davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
MAY GREET 59TH
SOLDIERS With song
Community Service Direc-
tor Suggests Choruscs
Along Parade Route
CHEER LEADERS
ALSO INCLUDED

Harold Keats. executive officer OF the
Wilmington Community Service today
received a letter from Clarence G.. Kill
len, chairman Of the reception and
entertainment committee a letter au-
lhorizlng The Wilmington Community
Service TO proceed Immediately with
the preparation Of plans for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF the Delaware
soldiers.
As a result Of this letter Mr. Keats
called a meeting OF his stan at 10
O'Clock this morning 10 prepare for the
homecoming While the time Is short.
Mr. Keats said that extra efforts would
Doe put forth 90 make the celebration
one that The city would be proud Of.
Mr. Keats VIII today send out letter
10 an agencies in the city. requesting
their cooperation and notifying them
Of a meeting 90 be held early next week,
possibly Mondly afternoon At that
meeting the work OF each organization
will be assignld. A local committee
also viii bc organized from among the
various clubs and societies and other
agencies. 20 work with the Community
Service in arranging FOR the soldiers
Welcome
Among the plans suggested by Mr..
Keats was that Of sony leaders. two TO
a block along route OF march. These
cheer leaders will also be song leaders.
Mr. Keats said today. so that there will
be continuous cheering or singing along
the route while the soldiers are pass
ing
or the important details Of the ar
rangement is one referring 10 the dis
lrbiution of a pamphlet prepared by
The government entitled. Where DO
We GO From Here?" This Mr. Keats
is going ie have printed and distrlbut-
ed among the troops. as 70 contains
every possible angle OF news pertinent
10 the soldier relative 10 his pay. bonus.
and many other items in which he Is
Interested.
Irving easier. song leader for the ser
vice. began his work today Of obtaining
list Of men available for this detail
Of the reception.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
CARRaNzN ATT AGAIN.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
When the President returns he VIII
ind the Mexican problem still ON his
desk as unfinished business. U.s. lho
same old NANCY cur that uttered up
the premises seven months ago.
Since the downfall OF Germany u mas
seemed at times as II CarranLa We're
threatened with am Improvement IN
manners. But he has shaken on the
weakness and Is again at the task OF
biting the hand that fed him. he owes
an he Is 20 the indulgent tolerance OF
President Wilson and Of this country
but the better he is treated the more
dissatisfied he becomes
on April . the state Department TAX
! ing note OF the fact that conilscatioi
OF the property OF Americans was u
progress. sent forward a protest. 4 re-
ply has at last come through u is ina
no permits for The drilling OF oil well'
will be granted 90 companies which d'
not put themselves under Mexican laws
But the titles Of the companies rest on
contracts. To take out permits Is 70
concede that the Mexican government
owns the oil lands The Carranza plan
Is obviously 10 make the lands value
less 10 their present holders
Carranza seems impcrvious 10 every
argument thus far used. Generous
treatment does not affect him. lie is
gratitude-proof lie does not, appar-
entity care what happens TO Mexico.
But one argument has not thus FAR
been used. It is a simple and direct
statement that the open season for
foolishness is over and that American
rights must and shall be respected.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
POLITICAL BEEHIVE
NOW ONLY MEMORY

The sale OF the old livery stable, at
fhe corner OF Third and Orange streets
and its conversion into a garage. brings
10 the mind Of the older citizens the
scenes OF political activity there IN the
olden davs. when states were flNed ana
plsns made for the carrying OF election
according to the methods OF the Old
time davs in Delaware politics.
The laie William c. Martin owned the
stable from 1873 until about four years
ago. AZ his death it was acquired by
tho Ratledge Livery Company. Willch
recently sold 1t TO James Is. TUCK iol
$4,000
The stable was headquarters Tor he,
publican aud Democratic citizens anu
offlce-holders Of many years ago. uh a
summers afternoon or evening II was
a common sight to see the worthles d
the town occupying their own chalrs
along the curb Of Third and orange
streets haranguing on questions of To-
cal and national politics. Each man
bought a special chair for himself ana
cut his name on it so ttat he could
have a steady seat
Sunday was a particularly busy Gay
for the politicians, for a formal meet
ing would be held on that day. Men oi
different sections would gather togeih-
or 10 hear speeches aud to discuss inc
problems Of their ward.
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard pastor OF ST
PauIs ". E. Church. delivered pa
,riotie address at s o'clock last even
ing. and the singing for the occasion
was in charge OF Professor Marvin
Hanna, OF Philadelphia.
The electric light system Of the camp
was put in operation yesterday for The
nrst time
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
Editorial Opinion
THE GREATER ISSUE.

