davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The BETTY LEHMAN idea Of
remembering the boys that did not
return from France has impressed
the business men Of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

tested that ks ,Oos u an official esr
on official basiness.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

And ! might say In closing tAat
while charity covers q multitude of
sins the words "OFFICIAL BUSI-
NESS ONLY" have it beaten.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Just IS A. WADE WELLS pre-
dieted, the gold star u memory of
our Washington lads who died IN the
Uniform Of the United States Of
America win be placed upon the
stationery Of the business men of
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

One Of the irritating things about
which get scores Of letters Is the
use Of official automobiles for purely
social matters.
Every time mention that some
one has offered q theater party for
wounded soldiers and asks me to
help get automobiles for them. my
next mail is fat with letters calling
attention to Official" cars that
seem to be busy at all times carry
ing unofficial ladies.
Now one Of the things which does
government officials more harm
than anything else is eonniving az
unofficial use Of official property.
know full well that official salaries
are smaller than they should be, and
that perhaps there is no really great
harm in doing courtesies for folks
with official automobiles, but Of
ficials, especially army and navy Of
fieers, should NOT arouse the
enmity of the taxpayers who sup
port them by the foolish, continued
and irritating and ILLEGAL use OF
government automobiles for private
purpose.
If the official ears IChieh are
parked around Dupont Circle, for
instance, are there for official par
poses only, it Is then merely a CO.
incidence that dance Is going on
iII the Heigkb0ThOod. I have been
catching one official car With a
green cross on It. It does a stipend
ous amount of tVGtehfuI tCaitiRg IA
front Of houses i1heTe a pGrtv IS be-
ing held. I remember one Riokt, IR
o'clock, this same car filed With
ladies, a traffic officer stopped the
officer drfVtag It. The official pr9-
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
I Am HonoPed

/ Am HOnOFed.
A thousand pardons for the mis-
take in your name.
My stenographer tells me she has
a "Sweetie" in France named Clar-
ence, and she evidently thought she
was complimentinR you by subs6-
tuting Clarence for Earl.
y. ]. HARRISON.
Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
From the Editors Mail

BLIND here? Are the District and
Congress neglecting this class? IN
vestigate! Is there any ADEQUATE
institution here, to teach the blind
all those selt-supporting things they
can learn (typewriting, etc.) ?
wouldn't it be fine if we could have
here q BIG National Institute for
the Blind, Of an educational char
acter? Not a 'fhome" in the Ordi-
nary sense, but, a kind of National
College? Do you get me?
March %. K.G.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Well, some Of nv constituents
asked me about the MOON POOL in
the South Sea Islands somewhere,
and by Jimmy Crickets, the whole
blamed National Geographic Society
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

At the bottom Of the announce
ment OF the Professional ChauReurs'
Ball at the Arcade, April Is, Is this
line:
''Ten per cent Of gross receipts on
sale Of tickets goes to Earl Goodwin
of The Washington Times to buy
smokes for boys at Walter Reed and
St Elizabeth's."
l think TIE funniest thing in
Washington are the bronze Whis-
kers on the Dupont statue. III
give a prize Of q cream puff made
with real cream to any man wonl-
an or child who can show me .
funnier sight.
I'LL improve on that. III give
any body all the cream pufs he
can eat in one day If he'll give
me a funnier idea.
Too Much for Ne.
Did Rip Van Wrinkle have sleep
ing sickness?
Where can / buy ashless coal?
Kindly answer.
MRS. NJ. /. JARBOE.
Cany any of the Old Timers re-
member when Washington had
white Wings" to clean the streets
and collect waste paper?
SOUTH WASHINGTON
SUBSCRIBER.
Well, we'll, here's something new
under the sun. / had an idea that
DR.. Showalter of the National Geo
graphic Society knew EVERY
THING.
RALPH GRAVES, who is the most
conservative man on earth, says
that if Showalter doesn't produce
the facts then the facts don't exist.
Well, some Of nv constituents
asked me about the MOON POOL in
the South Sea Islands somewhere,
and by Jimmy Crickets, the whole
blamed National Geographic Society
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Referring to The Times article
March 81, indicating that the 10th
field artillery Is due here in June, l
have information from my two broth
ers in that organization, to the effect
that the 29th is to be the third
division to embark during June. You
seem to be the butt Of a lot OF sug-
gestions these days, and it occurs to
ne that their arrival at Camp Meade
nay be well timed for a parade In
Washington on July 4, OF at least the
10th, which / believe contains as a
unit, more Washington boys than al
most any other service organization.
These boys were formerly in the
D. c. Cavalry, and will wear two
gold stripes upon their return, which
leads me to feel that they would be
the basis Of a splendid safe and sane
celebration of the Fourth.
IL those interested in such matters
are cognizant Of the foregoing, be-
Iieye they may wish to arrange with
the War Department to insure the
return of the 18th before the Fourth,
and secure permission for the parade.
G. ". KIRKLEY.
Will you kindly enlighten me,
through your newspaper, what is
the first day of the week? Accord
ing to the Bible the first day is
Monday, because Sunday is the
seventh day, or the day OF rest,
also the calendar says that Sunday
is the first day, now which is cor
rect? I will appreciate if you will
answer this for me. F. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The first star I have seen is On
one Of ROSS ANDREWS lsttar-
heads.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

