davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

that the two hardest men to pitch to were Mike Kelly and Capt Adrian c. Anson. Both men took a position at the plate unlike that of any present day batsmen with the exception of Heinie Groh of the Cincinnati Reds. All other batsmen take a side posi- tion at the plate. Anson and Kelly, like Groh of today stood at the plate facing the pitcher with their backs to the grandstand. The deceptive fea- ture of Kelly's stand was that no one could ever tell where he aimed to hit the ball until the pitcher uncorked it. Then 1t was too late for the opposi- ton fielders to set themselves as th-y do today for side position batters vho frequently reveal their purpose by tAS shifting of their feet.
 Kelly was perhaps the first player who constantly cut the bases. Befors Kelly's time all base runners reliS- iously touched each bag en route to home. Kelly decided there wasn't any use in doing tiff he could get away with the trick. So on each and every occasion possible he would cut second out by 10 or 15 feet on long hits t1 the outfield upon which the umpire was riveting his attention. The sin gle umpire system prevailed in Kelly's day and that made it easier for him to cut the bases.
 
 when the batter hit a single to right Kelly Ran for second and just as ne turned he saw the umpire was all a5- sorbed in watching the progress of :hc ball So Kelly deliberately ignored the existence of third base and Isu from second almost directly homo through the pitchers box and second by fancy slide which beat the out fielder's through by the proverbiai whisker
 It was the base-cutting trick of Kelly. copied later by other players. that caused the adoption of stringent rules covering failure to touch bases. But even that rule did not stamp out the practice that the tricky Kelly orig mated and the introduction Of the double umpire programme which pro- vded man solely to watch bases fol- lowed.
 (The third Kelly story will appear tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Captain Nicklin New
 Owner of the LoOkouts

Chattanooga. January 17-Control of the Chattanooga Southern League base ball club was for1hally acquired this aft ernoon by Capt. Sammy Strang Nicklin
 Strang Nicklln and his associates have control or tnft Lookouts," Fred Cantrell. Iormer owner, said after the meeting. That ne wfll make a success of it I am confident, flor he is practical baseball man. anI in addition the Minor leagues a1ter Yesterdays meeting in New York now iAce the best season in years. The piayfrs which Nicklin will secure with the/ franchise, provide him with the nu- crelus of good club.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

clubs, but there is no restriction as to the number which league clubs of lower classification can draft. Higher classifications, however, have a right to purchase unlimitedly as in the past from clubs in lower classes. The draft ing season was announced as from Oc~ tober 1 to 10 and no cancellation of draft will be allowed.
 In regard to player limits, it was agreed that class AA clubs can carry 21 on reserve but only 16 during the playing season, effective on the open ing day of the season. Clubs in all other classifications will be allowed to have 21 on their reserve list. but class A clubs are to be limited to Is; Class B IA: and classes c and D, Is players during the season. Another new rule was adopted in reference to future classification which will be governed by the last school census instead of the federal census. Under this arrangement the Eastern league and Texas league will be in class A instead of class B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Cotton Freight Rate
 Schedules Announced
By Associated Pros,

Washington, January H-Schedules of freight rates on cotton moving from American Atlantic ports to Europe dur ing January and February were made public tonight by the shipping board They ranged from s45o per hundred pounds for shipments to English ports, to $50 per hundred pounds to Italian ports. French Atlantic ports were given a rate of s4.75, and Mediterranean French ports, 25.
 To Holland, Belgium and Portugal the charge is A.75, while to Spain it is s5.25. From American Gulf ports an addition of 9 cents is made to each rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Senators, Tigers and Red SOx Pull Off a
 Big Triangular Deal

New York, January 17.-A three cornered deal between the Washington, Boston and Detroit clubs of the Amer ican league completed here today. shifts six we'll known baseball play CTS. Pitcher George Dumont and Catcher Ed" Ainsmith of Washing ton go to the Red Sox in exchange for Harold JanvaFin and a caSh con sideration. Boston gives to thA Tigers Chick" Shorten, Pitcher "S1im" Love and Ainsmith for Oscar Witt. Detroit third baseman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