From the New York sun.
There Is now shaping in the minds
OF the people a greater issue even than
that OF The surrender OF a part OF our
American Independence and our ma
tionll sovereignty by the acceptance
Of the Wilson covenant In its ~eXsting
form as The price OF peace with Ger
many
This covenant and this League Of
Peace and this defiant attempt 90
force the covenant and the League OF
Peace upon The ultimate treaty max
ing power by a skilful application OF
the weavers art are but incidents of
an insidlous process which has been
and is progressive 10 began before
President Wilson had taken over 20
himself FOR his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
the intellectual and political property
OF Mr.. Taft and Or Lowell and their
associates In the League io Enforce
Peace 70 bids fair 10 persist as Ions
as the present occupant OF The Pres
S,lcntal office abides.
We are speaking. OF course. Of that
steady concenlration OF governmental
power IN the Executive, ilVt. gradual
atrophy OF organic functions properly
belonging 10 the co-ordnlie depart
ments. that substitution of individual
VIII for the republican methods or
dained by the Constitution. which
will constitute. if unchecked. a rcvo-
luton In the American system-a dis
astrous. destructive. fatal revolution
the things of which President Wilson
OF Princeton University said prophet
ically twelve years ago In his Colum
bia lectures:
"Such things are not only deeply inC
moral. they are destructive or the uh-
OF constitutional govern
meni. and. therefore. Of constitutional
government itself They are sure,
moreover. In country OF free public
opinion. io bring their, own punish
ment. 70 destroy both The Tame ana
the power OF the man who dare5 u
practice them.
Nothing In a system Ike ours can
be consulut onal which Is Immoral or
which touches the good faith OF those
who have sworn 10 obey the iunda-
mental law. The reprobaiion oi ah
good men will always oNerwhelm such
Influences with shame and failure
The sun believes IL. from the bottom
OF it, American heartl The greater U.s.
sle is that between fundamental law
and individual government, between
democracy aud auiocracy. not IN llie
wide world but In the United states
Of America.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
PERU'S PRESIDENT
TAKEN PRISONER

WASHINGTON, July . United Press
Official adyiccs 10 the state Depart
ment today confirmed reports tnat
President Pardo Of Peru had Deen
taken prisoner by soldiers and Augusta
p. Legula installed as President.
Besides Pardo. the Minister OF War.
the chief OF staf Of the Peruvian navy
and the prefect Of Calloo were i'm
prisoned'
The chief OF STAFF Of the army and
40 OF his men escaped.
The FIRST dispatch 10 the state De
partmeot said that following the coup
the army was patrolling Lima. a lat
er dispatch said three soldiers were
killed and three others including a
subordinate official wounded.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
nnrk IsI-ANn RrAnY T0R pELINrRl

Upon ihclr rclurn % ile yards OF lIlV
-puscy and Jones Company Ihursday
night al 40 o'clock, officials OF ihe
company pronounced the trial trip OF
The nnN freight steamhip Rock Island,
most satisfactory one The boat VIII
now De turned over 90 tho United siaies
Fleet Corporation, The vessel which
was built in local plant, was anchored
today In the Christiana river. The
transfer will probably not be made
until the first of The week, as the Yards
OF the shipbuilding company are closed
until MnndlY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
sIupIr rIiNERAL ron nm. SHAW.

