davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

WE cannot but feel astonished at
the remarks made by DR.. Lowrie at
the reception of the Methodist Alli-
anc in st. Paul's Church last night.
He might much better have initiated
the example of st. Paul himself than
have started in to abuse the city
to which he welcomed the
guests of the evening. The
practice, which is beginning to
grow very common, of dragging par
tisan politics into every sort of reli-
gious occasion is disgusting to all real
lovers of the religious spirit. DR..
Lowrie managed to be more offensive
than common. His allusion to the
''unwashed and unclean" can hardly
be regarded as either g~entlemanly Or
Christian in tone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

1t Is almost inconceivable that so shrewd and
experienced a lawyer as the late Samuel j. Til
den did not know that his will was Detective
State Gazette.
Perhaps he did, and took that way
OF helping his brothers-in-law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

No. 100 Grand st., Jersey City.
IRTY-SlxTH EAR BEGINS ON SEPTEM
Der q.
A Scnool of the highest grade with the following
departments. each OF which has It's superintend.
emit. The Boys Academic. the Girls Academic,
the BOYS Prepar atory, the Primary (both sexesh
Students prepared for college. professional
schools and business Catalogues and further
Information given at the Institute.
G. STIMETS, Principal,
HORACE G. WAIT Vice-Pr1ncipal.
Directors.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

The real truth about ''the attempt in
japan 70 assassinate the Czarowitch' has
reached the Berlin embassies from St.
Petersburg. II appears that the Care
witch and his companions, having dinod
freely, proceeded in plain clothes into
the lowest quarter Of the town in which
they were staying, where they entered
,etea saloon," in which a large aud
rowdy company were assembled. The
Czarewitch and has friends appear to
have been somewhat exhilarated, and
were assumed to be band Of not very
refined touists ''on the spree" A row
speedily took place, and the police were
allied in, whereupon there was a rough
light, In the course Of which the Care
witch was slightly wounded, by pure
accident, and he aud Prince George Of
Greece aud their followers were the only
persons TO blame. People here, says a
Berlin correspondent, are screaming With
laughter at the idea Of the Emperor Of
Russia having 80 hastily decorated his
Greek nephew for saving the CzArewitch,
who was in dAngerOf nothing except
prison-cell for the night, which Prince
George would have shared with him, for
they were both equally eulpable. The
Emperor was furious when the truth
reached him, and, not content with tele.
graphing very severe rebuke to the
czsrcwitch, he ordered him to re
turn home At once. His s'bear.leaders"
viii hsve a bad time Of it when they get
back to Russia
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
TwN s.nt. n. a.


"Dear Fred | have had a pretty
tough time of 1t, old boy. They say
was delirious for many days; but as for
me, it seems long sleep full Of troubled
dreams.
"The awakening was glorious; to
find that she and her father had watched
and cared for me through all those days
and nights of delirium, and to see the
joyous smile that lighted her careworn
face when assured that all danger was
past--that fully paid for dozen broken
heads And when asked il had made
fool of myself in my wanderings, she
confessed that had uttered some very
silly words, and she turned her back to
me and looked out Of the window, and |
could see that her ears were pink as sea
shells. O, Fred, she is an angel--no,
not that She is an adorable little
woman"
Toms next letter was dated some
weeks later, when he had fully recovered
his health. He still said nothing of the
piscatorial interests that had drawn him
thither, aud wrote chiefly on business
topics. He added a significant post
script, however, saying:
ut is all arranged, dear friend. I am
going to introduce new partner into
the firm. The transaction will be com.
pleted on Christmas DAY.
Annette makes glorious housekeeper,
and insists that shall always make my
home with them, declaring that she will
not part two such friends us Tom and
have been. A happier couple cannot b.
found. New Orleans Picayune
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

MODERN WARFARE.
Steam and Electricity as Factors
The Lesson of 81.

