davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

but come out jest as easy as if it could
of did that in the ferst place. And 1
left the bottle there and hid the stop
per in my room, and was in bed wen
G1addis started to come up stairs, and
| herd her and quick snuck over in
my pidJammers and lissened behind
her door to heer wat she would say
wen she smelt the smell lockout of her
perfume and dident see the stopper
Wieh pritty soon I herd her say,
Did enbody spill eny perfume GROUND
heer? Well for Poets sake, that awful
stopper is out at last. Ware in the
Werld is it? o well don't care, hope
and pray III never see it agen. I've bin
trying to get it out every day for 3
months.
Me thinking. Aw gosh, wat the
dooce, good mite, after me getting my
fingers all sore. And this morning /
smeared glue all over the bottom of
the stopper and put it back in the
bottle agen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
Dorothy Dix Talks
BY DaR0FHT DIX
-orid's Highest Paid Woman Writer

Coming Up To Expectations-1.
1 was trying to comfort an old
woman whom death had robbed of the
husband with whom she had lived in
almost idyllic happiness for nearly
fifty years
You We're such a wonderful wife to
him. I said to her, "oply a few weeks
were one of Gods own noblewomen
and how blessed he had been in having
you for life companion"
"Ah." she replied, John always
thought the best of me, and so I had
to give him the best that was in me.
1t would have amazed him so to find
out that I could be petty, and mean,
and little that 1 had to be big. 1t
would have Mortified him so to see me
give way to my temper, and act like a
shrew, that 1 learned to control my
self,
why, I even learned now to cook,
and keep a budget, and be thrifty and
economical because he married me
under the delusion that L would
be a good manager, and know how to
run my end of the partnership as well
as he ran his.
HE always made me feel that he
expected great things of me-that 1
would always do the right thing in
every situation; that 1 would have
courage, and wisdom, and patience,
ana L IrleQ not TO OlSdDpOlIt him. we
all make an effort to live up to our
/ blue china you know.
\"He always thought the best of me,
and so I gave him the best that was
In me"
I wonder if that is not the real Sc
cret of how to make marriage a sue
cess? I wonder if husbands and wives
who only look for the gold in each
fother don't find the precious metal in
stead of dross? I wonder if in every
human being there is not both an an
gel and a devil and if the one does
not come forth that we summon.
Certain it is that most husbands
and wives seem to believe the worst
of each other, and to call forth what
is most disagreeable in each other S
natures. The average married couple
live in a state of perpetual pickering
over trifles. Apparently neither one
ever expects the other one to do the
right thing under any circumstances
and they spend their time criticising
each other and dwelling on each 9TH
er's shortcomings.
Compliments in the family circle
would cause the recipient to fall dead
with surprise. Secretly the h1sban nd
may still admire his wife, but he
would die before he would tell her so.
At the bottom of her soul a woman
may think her husband a giant among
other men. but wild horses could not
drag the admission from her. Each
feels it to be the sacred duty of a
husband or wife to be an expert nam
mer .wielder, and not salYe spreader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

Figures made public by the savings
division of tho United States treasury
show that, despite the economic lie
preston and unemployment, the saw
ings of small investors thruout the
United States total approximately
R27cS9,cGe ,0sO, or, taking the popu-
lF.ioa xt 1:a,9ee,o9o, 8 per capita saw
ir65 OF sbouU $3.50. or this sum s21.-
ee0,oo0,oUO is Invested in government
ssSrrit:es, While the other $4,000, 000.-
600 is repre- sentcd by deposits in more
than 10000 savings banks. To the
holders OF third liberty loan bonds. in
Guided in the investments referred to,
the government is paying semt-annual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

Administration of thyroid gland
from sheep is expected to make back
ward pupils assigned to subnormal
classes equally as bright as children in
ordinary schools in six months, ac-
cording to DR.. Frank G. Bruner. dt-
rector of schools in Chicago. But why
not choose some animal other than
the sheep? Is it designed to bring UP
an army of persons Sc, tinid that they
will flee from their shadows?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
A TARIFF JOKER"