MEDIA. Pa July > United Press 6
4 simple funeral ceremony VIII De
performed over the body OF DR.. Anna
Howard shaw. late today at her home
i'm Moylan. near here. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the Ma
uonal Woman's Spffrage Association
viii Ollciaic.
Floral tributes from civic and gov
crnment associations were linked
about the former home of America 8
foremost woman orator, who succumD-
ed there Wednesday 10 an attack OF
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
HER FOOT MANGLED
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

Mrs. r C. Wright. Of No. 1922 North
Twety-eighth street, Philadelphia, had
her right foot so badly mashed in a
runaway accident early this afternoon
that il was necessary for Homeopathic
Hospital physicians TO amputate the
member at the ankle.
Mrs. Wright was thrown from car
riage owned by Mrs John Wright OF
Newport. in which she was riding at
Shall6ross avenue and jackson street.
after the horse attached to the vehicle
had run away from Tenth and Jackson
streets
The wheels Of the wagon ran over
the foot Of the injured woman.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
n r. STRIKE IN LISBON

WASHINGTON. July ; United Press =
A general railroad strike called at mid
night Tuesday has affected the greater
portion Of the train service in Portugal
Lisbon dispatch 10 the State Depart
ment said today.
Lines 20 the south and southeast Of
Lisbon are In operation IL was stated.
Troops are protecting railroad stations.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
nm. sAMUELs RECOVERs CAR.

patrolman James A. Gold today re-
covered an automobile owned by Dr.
Meredith ]. Samuel. OF No. iO9 West
Twenty-flrst street. which had been
stolen from Tweniy-flrst and Jefferson
streets last night. The car was FOUND
undamaged at Eleventh and Jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
os KILLED on IULY 4.

NEW YORK. July 5 United Press
At least, 26 persons were killed and
292 injured throughout the country in
Fourth OF July accidents according TO
advices received from the larger cities
today.
These included casualties resulting
from fireworks, motor accidents and
other causes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
1uIIn WHEELS PAMNEp.

Patrolman Michael McGillon today
recovered two bicycles that had been
stolen and pawned at a local pawn
shop. The wheels were returned TO tne
owners. who were Lawrence Conrsoo
OF No. 500 dupont street and Paul Dale
OF No. 1929 Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
ARREST PARK NIarOR.

Nathaniel Mclaughlin, Of No 302 Wal
nut street. was arrested at Shellpot
Park last night on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct by Special Officer Wei
din Of the traction company's police
department Mclaughlin will be given
. hearing before Magistrate ellis next
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
ANNnINcE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Mrs Mary Nir-
ginis Mayo. Of No. 7i3 West seventh
street. 10 Henry Robinson OF No, 81
Orange street. has been announced. lh'
wedding Will take place some time b.
the fall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Some OF the best part OF the apple
"a wasted when the fruit is pared for
apple sauce. Core the fruit and then
cut into quarters. Cook until tender
and press through q collander. The
skin Will give 10 the sauce a bit OF
COLOR snd add 10 It's flavor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
cmNTsE oBsERvED FOURTH

WASHINGTON, July . llnited Press
Chinese Joined the American colony
AZ Shanghai in an enthusiastic celebra-
tiou of independence Day. exceeding
all previous celebrations. a Shanghai
dispatch TO the State Department saiu
today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
ACCUSED or ASSAULT.

John Perkins. Negro. was arrested
today. on charge OF assault and bat
terry on William Walker, another Ne
gro. He WI be given a hearing In
City Court Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
VETERANS HAVE CAMP FIRE

shaw Camp. No. ,, had camp nre
last night at the Fairgrounds, sixteenth
and Walnut streets Many were pres
cni
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