Steam and Electricity as Factors
The Lesson of 81.
1t may safely be admitted, saws John
G. Ropes, in Scribner's Magazine. that
if the conditions Of warfare had been
the same in 1861 as they were in 1918,
or, In our Judgment, as late as 1850. the
prediction of Napoleon and Palmerston
of the failure Of the North would in al
probability have been fulfilled.
But the conditions were not the same
Steam and electricity had ia the inter-
vening time asserted their power. and
had rendered possible for Mcclellan o.
Grant what had been impossible for Z
Napoleon. 1t was found that the capao.
ity of the territory, through which *
was proposed to move an army, for the
task of supporting that army might gem.
orally be disregarded. 1t was found
perfectly feasible to maintain laros
force for any length of time in reoio1-
where no subsistence of any sort or kind
was furnished by the soil. 1t was found
that neutrality-suspicious. of men and
supplies was as certain and uniform. a
much to be relied upon, as TRANSPORTS.
ton by land; that the winds and wav.t
Of the ocean and the strength and direoI
tio7 Of the flow Of rivers could ooualls
be ignored when 1t was proposed q
transport troops. OF subsistence. az -.
munition, to a given spot. It was fond
that a blockade maintained BY sfe.4
vessels, though not absolutely perferf
was a far more certain and eonstsrt
check on foreign intercourse than could .
be effected BY any employment Of sailin1
vessels. By the telegraph all availshis
resources could be utilized without ~
loss Of moment and al informsti4n
simultaneously communicated ia -
from headquarters to or from a,,v p.rt -
the theatre Of war.
In other words, machinerv had IN fto
progress Of time become one of .ho
great factors in military operations I'D
It's introduction worked As muksi =
revolution in the practice Of commsn75s2~
on land and sea, as It's adoption for -
poses Of msnufacture or Of intererrs.
munication had worked in the word Il
business and ordinary life. And. 49,
was Of the greatest importance = ~
North, the advantages Of ibis p-rst
change n matters Of warfste we-s -
soiNtely az the call Of The stronger nd /
more wealthy Of the tFo combaiscts
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
The asylum that anarchists Of al

The asylum that anarchists Of all
Europern countries have made OF
Switzerland has mover been regarded
favorably by the Swiss pcasantry. They
haze been inpervlous 70 all attacks Of
soclalistic oratory, and in order TO make
moro distinct resistance against social
ism, peasant associations, under the
name OF "Bauerbundc, have been
founded in several parts of German
Switzerland. Tho movement has two
newspapers, ono OF which advocates this
policy for the Government: "The abo.
lition Of public festivals and Government
pensions, opposition to all super1uous
expenditure Of the State and improved
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
Wild Grasses of the Plains,

One of the leading problems for the
Western land owners is that of forage
plants for the plains. Over that vast
grazing region the native grasses are
fast losing their hold, and it viii be
necessary to fill their place with those
well adapted to the new conditions.
Dr. Bessey. who has made an extended
study Of the subject, is convinced that
no one kind viii suffice; in fact, several
species are required, a. grasses thrive
well together, and above all they must
be perennial. In those arid regions II
goes without saying that they must be
able to bear the trying conditions Of heat
and draught that frequently obtain
Grasses introduced from the East, in
ordinary localities, have done only fairly
well, and il seems quite evident that The
subjects that are TO prove best must be
from the best Of the native species, but
greatly improved under the care aud cul.
ture that man can give them. Thus the
kinds Of wild rye, the Wild wheat grass
and several other species may possess
possibilities yet not dreamed Of With
the experiment stations Of the States Of
the plains nearly al working upon this
very Important problem. We may hops
soon 70 record important steps Of pro
gresS-l American Agricultural
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

The Philadelphia Buiietia is authority
for tho statement that tho phonoprnph
has been employed In New York to re-
port the uttorances Of monkoys, scientific
mon have become convinced that their
chattering is language ineligible
among themselves Their Photographed
talk has been repeated TO the animals
with startling effect, and they have en-
dcavored with their long arms TO draw
out the ape concealed In tho instrument.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Further progress In the work OF the
Navy Department is shown, believes the
New York Nsios, in the organization oil
SSCermanent Torpedo Board. It is to con.
~, "a Ma members and be independ.
ent Of other Navy department bureaus,
the object being to huiiL.it - -
torpedo. boats on an extensive scale. As
beginning, 100 Whitehead torpcdoes
have been ordered from an English es.
adjustment, nut an effort will DO made
to introduce missiles Of this character
constructed from American designs.
The choice OF this weapon OF attack is
indication Of au important change in our
lines OF warfare, especially those that
concern the protection Of our harbors.
II may be remarked here for general in
formation that torpedo ordinarily runs
its course from fifteen to seventeen feet
below tho surface OF the water. It is
about eighteen inches in diameter and
eighteen feet in length, and for several
hundred feet should travsl at the rate
of thirty miles an hour, exploding on
connection with the object at which 1t
Is aimed
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Belgiaa railway officials, after three
years Of Investigation, reports that under
ordinary circumstances the average rail-
way train In passing over ono mile OF
track wears from IL two and onc.Gfth
pounds. This natural destruction OF
track amounts for tho whole world to
about 1 10000 pounds daily.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
4 TRUB ERIEHD

