davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17
.L'H1stoire dun sobriauet

Nous ;parions quill ~ a'plus
dun do nos lecteurs qui igno'
rent Por1glne du sobriquet "Oncle
Sam dome aux Etats-Unis.
L'histoire est a:sez int6ressante
pour que nous,la rapportions.
Lorsque la guerre fut d6clar6e
q l'Angleterre par les Etats- Unis
on 1912. Elbert Anderson, un sp6-
culateur de New York, sen fut B
Troy, on il acheta une grande
quant1t6 de provisions pour le
compte de l'arm6e.
Or Fun des inspecteurs du gou-
vernement de lendroit, Samuel
Wilson, etsit appel6 par toutes
ses connaissances uncle Sam, ct
lorsque les coils ,contensnt les
produits achet6s par Anderson
passerent par les bureaux din
spection, lis portaient les lettres
E. A.-U. s. ( (Elbert Anderson,
United States).
Les employees du d6partement
qui les transporterent Sc cass6rent
la tets penaant quelque temps
pour savolr >ca que ces initiates
qui furent d'abord pour eux des
hi6roglyphes pouvaient bien 81
gniier,, ct fnalement, l'un d'eux,
battant des mains, s'6cria CONNIE
Archimede en- d6couv1ant tout
dun coup la: loi de Ia pesanteur
speclfque des corps: Eureka! j'ai
trouY6!
ct satisfait de SO sagacit6, le
brave garcon annonea sentencieu-
sement que E. A. etaient les ini-
tales de esl'acheteur Elpert Ander;
son, CO qui <6tait vrai, ct que o. s.
voulaient dire "Uncle Sam,' l'in-
specteur qui 6tait leur chef. CO
qui etait moins vrei, mais qui Test
devenu depuis. puisque Uncle
Sam ct lie gouvernement ameri-
cain sont aujourd' hui synony mes.
IL va sans dire que la grande
d6couverte fut annonc6e, ct Oh on
rit beauconp sur toute la ligne du
chemin de fer par Cd passerent
les fameux coils.
Et la farce fut racont6e dun
bout q l'autre du pays, faisant SO
tordre les graves Y ankees qui sa,
vent ,parfois gotter une anecdote..
Les 1ournalistes .qui sont Les
malins, 'trouvant l'application ORR
gina'e, appliquerent le sobriquet
du sleur Wilson au pays lui-me-
me-, et,le surnom l6gerement sati-
riQue lui Feste. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17
la Reclan,e en- Amerique

IN Journalistic sm6ricain, NJ.
MoGovern. Went de publier une
curieuse 6tude sur les agenoes de
fausses nouvelles ct de reclame
plus on moins dissimul6e, qui pull
lulent aux Etats-U Unis. Nous ex-
trayons de cette 6tude deux anec-
dotes qul montrent une fois de
plus avec quelle ampleur le nou-
veau monde entend la publicit6.
Les journaux dune grande Vile
am6ricaine reprcduisirent un Jour
lie r6cit dune tentative de suicide
qui await gu lieu dans panticham-
bre d IN des prinoipsux chirur-
giens du lieu.
Description soign6e 3e panti-
chambre somptueuse, analyse des
sentiments de lhomme qui, you.
liant en- fnirzeveo la Vie, await dis
pose le neud coulant pour SO pen.
Dire, -r6olame au praticien arrive q
temps pour detourner le malheu.
reux de son funeste projet, rlen ne
manquait ce 7r6oit sensationnel,
Et tout cola n'6tait qu'une r6olame
extravaganza imagin6e dun COM
munaaccord par le ,chiEurgien ct
l'une des agenees en- question.
Plus r6cemment, I'm aoteur, qui
genait d'etre engage dams un the.
atre de- New:Yo1k, reeut Ia miesi-
We snlvante:
"Cher monsieur, vous save1 pro.
bablement que, ros jours, c'est la
r6olame ct non pas le talent qui
fait triompher. CONNIE vous allez
d6buter aa theatre, il est peu-e5re
utile d'appeler auparayant sur vo-
tre personne lattentlon publlque
ct j'ai I'm plan 3 vous proposer
pour atteindre ce but, Si vous le
voulez bien. des brlgands p6ne-
treront la mutt dams votre apparte-
ment ct = tireront des coups de re-
volver, apras quoi, ils prendront la
fuite,,le.sssnt des traces de sang
sur le planoher.
"Les journaux du matin racon-
teront l'aventule ct votrea- nom Sc
ra sur toutes les evres.sNous vous
fournirons les voleurs, mais celia
Vous oodtera cent dollars.
"Agraez. ,eto."
Cent dollars pourf les voleurs,
les ceups de revolver, le,sang ct la
remonm6e, o'es en- yerlt6 pour
rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Pa, aemaane
lUn Poyee. .................... go
Un quart de Coionne ..............toO
lIJne demi Colonne 1895: .r..... Ho0
fS1N,, ~ : = M
3oA0 SOAO4AO. sepV
Tarit SPECIAL pour leg annonces au mois
let d Pann6e. Par.ligneg
IAyis-Chaque insertion. 10 centa
Avis de; D9Ges. es.................. cents
Avis de Marriages, SO cents
-Demandes 'emplol-demandes de do
|mestiques on mployes-annonce pou
9chambre ou pension-annonees pour OBJ
Ijets perdus ou trouy6s.
Au. taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17