Hadeler's, brother. They report IL
very dry in Montana. They will go to
Nebraska from here and try farming
there.
Mr.. Meyer. the Huron surveyor. was
here Monday and laid out the line for
the new concrete walks on both sides
of Dakota Avenue, down one block.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. F.. Beck. J. j. Hou.
dek and Ernest and Sylvia Houdek
autoed to Miller last Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Peterka and their
son Joe were In Miller last Saturday.
Mrs. It. III. Kruger. OF Miller, is
spending this week with her daughter
Mrs. John Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Marten and two
little boys arrived here Saturday from
Ekalaka. Montana, and are visiting at
A. Hadelers. Mr.. Martens is Mrs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28


whereas. The Standard Fire Insur-
ance Company. n corporation organized
under the laws Of Connecticut. has filed
In this office a sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1918.
:onformable to the requirements OF the
laws of this state regulating the busi-
ness OF insurance.: and.
whereas. The said company has fled
in his office a duly certified copy OF
It's charters: with certificate of organi-
sation. in compliance with the require
ments Of the insurance law aforesaid:
Now. therefore. i. w. N. Van Camp.
Commissioners Of Insurance of the state
~ South Dakota, pursuant TO the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents, to ransact its appropriate
business OF Fire. Tornado, Sprinkler
Leakage and Hail Insurance in this
state. according to the laws thereof,
until the last day OF February. A. ID.
1920.
In testimony whereof. l have here
INTO set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this nrst day Of March. A.. ID.
1919.
w. N. VAN CAMP.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY r. G. MUELLER.
.SeaD Chief Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

For Hand County. Let - have
some Of yours Best 10 ears of corn
any variety. l peck of potatoes OF any
variety, pumpkins, squashs. melons,
all kinds of vegetables and apples.
John vanLoon. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

Get a Chief Hog Waterer and in
crease your profits so per cent.
Str Botsford Lumber Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
Company. CertIacate Of .~u,..ri,,.

C~ompany's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, The Security Insurance.
Company. a corporation organized UNI
der the laws of Connecticut has fled
in mis- Office q sworn statement exhib.
itinR it's condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1918. CON
formable to the requirements of the
laws OF this state regulating the bust
ness OF insurance; and.
whereas, The said M ny has fle5
in this office a duly certified copy Of
Its charter, with certificate of organic
alton. in compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance Law aforesaid.
Now, therefore, i, w. ". VanCamp
Commissions OF Insurance OF the stats
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certity
that the above named company is fuzzy
empowered, through it's authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bus
mess OF Fire, Tornado and Hail lnsur.
ance i'm this state. according to the
laws thereof. until the last day OF
February A. ID. 1920.
In testimony whereof. / have here.
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this first day of March. A.. -
1919.
w. NsvAN CAMP.
Commissioned OF Insurance
BY r. c. MUELLER.
tksAll Chief Clsrk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
/ "a
ia II
FROM ANIMAL STATEMENT.
Tear Ending December 31st. 1918.
Security Insurance COMPANY
of Connecticut
Home Office, Nsw Haven.

Capital paid up in cash--S 100000 90
Ledger assets Dec. 81, II 4.9iI.9isy5
INCOME.
Total premium ~receipts-S <.254.107.25
Interest and rents -- 22e, y64.1s
From all other sourcesL- 12.136. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
FL JUGO DE LIMON
0UITA LAS PECAS
i M~uchachas. Preparen una eco
monica locion que les dara be-
lleza. Hagan Ia prueba.

Expriman dos limones V pongan
su jugo en- una botella cue contenga
tres onzas de Orchard White; agiten
bien Ia botella a fin de que Sc mez-
Glen dichas sustancias Y o~btendran,
por IN coSto muy reducido, IN Guar
to de pinta de una magnifica loci0n
para blanquear y limpiar Ia piel de
PIANO, pecas Y quemaduras de sol, ad-
quiriendo suavidad V hermosura.
En- todas las tiendas de abarrotes
puede comprar los dos limones Y en-
c~ualquier drogueria o perfumeria lie
~venderan, a precio reducido, las tres
oazas de Ochard White. Desc dia-
riamente masaje con esta eXcelente
locion, en- IA cara, cuello, brazos y
manos Y vera que pronto desapare-
ce el PIANO. pecaS, manchas, etc, Y
como su CUTS adquiere suavidad.
hermosura Y un color sonrosado. AIDE
mas, esta loci6n es inofensiva y nun
ca Kxila Ia pisl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
En- los alrededores de Acambaro