The friend who holds n mirror 70 my faee,
And hiding none. :, not afraid TO trn-e
Ny fauiis. my smallest bemishes. withln
Who friendly warns. reprove, me II eiu--
Although IL seems not so--ho il my friend
But BE- Who ever natteriug gives me praiae,
Who no'er rcbukes. nor oeisures. nor delays
10 come With engerness aud grasp my hand,
Aud pardon me, ere pardon demand,
fe Is my enemy, although be seem my friend.
-fFrpm the German
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

II Is tho opinion Of the Chicago Herald
that "Uncle Sam does not offer much en-
enlargement in the way Of remuneration
10 men Of science In che Government en-
ploy. No matter how able scientist
may be the maximum salary he can re.
oeiye Is $500 a year, and It is frequently
mover slOOO.v
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Portugal win endeavor to stop immi.
grafton fro.l that country 70 this, and
the Washington Star thinks that tho
United States should render all the is.
iistance she asks.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
THE JoKER'S BUDGET.
JEsrs AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

The Age OF Invention Comforting
Where the Beauty Lies-Plenty OF
Visitors, Etc, ETC.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

nhas been stated that the cipher used
BY the United States Navy Department
cost $4,000, and is 50 complicated and
intricate that 1t absolutely defes so
luton.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

-, ~ I'9Io &c YOU going, my pftIty NllIu
" The other way. good sir. she said,
And the fiirtaiioli ceased. ~ Epoch.
EFFECT oFTnE WEATHER.
|" Maude, said Clarence 70 his siste
"It is undoubtedly AZ incontroyertib
fact that"
{" Clarence. = said his sister, "wliy "
you persist in using such long words
- Maude,n said Clarence, sat the tin
OF the year when the days are long al
the weather is hot, ii is natural TO O
pect that words should expand son
what; you can't help ill., New 70
Sun.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

IN Bulgaria oniy seven an . half pr osnt
oi tle population can rad a1d Vriia.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
ERgEcT oFrnE wEATnEn.

JOu iciotst n using auch long WVtunI
- Maude, said Clarence, ..at the TIM
OF the year when the days are long al
the weather is hot, it Is natural TO 81
pect that words should expand .aQ!a|
what; you can't help it.r-lNew' Y6
Sun.
THE POINT OF VIEW.
Although the summer skies are brigl|
The sea like molten gold.
It's darker than winter night,
For Marion is cold.
Dark is the clustering winter night,
Loud roars the angry sea;
But all the world is fair and bright,
For Marion smiles on me.
New York Press.
THE OLD MANS IDEA.
Paterfamilias- -Let's do something u
usual this summer.
The Family-That will be splendid
What shall it be2
Paterfamilias-Lets stay at home. |
[Good News.
a IhhIlNhNi QUEh1s
Wagg-What are you doing nowl
Wooden-oh, I'm living by brai|
work.
Wagg-I want TO knowl WhcseG
CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE.
At social gathering, the conversatio|
being on Balaam's ass, Gus De SmitI
remarked:
II believe that animals can talk. / al
sure that even nowadays asses talk, ius|
like Balaam's ass did"
$50 | hear" said old Judge Peterby|
Il Texas Siftings.
A cERE-oUs MISUNDERSTANDING.
CLOVIS your wheat"
''Intend to before long"
''Intend to whasW
"House my wheat"
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Weary Watkins-W' an outrage il
is that people has to work SO hard.
Hungry Higgins You're a talkin|
through your hat. If people didn'|
work, where would our grub come FRONT
Ehl-L Indianapolis journal.
EXcUsABLE FLIGHT.
Stern Parent Hugh! That young fell
low wants to marry you, eha Hugh
Why didn't he have the face, the manli|
ness to come and ask me himself2-thj
miserable, cowardly, white-headed|
young
Daughter hadn't time. He sal
he must get down town before the bank|
close.
nt-Oh-um -er--. Bless you|
my children. ~ Good News.
THE SUMMER MAN.
He wears flannel suit of white,
A sailor hat of straw;
His shoes are tan, his necktie light
You gaze on him with awe.
He strolls across the sad sea sand
And Yields palm leaf fan
While listening to the hotel band
He is the Summer Man
New York Herald.
HAD A TRADE.
Housekeepcr-- An able-bodied mai|
like you ought to have trade.
Tramp have, mum. break in new
boots for Twin. Has yer husband AM
on hand2- Good News.
YET THEY SAY WOMAN CANNOT REAsoM.|
She-I notice that you are Away
glancing at the clock.
He-Good graclousl You don't sus.
pect for moment that am weary ol|
your companyl
She-No but suspect that you havo|
pawned your watch. The Humorist.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
raE Aop on INVENTION.

