davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03
Ways of Women.

The principle dentists in Australia have w.man assistants.
 Aunt Fanny" Barrow has written forty-ive books for children
 Miss Agnes K. Murphy is the only woman member of the New Sork real estate exd.lnge.
 Many women are employed in the tea trade. They do all the packing and weighing for tho different tea compan- les.
 P.of. Harria Cooke. professor ol history in Cornwell,i is the first woman ever honored with the chair and equal pay with the men professors.
 Saving dimes is the strong weakness of Mrs D. w. Mcdowell, Oskaloosa, To-, and during year and a half she managed to drop SIS. TO into her lit. tie bank.
 It is suggested in Boston that, as Queen Lilioukalani's husband belongs to that city, her majesty should send to Massachusetts for some of the ladies of her court.
 When Mrs. Richard A. Proctor has raised S25,O00 by featuring she will de vote it to the defray;ng of the cost ol an observatory and telescope to the memory of her husband.
 A nice dish is baked eggs made as follows: Line a baking dish with finely. minced cold fowl or veaa, about two inches deep; sprinkle over with bread. crumbs about an inch deep. Owe, these strew mary bits of butter, sprinkle with salt and pour over it a tsacup of coldgravy. Break carefully into the dish etsgs enough to cover the crumbs, and set in the oven to bake. Servo as soon as cooked.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03

pointed on one siae, nArrOw soAxi pieces edged with fringe, e.c.
 The judicious use of velvet enriches . gown, is universally becoming, and is the one material that can be used with lace, silk, wool, cotton, etc. Rib bon velvet and grosgSain ribbon hay ing q satin edge, are the favorite trim ming ribbons, which are put on skirts in cross and lengthwise rows, as bridle bows, binding on the edgd of the drapery whether it be slashed in tabs. or plain; trim panels, hold bit of drapery here and there Tn rosette edge the basque ending in rosettes back and front, hold the Tapped basque fronts with rosettes, trim collars in one-pointed tab on each side, form bretelles, trim the wrists, hold the fullness of sleeves in tight little bows oD the outside of the arm. and trim front of the basque ir- and two or four on the other, coming diagonally across the front.
 Odd waists or jackets are growing daily in favor with us, as they long have been in England, and are worn in the afternoon at home, to the theatre, under the name of tea and theatre, jackets. Black silk, lace and nice woolen skirts are worn with them. The jackets are of surah, lace, crepon, chiffon, China silk and brocade, with trimming of lace, ribbon or passe- menterie. Turquoiseblue,c cream, black nile, tan, pinki mauve, old-rose and cardinal are the colors selected. The round bodices are pleasing to young ladies who are slender enough to dis pense with the tapering basque point. One new one has plain back, high collar, and fronts two easy folds from the shoulders, leaving V space to be tiled in with the sleeve ms erial, which is also used for a girdle laced in the back, where 1t is two inches and a half wide, and pointed in front, where 1t is fully nine inches deep, with blunt point below the waste-line and a sharp one above. It has side and front seams upon which the crochet buttons are sewed in a close row. The sleeves have row of buttons up the inside seam nearly to the elbow. The coat back rivals the pointed one, and many gowns are made with a prln- cesse back and basque front.
 Princesse gowns have a separate drapery to form a square apron and Grecian plastron, which is draped on the left shoulder, right hip and trim med all round. The edge of skirt fronts and sides are slashed in slender tabs, trimmed with a gathered rutiie. a boxp'aited ruche, a flat border, or embroidered in q scroll design. Flat fronts, and fronts slightly draped over the hips in cross folds, from the belt, running down toward the front, are the styles oftenest seen, with gath. cred and plaited backs.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03
Hints on Home D~es.makins.