Sabcn los viajeros cue donde ell
aqua 81 ha causado serios ]perjuicios
es en- las afueras de Acambaro, en-
los poblados V en- las rancherias.
las que han quedado arrasadas por
complete. Sus habitantes, segun Sc
dice, Sc han salvado Ell su mayoria;
pero los v~iajeros no dicen NADIA a cs-
te rcspecto, pues agregan que su sa-
Ida de la iona inurdada fuG obra
punto memo que dc ~ronlanos. En-
realidad, no Sc conocen aun las des-
g~racias personaieS de Ia catastrofe.
Dicen los viaieros que Ia situacion
en- terminus generates, es angustio-
sa Y que dcsde lucgo sc necesitan
where's y roFas para Ia genie que Sc
halla en- IN csta6o de abandono YER
daderamente d~oloroso. En- general.
personals hay que desde que comenzo
Ia inundecion permauecen con las
roNas moiadas sohre el cuerpo, y
asi han scguido res:stiendo las llu-
Was que no cesan, aunque ahora no
son de Ia intcrsidad que las ante
%riorCs, cue fueron las que produje-
ron Ia Catastrofe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Sc osta Sccando FL laEo dc Xochi-
uiico

BESIDE hace var:as semanas los ha-
hitantes de Ia region de Xochimilco
Sc hallan alarmados, i causa de que
las aguas del ago cstan baiando de
nIvel. de una manera considerable
EStO, naturalmente, traera Ia pobreza
81 no IA ruina conrpteta, pues hay
el peli"ro de cue las tierras pierdar
81 antigua feracidad.
Ell peliCro ha lido en- aumerto, =
para hoy han desaparecido va las ira
glne:as que manana a manana traian
| Nerdado del la MERGED piantas.
flores Y verdura. A tai extreme ha
1egado Va Ia falta de aqua en- los
canale& que los pobres indiCenas
han tenido cue rcmoIcar sobre ell To-
co ~ Canoas, que no pueden mantle
nersc 4 Tote. En- vista de Jue este
rrabajo era penoSo, solicitaron de
Ia empresa Ge trencs TN ~servicio dc
carroS para cue Ell concrete pueda
continuar sin Interruption nj mo-
~leStias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Los celos originarou una rina

Artugc Solano V Heliodoro Norelra,
ambos ccntroamericanos que acaban
de 'iegar a esta Capital, tuvleron I'm
Sangrlento e]nCueatro en- la Avenlda
de la Independence. resultando Mo-
re;ra con tres tiros. dos en- n pier
ma Y e. tcrcero en- Ia GAIA del cuer-
Do, que e. el que 10 tienc en- cstado
de grGvedad err 81 Hospital JU2reZ.
4 donde fuc corCIciGO pOr orden de
las autoridaies que coHocen de Ia
tragcdia.
Sol.no V Moreira tomaron pasaJc
CT Ia Republica del Salvador con di-
recci6n a MtXic6 V en- e! trayecto,
Mo~,ira que Is un JOven cStnGlante,
hiZo r~elacioncS con u sonora de Sc
lano. Herminla y. Solano no do
mayor Importance aquella amistaG
creyendo que al dccsmbarcar ACADIA
ria TODD, pcro no fuG asi MorcirG
siguio los pasos al m~atrlmonio, Y po-
co tempo basto para q2e o~btuFIera
citas de Ia esposa dc Solano, pucs
Sc ascCUra que aur Sc lnlan en- Ia
Plaza de San Juan.
SclanO tuvo Conocimlentn de! ca
so Y Sc armo de una p%istola, mani
festando Que mataria a MoreIra.
Anochc amboS Sc encontrar?n
frente j lrente en- la Avenida de la
Independence. Y Solaro disparo So
hre Morcira, cauSindolc las heridas
indicadas.
Noreira asegura 1ue los celos d"
Solano son infundados, pues sola-
mcnte tiene relacIones amiStosas V
respetuosas con la sonora de sofia
no. agreeando Que este 10 agredIo
sin deCirlc aqua va ' que a eSta cir
cunstancia Sc debio 81 heCho de que
e.. Morcira. no rudiera deferGcrSc
ccr1o 10 persaba. pues va tenra CO
nocimienCo de que 81 ccloso Solano
trataba de ma5arlo donde ouiera que
10 enContrara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Del Monte de Picdad SC quiere ha-
Ger I'm Banco de Dep6sito

