davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
CLARISSA.

- CLAhlSSA.
Clarissa is purely literary name
in origin, though it enjoys every
day usage. With the interesting
significance OF rendering famous"
it dates back 10 the old Latin OBJ
jective "clarus" meaning bright or
clear" ST. Clarus was the first
bishop of Nantes in Brittany in A..
D. ESQ; another famous Clarus was
a hermit near Rouen.
The first feminine of the name
was formed in Italy where Chiara
appeared as the title Of a disciple
of st. Francis. Clarice was the
next step in the evolution and
named the wife Of Lorenzo de
Medici. This latter was imported
to England by ear and spelled by
them Clarisse. But when the great
Richardson called the heroine of his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Remedy for Ivy Poisoning.
I wonder if you have ever used
a saturated solution Of chlorate OF
potash TALL the water will take up)
as a remedy for ivy poisoning? !
have found that it relieves almost
Immediately when applied as soon
as the first sign of skin irritation
appears. &C. E. b.
ANSWERED. is a good remedy.
Thank you for the suggestion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Peril Confronting the Profession.

William Brady, E. H.,
degree as Health Engineer, con-
ferred by grateful readers, for no
longer can the Medical Profession
claim you as member.)
Dear Sir:
Do so-called nose-pincher eye
glasses impair the function Of the
nose! In the cases Of one PHYSICAL
ly we'll is the removal Of = deviated
septum advisable? It. O. B. M. E.)
ANSWER-Pincenez (pans-nay,
as we Irish call them). do not Inn
pair the function Of the nose.
though sometimes they mar its
beauty. Deviated septum calls for
no treatment unless thereNs reason
to believe it is causing trouble. 1t
is a very common condition, but in
only minority of cases does it
cause trouble. Unless l am per
mitted to use my M. D. degree l
must decline with thanks the honor
you would bestow. Rather be the
flea in the hair on the tail of the
dog of the medical profession than
drag three-fourths of the alphabet
around my homely but adequate
name.
Food Containing Much Lime.
Please give me a list of foods
which are rich in lime salts. How
much lime does the body require?
&C. c. PL
ANSWER-The daily need Of the
body for lime is about ten grains.
This amount is present in these
articles of diet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Dispatches from Great Britain tell of an
attempt that is being made to bar automobiles
With left hand drives on the other side
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
H !:E{R s? !! 8&@ 43!?';:;

How can / make him leave with
out hurting his feelings?
A READER.
The next time you have to tell
the young man to go home say that
it is not easy for you to tell him
he must go, but that you must obey
the order OF your father. Tell him
that he will make it easier for you
II he takes what you say in the
spirit it is said and does not feel
resentful.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl of 10 and am in love with . boy
Il. He has been married, but d.
vorced. He tells me he loves me,
but does things do not like. l
have never gone anywhere with
him, but have met him places.
Does he really love me and does
he do thees things to make me
mad? Is 1t right for me to love
him! SIINSHINE
nC youh6 uldA UUSS mol love
you. II he did he would meet you
at your home and take you places.
His intentions are not honorable,
Judging from what you have said.
Never 90 places to meet q man,
II he Is unwilling to 60 to your
home and meet your parents, YOU
may be sure something is wrong
with his character.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: MY hus.
band does not know how to read or
write. l would like to teach him
VIII you please tell me how to "a
about 1t! What shall 1 begin with .
He Is not very old yet. win have
to buy books to begin with:
THANK YOU.
Inquire Of the principal OF q
grade school. There you viii re-
eeive advice about methods and
books to buy. ! presume you will
need one or two books. They will
be inexpensive, however.
Myrtle F.: Your questions an
not IN my line. You can find susl
gestieAs in beks - entaftAinsAls II
and Alee n the variaua ven(e -
maGastasA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l will
soon be 16 years old. Am l old
enough to correspond with boys!
have a boy friend and l like him
very much and I know he thinks
lot Of me. My folks do not like
him and they don't want me to like
him, but l can't forget him.
Is it wrong for us to correspond
in secret by his sister sending let
ters back and forth in her letters?
Is 1t wrong to go horseback rid
ing with this boy and his sister?
Should 1 allow him to call me
net names such as Cutie" and
"Sweetie?" / never have had boy
friend liked any better than him
Nreally love him.
WANDERING JEW.
You ought to know without
writing to me what answer would
give to your question. A secret cor
respondence with the boy would be
wrong and it would also be wrong
to 70 horseback riding with him
against the wishes Of your parents.
It is all right for girl OF 16 to
correspond with boys il she let's
her mother pass judgment on the
letters she writes and receives. 1t
is SO easy to put into writing things
which would be better unsaid. Any
girl who lets her mother advise her
in this matter Is thankful in later
years.
Cutie" and "Sweetie" are such
insipid and cheap pet names I
should think you would resent
them. Besides you are too young
to let boy call you pet names.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
young girl. and have been keeping
steady company with Q young gen.
tleman for some time. / think q
great deal of him. He is a very
decent, upright young man. but has
a peculiar fault. MY parents insist
! that he leave the house at q GER
tain time. but he seems offended
every time tell him so and pays
no attention to 1t whatsoever. He
thinks I an In an awful hurry to
ret ria Of him. I can't make him
60 q dt14eatiy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Those Texas cattlemen who want Villa ex-
trAdited should know he stands about as much
chance OF being punished as does Herr Hohen-
scllern.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