Velvet and ribbon trimm.ics are the most useful adjincts that We have. but the difficulty is that they
 are not used as much as they might
 k, and thus help the family contrivcr out of many dilemma. Black vel vet may bs used with any color, though brc.vn looks better with brown, or 2 darker sha.e than the dresa may seleted. and t.en the home dress maker may apply it ac- cording to the needs of the gown and the wealer' figure. Use 1t for entire sleeves, the uppers, lower half. or V's inserted in the top. It answers for all kinds of collars. V's. bodice pieces shaped to the basc.ie point from the side seams. two on either side meet
 ng at the point; bias belss edging the basque. cabbace-rosettea, yokes of many forms, bretelles, vests and poivted Swiss waists beneath yoke of the dress mat srial; as well as for one front, with the other one of silk or wooden goods lappcd over it.. On the skirt it forms border cut on the bias. or only q corsiing nt the head of border of somo other goods. A front or side panels are in style; also long points on either side reaching nearly to the waist-linc; gathered ruflic or box-piaited ruche across the front and sides of the dress: the cen Ire back width. facing on the under skirt, binding on the edgs and length wiss; trimmi3ep in the way ot bands
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03
Experiments in Tight LacIng.

Some experiments have just been made with view of ascertaining the effect of tight laGing on monkeys. Female monkeys were put into plaster of paris jackets, to initiate stays, and tight bandage put around the waist to initiate petticoat band. Several of the monkeys died very quickly, and all showed signs of injuries resulting from the treatment. The British Medical Journal. in treating the sub- ject at some length, proves that the constrietion of the vital organs of the body caused by tight lacing is con tinually working mischief in the human subject. 1t comments the enlightened intelligence of q certain section of the fashionable community which Is dis carding the use of the corset, and states that thore who are continuing its abuse are working woe for themselves and their children. An English paper, commenting on these reflections, says that this is undoubtedly very lament able, but, as an expression of opinion, 1t considers that the most to be pitied are the monkeys.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03

"Well, really, Evelyn, don't see why you couldn't go; Mildred is de- termined to stay at home with Pa tience, in any event, so you may as well go and enjoy yourself"
 Just at the hour of midnight, while Miss Evelyn Yorke. in golden silk. with roses iu her hair, was floating through langnid polka-redowa, Mil dred knelt at the bedside of a dying womanl
 "Milly, you have been good to me always, and am very old Years ago, when l was young"
 The word died away into everlasting silence upon her lips, the grey shadows of death crept slowly over the wsinkled forehead. and the freed soul wTnt out through the midnight into the great Unknown!
 Poor, Aunt Patience was buried quietly, and forgotten, Even the form al twill. in which she had bequeath- ed to Mildred Yorke her gold headed cane. her gold beads, and geranium plant, had ceased to excite laughter or comment.
 Mildred was sitting at her work q few days subsequently, when the door opened, and an unwonted visitor ap- peared.
 "Charley."
 "It is I, Milly-- Icouldn't keep away any longer. Mildred. you have not ceased to love mel"
 Fl never shall cease to love you, Chnrlesl"
 "Then thore is no truth in this re- port about Julius Raymond's being engaged to your"
 Not q word of truth"
 "rhank Heaven for that, dearest You will be true to me always, MA- drcd."
 Until death, she said, softly.
 "But 1t is so hard to wait, he said, passioaately, pacing up and down the room. "I know 1t is wrong to bur
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
USEFUL AND INTERESTING
 READING FOR THE WOMEN.
Hints on Home Dressmaking-- Pretty Table Scarf--Style in Hair Dresslng--Ways of Women Hints for the Home.
An, Ornamental1Twine Bag.

Two shades of any pretty ribbon, one-and-a-half inch wide It requires three-fourths of yard of each shade. Then cut into nine-inch lengths and fringe deeply one end; then sew the ribbon together, lengthwise, all but two inches of tho end. Gather the ribbon at the top below the fringe and again at the bottom, leaving the two inches free. Leave a small opening in the bottom to let the twine through Open the ball of twine from the center; hang up by baby ribbon same shade as one of the colors used. The bot tom may now be finished with fringe also, or turned up at ends to form points and bangles fastened to the point.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-03
A Style In Hair Dressing,