Slide Kelly, Slide" was song written nearly three decades ago 10 immortalize the marvellous base-run- ming skill of Mike Kelly-the King Ker' of bygone baseball
 Kelly never was regarded as a speedy man on the sacks He was much on the order of Hans Wagner of a later era, Yet year after year he either topped the baseball world in pilfering-or was close to the cre5c. And that all was achieved by CD the and which no player since his day fadeaway slide which he originated with the exception of Ty Cobb--ever has been able to use with any de- gree of success; @ his study of the peculiarities of the pitchers.
 Before Kelly's time base-stealing was little known in the art of baseball Players who couldn't bat their way to second or third were content to re- main where they landed until advanced by their mates. But Kelly quickly de- cided to add base stealing to his stock in trade.
 For many weeks Kelly practiced in private the slide that soon became world famous. After he had perfected it to a point where he had it down to a science he flashed 1t upon a startled baseball world.
 Kelly would start his slide about n feet from the bag with high leap into the air that shot his doby down. ward at the bag with tremendous speed. He had the knack that Ty Cobb and only two or three other base ball qlayers ever aequired--of leaping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Heads of Sand Lot" Organizations to Meet
By Associated Press

Cleveland, January 1.-The executive committee of the National Baseball fed eration, the country's sand lot organi- zation, held short business session here today. The annual convention will open tomorrow. morning and after noon<open sessions being scheduled.
 Movement for a national bureau of recreation and athletics. headed by federal recreatonl commissioner to be appointed by President Wilson, was formally discussed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
National Bosses Decide
 to Rescind Limit

New York, January IT. = The s1l,000 monthly salary limit de- cided on two days ago by the Na-s tional league was rescinded at special executive meeting of the league members here today. The new limit decided upon was not disclosed but it was stated that the $11.000 monthly limit was consid- cred insufficient and unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Excess Profits Considered

by FssUcIattu TItss -
 Washington, January 17.-War excess profits provisions of the war revenue bill were considered today by the Senate and House conferees but without deci- sion and the discussion will be resumed tomorrow. Complete agreement on the bill next week is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

4.
 Colds Cause Headsches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNt, Tablets. There's only one "BROMD Quinine" E. w. GROVES signaturs on the box. BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
]. P. Gums Race Track

New Orleans, January 1.-The mili- tary handicap to have been run at the fairgrounds track here tomorrow be- tween horses ridden by commissioned officers from Camp Shelby and Camp Beauregard. has. been postponed one week because heavy rains have made tho track slow for this weekend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

Arthur H. Kaiser of Chicago was born in Germany 4S years ago. Recently, through his attorney. he applied in the circuit court to have his name changed to Arthur F.. kimball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

A jack to lift telegraph or telephone
 poles from holes has been invented by a Chicago man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

formed with that given earlier to the district attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES ,. CORBETT

(This is the second of a series of six articles which James J. Cor bett has written concerning Mike Kelly--'the brainiest man that ever stepped on a ballfield." Each story will relate some of the tricks that King Kel" executed on the diamond which added glory to his name and made his fame undy- ing. The third chapter will appear tomorrow
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
CONTRA
LOS ATENTADOS DE
LOS ~TERRORISTAS
Estdn uigilados todos los
PARTICIPATES edificios de
Ruepa York

EUEvA YORK. JUNO 14.-Desde
que ocu~rrieron los recientes a'ten-
tados terroristas eli ests ! otras va
rias ciudades de Ia Union. todos los
cdificios inportantes de "a cludad.
ash como las residerciaS De rroR',nen-
toz ciudadaros. eSpccialmente finan-
cieros, V politicos Y fu~ncionarios pu-
blicos Que pudieran ser objeto -
nuevos atentaoos, Sc e~Dcuentran III
toGiadcs ror 800 poiicias vestidos dc
~paisanos. Tales medidas han sido to-
madas Dor las autoridades p~oilciacas
rcc teu,en que los ana-qaistas ira
e de nacer una nueva intentona pa
IA acaHar con la vida de ciertos per
sonaieS. Dicha ~vigilancia Sc redobla-
ra a MEDIA cue Sc acerque Ell dia i
de Julio. anivcrsario de la 1ndepen-
dencia americana, pues Sc cree que
nara esa fecha los t~crroristas tienen
proyectaGo IN nuevo golpe.
Entire los tedificios mas custodiaoos
Sc cuentan "a Jefatura 0 Inspection
General de Policia, Ell City Fall o
Palacio Municipal, algunos clubes,
iglesias cat6llcas Y ~residencias de
promoinentes firancieros, e. hechc
de que Ia custodia de esos edificios
Sc hags con policia vestida de paisa-
nos, s. dEbe a gue tai Tglancia es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