It is reported that attempts are on
foot to transfer a Joker" which
would strike a sS4O0O,O0O blow at the
consuming public. from the Fordney
tariff bill to the emergency tariff
sion IN the senate.
Opponents O. the clause, which im-
poses a heavy duty on potash importa-
ton, were preparing for a bitter at
tack on the Joker when the Ford
ney bill reached the senate. They
have been aroused to immediate &C
tionS by the move of Senator Short
ridge of California. who has begun eff
forts with the senate finance commit
tee to have the same duty inserted in
the emergency measure should its
provisions be extended after the eX-
piration date, November 81.
The Joker clause places a five
year graduate duty on the importation
of potash, % vital to the propet fer
tiIization of the farm soil of the east
ern and southern states. The duty
begins at ? Il cents per pound for the
first two years and decreases one-half
cent a pound for the subsequent three
years This measure slipped almost
unopposed thru the house
1t is predicted that a concerted eff
fort to defeat it will bring about one
of the strangest alignments in the
history of senate battles. The anti
protectionists of the south, the farmer
bloc and the high tariff advocates of
the New England and northern At
lantic states will be side by side TO
prevent u duty which will add to the
cost Of two important agricultural
commodities, cotton and potatoes.
The fight will be made on the
ground that the proposed duty on pot
ash is class legislation, aimed to pro-
tect a small groap of domestic potash
PRODUCERS from the Nebraska and
| California fields. at the expense OF
the farmer and consumer.
Economists and farmers are unit ed
I in denouncing it as a measure which
would impose a penalty of millions
of dollars upon the consumer to pro-
| tect the domestic industry, with no
guarantee that even after five years
/ the domestic industry could meet for
eign competition.
| Figures placed in the hands of the
members of the senate from the inter-
ested states show that, with the do
nestle industry able, at a maximum,
to produce $4,000 tons a year, the
normal demand of the soil will still
| necessitate the importation of approx
| imately 200, 600 tons of potash annual
| ly for the next five years. AS 80 per
cent of all potash imported is used for
fertilizing, this will mean a total duty
in the period of s34,2OO,OOO.
The economic and agricultural in
/ terests of. the country are aware that
whether the farmer buys potash under
the proposed duty or whether he re-
! jeets-i the result will be the same to
| the consuming public. 1t is pointed
out that the duty will be passed along
| to the consumer in the shape of high
err cost for vital everyday living ne
cessities, or else, If the potash is not
purchased. the decline in production
| from already exhausted soils will
bring about the same result to the
! public pocketbook.
What is true in regard to potash is
true in regard to almost any other
levy tariff. But the protectionists
never seem to realize this until some
of their own interests are adversely
affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

The failure of former Emperor
Charles to regain his throne merely
shows what a tremendous slump there
has been in the king business. OF all
the monarchs who went out of bust
ness as a result OF the war, Cunstan-
tine of Greece alone has been>abls to
stage a successful come back. aac his
position is wobbly If his Aaiatic
campaign fail he may be again forced
10 quit the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

Partisan politics has much to an
swer for in this country, but probably
the worst blow it ever dealt the public
was when it brought about the pas
sage of the Adamson law for the pur-
pose of influencing a presidential
election. The people have been pay
ing heavily for that bit OF legislation
ever since and the end is not yet in
sight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

The plans on the railroad brother
hoods for carrying on the proposed
strike are likened, by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, to those of the Ger
mans for destroying Paris. The
Ledger says: THE German general
staff planned matters carefully; so do
the soc general chairmen Of the five
brotherhoods. When the Germans
were turned. back at the first Marine
the French captured a German plan
showing that after the kaisers men
had taken Paris the capital was to be
destroyed district by district If the
French chose to fight on Paris. on
the German map, was divided into six
districts. District l was to be leveled
to show the Germans meant bust
ness. If surrender was refused after
forty-eight hours. district 2 would be
ground to ruins, and so on until the
end of the twelfth day, when historic
Paris would be made even as Lou
vain. The strikers general staff also
has maps and districts. If the nation
and roads refuse to surrender after
district /, with its seventeen lines and
its $4,000 miles of track. is tied up,
then at twenty-four hour intervals the
rest of the nation is to be paralyzed"
--
president Harding has limited his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

not responsible for the danger they
carry.
In one city, Detroit. a doctor is
making a series of tests to determine
whether X-ray treatments will rid
these persons of the diphtheria germs
permanently. We are told that eleven
out of fifteen tonsil cases, two out of
four ear cases, and four out of five
nasal cases were cured by X-ray treat
ments.
The doctor is continuing his treat
ments, but he is chiefly interested in
knowing how long the immunity is
going to last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