Mrs. McPump-My goodness The
city council has ordered that all milk
shall be tested by the Beatali Milk
Tester.
Mr.. McPump milk dealerl-Thats
all right. invented that tester myself.
New York Weekly.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20
A NECESSARY EVIL.

Weary Watkins-W' an outrage il
is that people has to work SO hard.
Hungry Higgins -You're a talkin|
through your hat. If people didn'
work, where would our grub come FRONT
Eh?-[ indianapolis Journal
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Although the summer skies are brigh
The sea like molten gold.
It's darker than a winter night,
For Marion is cold.
Dark is the clustering winter night,
Loud roars the angry sea;
But all the world is fair and bright,
For Marion smiles on me.
--fNew York Press.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

''CAMP SKY-HieH. Sept. 10.
'Respected Friend--I take the liberty
to send you by express the antlers Of an
elk, in the velvet for a specimen Of
which remember you expressed de-
sire when here. The weArer Of the horns
was shot by the writer a few DAYS since
in one Of the little parks on the Mount
Of the Holy Gross.
81 send the flowers as requested BY
Miss Annette. / send also for her &C
ceptance some specimens Of peculiar
rose-colored CRYSTALS from Crystal noun
tain, near the head Of Rock Creek. These
are called amethyst by the miners. but
they are not very valuable, being rare
only because Of their peculiar tint
Another year passed. and II was an
eventful enc % as. The great carbonate
discoveries had been made and the noun
taius were ovensa with prospectors,
while the mcantain villages swarmed
with SPECTATORS. We sold our claims
for ten fold the sun We had ever hoped
to reali7e. Although neither Yanderbilts
nor Astors. we sui had capital enough
70 start an important business in Denver
and looked back to our years Of manual /
labor e. pfospectors with that tree
American pride that regards no honest /
toll Is deeradiug
1IeanwifI. fuf friend '.Stnveuirer was I
hack in Is u re.d. and one day the
lolloninr fttar cane
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

He wears flannel suit of white,
A sailor hat of straw;
His shoes are tan, his necktie light
You gaze on him with awe.
He strolls across the sad sea sand
And Yields palm leaf fan
While listening to the hotel band
He is the Summer Mani
New York Herald.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-20

Why have you dropped Miss
Elders acquaintance
Mabel-Oh, Twas compelled to. She's
beyond redemption.
Amy-What is the troubled
AIabel-She persists in saying ''well
dressed" instead OF 'smartly gowned.
II Brooklyn Life.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
SOBRE Los PRESIPUESTOS,

La Gaceta de hoy publics uua
Rea. Ofden, por Ia cusl se da
cuenta de Ia remission 4 este GO.
bierno de Glen ejemplares del Real
Decreto aeerca de las modificacio
mes introducidas en- los presu-
pueatos vigentss de eata IsIs, y en-
Ia que ademas se comunica que
do los creditos autorixados por
dicho Real Decreto 90 rebsje el
Is por 100 quedando por 10 tan
to disponible desde IL de O;tubre
pr6ximo, el rs por 100 restan-
te, ajustandose para el pago de
as obligaciones pertenecientes al
primer trimestre del actual ano
economico, q los que autorizo el
presupuesto de 1890 a 81, CON lac
modificAciones acordadas poste.
riormente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, 20 de Agosto. .-Ha ocu-
rrido un gran incendio en- Manfe-
50, pereciendo abrasados dos nifios.
En- Barcelona se ha efectuado I'm
gran meeting contra el tratado de
comercio con los Estados. Unidos.
Pronunci&ronse en- 81 en6rgicos
discursos, acordandose celebrar ana
reunion magDa de todas las indus
trias, a fin de hacer patentes los
|perjuicios que sufren por efecto de
dicho convenio, y elevar una expo
sici6n al Gobierno y & las Cortes,
pidiendo su derogaci6n /; solicitar
la cooperation de todas las CANA
ras de Oomercio y redactar IN ma
nifesto que se publicarA en- todos
los peri6dicos de Ia na0i6n.
Madrid, 20.--El Presidente del
Oonsejo de Ministries, Er OAnovas
del Castillo, ha mejorado de su in
disposition. a.
Los romeristas niegan autoriza.
damente el reingreso del Sr Rome.
70 Robledo en- el partido liberal
conservador.
Ni6gase que ell Gobierno Sc oCu.
pc en- adoptar precauciones.
Madrid, Ill El gran Duque
Alejo, hermano del Gear de Russia.
vendra desde vichy & yisitar aS.M.
la Reina Regente. Comentase mu-
cho este sucesO.
Los peri6dicos de todos los ma.
tices insisten en- que habr2 crisis
en- otoflo.
Madrid, 22.-Comentase en- los
1irculos politicos y por ID prensa
Ia llegada 4 San Sebastian de m
alto funcionario del ministeriO de
Gstado, el cual, segdn Sc dice. e.
portador de importantes documen-
ios.
Hl ministro de Ia Guerra, gene.
'al AzcAlraga, trabsja activamamta
para equipas J Afunas el eidgeltQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
la VIRGEN DE- COVADOlGA