PARIS. Junio l4.-Probablementv
Ell proXimo Sabado 81 dc JUNO Sc
ra para los aiemanes cl dia DC la
cjecutoria, pucs para tese dla dehe-
ran dar a conccer su respucsta acer-
ca de 81 accptan o M los terminus
de paZ.
Tai r~resuncion sc hasa en- la pro-
tabilidad dc que la respuesta allada
a las contra-proposieiones a!emanaa
scra prcseutada a los Delegates aic-
names cl LUNGS Y que los aliados
daran circo dias de plazo a los ale
lanes para quo den a 81 vez 81 res
puesta.
So sabe Ell los mas altos clrcu'os
anericanos Que csc p!azo dc clnco
Gias i~rcluye tam6ien 81 periodic ct
tres dias para Ia renuncia del arms
ticio estlpulado en- los terminus orr
%c;naies Dc ess Gocumcnto.
ST los alenares no aceptan las
condi Clones. el armisticio quedara
terminado despues del scgundo dc
na5erse pnt-egado IA respueSta Y los
aliados ~quedarin en- libertat para
rcanudar sus hotilidades 81 sabado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
NO Sc HA DADO AUN Ell
RE~CONOCIMEENTO
A KGLCHAK
Sc lie dara solamente una
oyudG consistente en- ell
envio de uIperes

PARIS. JUNO 14.-El Console de
los Cuatro eSta procQrando explicar
ahora, dc una ane eHtra-oflcial.
u ST accion tomada cen },la-
ci6a al AlmITutc kolchak. jefe de-
GoAierno ruso &c Omsk. no slgnifI-
ca m reconoclni:ento Official. SIM
Supplements Il ayuda dc acuerc,
con e converio anunciado cl jue-
yes: oero sin Qrr Francia, Gran
BretaEa : los Estados Unidos vayan
a cnr;ar tropaS a Russia. pues Ia
avuda de one se trata SC contrac SIT!
plementc al eHvio dc where's Y a IA
ent-ega a Gicho gobierno de las vas
;as e~vistercias cue es hallan a!mace-
cadas CT les puertos siLerianos ds-
dc hace varios meses Y que no po-
ar;an usarse por los aliados va.
e rscado-reconccimicnto Official
de kolchak Sc inSinuo cua7do C'e-
r9A7caau VA que {! Jaoon So Drepa-
ra5a para II Ell xyuda Dc kolchak. e.
Primer M;niStro frances VIC INA
magniiica oportunidad aqui, para
arreglar ia manera de obtener la pro
mesa dc Koichak de que r~econoccr1a
Ia deuda de Russia a Francia 81 10
graba domInar Ia situacion.
Prlmeramerte los Primeros Nj
nistros inglcs Y frances tuvlcron un
acuerdo priiado por el cual Sc con
vino en- ~econece- a kolchak. tan
pronto como este llecara a posesio-
nars,c de MoscoG. pero como lss CO.
sas Sc ~puSieror NAL para cl Aimiran-
. russo. desdc cue Sc inici0 su re-
tirada. nj Ing!aterra nj los EStados
Jridos voivicron a ;cner Ia idea de
re~conocerlo.
e. hecho de que Sc traiga a cola
cion la question rusa en- el monen-
to ~critico dc las negoclaciones de
~. con Alemania. So considera CO.
no IN acto ~imprudcnte. que puede
terer COMO rcsultado la diIacion de
IA firma del tratadO. slendo que
In~glatcrra ' los Estados Cn!dos &c
searlan que So llegGra a una conciu-
sion icf,nitiya de esta question GUAM
to antes: p,co Francia : cl ,'apon
ore no musstrln mucha p-1sa por Ia
firma de la paz. Sc empenan en- sa-
car q colacion Ia question ruSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
DEBEN FORMAR PARTE
DE LA LiGA, Russia
ALEMANIA
Asi 10 declare Lord Cecil en-
I'M mitin ceEebrado
en- Londrcs