When the present disturbance be
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes comes to an end, as end it must,
some way should be found to prevent
a recurrence ~of similar conditions.
Just as an experiment how would it
do to return the roads to private man
aRement2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
Questions

g How long does it take to get copy
right: r. i. Is
right in this country.
Q. How did the expression May his
name perish" originate? c. c. G.
A. In ancient times there was belief
that a man was assured of immortality
only as long as his name was known on
earth. The building of monuments and
the naming of sons for fathers are traced
to this superstition by some writer's
May his name perish" was the anathema
of an enemy.
m g w What at are the duties Of the business
A The business manager is the prin-
cipal executive of 4 newspaper, the circu-
Iation manager, advertising manager,
treasurer, etc, all coming under him. He
has Jurisdiction over all activities in the
office with the exception of those actual
ly connected with the news and editorial
the managing editor as to the size OF
the paper and space that can be allotted
tiers.
@, How thin is tortoise shell cut? G.
I. A: Tortoise shell is used as veneering
in fine cabinet work It is cut for such
purpose in exactly the same manner as
any of the fine woods. There are two
grades of thickness, the saw cut and the
knife cut: The first averaging from 1-32
to 1-16 of an inch in thickness is cut with
a small saw The knife cut makes from
SO to 100 sheets 10 an inch. The knife
used is something like a plane The OBJ
Jet Is liAeu on table and the knife blade
works backwards and forwards Tortoise
shell was formerly cut by hand about u
Of an inch in thickness and then planned.
It may be softened by gentle heat and
may then be readily cut.
O. Is it true thar giants obtain their
growth as a result of a. diseasA? l. d b.
A. Giantism is a rare disease supposed
to be associated with changes in the nitui-
tary body. The abnormal growth IS
usually in the bones of the face arms and
legs. Most giants seen in circuses have
this disease, or develop it in time.
@ Why was the prefix West" given
to the boats built by the United States
shipping board? J. NJ H.
A. The IrefiX West indicates that the
boat was built on the western coast.
9. Please give a recipe for fresh mint
jelly?. A. NJ. X.
A. Pour boiling water over 1 cup of
clean mint leaves Gnd allow to steep one
hour. Press the juice from the leaves aud
add , tablespoOnfuls of this extract to 1
cup of apple juice and y cup of sugar.
Boil until jelly test is obtained Pour
into hot glasses.
(Any- reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal Information Bureau Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington d. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice ca legal med
zeal and financial matters. 1t does DOT at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
ject Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to rue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
Dinner Stories

Judge" cried the prisoner in the
dock, have I got to be tried by a
woman jury?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

strange" murmured the magazine
editor. that this anecdote about Lin
coin in his early days has never been
in print before"
TT isn't strange at ALL" returned
the contributor with some Indignation
Il Just thought it up last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

President Harding has limited his
;o-I of the south to four days. He is
taking no chances on being maroHned
in rixie by railroad strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

BE quiet" whispered his counsel.
Il won't be quieti Judge, 1 can't
even fool my own wife, Jet alone
twelve strange women. I'm guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

When Prof. Mailer Raleigh was
asked to lecture at Princeton college,
Professor Root went down to the sta
ton to meet the distinguished visitor.
Professor Root did not know Professor
Raleigh, but walking up to man who
he thought looked like him, he said:
Il beg your pardon, but am 1 address,
ing Walter Raleigh" The man looked
at him q moment, and, thinking he
must be mad, replied: NO, 1 am
Christoper Columbus. Walter Raleigh
is in the smoking[oom with QueAn
Elizabeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

We are tired of reading of fights
wherein the bully succumbs to the
hero. Most any bully can whip a hero
with one hand tied behind him. The
first author to write realistically of
this weu-est-. blished rule of combat
will get a good notice in this column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

The publisher of "King-of Kear-
with the notation that there are four
smashing good fights in it. If, on
rea ing it, we find that in one of
these fights the bully whips the hero.
we shall be glad to write a column re-
view of the volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27

Let it be understood. however, that
we are not greatly interested in the
welfare of the state or the nation. We
don't care to meet reformers, uplift-
ers or faddists of any kind.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
A orillas del Hudson
Neoyorquino Emigrantes

Para los muchos que alin sucnan
con abandonar nuestra Espana. mu-
.cho mas RIGA V mas pr6diga de 10 que
nOSOtrOS nos creemOS. cipgampntp con-
vencidOs de que su fortuna esta on ve-
nirse Nueva York. i"norando por
SupueSt0 hasta el in.i6S. sin duda scril
de un gran interGS In noticia de haber
SalidO de aquf los primeroS emigrantrS
Emigrantes neoyorquinoS no os
aSombra
Estos emigrantes Sc decidieron a
serlo en- vista de que en- Nucva York
va no encontlaban modo de abrirSe
pas0. La vida Sc les hacfa aquf POGO
menos que impossible. V no wciaron
en- eXteriorizar su disgusto. 10 que
prOntO fu6 aproycchadO. :c0mo no.?
por I'M mas eXpertO compatriota que.
en- el secretO de 10 que rcalmente vale
t0ta emmgraci0n. Sc dijo: ":Por que
no emiSrar tambitn nOsotr0s? Todos
los que emigran tienen siempTc un %
pOr 100 de probabilidadeS para cl
triunfo. La emigration redobla las
fuerZas de los hombres. en- cuantO
Sc acomete, no hay nj uno que no val
ga por dos. \ emigrar. pues'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
PRONTUARIO.


