia EgsriE HumHns
Ira SCcEc Gr Tcr-or.
~ EoSo Del ColEs- de "erLa--
In gufsunc PosSds del Cairo.
Fl Nautragic de Corfu
Fl Key De los EaadiGo-.
Arssiaros dc JobH c. RqTf.sS.
II 80 c>ntrros eeae .,~eg-'
II Inc6EriJo Misterios0.
in Roha er - Palaeio ResL
~ Principe IuEldor.
r. ASalJC eE Cl Sleeping.
r. Arac RoSo-
r. Hcrcdcru lie EsRgEcStoTc.
r Seereto Del Aaillc.
F. Presidents d. las Col9njS>.
= EzEu Sa'yeador.
- DCnccila Raptads.
II FUSil dei Negro.
~ T-So9o - Rochi.
In Niage DE- EodaS.
r. Ssc"-io:c icf Sol
ri Ie~n-u del ESTaCo.
En- q Rator~ra.
II Scc-c.D 80. Tt>orp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo

ObroS de Emilio SGigorj.
~ SI.25 cGdG .pls0.f
los Nistsrios de Z. india.
Los PirataS de Il MALAYSIA
Is Con1uista de un imp"rio.
La EengSnza &c Sandpkau.
II R~ecOnTU4Sta Ge Nompricenl.
e Rey del Are.
En- las M~ontanas q. Africa.
Fl resorr ds IA Montana AzuI
Ia Destruction lie Cartilage.
Los PiraJas ie la Be-mUdas.
II Extsrninio de Una Tribu.
Las AEuilas De IL EsUcpa.
Ia Est-ei;a &c n Araucauia.
I'm e Mar lie las PcFlaS.
Fl RIjo lie. COrsario Kojo.
Los Ultimos Fiho2Eteros.
Los Estragos de IN China.
La Mortaaa de Orc
LIS Narayilias del aa0 2Gg1.
Irs~h~cy de BuFjalo Bill.
IL 81 eenlsros ,a5: .,o,o.l
e Profauador lie tUngha~.
Ina No.hc De Carr-y;L
= I~nStiuto dc una vibors.
Fl NiScs-io de las ochg da=a-.
"ssca D;Sicij.
In Tcnto DemaSiadc LIsiu.
ii Comrloc DC IN Ju"E.
Fl PrUScriptr dc Ia MOntaEB.
In Piano AmetvailIdOrd.
L1Uz2Gos n AbiSnc.
Ejaic Terrnrificc.
Daniel Fl O<o ' a Oap juan.
ri Cac;Guc NeErO.
lincRamieurr FracaSaGU.
Ia EStatga P~arlantc.
Los BeduiHo> Eojos.