8 It will not be many more weeks now until
IAoss lake and seaside correspondents will
have to write about something besides one
utece bathing suits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

;.s 1t is a hundred-to-one shot that in 10 years
from now Poland will be doing the business at
tie old stand and the bolshevih will be num-
bered among the nightmares of the past.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Fact is, Russia behaved lot better under
the white car than 1t behaves under the red
c4sr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1879.


Atea,po0n is an instrument used largely for
tipping Into your cup and finding no sugar in it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
Argus Information Bureau


Washington. full
confidential direct individual No attention viii "
tn Letters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17

Myrtle F.: Your questions are
not In my line. You can find sust
1estteAs n beks @ entaftAinnk6t
and AlDe n the variaua Ven 80
magasiAes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-17
|n 4 1 AI4H sEsBg &!

Idly By. or worse, to interfere and
obstruct, while Z struggle to save
life Is being fought.
There are . lot Of poor things IN
most cities. Conducting schools
which purport to be fine schools.
but which have neither gymnasium
nor swimming pool. is one OF them.
Educat:, i is pretty much q high
brow proposition even today, when
pedagogy prides itself on its prac-
tical value as preparation for life.
Wonder what q pedagogue thinks
Of between classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Pierrette Georgette Crepe

A fabric of unusual merit. CON
structed for wear-in fact. it is ell
bow-proof. A wonderful color
range to select from. comprising
leghorn, flesh, rose pink. horizon,
turquoise, famingo. seafoam. crocus,
peach. blue bell, folly. capri, radio,
sunset, wild rose, desert. pelican,
parrakeet, pearl. beige, delft. copen-
hagen, Japan blue. Labrador. mig
nonette. evergreen. Nile. wistaria.
American beauty. peacock, cauldron.
pansy, cochin, bark, falcon. buckle
berry. marine. navy. midnight, ivory
and black. Sale Price, $2.75.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Gift Shoes

Ladies' and gents. boys and girls
slippers in choice selections; also rub
ber boots, artics and rubbers.
Ladies' and gents slumber socks.
Ladies' and children's leggins.
Ladies' and gents travelling slippers
Shoes for the family.
Lambs wool and quilted soles.
Our mems and boys shoes are ex-
ira values.
Mems and boys rubber boots at
special prices.
Ladies Comfy Felt Juliets. Fur
trimmed.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Gifts in Hankerchiefs

Also full line of Christmas hand
kerchiefs, hand embroidered and ma
chine work. ranging in prices from
121ac to s1.00.
Initial handkerchiefs 15c to soc.
Plain Linen handkerchiefs 25c to 81.
A beautiful line of children's hand
kerchiefs for the little boys and girls.
Three handkerchiefs in box for
soc.
Childrens Kindergarten Handker-
chiefs, each 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Gift Goods In LINEN
Department