h istSiitoiitbtt way oi Ni tcSiii- Nfl0 hair Is to bring 1t up from the neck to the top of the head, keeping 1t quite to the back. Then dress it in thick coil like birds nest. The extreme ends of the hair are then drawn through the coil, frizzed, and combed out, form ! ing n sort of tuft, and q dagger or ewel-headed pin is thrust in by way of finish. This method of dressing the hair resembles that seen in engravings of ancient Greek statues Another mode Is that of turning the forehead locks back, leaving them loose to form a roll at the edge of the brow. The rest of the hair Is combed to the top of the head, coiled once, then the ends are divided into several strands made into softly Tapping coils, which rcvnd like tiny rings beneath the edge of th> single coil each ring is caught to the large coil with small jeweled hair pin. When the head Is we'll shaped and the features fairly regular this fashion of dressing the hair is very pretty. It has a neat appearance, quite distinct from the familiar fuzzy head of fashion. This smoother style has novelty to commend 1t, and when 1t happened to suit 2 pretty face It is decidely chic. Long hair-pins are required to fasten the coils securely.
 Pretty Table Scarf.
 Take one-half yard of dark-colored felt--seal brown or dark green is pret- ty-make flowers on each end as fol- lows: Cut strips of card rdboard-old match-boyes are the best-the shape that you want the stem. Hyou want q vine, cut the board in the shape of a vine, square at each end and hardly one-eight of an inch wide. Now wrap this strip with zephyr quite thiek-as thick as B machine Will sew throu2h,- lay 1t on the felt and sew through 1t on the machine with q short stitch, being careful to sew in the centre of the stem After it is sewed, draw the sewine-thread through to the wrong side. and tie to keep the zephyr from rsveling or pulling out. With sharp scissors clip the zephyr right on the edge of the cardboard, the machine needle having cut the board through the middle 1t will come In two pieces which you can pull out very easily, the zephyr ought to tluifupso the ma chine stitches will not be seen. With the scissors shingle the stem till 1t IS even and regular. To make the leaves and petals of the flowers, use the zephyr the same as for the stems, 4nly cut the board wider and always a square at each end. To make theround centre of the flowers, cut the board square, and wrap the same as above. mixing in httie tinsel Bright bits of rags and strings cotton or wool-torn fine. wig make pretty rugs used the same way.-l.adies' Home Journal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
TELEGRAMA.

Por el Gobierno Genera, segdn
vemos en- 10 Gaceta, 90 hs comu-
nicado D Ia Iutendencia Genera
de Hacienda 10 que va q CONT.
nuaci6n:
"Excmo. Sr:-El Excmo Sr Mi
nistro de Ultramar en- cablegrsms
de hoy me dice 10 siguiente Para
la debida aplicacion del arreglo CO.
mercial con los AEstados Unidos, y
q fin de evitar reclamaciones de los
representatives extysDjeros, debo
advertir que las Naciones que tie
men en- sus convenios con Espafla
concedido 81 tratado de la Naeion
mas fayorecida gozan de los bene-
ficios otorgados en- dicho arreglo &
los Estados Unidos; por consiguien-
to, Austria, Alemania, Belgica,
Francis, Italia, Suecia y Noruega
y Suiza disfrutaran dichas ventaias
hasta IL de Febrero de 1892; Iugla.
serrs y sus Oolonias, incluso el Oa-
nads, Paises Bsjos Y Russia, hasta
30 de Junio del mismo afl0, Y We
nezuela, mientras este VICENTE el
tratsdo con dicha Rep6blica. ."-Lo
que traslado q Y. e. para 50 COMO
oimiento y efectos consiguiente.--
Dios guarde 4 Y. q. muehos amos.
Puerto RICO, 25 de Octubre de
189l.-L0ssG'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
iPOr la Prensa Espanolal