I'offre de l'amiral Cervera de les
6changer rassure tout |e monde.
Georges Charrette s'est enfole
Ians la marine le "a septembre
1884, ct ma pas quite l'uniforme
depuis. Durent tout ce temps IL
ma gu qu'une soixantaine de jours
de congo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17
GEORGES CHARETT6

iAu nOmDr6 Q66 .lult braves mR.
rims qui go sont ~distingues dune
maniere >si 6ciatante, aerniere'
ment. dams le port de Santiago de
CUBA, en- y'.faisant sombrer leur
navlre, le "Merrlmae", au peril de
leur vie, c'est un sentiment de l6-
;.gitime orgueil que nous constatons
quill sly trouva't, CONNIE LA
;Presse" le d1sait, le fills dune de
nos families csnadiennes-frahGai-
ses, etablie d Lo ell.
Lowel.--Nos conc1toYens d'au-
tre origipe que Ia notre, sont aussi
iers que nous ct ref6rent avec Or
gueil au fait que Georges Charet-
te est natif de Lowell.
En- effet, le h6ros du "Merri-
mac" est ne en>cette Vile les6 ]uin
1866. il par consequent 80 ans.
IL est le Els de M. <et Nine Alex
andre charette, qui demeurent sur
l'avenue >Gershom. Pawtucketvllle,
avec leurs deux files, Mile Marie
aIouise .Charette ct Nine Th61Ase
.Riohard ct la famllle de,celle.ci,
LIE jeune Charette a fr6quent6
les 6coles publ1ques de la vile, ct
.des lage de Is ans, il revait dc de-
venir marin. Etant alors trop ]eu-
me, ii 80 d6oida q attendre quelque
temps. II travailla chez Putnam &
Son, ct. q II ans, il s'en1ola dams
Ia marine amerjcaine, au service de
laquelEe il a toujours etc depuis,
ayant atteint le grade d'aide.
canonAier de premiere classe.
III fait le tour du monde sur
divers navlres de guerre. le der
nier Giant le "San Francisco"
'sOn se 1appelle qu'en avril der
ME, alors que le ''San Francisco
4tsit dams le port de New-Yohk, il
est venu passer quelques jours de
vsoanoe dams 50 famille. Son ter.
me. de service expire le II maj
dernler ct il est Venu oe eoir Ia fai'
re ses adieux 4 ses parents, eyan!
:alors mtlri un pro]ft qui devalt luI
claire voir du service actif.
sSachant que le "San: Francisco
sorait plutot eharg6 de la garde
.des c0tes, IL so rendit direotement
aWashlpgton1au d6partement dc
la marine, oh ayant declare quill
,refusait les trois mois de vaoance
auxqoels IL await droit il demanda
<oomme faveur d'etre ~envoy6
bord de la aotte d Key West.
La permission fut aceordee et
IN. Charrette fut >envoye aupret
de ramiral Sampson qui la gards
d bora de son p1opre navire, l.
.s.New York"
2uand la famille Charrette
appris dun repr6ssntant de i
,presse la nouvelle du valiant ex
plot de leur fills ct frAre, II y Gu
beauooup d'excitation, mails /
rapport confirm6 qu'auoun de
sAuit h6ros ,n'avalt 6t6 tue ct d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17
VARIETIES.