RALPH GRAVES, who is the most
conservative man on earth, says
that if Showalter doesn't produce
the facts then the facts don't exist.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Walking down to the Government
buildings this morning, my attention
was attracted by a woman saying
in a loud, strident voice to her com
paniOn, 81 don't know what Wash
ington is-it is not much Of any
thing-it seems to me a eonglomera-
tion Of nothing"
Apparently, it did not strike this
woman that it is she, and others Of
her kind who make Washington
mot much of anything and a con-
glomeration of nothing certainly
there is a eonRlomefation Of such
people here, and if those Of her opin-
ion would only 90 back whence they
came, there would be room in Wash
ington for those who make it "some-
thing" and who would be glad to
live and work here in comfort and
peace, once more. r. S.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Ross says he win have the gola
star put on anybody's stationery at
the mere cost Of the operation. hat
seems fair enough. / know I'm 20
ing 10 let him pat Il On mine.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Who is Jean DeVereau, the "burE-
lar artist?"
Where can he be found?
Also, which is wider. Broad
street, Philadelphia, or PennSylva-
mia avenue, Washington, ID. c.?
ARTHUR.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
HEARD AND SEEN
By EARL GOODWIN

One Of the irritating things about
which get scores Of letters is the
use Of official automobiles for purely
social matters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

The flag is in the trophy room q
the War Department, and / am AZ
ranging with CHIEF CLERK
SC0FIELD 10 have the flag leaned
to the Chamber Of CommsEes foP
that night.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Moreover, the Chamber Of Con-
meree viii have at the next meet.
ing, April 8, he original Betty Lsh-
mann flag and BsttY herself. e she
VIII 20 to the meeting. An tie
members Of the Chamber are anxious
to see Betty and hear her own story.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Well, we'll, here's something new
under the sun. / had an idea that
DR.. Showalter Of the National Geo
graphic Society knew EVERY
THING.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

n. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Pat works ~ #. for S44, then he
works g more ft.-$ s
S44
$50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Proceeding the FESTIVITIES OF the Mon
day Night Dancing Club Mrs. Walter
Kirk delightfully."- entertained with an
informal dinner party a her lovely
home on Mill street. for coterie OF
club members. Red candles. used As
means of illumination threw into re-
lief the dainty centerpiece Of holly,
and added to the Christmas spirit of
the affair. Circling the beautifully
appointed table were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Gallo
way. Mr.. and Mrs. A 7. Steiner and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kirk
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Young, on North High street, was the
day, when they entertained the
Di-o-he-ko club at beautifully ap-
pointed dinner The centerpiece of
holly was offset by the sprigs of the
same bloom at each place. which, to-
gether with dainty place cards mark
ed the places OF the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs z. B. Miliard, Mr. and
Mrs. William Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Littler. Mr.. and Mrs. u. g. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII I. Kirk and Mr..
and Mrs Wa C. Young.
Members of the Bridge Luncheon
club were delightfully."- entertained at
the beautiful home of Mrs John Nc
Nary yesterday afternoon. The person.
mel. consisting of some of the most
prominent social leaders of the city.
was well represented at the gather
ing, and the refined sociability which
always marks the meetings Of this
club was in evidence. Mrs. McNary
proved herself a charming and gra-
cious hostess, and the afternoon was
passed with the usual diversions of
the organization.
Mrs. Beatrice Townsend is In Sa-
lem for brief visit with friends Mrs.
Townsend, who is a student at the
University of California. is en- route
to Portland where she will spend her
vacation.
Friends of Jimmy Marr are welcom-
Ing him home after an absence OF
two and half years In the navy where
he served as paymaster on some of the
largest transports in the navy. He
has been in Switzerland, Russia, Ger
many. France and England. Mr.. Marr
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marr, |
Sr,. Of 404 South High street. He ar
rived in Salem Monday night from |
D. c.. where he has been
recently stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Bell entertained !
1t a birthday dinner at their home in |
West Salem. Sunday, December T. |
Mrs. Bells uncle. T. G. Harris. VINO
was celebrating the S1st anniversary |
of his birthday. was the guest Of hon.
pr. Cocers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs |
2. w. Forrest and son Russell, of /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Turner; sfr. a1d Nrz William he
Derby. sfra Eleanor Getchell. and T.
G. Harris. an recently of Crawford.
Nebraska. and J. s. Forrest. of Turner
|
Sewing for the bazaar which was
10 have been held last Thursdty at the
Marion hotel. but which, because of
the weather conditions. has been
postponed indefinitely, occupied the
time of the members Of the Junior
Guild Of St Paul's church when they
met at the home of Mrs John caugh-
lell. Tuesday. The event OF the after
noon was a luncheon for which Mrs.
tcaughell and Mrs. w H. Lytle were
joint hostessss
Miss Murial Sleeves was charming
hostess for coterie of the college set
when she entertained the members of
the junior class of Willamette uni
versity last week end. Pink chrysan-
themums in artistic abundance were
used in decorating the rooms Of the
B. l. Sleeves residence. and the eve-i
ming was spent with music and games
Dainty refreshments were served at
late hour by the hostess About so
guests were present
A group OF the very young social
set took advantage of the unusual
weather conditions last evening to
indulge in a sleighing party about the
and arorfud fba <,,rrr,,1dipo co,,n&rv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
GOLD MEDAL.
"a k!!!!0 EN- on
~ K4ysxYUU2A q,


Tho national remedy Of Holland for owe.
ZOO years; II Is an enemy Of all palma re-
saiiing from kidney. liver and uric acid
sroubies- All druggists. three sizes.
Asck fox tho name Cold Medal ON every bew
and seeeps NJ Enitasfon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CONTINUED on page eight

To Forfify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds. Grip and Influenza. There is
only one "BROMo QUININE." e. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
/ |SOCHp0

LEGANCE. and all that the worc
= implies. was personified in tns
appointments Of the dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Miller
aatertained at the Marion hotter mum
day evening. Coming from the master
hand OF C. B. Clancy. the table decora-
kioa-s ~e.e gems "a tneir kind. 1ail
Cathedral candles of pink and blue
shed their soft radiance on bed OF
wild huckleberry bloom that formed
the cenferpiece. and brought into
prominence the delicate shadings of
the pink poinsetfas and lavender
chrysanthemums with which it was
offset. No other means of iIiumina-
tion other than the dozen cath
edrai candles and a few smaller ones
which served to break the symmetry
and distribute the rays more uniyer-
sally were used. Dainty pink nut bas-
kets served as favors, while heavy
giltedged cards In the corners of
which tiny are baskets filled with
pink and blue flowers carried out the
decorative note. marked the places of
the following: MIR. and Mrs. George
Clark of San Francisco. L. X. LIE Fur
sy. T. L. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rain and Mr. and rms. Charles G.
Miller.
The following article from a Port
Land paper will be of interest to the
numerous friends and ardent admirers
OF Miss Winnifred Byrd:
The event OF central interest for
Sunday was the recital OF Miss winni-
fred Byrd. pianist, at the Alcazar thea
tire. In the afternoon. The recital was
followed by number Of social func-
t0ins Of interest. among which were
the reception given at the home of
Mrs, ]. Curtiss Simmons in the evening
and the tea for which Mrs. Leslie
Scott was hostess In the late afternoon.
More than 100 guests called to meet
Miss Byrd Ia the home OF Mrs Sim i
mons During the evening Carlos Bo- +
tell OF San Francisco and Albert Gil /
aetfe gave q program OF songs accom- 7.
panied by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn at t
The piano. At the home Of Mrs. Scott
about 70 congenial friends gathered |
Tor the twilight hours and chat over
lAe tea cups Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs Blaine Smith and MISS ALL {
sen Brong.
One Of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the Butterfly social at the
Court Street Christian chIrch. with
whicn the Loyal Daugters class enter
tained the members of the church.
The hall OF the church was decorated
sith myriads OF multicolored butter 4
1ies, and wealth Of autumnal bios
'onls- A delightful program was fol- +,
owed by hot waffle supper. The
'rogram: instrumental number, Miss
Hazel Long. Whistling solo. Miss Eva
sande. Reading. The Director
isit." Song. THAT Wonderful Mother
4 Mime Miss Sande.t Butterfly 1,
Brill Loyal Daughters class. The
'rincipal feature Of the program was a
paayette. composed by Mrs II. A. Bak-
y. and consisting Of take-off ON the
songregation. II was called '.Tbe
shurch Mirror" and the cast was COM .
,osed Of Floyd White. Clara Page,
Hazel Long. Gladys Page. FIeta Cas- ,
,eii. Leah Powell. Ruby Allen, Ethel
Sycoff. Marcella CaspeIl, Laura Fish
r and Harriet Wallace. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
BETTER
DEAD