HIos de IL Prensa somos, 3
tsa universal y batalladora mill
cia pertenecemos, y 81 mas de uns
w, indignados con los proceeds
res de los que, fernando en- sus
& ae, 10 denigran, porque no com
prenden 8 no quieren compren :
DER Ia mission del periodismo, no
p0r esto, no por esto, decimos,
dejamos de enorgullecernos con
los timbres de Ia Prensa, con los
tftulos que Ia Prensa reune 4 la
gratitud de la sociedad, nj tam.
POGO dejamos de proclamar sns
lsgitimas glorias y sus lnsignes
msrecimientos.
No IS bastante, no, ell hecho
triste de que en- Ia Prenss, como
On toda colectividad humans, dss
de 81 Apostolado del Maestro,
haya hombres de. naturalixados
que Ia infamen y vendan y prea
tcndan empafiar su brillo y man
char sus biancas vestiduras con
acciones execrables; no % bas-
tante esto, no--que al I'm institu-
cI6n terrena 90 Ia Ptenss, y en- Ia
TERRA NADIA hay perfecto--para
eseatimarle eli aplauso y ell himno
de loa q que en- jnstieia es acree-
dora, en- el movimiento ciyiIizs i
dor de Ia actividad humana y do
su progreso, por sus grsndes ini-
cistivae, por sus grandes im2ul- |
soc, por sns grAndes empresAs,
POI sns grandes conquistas.
La Prenss comete y ha cometi |
do errores; hs demolido mucha
veces en- lngar de construir y de
hsber reedsfeado; ha abatido
cuand0 debi6 hAbsT ensalzado;
h1 aldo tambi6n instrumento de
nuerte cusndo debio hsher Is
Dareido luz de- vida, y hs ilsvado
uto y desvsnGora 4 pueblos y |
amiljaa, ca luaar de haber sido
,aFA unos y olIaa mensslera de
- , diehA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
FL GEkERAL BOUuANGER.

Los principales pormenores del
suicide de este celebre personsje
de Ia politica francesa son va CO.
nocidos de nuestros lectores. Los
peri6dicos de los Estados- y nidos
contienen, sin embargo, algunas
noticias y detalles referentes al ge-
neral Boulanger, que juzgamos
dignos de reproduction y acerca
de los cuales damos seguidamente
un substancial extracto.
El general Jorge Ernesto JuaD
Maria Boulanger nscl6 en- Rennes
el 80 de Abril de 1887. Entr6 eu
la escuela de Saint-Oyr en- Eoero
de 1866, pasado q Ia infauteria Ell
siio subsiguiente, con destinO q Ar
gel. Teniente el dia 28 de MarzoI
---.-~-s --~--~~~---
CD La Geometrfa preCisaments en
sfaa que el exAgono ss entire los poll
gonoa el que mejor distribuys sl eapR-
clio.
(2l Diego v. Tsisrs. oonsonanciaas
eSW#e SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
UN CASO DE- ADUANAS.

Merece aclaracion oil de que
samos 4 ocuparnos, aunque para
noeotros no Ia necesita, pues 10
.bsurdo y contradictorio no pue.
den prevalecer, habiendo regls y
:ostumbre preestablecidas.
Sc trata de los certi6cados de
origen que deben presentarse con
a. declaraciones de efectos a Ia
Aduana. Hasts aqui un solo certi-
ficado era 10 suiciente para todoe
y cada uno de los oultos de un
mismo industrial 8 comerciante.
Mas llega Ia Real Orden de 5 de
Septiembre, publicada ell Is de los
corrientee, y en- ella vemos dos
articulos enteramente contradic-
torios: ell primero, que con6rma
squella practica de un solo certi-
ficado, segdn es natural y &c ha
hecho siempre, y el cuaito que
dice precisamente 10 contrario,
este es, que q cada bulto debe
acompafisrse un certifi :ado de orr
gen, de modo que, hallandose, por
elem plo, 900 bultos de IN mis
mo fabricante, habra necesidad de
l 900 certi6cados de origen, 10
cual es absurdo, perfsctameute
superfio y en- sumo grado dispen-
dioso, segdo se comprende.
Ahora bier sxistiendo tai con =
tradiccion Ique es 10 que proce :
dep Pae', desde luego dar por
sigente 10 prescription del arti-
culo 1c, que &c 10 mandsdc, shora
y antes, y 10 Observable y racio
nal; y este admisido, puesto que
est& ademSs consignado como 10
primero en- IL Real Orden que
nos ocupa, 10 siguiente. si se halla
en- oposici6n, 60 impossible de
cumplir.
Cuando mas podris originarse
una duds, y esta no puede resol-
verse en- contra del Comercio, y
81 se resolviese serfa en- oposici6D
4 todas Las reglas de Ia cIitica legal,
que para 10 Interpretation de las
ieyes, en- case de duda, re1uiere el
estudio de los antecedentes legis
lados y de las costGmbrss obs erva.
das, prescribiendose tambien pol
ella que en- tales circunstancias 81
este siempre q 10 que resulte me
nos odioso y grAvoso. Esto 60 Il
logico en- el presente case. y w&'
cuAndo la misma citada Real Or
den prescribe un solo certifcadc
para los bultos de Ia misma pro
cedencia = del mismo industrial
Pero, como tenemos entendido
que el criterio de los dignoi
empleados de Ia Aduana es varic
sobre ell particular, y ademas algc
pesimista. tanto que somos infor-
mados de que 90 han detenidc
algunoa despachos por una inter
pretacion restrictive que no cret g
mos legal, siendo Ia contrari.
clara y terminate, NOS permit
mos lamar Ia atencion del Excme
Sr Inten dente de Hacienda acercs
de ese importante asunto, y er
pro de los intereses del Comercio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
" T . A .