Lies chinois oultivent un oig.'
non qui ma aucune odeur queloon-
que.
--0n estime q $2,500,00o,00o le
montant des capitaux anglals pla-
o6s aux Etats- -Unls.
--Depuis eng ans, les million
naires americains ont donne sur
leurs revenus $l65. 100000 aux BIZ
bliotheques publiques, mus6es,
6ooles. on institutions d'interet pu.
bllc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-17

I'm membre ds PInstltut en-
tire chez le coiffeur.
-Je d6sirerais, dit-il, que vous
me coupassiez les cheveux.
Monsieur, dit le garcon frois-
as, ,je ne coupasse pas les che
veux; je les coupe.
Une promenade dune heure en-
voiture est ordonn6e par le doc
teur q notre bon ami Callno con-
val escent.
La voiture part au grand trot.
-Eh! la, ehI ID, pas 81 vite, s'6-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
LESSONS IN NAVAL BATTLES.
English Concentration for the Good
MnrI<smanship OF AmeF1-
can GunneF1.

The lessons to be drawn from the
Spanish-American sea fights are not
clear, satisfactory and conclusive.
With the barely possible exception of
the sinking of the Merrimac, as sug-
gested by Lieut.. Hobson, the torpedo
has played 10 part in the naval engage
mcnts. and of rammrg there has not
been any. 1t was even so at Yalu, and
throughout the war between China and
Japan, says the London Shipping
World. But are we satisfied that if the
conditions favored the use of torpedoes
or rams by the Americans there would
not have been fairly realized some of
the great expectations concerning one
or both of these instruments of de-
struction? "The torpedo boat destroy
ers foundered," said the brave Span
ish Admiral Cervera, in his report to
Gen. Blanco. Yes; and the laundering
was brought about by the good practice
of the gunners of the Gloucester, a
smart armed yacht. Cervera's ships
were faster than those Of Sampson, but
they did not get away; 13-inch guns can
hurl many tons of shot and shell into
the enemy before the advantage in
speed for few knots an hour will avail
for the emergency. The effect of arma-
ment on armor is not yet accurately
ascertained. Several points have, how
ever, been made clear by the naval en-
gagements, namely: (1) That modern
shells readily set fire to the woodwork
of warships and that, therefore, wood
must be avoided or made fireproof;
10Y bot Sc
portart from strategical than from
fighting considerations; (3) that in a
fair figl.t superiority of craftsmanship
and qu;cl: firing means victory. and (D
that the Americans can do that which
they claim-"shoot straight and obey
ORDERS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
MEN ARE NOT THE MOTIVE.
Women 10 Not Always Don Their
Prettiesf Frcclzs to Win
h1nncUItne Smiles.

There is fallacy-confined, though,
to the masculine half of society-and
that is that women dress for men. Of
course all women know better than
that and Taught at it in their sleeves
as the most ridiculous of ideas. Most
of them would like, though, to let men
go on thinking so, but I don't care
so I'm going to tell, says a woman in
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat. think
any creature who belongs to such
stupid SIX ought not to be allowed
if there is any way of enlightening
him-to go on thinking that any wom-
an would throw away time and ma
terial to dress for him. Let me tell
you, please, what 1 heard once. 1t
was this: A woman of my acquaint-
ance was clothed in most beautiful
dinner suit, which had cost hundreds
time with an air Of a queen-ah, me.
who couldn't have worn it so?-and
looked as if she had just stepped down
out of the latest Partisan fashion
sheet. y man locked &: her-a man
who had reu chel I'll re when he ought
to have had discretion AID who was
still not in his dotage-looked at her
and said: That's your last winters
suit, is it not?"
1 don't think need to tell you more,
but I will. Another human adult of
| the same sex told me once that my
gown was very beautiful. 1t was a
ten-cent lawn that myself had made.
So, of course, all women save up
their best clothes for people who can
appreciate them, and those people are
not men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
PROSPEROUS MEXICO.