LONDRES. juniC 14.-En IN NJ
Tin popular Que two Iugar anochc
en- Albert Hail. Lord Robert Cecil,
miemtrc de Ia Comlsion ng.esa dc Ia
Liga de las NacIones. declare Que
tauto Alemania, como Russia ceblan
ser admitidas en- la Liga d: las Ma
clones. John Il. Clypcs. iIer obrero,
zrreso tan,biGn Ia esperanto de que
Alemania seria admitica.
A la conclusion del mitln. que SC
efectu6 COMO iniciacion d2 \ cam
pana nacioral en- favor dc la Liga de
les Naciones. todos les conCu-crEtes
cuvo numero SC estima N unos dlcz
mil. Sc pusicron en- pie Y pronetr2-
ron dar todo su apoyo a la Llga. +!
mitin Sc efectuo hajo los auspicloS
de la Liea Ge las N~aciones. hab!endo
p-esidido el acto el Nizconde Grey.
La nota dominantc Ge todos les
discusses cue Sc rrorunclaroH, pue-
de rcsurirsc en- las SigUientes pala-
bras: Ia preSente o~portunldad pa
"a corstruir III ruevo orden lnterAa-
cioral no tiene igual en- la ASTORIA;
las g~sneraciones futuras no sc can
>arian de rcprocharnos = ~condsnar-
nos. 81 la dejiramos pasar.
"Tenemos c! derecho &c inslstlr en-
que 90 dc ] Alemania 7 oportun'-
dad para probar 81 arrepentlnhent"
sincere. Mientras mas ccrto sea sa
n~ovIciado. mas satisfaction me eau
sara, :dijo Lord Cecil, Y sg-cgo:
EN- algrnos ~circulos sc tle7e Ia
impression de Que sel artlcuio \ deI
convenio garantiza los limltes MS
tentes PARA sicmpre. NADIA hay ma
falso que este. Dicho articuio 10 que
mace es estipular que los cambios'
cuando ~necesarios. no Sc rear
zaran Dor medic de Ia fuerza. slno de
d~iscusiones. debates Y tratados. 10
da accion futura International, "ebc
estar de acuerdo con los prlnciP'oS
dc la Liga dc las Naciones.
e. Nizconde Grey por su parte' d.
10 que Ia Liea es la %eleccidn del
mundo entire Ia vida Y la muerte = ei
bder obrero Clynes manifesto que la
clase obrera ~favorece de TODD cora
ION ell estahlecimsento dc la Llga oe
las Naciones. Y que espcraba que
Alemania frera admitida en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
PARA FL SABAD0S Sc FIRMARA LAPlAIZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Manana Sc ~entregara la respuesta aliada a las contrapropo-
siciones alemanas, ciRco dias despues los ale
names deberan dar SUI decision
EN- ESE PLAZO Sc SABE QUE ESTARA INCLUDE Ell
TERNINO De TRES DIAS ESTIPULADOS PA
RA Ell ROMPIMIENTO DEL ARMISTICIO

que seria en- tai case 81 dia final pa
ra la aceptacion o rchusamiento Ge
los tSrminos.
La Comision dc reduction csta ira
}a'aa"o a~ctiramentc rara Ia conciv.
sion dc la rcspuesta qliada. hacien-
90 las revis,orns neceSsrlas al trata
do original = e. Conseio de- los Gin
CO.. lei rcpresentante del Japcn in-
clusiyc.J cstd dando las iltlmaS re-
~visiores a Ia question del Rim Y for
mulando los detallcs menore:. ESLc
cuerpo ha decidido serun Sc sabe,
que la ocupaci5n militar del dlstrito
del Rhin sc haga baio ei cortro! dc
las conisiores ~ciri'es, 10 cua' constI-
tuye 81 cambio mas importantc zen
cl tratado, que Sc c~oHcedcra a Ale
mania.
FL Coasejo Superior del bloquc~
tambien Sc reuniG hoy. rara la cor
sidcracion final de las medidas Geo.
nomicas lux 81 tomaran contra Ale
mania. en- 81 case dc cue cSta Sc re-
huse a aceptar las condolences de
paz de los allados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
Ebert y Scheideman seguiraH
Ell consejo del partido de
la nlnyoria socialista

WEIMAR, Iunio 14.-El PresIden-
te Ebert Y G. Cancillcr Schcidemann
hi:ie-on fracasar aver IN mtento d:
los Delegates dc Ia Mayoria Socla'
:ista en- Ia Convention Nacionai
que t-atahan de impedir QUO los cita'
dos Iideres siruicrar fernando par,
te del Conseio dcl Partido.
Despues dc una brevc. rero NO
lenta lucha parlamentarla en- Ia
quo Ebert V Sc~heiGema7n defendle'
ron habilnentc su posicidn = actltud
Ia convention del Partido vote por
una apiastantc rlaynria on favor de
una resolution permitiendo a los
citados funcionarios continuar como
mien.bros del Consejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
FOCH ENVIO I'm
ULTIMATUM AL
C0BNO. ALEMAN
Demanda Sc levante la
detencion de todos los
trenes militares polacos