Hemos tenido sl gusto de re-
eibir 10 grata visita del distin0ui
do y sfable caballero Sr. Vaxoutz
Soto, digno Comandante retirado
de nuestro EjercisO, que hace
tempo reside en- esta Isla.
Es el sefor VSzquex Soto una
persona de tino trato, cultas for.
mas y claro criteriO, 4 quien
tsiteEam0s lss ueguxldadss a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
F" ALVALDtA CONSTITUTIONAL
DE CONsUEGRA.

a Ia COmisi6n ejecutiUa de la prensa
asociadG de Madrid, repre-
sentada por los seaores Directories de
los peri6dioos LA Epoca". "E
Liberar y"El Globe.
81 Ayuntamiento de esta villa,
reunido en- session del dia de hoy,
ha acordado dsr, por unanimidad,
un solemne y nuevo voto de gra-
cias Ia prensa asociada, cue con
50 poderoso impulse ha sabido le-
vantar el corazon de infinitas almas
caritativas, asi de Espafia como del
extranjero, que han acudido presu
rosas & socorrer tantos infortua aios
por que hs passdo esta poblacion,
" & enjugar tantas lsgrimss de los
lnfe!ices arruinados por ia inunda-
ci6n del IL del mes pr6ximo pa
sado.
Despues de 8. M Ia Reina, cuya
caridad es inagotable, a la prensa
unida, debe este pueblo gratitud
eterns, pues, sin su auxilio podero.
so, no hnbiera podido esta corpo-
raci6n hacer frente en- los primeros
momentos a las mas perentorias
necesidades del pueblo, no obstan-
te los valiosos doaativos de nuchos
particulares.
Este voto de gracias a la prensa
as0ciada hacese extensive 4 los re-
presentantes de la misma en- esta
vills, los cuales, con un cello digno
de elogio, y que no olvidaremos ja-
mas, no Sc han dado punto de
reposo en- 50 delicada caanto carl
tativa mission de socorrer las nece.
sidades mas apremiantes, repar-
tiendo where's y ropas & muchos
miles de infehces necesitados, eje-
cutando de este modo las tan her
mosas obras de misericordia, de
dar de conner al hambriento y yes
tir al desnudo, que les encomenda
ran seguramente los donantes de
dichOs efectos.
tBsndita, bendita mil veces la
que, como emsnada del
cielo, tantos consuelos ha traido q
esta pr6spera antes y despues des
graciada poblaci6ni
Reciban ustedes, seiores Direc
torres, el testimonio de nuestra eter
ns gratitud, que les ruego hsgan
cu&ntos han contribui-
do J s'gueh contribuyendo 4 RENE
liar tanta desdieha y desgracia
5snta, Ofreciendome con este mott
70 suyo afeCtisimo y atento &. S.
9. SIN.
Lttfs CGntador.
II de Octubre de 1897.
Despues de este 1qu6 nos que.
Ia por decir b nosotros, hiios dc |
q Prensa como los perlodistss de |
Iadrid9
Poea cOsa: Enviar, como en-
iiamos, desde 10 mas intimo de |
lima, un htsrra de fratsrnal amor
admiration q nuestros hernia.
ios los hidaIgos periodicals de
dadfid y de t0da Ia noble Naei6n |
sspsaola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
DTSCURSO

leido por I'm Reverendo P.
Paul en- Ia soIemne aDertu-
ra del Gu so de 1891 90,
en- ell SeminarIo de Puerto
Rico. bajo la Presidencia
del Excmo 6 limo Sr Obs
20 de esta DioCesis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
Ii CONMBNORACION Dg Los DFUNTOS.