The MininRand Scientific Press tells
of a gentleman just returned from an
extensive trip i'll Mexico, who says:
@The greatest Cry heard was lack
OF workmen.' Railroad contractors
and farmers were worrying about the
scarcity of labor, largely due to the
opening up OF SO many enterprises
and the great amount of work being
done OH the haciendas. Especially
will you find that thousands Of men
are being sent 10 the isthnus Of TIE.
hauntepec. Tho great plantations
there need men and they take them
from the rest of the country"
Mexico is Il double standard coun-
try. The mints are open to the COIN
age Of gold aud silver. a citizen can
take either metal to the mint and up
on payment OF nominal charge, to
cover the expense Of mintage, have
the metal coined into legal tender
money as he could have done in the
United States until the gold brokers
Of Europe and their agents in Ameri-
ca got control OF the government ma
chinery, and run it in the interest of
the money syndicate.
Under the double standard Mexico
is prosperous. Hen engage in new
enterprises, because money is plenty
and property is approaching III value
instead of depreciating as is the case
in the United States under the blight
of the money trust.
1t is true that Il wealthy Mexican,
desiring to spend his time In Europe
has to give two silver dollars for one
dollar in GOLD, but that only tends to
keep the wealthy at home. 1t is also
true that articles OF foreign manufac.
ture commando high price in silver,
but that has the effect of stimulating
home industries and manufactures.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14

4 ridiculous rumor is current that
the recent illness Of the czarina has
been due to slow poisoning. the arsenic
being misunderstanding ii is said--by
IL trusted la, y-in-waiting in the en-
press morning cup OF chocolate. SEN
&ationaI Iu'uOrs Of this kind are con
tinualIr cropping up. aud TIC mere
fact that tie czarina has '"n+ bee
in III h"ai;h was quite sufI' - Lasis
on which 20 found this hi&:r. .aiYr'd
story. That 'hc empress Is G"q1Tu;ar
l. certainly rot true. thv"u#:Tary
she has wa The confidence ns i"r hus-
bands people by her gcntirhgs$ and
tact. her ri!ict against her iad'eS-in-
waiting smoking cigarettes being the
one trivial grievance they have against
her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
SPANS CUBAN DEBT.

1t is the general opinion in foreign
diplomatic and financial circles thGt
one Of the chief OBJECT of tho Spanish
Government and of it's delegates to
the approaching peace conference at
Paris will concern the disposition of
the Cuban debt. The question GEN.
tiers in whether the terms finally
agreed upon will include an assump-
ton by Cuba, with or without some
guarantee from the United States, of
a part OF the insular bonded indebt-
edness or at least the amount that ex.
listed prior to the outbreak Of the last
Cuban revolt i'll 1895. il has ALREADY
been strongly intimated that such an
assumption Of these debts will be
urged upon the ground that the
money derived from them, or ut least
considerable part OF it. was devoted
to colonial objects, of which public
buildings defenses and other works
are the visible evidences. How far
such views will accord with the policy
OF our Government or with the IN
structions given to the American
peace commissioners remains to be
seen. At any rate, it is, under the
circumstances, interesting to set forth
the details III connection with this
Cuban debt which Spain naturally
desires TO be relieved from in the
final settlement OF accounts growing
out Of it's unsuccessful effort to retain
Its revolted colonies and to defy the
United States.
Tho existing Cuban debt, which
may become the subject OF negotia
tons of this character, consist of the
6 per cent bonds of 1886 and por
ton OF the 5 per cent issue of 1890
The total OF tho per cent issue il
about S120, 100000, and was author
lied to retire old bonds created II
consequence of the ton-ycnrs' revol'
in the island from 1868 to 1879,as wei
as to settle long delayed arrears due
to the army, naval and civil service
the terms Of the law providing for {
guarantee based upon the custom.
revenue, and pledgng il that proved
insufficient all the direct or indirec
taEation of the island, while, III nd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14