Lie is q burden when the body
il racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted To
bring back the sunshine take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

The numerous friends of Mrs. p. E.
Fullerton will be greived to hear that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Beatrice Townsend is In Sa-
lem for brief visit with friends. Mrs.
Townsend, who is student at the
of California. is en- route
to Portland where she viii spend her
mid winter vacation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ARNGT
Kabibble KabaEet
CopyhEht 1919. IHteFuntionhl Feature Service, Inc.

DEllsa w. t4A8lE8t6,
~ Ri LCgE U1lIbA A 6l2L SDasaN YEAS Old sAouLb
FRoP0SG % Es2 OVER UAE T5LEPA0V5?
dASks hekENNA K
Ns5.gHElk = o. heE . hlRRN,F YDO JAgll ~ TAG
UG5 So - {ag NpAel7 .. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
DRAMAS d AMOR 7 CEL0S
FL, ALCALDE DE ZALAMEA

es. V kabla asi a su sirvienta ia
cinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

FlFen los cleioS, cue 20
10 ahorcara.
Crespo. A quien Sc atreviera
4 un atomo dc mi honor,
Fiven los cielos tambien,
Que tambien le ahorcara 70
D. Lope.-Sabeis que estais obligadc
a sufrir, por ser quien sois,
Estas cargas?
Crespo.-Con mi hacienda;
Pero con mi fama no.
Al rey la hacienda Y Ia vida
Sc ha de dar; pero ell honor
Es patrimonio del alma,
Y ell alma solo es de Dios.
D. Lope.-Yo tengo cansado, y esta
Que vais teniendo razon
Crespo.-Si, vive Cristo, porque
Siempre la he tenido 70
D. Lope.-Yo vengo cansado, y esta
Pierna que ell diablo me do
Ha menester descansar
Crespo.-Pues jquien os dice que no?
Ali NE do ell diablo una cana
Y servira para vos
D. Lope.-iY diola hecha Ell diablo?
Crespc.-Si.
D. Lope.-Pues a deshacerla voy;
Que estoy, vote a Dios cansado.
Crespo.-Pues descarsad, voto a Dios
D. Lope.-(Aparte) Testaruoo cs Ell
villano:
Tan bien iura como 70
Crespo.-(Aparte) Caprichudo es Ell
D. Lope:
No haremos migas los dos
Al die. siguiente sostienea Don
Lope Y Crespo este otro dialogo, tam
bien de admirable Wis com;ca:
D. Lope.--Sentaos
Crespo.-Pues me dais licencia
Digo, senior, que obedezco,
Aunque eycusarlo pudierais.
(~Sientase).
D. Lope.-;No sabeis 10 que he re-
parade?
Que aver Ia colera vuestra
Os debio de enajenar
De vos
Crespo.-Nunca me enajena
A mi dc mi NADIA.
D. Lope.-Pues
Como aver, sin que os dijera
Que os sentarais, os sentasteis,
Y aun en- IL silla primera?
Crespo.-Porque no me 10 d~ijisteis;
Y hoy, que 10 decis, quisiera
No hacerlo: Ia cortesia
Tenerla con quien la tenga.
D. Lope.-Ayer todc erals reniegos,
P~orviGas, Votos y pesias;
Y hoy estais mas apacible,
Con mas gusto y mas prudencia
Crespo.-Yo, senior, ~respondo siempre
En- ell iono Y en- la letra
Que me hablan; aver vos
Asi hablabais, y era fuerZa
Que fueran de I'm mismo tono
La pregunta Y Ia r~espuesta.
Demas que yo he tornado
Por p~olitica discreta.
Jurar con aquel que jura
Rear con aquel que reZa
= =. . g.. E. :. = :.
d. Lope.-jNo tengo mucfa raz6n
De quejarme, ST ha va treinta
Amos que asistiendo en- Flandes
AL servicio de la guerra,
FL invierno con la cscarcha,
Y ell verano con la fucrZa
Del sol, nunca descanso
Yo he sabido que sea
Estar sin dolor una bora?
(PGSG q Ia ia. PdgtuG)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