Dos dias tiene Ia Iglesia pars
recOrdar i los ieles las yer iades
de Ia vida futura y 10 realidad de
IN mas ala. despues de las mise
Iiss y penalidades de este vale
de l&grimas.
Es ell uDo, aquel en- que hace
reeordar al hombre que ''es polvo,
y en- po..vo se ha de convertir"; es
81 otro, el que comienza q cele-
brar mailans, commemorate d los
difuntos; dia este terrible. que
NOS hsce comprender Ia pequeiez
de nuestra existencia y la instabi
lidsd de los planes de Ia vida,
ensensndonos como todos van q
parar & Ia NADIA del sepulcro.
LIS conmemor.ci6n de los di-
funsos, es el dia escogido por Ia
humanidad creyente para rogar
4 Dios por los que fderon y llorar
sobre sus despojos frios. Ell Ce-
menterio, este gran campo de en-
sefisrzss tristisimas, pero ciertas,
90 el FINITE de toda flosofia hu
mana, de toda aspiration perso
nal, dc todo encanto de los senti
dos. de toda illusion de Ia soberbis.
En- G acaba todo 10 humane, pa.
"a dar comienzo otra vida per
darable, que no variara jamAs,
va sea fsliz, "a de.graciads; , Ia
Iglesia nuestra msdre, al poner
ante nuestra vista ell recuerdo de
tai dia, CON 10 contemplation de
los sepulcros, pretende guiarnos,
con tan saludable ejemplo, por el
camino de las buenss acciones al
temple de Ia felicidad levantado
en- una vida futura exsnta de
kcEobras y de peligros.
Ei silencio de aauella morads
81 elocuentisimo; alli estan los
que, como nosotros, existieron y
fueron objeto constante de nues
ira admiraei6p, de nuestro respe-
10 y de nuestro carino: padres, 8
hermanos, 9 hijos, 8 amigos que.
ridisimos, 8 heroes, 8 sabios; todo
10 que merece alsdn titulo de re
conocimientu. Moran en- ese lugar
los cuerpos va convertidos en- ce
nizs, pero las almas volaron
otra region pars nosoilos desco
nocida en- los sentidos, pero con.
cebida por ell deeeo, explicads
por la raz6n y ensefiada por 10 fe,
, esta 90 ID esperanzs de los que
viven adm, ea5averes ambulantes
que decia 81 poeta.
Esa muerte niveladors, que Ian
70 en- ID fosa 10 mismo al pobre
de 10 cabaii', que al potentado
de los alcasares, al exhibirse en-
aquel lugar sagrado, CON toda su
tetrica msjestad, NOS hace COM
prender las verdadea de ese orden
moral al cual debe el hombre
ajustar sus acciones en- Ia vida, y,
81 propio tempo, que NOS hace
comprender la pequefiez de Ia.
vanidades humans, mitiga los
dolores de la existencia con Ia
esperanEa de un termino mas feIi2
J mas dichoso.
La conmemoraci6n de los di.
funtos ba sido el principal indicio
del sentimiento moral, hasta en-
los pueblos id6IAtras y b&rbaros.
Mafiana Ia celebrara, con solem J
ne pompa fdne ebre, Ia humanidad
cristiana y cisilizada. Va7amos
pues, CON IL fe de los creyentes,
81 lugar del eserno deacanso, don.
de acaba Ia presente vida transi
toris, y comienza 10 vida eterna }
perdurable. Lsvsntemos all eI
coraz6n en- presencia de In nads,
y elevemos al Cielo una plegaria
por los cue fueron. Y, cumplido
este religioso deber, volvamos
los combates de ls vids, sin olvi
dar d los que nos precedieron ,
nos edificaron con sus ensenanzas
y virtudes.