dition, the general guarantee Of the
Spanish Government was named as a
supplement to the island revenues.
The 5 per cent bonds of 1890 consisted
Of some sI75,O00,OOo, nominal, of
which ga, 100000 was promptly used
for the discharge Of the accumulated
floating debts resulting from
annual deficits in tie Cuban budget
and other obligations. The remain
ing portion of about si41,CO0,O00 was
to be employed in converting the 6
per cent bonds. This latter opera
ton was never carried out, and when
the last revolt in Cuba began, re-
manned III the hands of the colonial
treasury. They were thcreupon, by
an act of the Cortes passed in 1895,
devoted to the expenses caused by
The outbreak. These per cent
bonds, like the per cents, were
backed by pledge of the customs
and other taxes Of Cuba, and ulti-
mately by the direct guarantee of the
Spanish nation. It will thus be seen
that the amount which Spain may
claim antedates the revolution Of 1895
is some sI59.OO0ON0.
European critics of the alleged
Spanish position IN the matter point
out that these loans were really cou-
tracted for no other purpose than to
convert and consolidate the debts in
cured in suppressing the ten-year5
rebellion, which ended in 1878.
Moreover it is remarked that an ex-
haustive examination of the Cuban
budgets i'll the peroid from 1878 to 1895
shows that Il comparatively small
portion Of the annual expenditure, OH
an average not tenth part was really
assigned to public works, and that
only a small proportion of the CO.
lonial army and navy estimates was
for defences and permanent works.
In other words, the debts OF Cuba,
apart from the portion of the 5-per
cent. loan Of 1890,,which was openly
used in endeavoring to suppress the
recent revolt, has been almost wholly
contracted for imperial ex oenditure in
the effort to maintain Spanish rule in
its rebellious colony. 1t would, there.
for, seem to such a fair-minlel OBJ.
server Of the situation IS the London
Economist "very questionable
whether the United States could sad.
die the prospective Cuban common
wealth with debts existing when the
last rising began, rs the 'Cubans will
probably decline to as sumo the bur-
den of debt chiefly created to crush
their attempts to achieve lndepend-
ence and to- cover deficits in the colo
NAL budgets which arose from the
fact that Spain was only able to
maintain Der rule in the island by
costly military and naval establish
mehts. "--National Bimetallist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
YH1N2SHfSl96DRX,-E N2 - ~ t.V.G Ia
III s 4; St;;s ~ 81. ,
nsit[l[[IlIl'.IIlIn
~ 81 = - Z: ~: S.;Ss;9

To and from Chicago. ST. Lonis
Omaha, Kansas City and oil Eastern
points.
Direct line to the Trans NJ ississippi
Exposition. Stopover allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way
daily. Vestibuled Buffet, Smoking.
Library Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars Seats Freel
Coaches and Dining Cars operated
on the A In Carte plan.
Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Gen'l Agt,
ia s. ~. Temple St., Salt Lake city.
II. r. Ncslen,
Trav. Pass. AEt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
Uprootch Tree SIN Alive.

The ''life tree of Jamaica grows and
thrives for months after being uproot-
ed and exposed 10 the snn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-14
Everybody
Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction,
there is no Railroad on Earth that
appeals 20 the trave Ter like the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
rnr scuoot rLrcrIoNs.