Los dignos sstures aqui resi.
dentes, esos enthusiasts hijos del
her6ico Principado, cuna do Ia
Rsconquista Naciona', han vuelto
a celebrsr este afio en- ell barrio
de Puerta de TERRA, con jdbilo y
esplendor, solemnes fiestas en- ho.
nor de Ia excelsa Virgen de Co.
vadongs.
FL domingo. por Ia manana, y
a Ia hora que Sc habia anunciado,
tuvo efesto en- ell temple de San
Agustfn, e'egantemente decorsdo,
Ia function religiosa, que resulto
muy brillante.
Predieo elocuente panegirico de
10 Virgen de Covadongs, iaspirsn-
dose en- levantados sentimientos
patrios y religiosos, el joven Pres
bitero Vlcesecretario del Obispa.
do, senior Lanuza.
Despues &c repartleron limos
mss 4 los pobres, y por 10 tsrde,
CON un tempo precioso y en- pre-
sencia de inmensa mnltitud, veri.
ic6se Ia Procession de la Virgep.
FL acto q que nos refsrimos se
celebr6 tambien con gran brillan'
tez.
L'evaban Ia imagen de 10 incli
Ia Pstrona varios distingdido.
j6venes asturianos que turnabar
alternatiyamsnte.
Reciban nuestros placemes POI
todo los estimados compatriotas
hijos del insigue Principado Az
tur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
Paris, 13 Agosto de 1891.
FRANCIA Y Russia.

| La escuadra francesa que ha idt
q Oronstadt ha sido objeto po
parte de los rusos de las mas finaI
= lisoDjeras atenciones, y el Empe
rador ha dispensado una scogids
regia a los marinos franceses. %.
mo es natural, las flestas franco.
rusas son ell motive de todas lal
conversaciones y de todos los co
mentaEiOs.
Hoy dta Sc puede decir que Eu
ropa esta dividida en- dos inmensol
campos armados la triple alianzs
Iy el Oonvenio 6 acuerdo franco
ruso; dejo Ia triple alisnza porqus
Inglaterra no SO puede considerar
nasta ahora, como aliada de Ale
mania, puesto que ning1n tratade
50 ha sometido al Parlamento, dc
mode que ell vocablo cuadruple nc
tiene aplicaci6n formal; digo con
venio 6 acuerdo franco-ruso, por.
que no hay aun ningdn tratado On
regla.
A los millones de soldados que
tienen Alemania. Austria 6 Italia,
se pueden opener los millones de
bayonetas con que cuentan Russia
= Francia, pues aunque estas allan
zas tengan por 1nico objective la
paS, la psz no es duradera y no 10
sera jamas, por mas adeiantos que
hsga el g6nlo humane; esta teorfa
es tan verdadera que los escritores
alemanes, y tambien los de las de-
mas naCiones, no oOnltan sus ideas
cuando dicen que los diplomaticos
suyos deben de provocar la guerra
en- Cuanto SO presente una buena
OCCASION, y sin esperar que los ad-
versariOs hayan transfOrmado 81
material de guerra y sus tacticas
militares; Ia idea de dichos escrito-
res es el aislsr & Franois, que puede
peUudioar q Alemania, y a Russia,
que no 90 favorable & Austria.
Oombatir la alianza franco-rusa,
que puede teEer malas consecuen-
cias para el statW quo europeo: tai
ss el santo y sefla de los hombres
de la triple alianza.
Seg6n las dltimas estadistiCas, Ia
triple alianza (sin InglAterra) cuen-
Ia con unos 6 millones de hombres
ejercitados en- el manejo de las ar.
mas, de los cuales 3 millones perte
aecen q Alemanis; Russia y Ffancia
cuentan con unos 6 millones 500
mil hombres, tan ejercitados en- el
manejo de las armas como los Otros;
sn estos n1meros no van compreu-
iidos los hombres de reserva. Pc
20 en- la gnerra de mafana hay que
tener cuenta, con mucha forma.
Lidad, del material y de los medios
lie trsnsporte, las dos fuerzas indis
pensables para que I'm ejerclto ma
niobre con faCilidad. En- cuanto al
material, el de Francia es rnuy 10.
tlafactoEio ] No Gambia con loo adNs