octulre de Ill titulo Recop
90 Supreme Conseo resolution del Rey esabec
los jos del sesunlo
honhre casadO viviend0 rfdadrdmcnc
adnos, que tambdn del pirrao 30 del arcuo la ley
de marmonio civil puede deucrse adulternos los ho
que hombre que esposaEscri
che H. pg 60 Vicente Observation-Disclosures
las Lyes dc Too pg l63 apartado 26eras Es
n Dec 7. X. 443.
Con plOducmos c giene brlante trabao de Don Al
Corejo urista espaol pareness
nueos los arcuos de Coigo orrelativo
los del C6diso Espaho
Convene que
cuo VICENTE aguna gramatc
les de ore la nomenclature que empea esera
del Delpcfo
vamos hahlar de hjos legmo ilegftimos egimados
vos; tamb6n hablaremo de egitmac6n Pue
cscuchan esn tan al cabo de que
las paabs signc quierO de yueyan de
81 fuese err6no lguno de los oncepto que tales ideas hnb
aencon Ia deencia las ideas de reconocimiento
tola mi augmentation
omcs clasicar pmeamente los ho egitimos egmos
eemaos alguna raz6n tmos for
e gnpo de aquelo habendo sdo legmo por
precepuado e Cdgo tansoan conici6n Ia de legt
mi modesto paecer elcmnto de classification super
uo pnes qneenose condicion egimdad h
cusamen sufcien apuntar 81 este legimo legmo
10 desde ell conception, tpoca
de vida adenas excessive Al o de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
$50

los mpemenOs dmentes ncapacitn el
los padres del hO eStmO 10 anterior
10 refee los padres de hios adutos
casdad respecto los de los o algo ell vnculo irronpbp
ior 10 que los de los nsos: rere
los este Obstcuo egamene eXiste
considere tai la ignorancia del padre.
Convene M opsito nterrumpr Iazonamieno comenzado
para la augmentation halle rpIartia a0n
stranscus0 de Memoria.
vovenlo enci0r grammatical concepto que
hacienda de los t6rmino de la
Ier examnemos las palabs lrcoaocincnto cgmoci6,
Codigo no define, pero 81 rifelenca.
Pocos latadstas dan mportanca que denici6n
ecr nombres tan ustle or mi
rcaizaln parte
mora
FL rcconocimnto hio iegitmo a parecer
de los padres de los dos que jo question suyo leg
mdcon de egmO ell acto legal meane cual chO hio
ilegitimo convierte en- legitimo.
Segun Codgo art .1 1G5 sci reconocmienO hio
tai deber hacerse de nacmento
oo ocumcnto pbico la legitmaci6n mben lie hjos
fas solo tedr ugar subssunte de los padres
por concession real TART 1907 (no existe en- 7. R)
Por 81 ese sucicne la expression seno de los articuos
anteriores Nay terminante el 49,
tacanente parrao 10 "S6lo podrdn cgmados
is adtUrdcs"
aqu este arfcuo principamente contiene
sca deshvanado trabao preende poner
sion ypor medic halar el emelio que eve corrja
Segdn idea hemos anticipate de la paabra
TO- no ceemos conceo NADIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

cl audaZ neoy0rquino ComcnZ0 por
.buScar I'm EStad0 dondc So lr dirScn
las facilidades necesarias para cue In
cmprpSa itleatla fueSe fructifrra. En-
Idaho encOntr0 todo lo p!cci>o.. Y va
eSta en- marcha la primcra caraVana
de emi%rantes.
Salieron dc brooklyn on rs canio-
hes autom5yileS Ga canton por fami-
lial. V aSf .atraycSar;in ii Mississippi
V las MontanaS RocoSaS para iinaIiZal
cl viaic en 81 leiano Idailo. en- cl mis-
terioSo OcSte lindando casi con las
tierras n0rdicas del Canada
FL punto elegido por los neoyorqui-
nos emi@rantes esti a unas 80 millns
de la estaci6n f6rrca mas ccrcana. la
de Bhal, que cucnta con unos 5000 ha-
bitantes. Y Il Ia que 81 puedc ir en- una
hora de -aut0m0vil. Cada uno de los
emigrantes So p0sesionar;i de 10 acres
de huen terreno. con brcna aqua. Y
ninguno dc aquellOS SO beneiiciard con
vcntaiaS que no obtpnGan los otros.
Las lbs familiaS ele-ir;in demOcrati.
camentc SllS autoriladcS. ~ he ahi
una nueva ciudad de eSt0s Siemprc
aSombroSos EStados lnidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