Hase coHenzado a hablar en- pu-
hilco de Que Ia Camara de Diputa-
dos tratara err cl nrGyimo periodic
regular &c SesioneS IN ~interesante a.
sunto relative 81 Nacional Monte lie
Fledad. consistente en- hacer de esta
antigua institution una especie de
BaEco de DeD6sito.
Paar lograr la libertad caucional
Ge una persona, para otorgar una
flanza para garantizar un contrato V
en- fin. para cierta clase de o~peracio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
No Sc devolveran Ell Mexicano y 81
Pan-Americano

A.!guncS periodicos &c esta Capt.
tal 3ublicaron Ia noticia de que Ca
arr esta dispuesto a d~evolver d
Us legitimos duenos los ferrocarri-
.cS MeXicano V Parliamentary, en-
virtUu de 4 el gooierno no Sc ha-
llaba capacitado suficicntemeEtc para
segVir ADMINISTRATORS. deblGo a 70
cue ACADIA de paSar en- las lineas o
respecto al cuantioso fraude hccho
a Ia NacIou.
Fl director de las citadas l~jneas.
manifesto al ser entrevistado. que
en- SUI concepto. dicha noticia no es
cyaCta pues cue no tione cl conoci-
miento de Que ell gobierno trate dc
devoiver los fe~rrocarrilcs en- cues
ton. sobre todo. sin que antes Sc
maya loCrado Ia pacificacjon dol Sur
Dc Ia Republica y del Estado de
Ncracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
NACIMIENTG.

Antes de anoche, d las once. do
a luz una nina la sonora Maria &c
la luz Cortes de Cavazos Chapa, es-
posl del senior Juan c. Chapa. MEM
bro del personal de linotipografos de
LA PRENSA.
Tanto Ia madre como la recien ma
cida gozan de cXcclente saluG.
Los espoSas Chapa tienen su resi-
dencia en- la casa numero 112 Ge Ia
Gale Maple.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
MIsCELANEA
(ToEros e~npd5tcc0J ci te.a InrG-l
Es>rF~b

CaatoS i a Mujcr.-Coieeci6n de verso,
ac-osriccs. forJnaGcS con uomb-cS de nu-
jeres. por orGea alf2betico .-..-.-.-.- 60c
Ia Voz de IA Observation-Disclosures de
hernosas Y morales his;orietaS ....-.Sl-5o
Las Nil y una Noches--HerunoSa collection
de cuen;os ozieG:2ies. Edicion . Ia rus
Hc2
Las Nj; y una NocheS-Eapasta6a..--- 800
Les MI : VI pizs.-CueHtos arabCs y per
sas. t-aGucidos Al caSts!lano
La Esy de Dios--ColeccI6a de leyeo6as bA-
sada5 en- los principles del Decaloso, pc
pa Maria del Pillar SirGeS -.......-.-Sl-2a
MuSe-es Csleb-eS de Neutrality-suspicious.
de ;ntc-esanteS GatoS sobre Is ruuieres
mas Iotab.es que ha producido -dexIco-Sl25
Pehlsa--Caleccioa dc CCcntos po- e.
padre Luis Co!oma :.-.-.-.. 'oc
y,aie AIre6edo- del Iundo.-Llteresante
relate dc Uu viaje po- las principales
nacioaes del Globo .-.-.........-... 10:
CODIGOS MEXICANOS.
C6digo Ciyl-Edici6n Official .-.--..--.S2.00
C6dico &c P-ocediaientos CivileS ..----SI.5o
COdlEo renal
rEIH-N de tnr-F-clO S--9U