es, Y kabla asi a Su sirvienta ia
cinta.
BESIDE la torre le VI,
Y aunque quien son no podre
Distinguir, Jacinta, Sc
Cue una gran desdicha ALI
Ha sucedido. Venia
IN bizarre caballero
En- un brute tar ligero,
Que en- ell viento parecia
Tn pajaro que volaba;
Porque un penacho de plun,as
Y es razon que 10 presumas,
Matices al aire daba.
Ell campo V ell sol en- elias
Compitieron resplandores:
Y ell sol lie do sus estrellas;
Porque cambiaban de modo.
Y de modo relucian,
Que en- TODD al sol parecian,
Y a Ia primavera en- TODD.
Corrio. pueS, Y tropezo
FL caballo, de manera
Que 10 que entonces era,
Cuando en- la terra cayo
Fue rosa, y asi en- rigor
En- sol, ciclo, TERRA Y v~iento,
Ave, brute e~strella Y flor
Gel Alcalde de zalemea,' es la
obra mas popular de Calderon de la
Barca. Los caracteres estan en- ella
delineados con vigor y precision, son
energicos, dignos de ponerse en- pa
rang6n con algunos de Shakespeare
Crespo, campesino rico, honrado y
de buen juicio, tiene n hija hermo-
s.sima, Isabel, que es tambien mode
10 de discretion Y de cordura. Llega j
Zalamea una tropa que va d campana
~ Crespo ordena a 81 hija que Sc
retire a una habitacion alta, con e.
objeto de que no sea vista por Ia tro-
pa, q 10 cual accede Isabel, que no
| desea otra cosa. Tn captain va q alo-
iarse en- Ia casa del labrador, y al
saber que tiene una hija que es be-
risima, arde en- deseOS de conocerla.
! En- los momentos en- que va a tomar
possession del aposento cue sc lc des-
tina llega Don Lope, que es Q! Jete
de aquellas tropas, Y tlene q cederle
su habitaci6n. No por ESQ sc desa-
lienta el captain Y Sc pone de acuer-
do con IN soldado para flngIr una
rina, que dara motive para que huya
al aposento de Isabel a donde lie Sc
cuira ell captain, Y podra conocer a
la aldeana. La estratagema t!ene
exito. V Sc produce I'm escandaLo er
cue Intervene Crespo y Don Lope,
que al fin con 81 autoridad pone
TODD en- orden. Con este motive sc en-
tabla entire ambo3 el siguiente dla-
logo. modelo de gracia Y de Wis CO.
! mica. en- cue resaltan las cualida-
! des de uno Y otro personaje:
! Crespo-Mil gracias senior os doy
Por la MERGED que me hicisteis
De eXcusarme la OCCASION
De perderme.
Lope.-Como habiais.
Decid de perderos vos?
D. Crespo-Dando muerte a quicn
pasara
Nj aun ell agravio menor.....
D. Lope.-Sabeis. vive Dios, que es
Captain?
! Crespo.-Si. vive Dios;
Y aunque fuera e. general,
En- tocando a mi opinion,
lie matara.
D. Lope.-A quien tocara,
NJ aun al soldado me1or,
Sclo ur pelo de la ropa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
g,gLIoTECA T~RAGI-RoMANTEcA,