Snowy white linens. that are cred
il to have in your linen closet are here
in all the new designs: also linen sets.
Goods by the yard from 75c to $3.50
the yard. Napkins to match, $3.50 to
$3.50 the dozen.
Towels are in great variety; all
that is new and good we have them,
from 25c TO 50 each.
Scarfs and Squares from soc to 50
each; in fact anything you need in
linen we have.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
FURS
Guaranteed for Style, Worth
and Service

Nowhere will you find a larger, more
attractive collection of moderately
priced furs. We are now offering many
values not to be equaled anywhere.
Furs have been greatly reduced.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Service
Value
Sweaters

: More sweaters, sold this season
than ever before. And why not, as
surely the colors were never so pret-
ty. We have over 1000 sweaters on our
tables today. We can fit and please
you at every price. Sweaters for every
member of the family, from baby to
grandpa. Price $1.5O to $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
ADYIs

Tral
staten
& Co.
work I
prices
In pan
This
give y,
and W
will co
will ge
your l
very Il
with IL
new fu
which
and we
er pric
UnIr mil
ket so
vail for
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
ITEMS Soft Hats

$500 FELT HATS now .$4OO
all smart shapes and correct color
$3.50 VELOUR HATS reduced to- to................ $500
rich silky velours in shades
$3.50 MEMS CLOTH HATS now w...................$ $3.50
many color mixtures
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
THEGRANASY CABLES DE- ULTIMA RORA
No HAY NO7CIAS DEL GENERAL D|AZ

treinta Representatives. del pueblo. pro-
nunciando algunos de eilos
sensacionales. Mientras nos piden
que ell General sea c~onsignado q los
tribunales, otros abogan porHuc sea
puesto en- Immediate libertad pues no
consideran justo nj caballeroso que Sc
le tenga preso desrues de habersele
anrehcndido Al eStar celebrando comic
rencias con los delegados del gooieT-
no. :.
A las siete de Ia tarde Sc acordp
nombrar una comisi6n que fuera a yer
al Presidente de la Huerta para pc
dirle que consignara o pusiera en- IL
tertad al General Diaz Il PrcsidenIe
no estuvo conforme con ninsuna &c
las dos proposiciones e insisti0 en- que
seria ~deportado. Los diputados q su
yez manifestation inconformidad con Ia
resolution del P~residente V volVleron
a discutir el asunto.
En- estos momentoS, tonce de Ia hoei'e'
Sc esta 1ombrando otra nuefa coHl-
| sion V Sc cree que Ia Cdmara Sc cons
tituira en- session pernanente hasta que
81 asuRto Sc resuelva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
IGLESIAS CALDERON
HACE ~DECLARAClONES

T.lsorana Espceiat para La PfENoA
WASHINGTON, Octubre !.-lgle-
sias Calder6n, enviado a los Estaoos
Unidos con el caracter de Ministro es-
pecial Dor Ell gobierno de de Ia Huel'"'
on una e~ntrevista que concedlo hoS
explic6 las azone a que obedeclo su
resolution de volver a MEXICO !et'a-
mente con algInos m~iefnoros de Id XII
sion que preside, bien ~entendiao que !"
Embajada no qucdara cerrada shio
one ouedara Il cargo del Secretario DE
ella Manuel Teller. que ha sIdo NOM
brado E~ncargado de NeSocios'
Sep1n declare Iglesias Calderon, es
mutt, ~prolongar por mas tempo ID 81.
.uoc;6n actual que Sc debe a que c.
Dcnartanento de EStado americana i'
ha reanudado las relaciones con e. ~
bierno de Mexico. siendo ash u Id
question que mantiene oflclaiIneh'e Sc,
Darsdos a ambos gobiernos no es UT
reconoc!mienuo sino una simple reahu-
daciGn dc ~rclacinEes diplomaticas.
FL enviado mexicanO vino a was
hing,on segun eXplico, con Ia inteh-
ci6n de regresar a hacerse cargo de 81
cilTul cyl Il sD-il1AS' 60
-esul;ara electo Y al serlo do cuen'a
de clio tanto al PresidCnte dc Ia Huerta
como al Departments de Estado.
Dice Igles!as Calder6n que no pudo
entregar Ia carta autografa de dc ri
Huerta dando cuenta de su nomM--
miento para desempehar el cargo 6o
Presidente, en- vista de n actitud asu-
mida por ell gobierno de los EstadoS
Unidos no obstante que notifico a! De-
nar,amenro de Estado que eStaoa auto
rizado por el Sobierno m~eXicano para
n~ecociar con 81 de este pals todaS las
cuestiones pendientes entire amoos.
FL enviado mexicano sc manifesto
cxcesivamente complacido 4 aus de
la rapidez y cortesfa con que ell sob'er-
no &c los Estados Unidos procedio en-
los difercntcs casos difici!es que Sc pre-
s~entaron en- Ia frontcra. especia!mcnse
en- relaci6n con IN situaci6r en- IA Baja
California, encomiando Ia actitud de
absolute neutralidad que asumieron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
UNA PROTECTION
CT;enc de n II.