Para el improyi<ldo pueblo VA So
ham con>trIido liiEa t.scllcia Y dos i@lc-
S:a$: Ilila cat0i.c;; y ot"a prntcS aniC.
Las priMcraS rrcocnpaciones fueron.
a>i para cl rtiltivo dc laS inleliHrnciaS
Y para a rcpo>o dc los e>piri;l!S. Y
cllando los cm@ran;CS llrgucn AHA Sc
enc'itrar;il tamhi6n con Sll> caSIS
re;pcrtiras {o,tu nn"vn. t1lo limpio
todo '>al.oy Y I'M tratrito. que VA e>ran
CON >truycndn.
Claro que. p.:a efectuar cSta emf
gra,.i6n. han Ertlo falia un0S cuan-
tuS d6lnleS. Prio :quG americana no
cuenta con SuS ;horroS para 10 que
cllus lianrali Sli die dc Hariu' FL dil Gr
lilvia c$ cl dia sin sol. el dia triStc,
ci dfa que llora. la vejcz @ la emfpr-
mcdad. Vodo americana picn>ii cn cSr
dia Y nj uno tir r!lnS dra de d"Stin.ir-
1 le 81 diner0 qljo pucir. E.n ST emi"ra-
ci0n Y primoroS gdStDS conSigiliehtrS
+ invirti6 cada familia amos 5000 d6la-
res. que c>pcran rpcohrar antpS de
tres amos. Para enfonces todoS elloS
scrdn hhsoiutos propictarioS de suS
tirrg;>. y de >llS ciS;IS. ' de us anima-
les. ~ cmprzar;l entonceS el muevo
ahorro, Los npoyorqninos SO enrique
cCriin en Idaho. Y algun dia. que 10
SER; ii dp l!uyia. volveran acam;rr
en- rl broadway. allegro Y de>lumbran-
tc. cuna de iantos espciiSmoS Y Scpul-
GRO de tantaS iu>ioneS.
HiaHcl dc Sdi',Rra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
lQUIERF UslED PASAR DELI
CIOSAMENTE Ell PROXIMO
DOMINGO?

La librerfa Cantero, Fernandez y
Co., ha recibido 1ltimamente una Sc
rie de libros de supreme inter@s y de
|palpitante actualidad, cuya iectura
constituira una verdadera delicia para
las personas cultas. He aqui algunos
tftulos y algunos nombres de autores:
GEL Sabor de la Venganza", de Pic
Barcja.
"Juventina la Bella, de Alberto
.Tnsla.
"La Guarida', de Jose Frances.
Gel Tercer Librc de las Cr6nicas",
E. Gomez Carrillo.
Gel EstanQue dc los Lotos', por
Ainado Nervo.
"Vera los Nihilistas", por Oscar
Wilde.
Hay tambien un libro delicioso del
inquietante y suggestive escritor An
tonic de Hoyos y Vinent: Son tres no.
velitas cortas en- un tomo, tres aqua
fuertes de maravillosa entonaci6n.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
d IN E r o

Qaierr listed dar tomar con ga
rantia hipOtecaria?
Quiere listed cOmprar vender PIN
norar, acciOHes de bancos. centrales u
Ctras corporaciones:
Quierc listed comprar vender algu-
ma airca rustica urbana?
Dirijasc nOsotros Y por una mo-
dica c0misi6n sera scrvidO.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan 3 v ), al lad0 del BancO
Colonial.
Telef0nOs 33i Santurce, 63l Azul
San Juan.
ApartadO 1882, San Juan, r. r.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
Obras de los Grandes
AutOres

C0LECCI0NES Y T0MOS SUELT05
Han llegado a las librerias de Can
tero, Fernandez y CompaIiia las CO.
lceciones completes de las obras de
"El Caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
rrillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
verria, Jose Enrique Rod6, Joss
Frances. Concha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho-
yos y Vinent.
AL decir que han llegado las obras
completas, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la collection en-
terra de cada autor. sino que puede
servirse esta. vendiendose, ademas.
los tomos separados que cada cual So
icite.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.