ConrIdDrlur that % o. subject %
great Importance. th' school elections
in thn state on Monday were very in-
dlnorantiy da1it with in one place
where there were 100 roriF'orod votes.
leaH than % dozen were cast. and while
thH average m1y have been % little
higher. % attn remains that the showing
nldt ~ riilfui or would br IL tho clc-
mont OF huricaque ava not enter into u
DO largely County school aupcrIuiond-
rnta are important factors ln the states
Intellectual progress, and a. such, while
thcre need Doe uo animated contests Tor
such places. they should aNcItr rp much
interest ln oycry rlnco hat IL would
show that the people aye not at ail IN
different regarding tho Office Itself ur
the duties relating thereto.
utnh should cant not lees than 70 900
votes This D. making allowance fur
absentee, those who cannot set 10 the
polls ana tho Indifferent. Perhaps Tors
than onc.nfioonth ~ that figure was
cast ON Monday. 40 school election Do
expected o. equal one ln which political
opposition runs high. but % ia hardly
tho proper thing that sp vast q diner
urca between doing and ability To DO
aH that spoken M should result.
OF course there arc causes f0r an
this. nH There nrr caufca Tor everything.
IN the nrlt place there o. rarely any
thing exciting Do q school election. and
this one thlnr accounts f0r the greatest
falling OFF, Then there Do tho war.
which % on hut mnnopollzIng every
h'iy'a attention and causes ordinary
ih.uga 60 Doc overlooked to great exc
t.nt A third reason d. the shadow of
ihc great political struggll On the filL
that Oh already In tho pgnumhra clnII-
zion and steadily approaching tho umhr1,
'u1 hCtufUuIng un eclipse Tor
one or more of tho plruos
iu the idgi ~ Noyrmh.r
The furcca arc now being aligned. tho
captains being chosen. and tho low but
continuous hum " preparation r. heard
hy thUro who put their ears 10 the
gtouni. u win hr an important ana o1-
cr.linrly interesting contest. with a
United staten rcua,auhlp % cuner.as.
man. n supreme court judge. ler.s-
laturo and % full ret uf county oniprrs
failing % the winners. with such a
campaign os viii Doe wagcd Tor those ui.
ices already cOmmonclnr. county
school Observation-Disclosures are but ilttlo
Thought Of which o. no, aa It ought 20
De by any means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

mcnt. nut q had to bo done. on the
evening Of January 2ith. the Maine,
CAPTAIN Charles D. slgshcc commando
ihr. was anchored ln The harbor of the
Cuban capital ut q place designntcd by
snanish officials. Tho beautiful ship
was lying There peacefully until Fchru-
any 10Th. Then. in the evening the
hafbor shook with q terrific explosion.
ana % WINS soon found that the Amcri-
can chin had been destroyed. Two of-
ncora and 200 men were KILLED, most "
thcm being ground 10 pieces between
tho steel partitions and decks. or held
mat In tnngio ~ wrockare, being
drowned us the ship went down. Tho
Moline was one or the fines, fhips of the
navy. representing uu expenditure OF
about i5.0OO.00D including armament
ard stores. Tho nova caused iutar7.
settlement throughout The country The
disaster wnH fcit as 90 national calamity.
Tho Official Inquiry that was Hiurlod
nc once developed tha fact that "thc
loss VI tho Maine was not Zoo any TO-.
apoct due Co fault of negligence on the
part NJ any oi che officers of mcmham
OF tho crow. and TINT the chip was dee
rtroycl hy the explosion Of fuh-
marine milne. which caused the partial
explosion of two nr moro OF her for-
ward m1wzln,a' Tho testimony up-
an which this finding of che court wac
haI,d comprised tyuc-wntton bundle
of twelve thousand pngot EyDry itgm
Df evidence wan carefully weighed. The
verdict OF the country was that the
disaster was due 10 the 'or.mo or
criminal negligence" o, tho Spanish of-
nclulu
The Maine martyrs hnvo boon zoe
mombcrod throughout iha war; and Che
avcnGing nngoln have boon fuzzy nntIa-
lied. n remains Tor patriotic citlacu1
everywhere 90 u.re monument Co
their memory -ouc that win tastlfy %
tho esteem in which heroes arc held bF
frccmcn QUA one TINT viii rcmiu1 come
in. g,ucmuous of tho gratitude ~ this
nation towards those who wcrD uocu-
iced IN the cause ~ liberty and hu-
mainly.