.nido en- In circular de! Minlsterio de
~'~hernacion de Mexico.
Dice Ia circular. entire otras cosas,
.ue . Consul de San Antonio do cuen-
n 4 IA Superioridad de una carta que
u ciudadano meXicano Teodulo Her
,indez le diriG;6 hace tempo quejando
So dc una compania que hab!a faltaco
N cumplimiento de los terminus de un
contralo de prestaci6n de servicios que
con ella c~elebraron doscientos trabaJa
dores mexicanos contratadoS en- esta
riudad dc San Antonio.
y Sc agrega que. como recieptemen-
tc Sc han venido repitiendo casos como
81 anterior. Sc recomienda Il los Agen-
res de Nicraci0n en- los puertos de Ia
rrontera Norte de n Republica. 4 los
C6usules en- los EstadoS de Texas. Nue.
&c Mexico. Arizona Y California. re-
contender Il los mexicaHos que en- bus
ca de trahajo emigren a este pals, ash
on , los que actualmente residen en-
Iichos Estados. que antes de cclebrar
"ontratoS de ~encanche. de preStaci6n
de servici6n o de aparceria, Sc dirijan
p las oficinaS c~onsulares correspondent
'es en- demanda de conSeio y de ayuda
1.fin do rue Ducda en- tales condolences
a2ecurar suS derechos V evitar difficult
taGes DosterioreS.
La Secretarfa de G~obernaci6n. en- IN
mencionada circular. Ia recomendado
4 todOs los ~GohernadoreS. nara nne =
~ vcz 10 bacon saber 4 los Avuntamien
toe de In Rennhltca. one Sc ds Ia ma
vor puhlicidad n las recomendaciones
expresadas. pueS Sc trata de dar p5-
sitivas g~arantfas n los m~eXicanos Que
vienen = los E:stados Unidos en- de-
nanda dc trahaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
HISTORIA.