C0LENZA. JUNO lA.-Un ultima
tum ror ell cuaI Sc demanda 10 in
mediata continuation del movimien-
TO Sc tropas r~olacas a traves dc Ale
mania, ha sido enviado por Ell Maris-
cal Fcch al Gohierno aleman. scgun
ice un dcspacho recibido aqui he,
de Spa.
FL gohierno dc Berlin do jrdenes
hace varios dias. de que no corrie-
ran mas francs que conduJeran tro-
pas polacas a traves del territorio
aleman, haoiGndose detenido en- tai
virtud. uno en- esta ciudai Y otro en-
Treves, dos CT Ems Y ocho en- eI
| interior dc Alemania. Fl trasiado a.
/ tropas polacas dc Francia a Polo
MIA empeZo hace seis scmanas Y Go
hia quedar terminado para el II de
JUNO en- cur:o; pero cl gohierno ale
man do oTdcn dc Que ST suSpendle-
| "a csc trafi"o. dehido a cieTtas ma
| niobras que esta llevardo a cabo el
general Halter, jefc de las tropas po-
lacas orgaHizadas en- Francia.
Tn despacho de Berlin recloldo
aver en- Ia no.hc. da cucnta lie quc
Malta Erzherger. iefe dc Ia Conf
sion alemana del armisticio. t2n
Spa. habia escrito al general fran
ccs Dupont. jcfc dc la Mission fran
ccsa en- Berlin. manifestandole qu-
ell gobierno polaco intentaba distri-
BUR dos divisiones de las tropaS del
general Halter a 10 largo de la from
terra alemana. Sc dijo que E~r75crgef
hahia p~rotcstado contra tai actc, ale
eardo que tai cosa estaba on contra
vcnci6n con les ternincs de. arnIis-
ticio V que a menos que Polonia a
bandonara su p~ropozito, Alemania Sc
veria obligaaa a suspender ell per-
MISC PARA Ell traficc de troPas pola-
cas- a travcs de su territorlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
DUROS ATAQUES AL
PRESIDENTE WILSON
Sc los dinge Ia prensa de la
capital inglesa

LGNDRES. J1nio 1+.-Con ell t.
.tuio de AL caro- tclan5c del CabalIo'
81 Ua':y Express pub'ica Ell su edi-
cion dc hoy un a~rticu,o editorial Ell
=! NJ huge dur;s c~ritjcas al presi-
dente Wilson. Ell articulo de refe-
rcncia dice III parte:
"Cuando Wilson saii6 de los Es-
tauos uridcs para Paris, Sc e avlso
' previnc contra ciertaS consecIen-
ms uue ahora hcNoS visto rcalizar-
SC. La accion toma:ia Dor "a Conf
sion de RciaciGHes E~Xt,eriorcs; del
ScrGIo Americana. arcnaza a la
Liga Ge las Nacioncs con ur complete
'te>: 'e Y ansnaH2 por cndc a ID
raz De; mundo.
"t.a,as convulSion'S en- el campo
aliaLo sin duda que han de scrvil
para estimular grand,eniente a Alcma
MIA u observar una actitId remuen-
te por 10 que respecta a IA f,rra DE-
tratado.
"Si Wilson TO hu5iera salido lie 10:
Estadcs Enidos para gozar de los es,
p~'eTdores de la risivas oficiales Y re-
preaentar el papel de rrotagcnista
en- cl eScenario de la c~onferencia
no hubiera llevado 4 Ia ruina la liga
a que diera vida.
"Pero vino a Europa e insisti0 en-
poner cl csrrc delante G,e! caballo. {
10 que es 10 mlsmo, hacer de la Ii
ga una Darte ~esencial del tratado d.
paz y ahora quiza Europa tenga QUE
sufrir las consequences de la want
dad dc IN hombrc.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