~ ~
Amor , Mz-t'Tso
Arts de Bus-sc A2-t-o-
Cayar!o Dc Amor
FL Inferno &c los aonoRS
- Sovio PCe5l1e-
y Pr-ratorio de As oolaeFa''
= p.-sixo Dc lss Nute-e-
~ Hada dc los Mares
~ SiJo de EuIseno-ss
~ Collar de Esme-a-cai
~ s. de AS NIhas-
~ Alma 81 IN Seso-
Ia Hiia De Is Flores
y. Hiel en- los La5loS-
Ia Nina d los J~a=-asnes-
Ia yiuca k!eE-e
Ia Co-ts del Amor.
/; Princess Gel D6Iar.
La Hija Dc Venus
las Ev1s M~CSsrnas.
Is Ob-e-as del Amos-
Il, Hijas del Champagne
Marina o !. HijA De las olah-
NsI5ito, scan les Honores-
N.Iditas sean Jas SuarAi
Ma:d!:o sea e Amor.
Nal6i;o. sean los Cclcs.
pasiona-ias &c Amor
po-oue se Casan los EomoTes.
Porgue Sc C2Szn la NH)eres
Poraus Pecan las Mulsres
PorSue MUrrauran as NfejaS
po-Cus Reinciden Is EiGo1S-
POI SeEujr a uEs Muler-
sn Majestad q Amor.
Viva nj NOVA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
MIscELANEA LITERARIA.
(TomOs er,passsGo, IN teLe ti"G.}

Cantos I IA NATURALIZATION de versos
acrostieoS, fornados con nouabres &c nu-
jc-es. per orGen Slfabetico -.......... oUc
Ia Voc dc n Observation-Disclosures de
heEmosss y morales histozietas .-...:SI-So
Las Mil y una Noches.-Hernosa collection
de cUeatos orishtales. Edicion 4 ia rus
uCa --.'-..' 'oS
Las Mil y una Noches--Empast5da...-. S4-V9
Los Nil y III Dias.-CuentoS a-abes y per
sas. t-aG1eidoS Al cSste.lano..---..--:-SI-u'
Ia Ley &c Dissatisfaction dc leycadas oa-
sadss en- los principles del peca!ose, Por
Da. Maria del Pillar Sinucs ...-......Sl--e
Muje-es Celebrcs de Neutrality-suspicious.
de interesartes datos sobre las muieres
mas notahies que ha p-otucilO -ieNico SIS
PefusA-Ccleccion de Cuentos por ei
padre Luis Co!oraa ....-......-.... Toe
yiaie Al-ededor del Mundo.-Ints-csants
relate de IN viaje por las principals
naciores del Gloeo ..---.---..---.., Ioe
CODICOS MEXlCANOS.
| C6d:-o civiL-Edici6n Official -.........s2.e
| Co6iEo Ge P--ccedimientos Civiles ......Sl-5o
! C6diSo &c Concrete ..-...-.-----...-sl-so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
OBRAS DE OUlDA.
NoyELAs HISToRICAS Y PoPU-
LARES.

"A . c~entGvoI ccGG v"G-l
Amer de Madre-
AbeLardo ) EloiSs.
Bsr;clGc. Bsrto!diIo } CaeaSeno-
C.r,onaGro o les poSs Pares de traneIa
Dora J4zu!ta-
Don Juan &c SegralonES-
~ Bar5ero de Seylla-
~ Nerc.der de Eenecla-
81 Condo de LuIen5u-So-
Espinas &c una Flor
EIcr de IN DiS-
Genoyevx De B-ssarte
GuiHeEmo Tel
Herman CorteS = Marina
Juana de A-cc.
JuIicta y Romeo
Lucrecia BorGIa-
Les AmanteS de Ie-ue-
La EUerfaa2 &c BEISeAA
La FornaFinz-
Man6n Lssc2UL
Maria AntonietA-
NarSaritA dc BorSoaa-
O,.Jo. el Moro de NeuecIA-
Treinta Amos o Il Vida de IN JuEsGsr.