Causa y EuSila.aiento d. NGXimiiiano Y
de IS Generates Mirlzion y heJIa:
ca.6I DC CGeretaro. rrisioDcroS en- 81
Cer-o de 'lS Campanas. jueceS y detsn-
sores. acusacioaeS. discusses. ScntencIa-
Jos : nue-;e. palabraS de- GaNir'!li@ao
= Miramon. &c Unicl cGicion %canfor-
me al Original. que Sc -nI'Ivntra On ell
Arch!vo General de II Na-i6n .......Sl.7o
CorrcspoadcrciJ de JGarcz : Mont'ur;
Moray ' lls minas &c SoHo-G. Alrlon.r
G Hidalvo. los bonoS de Jecker. Lluren-
cex y Earagoza. prcclar-aS de Forcy. pro-
eeSo de IoS C6nsules. el lm2er.o en Me-
Compcndio de Historic de Mexico. por
D:ScnrSos ' Mlnifie<:oz dc Benito Juarez
dssde 1888. cuuulo iue d:uU,ado 4 II Le-
g!S.a.rrl &c Oaxaca. haSta 1872 cA GU
:allccl6. s:cGdo Prrsi5eate dc II Rer@-
Z Lio.o gojo: historic de los SraateS
c-irncneS en- Mexico du-anre Ia Con-
quss.a e. V;r-cynato IN RepGbhca y ell
Irlper:c. Cbra de Siva Palac;o, Aateos.
Pzyro = .; lie. Ratac! NSrtinFz de Ia
Tore. que fUe dcfSnSs- del Empera-
dor Maximiiiano Dos tones . -. SO. 80
Epi,o,!ia< N-TtqrcS EeN,csnc<-GuerTa de
independence c Invasion Nc-te-arneri-
cana Dos tCuoS $500. . =. {. ......Sl.Su
Historic Universal. oo- Martinez Rami-
re-. I'm tomo enapastado ) con pcofu-
SION de Gustriaciones ............-. Sc25
-la-l'.AA X ~FstH-l - ~h.AcN 49,
Guis Cu' tomo 2rofusameute illus
tra5, S225
U2z.o-ia dc Mexico, por Verdia ........S 5 90
Historic de G-ccia. GeSdc los ticmro> he
-oiccS. hastI Ia dcsmcrnbracion del I'M
pcric de Alexandra e. -. .. %. . = &c
Historic Pat-ia por don Justo Sierra 3. soc
L. Intervention ' e. lmperio. por Salado
AtyareS.-Cuatro Erandcs tonaos, cncua-
NSxico Viejo ' Anecd6tico po- Coma
- NJ ~ 49,. ..ll - ~
NiSce'arca: DictimcnCs. ci-cGiarcS. pes
quiSas j-diciale>. communicates brindis.
car,as etc, po- Benito JIarc= ........$l.1
La Vida en- Mexico en- l3le. !I;ere~ants
apuntc> &c n Epoca. por Gonzalez
Oregon. C0 to.ao tel: -.....Si.4o
i..ro dc Inrrcr;9: MaXic;!ianc. n Yer.
G2d de IA expedition extranjera 4 Me-
xico. li5eralcS y conscrvadoces. IA TTi-
pie Ajjar2a LIS Notabics poesias dc
Nlxi-,iI!lno. juramento. etc: per Pa
Mo NulLNnN 81 : A.ON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08

Tspecrsp,a Especial pare ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENCO, octubre T.
comisiones milita-es Sc preSen-
taron hoy en- "a Secretarai de Guerra
pidiendo que el General Diaz fuera juz
Sado. habiendoSeles contestado all que
Sc dirigieran a Ia Presidential que era
donde Sc estaba :ratando cl asunt".
FL Presidente de Ia Huerta declare
hoy que no es cierto que Ell General
.Dtaz hubiera Sido a~prehendido duran
Re IL conferencia que celebrh con 81
(! general Guadalupe Sanchez: que di
cha captura tuvo Iugar desputs de que
10 habian exh0rtado a que saliera ,iel
pals = agrcsG cue 81 bien el general
Diaz po6ria demostrar QUE no two
cue yer NADIA con IL muerte de Made
70 en cambio le restaria la RESPONSE
bilidad de los frsiIamlentos de Gusta-
vo Madero V Adolfo Bass5 que fueron
c~IecutoGrs micntras e. mandaba en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
TONIC POSSESSION
tVieEe de Ia la

Senior Alberto Schnabel, quien en- tai
cargo reenplaZa al senior lngenicro Ca
ilarao. .
Como Secretario Generai de Gohier-
no. siSu. Fl licenciadn Terrazas. a
qu:en no lie Ia sido aceptada su re-
,!e Les *nseles. donde solo 2e ,rauece-
ra por rsrat 10 de tres o "I'tru dIns
para rcSres;r Al Tistrito. dnnd' -cSnn
manifesto en- breve %entrevista conce
dida a la prensa, establecer ina ofici-
ma para atender a sus asuntos parti-
:ularoS.
nuncia. Sabese sin embargo, cue e!
licenciado Luis NJ. Calder0n viene 4
ocrpar ell cargo de referencia, part 10
rual eS esperaGo de Ia capital ic IL
T:er"blica
Hoy abandon6 esta pob!aci|n en-
compania de su esposa. el n Luis
VI. = i2.ar para dirigirse d u; ':iu1aC
80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
Dodson habla acerca de
los horrores del
CalomeI.
I'd. no necesita enfermarse nj
Sufrir otras molestias, sail
vacion, etc, para hacer
que el higado funcione
con regulariGad.