La dcntici6n on los mines siemp-c atravie-
sa por IN daro periodic c5rccIsinc1tc GUAM
do enpieza en- ci tempo caiurosc. No So
lamentc sufrcn por los ohjetos dc hulc que
sc les dan q masticar para calmsr Ia irri-
tacion. sino que su estonago c inteSti1os
atrsviean por las peores eordiciones. 81
nejor rcmedio Que listed ruedc dar al Pc
ITR. Corrise los desordenes cstoracales :
refresca ) caina Ia ir-taeion de los lntss-
tinos. al nisnc tempo cue ayuds = Ia
digestion. De rerta por La Botica San Pc
dro de 5. Cohn { Co.. San Antonio. Texas.
(Adv.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
Sc MIR A LOS COMU.
T HUNGAROS
Los bolsheuikis rusos Sc pre-
paran q hacerlo

LONDRES. JUNO l4.-Un Gespa-
che recibido en- esta capital dice que
varias tropas b~olsheVikis rusas han
cruzado ia fro1tera de Galicia y es-
tan a~cercandose a TaTrnopol, con la
evidentc ~iHtenc::;in de un:rse = los
comuristas hdr saros tan pronto CO.
mo lleguen A la srontera de es,, pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
CODiGOS MEXICANOS.

CodiSo CivI.-Edici6n Official .........Ec 90
CodiSo de Prcced!mientos Ciyiies ......sI.57
Co6iGo Penal
Codi-o d Concrete .sI.5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
RIgIIoTECA ~TRAGI-RoMANTICA.
"A 50 eestsro, 5rsG unG.j

~ ~ -
Amer y Aara-so
A--e de S1sear Aarco.
CSEva-io &c Aror.
Il Tafic--o dc los Eonores-
u Savco P-staco.
Il PI-Satorro de as >oieras
q Pa-aiso &C as &aler~
2! Rada &c tnS aS-eS-
:! SiLc de- EuISsHores
q Colar de Esuera.das.
EI 81 De As Slaas-
q A!ra sn en- Beo
Ia Hija de las FLo-~.
Ia EIeI 81 Ss LAeios.
Ia Nina d. les Jaln-nes-
la Viuda AeSr-
Ia Cor;e &C. Amor.
Ii Princess de; 06iAr.
"a HI;a &c Venus
Las Evas M~occ-naS-
Is Oc--as Del Amor.
Ia. Hiss de- Champaign
N.-aa o !. EI!a de las Oss
N.lSi.cs sean os Eonbres-
HAtdltas sean as Spegrs1
HAld,to ssE e Amor.
NaydTros sean as Celcs-
Pasioa1-isS de Amor
porcue Sc CsSsH los Hono-~-
pe-oue So CRsln las MrIeT-.
Pa-prs Pecan las hu2eres
p,-ore Nurmrran las Niel7s-
Pen. R.ineiden ES =
po- ScS-ir \ una Na!er.
So Majestad e Amor.
Wa Nj Nova
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
NovELAS HISTORICAS 7 POPU-
LARE.S.
a IS esntcros eoGs 1nA}

a - c~sntc-os ecSS ma
Arc de Msd-s-
A~a-do y EioS1-
Bsrro,Gc, Be-t1kdino : Cee.secoL
C.-amaEro o IS Doce Pas. IL Frccr1A
Dona Juan,ta-
Do5 Juan de Se-radenSA
q Rarbcro de Se"llz-
Il N--cader &c Veoeciz-
a Csnie de La1em5urSo
Espinas de una Elor-
Ecr de IN DiA-
Genoveva de Braeants
Suinerno Tel.
Herman Cortss , Mama
Juara de Arco.
JUiieta Y Romeo
LuerccLA Bo-SiS-
Los Anan,es &c Ts-eL
La EGerfana de B7aSelax
La ForaA-inA
Nan6n Lescaut-
Maria AnteuIstS-
aarsari.a De Bo-SeH1.
Oxlo. q Moro de Nenecfa-
T-einta Arcs Q "A Vida De VI J7Ea6or.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

E! Pan &c los Po5res. Cuatro tonnes $500
81 Amor de los Amo.rs. Caai;o tonos...S+.o0
e ~Iailc-ro De los Ceios.-SeEunaa pa-ts
DC "A anterior. Cuatro onoS..--.-..-Sio
Ia Mad.c Dc los DesarparadoS : ;omoS $500
Ii Mujer Ad4ltcra. Cu4t-D OTOs-.....$i 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

asi mas eficaz. Du.ss los C~cmplotlstas
no pueden facilmente reconocer a
los ~guardianes que Sc turnan tlsrla-
mente.