81 I'd. esta bilioso, p~erezozo, de-
caido, constipado; siente dolor de ca
5eza acidez en- 81 est6mago. NAL
~Gliento; ST. piel reseca y palida y
I'd. sabe que necesita tou.ar ell vii y
peligroso Calomel, para hacer fun
Sionar su higado e irtestinos.
He aqui m; garantia' Pida I'd,
en- cualquiera drogueria, una botella
lie "Dodson's Liver Tone" Y tome
Dor Ia noche una cucharaia de esta
preparation. 81 no hace funcionar ell
higado con r~eguiaGidad, mejor que el
calomel, pero sin ocasionarle ~retorti-
Jones V otras ~nolest;as, puede I'd.
vo,ver & Ia dEogucria Y 81 dinero lie
sera devuelto.
Tome I'd. calome! hoy y manana
Sc sentira enfergro, debii y con maui
seas. No pierda I'd. 81 dia, tome una
cucharada del iaotensivo remedio We
cetal "Dodson's Liver Tone V ma
nara Sc sentira perfectamelte biea.
Is del todo i~rofensivo Y por 10 tan
ID puede darlo a suS ninos sin tenor.
Ademas. no produce saiivaci6n.
tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
los Estados Unidos.

los Estados Unidos.
Manifesto tambien Iglesias Calderon
quo no hay motive para Ia i~nterTupci6I-
de las relaciones diplomaticas entire
Mexico y este pals, puesto que Ia Cons
tltuci6n mcr.cana indica IA forma en- q
debe cubrirse Ell puesto de Presidente
en- casa de q quede vacante Y q todos
ios requisites ccnstsuciona:es Sc lie
naron al !l.cnr Ia eltcci6n de! Presiden-
te de ia Eiuerta, G'spuGs de- Ia huIda
.:e Carran%a.
Igles!as Calder6n insiste en- que 81
regreso a Mexico no significa en modo
alguno un acto de hostiiidad o de re-
presalia. sino simplemente que es inutil
del TODD prolongar por mas tempo Ia
situaci0n eXiStente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
IDIOAiAS

Il ve-aadero Maestro de F-ancS.-Un
Dic-iona!, tr Ing.Ss y ESpaae!. dc Boil
Sfi3u. PASTA DC rcrcaI1a -. ]Sc
DicciCuaric le iaE.ls $ EsPanoI, dc e9.-
~fIc. pG~-a Dc uicl 1890 &c. ... eVe
D:-ioEar.o DC Iag.ss = EspaIol. poE Anre-
. ) N-LaG-&i:r-El ms co22Plet"
,e los p-h..caGC- Aasta - Gia. OoH
.seae las vot-S mas mcdsTu1s en- 3vtes.
c!eucisS q Industries. .a> aceDctone> ne
cesa<5aS para Ha5ta- Y eScr;HI- a1;ScS
it,Ua2S etc. IN grGcso NoiuH'en pasta
tela -. -- 20. .- w
Fl gr~,,s sin NaysJ-o.-Nytoco p-Ilco
vara arr~2--r yu ve;rt- lHcc'oH-S 81
If.gmd iuy.c> son "a pronunciation q
.g.~ldG 81 cas..-!aHu. C~9nt!cnF- aCe-
rrl>. tivs-~n- mOde.oS para e~cr!oi-
rca.a clase dc cur-eSroatc1cia- : IA -Is-
ti-a vale &c. o. .. e. %. o. &c tC,
G-amasea PraccI5a D. "a LcnGua lng.c>t-
II meior obya para g: escL4io Eraaaati-
sgr ay. ,t;una iaglrS- IN T'"Ur"n tc!aSl .S'
CrlmmaIrv ~y0;aet.gl- ~ Praccique de
"a L4angge EspaCuo'". Yor Loro y Co
me-. NTCNtc frances &. -. -. -..SI.S'
Do You Want 20 >pcaE SpGashe-A p-ac-
.icaI method 70 learn tie SPANISH ian.
--lui6-r Id. sabc5 4lcGlt0 e. 10 d'2SH :. 50
-,-:.ere I'D abr inS,e> 81 10 dIl= = 80
-UIlr-, I'd. -abrr frances ~ 20 c.aS-- 30
rirr+ p-uaa-io Dc IUEies y CsPaao.-.-. 40
.Quic-v I'd. saba It2llaro en- 70 dia>-.. 80