davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-02


| COMFORTS
Pure cotton filled Comforts. covered
with fancy sateen, in beautiful de-
signs and lined with plain colored
calico, usually sold at Sl.75 each;
COMFORTS
Extra quality pure white cotton
filled Comforts. covered on both
sides with fancy sateen. soft and
fluffy, usually sold at $2.75 each;
price ........... ......'...... DsVV
COMFORTS
Very dainty hand made Comforts,
covered with fancy silkaline and
filled with the very highest grade
of laminatcd cotton, tied with
Worsted, usually sold at $2.75 each;
price ........... .............. 1.oo
COMFORTS
China silk covered Comforts, in plain
and fancy designs, filled with best
white cotton, full size, usually sold
at $500 each; price .......... 400
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Washing
Machines.

A lot Of washing machines.
We will sell them to you with
the understanding if they don't
give satisfaction we will take
them back. Price, S. %.
The Victor machine-you all
know what it is-price, So Is
for a short time. Regular
price, So 90,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
The origin of Thanksgiving.

The origin of Thanksgiving Day is
lost in the mists of antiquity. Probably
the Aztecs and Zunls indulge In their
yearly rejoiclngs over abundant crops
and other blessings showered upon
them by the gods, on the same spot
as we are doing at the present time,
exactly as the Greeks and prehistoric
nations of Europe and Asia probably
did on the other side of the water
centuries ago.
Such a religious nation as the Jews
OF course had its appropriate sacrifices
and services for the occasion, as Holy
Writ informs us, which were strictly
performed as was usual with that sing
ularly devout people. But long be,
fore monotheism had superseded or
come into rivalry with polytheism,
thanksgiving days had been establish
ed as regular festivals in the callenders
of the early civilizations.
AT the time the Iliad was written
the two principal festivals Of Greece
were those of the harvest aud the
vintage, respectively. Rome itself
was founded amid pastoral festivities
of thanksgiving nature IN honor of
the god Pales, and the feast of Cerealla
was long one OF her principal festivals.
The ancient Persians seem to have
been the only nation among the early
civilizations which had absolutely no
thanksgiving festival, circumstance
which was probably due to the fact
that they had no temple and did not
worship in common. They worshiped
the sun only and preferred to do so in
a solitary manner, disliking to attend
large religious gatherings.
But the Egyptians, Assyrians, Baby
lonians and Phryglans and their pre-
decessors all had their feasts and fasts
and the inevitable thanksgiving was
sure to be among them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1899.
The Samoan Islands.

If the Samoan question has been
settled in satisfactory way, as the
Associated Press asserts, it will be
good news. The difficulties that have
grown out of the tripartite arrange
ment, under which the Islands have
been controlled for twenty years, make
some different agreement very desir-
able. The Islands are OF more i'm
portance to the United States than
they are to England or Germany.
When the canal connecting the At
lantic and Pacific has been construct
ed, as will be the case in time, the
Samoan IslanGs will be directly in the
line of steamships passing through the
canal to Australia and Asia. For a
coallng station they are of the utmost
Importance to this country, European
nations having taken possession of all
the other islands of any value in the
Pacific, excepting the Hawaiian
group.
Germany has been very tenacious
of her ''clalms' in the group. Great
Britain has not been equally anxious
about her hold on the islands until of
recent date. But Austria and other
British possessions IN the Pacific are
opposed TO Great Britain rellnquishing
her claims on the Samoan group.
Under the circumstances there is a
probability that Germany may, if she
has not already done SO, dispose of
her claim on the Islands Of Great
Britain, and take some territory else
where in compensation. In that event
a division Of the islands between the
United States and Great Britain may
take place. This country has treaty
rights IN Pago Pago harbor, in the
island of Tutuila, and 1t is understood
that proposition has been made to
give the United States that island, the
others to go to England and Germany
to be disposed of between them SUBJ
ject to our sanction.
Turuia is a small island, less than
oiS lWSitlStu 'lS dSSiCSotC SIZE vi
the other islands. But it has the only
really safe harbor in that part of the
Pacific, and that is what this country
is most in need OF. We ought to have
the Island of Manua and other terri
tory to give us one-th:rd of the group.
But if our Government consents to
take the island of Tutuila, with its
harbor, there would probably be no
great regret in the United States,
The inhabitants of the island are of
one race, but their government has
been of very loose character. They
have king, but he has little power.
The kingship is comparatively recent
origin, and it has been the source of
great trouble in the islands. The
permanent abolition of it seems prob
able in any case. 1t is probable that
fair division of the islands would be
better for all concerned than the con,
tlnuance of such a government as has
existed heretofore on the islands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Blue Calico,

A lot of the best blue calico
we can buy, at SC per yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

BY recent government decision,
all life insurance companies doing
business in the state, are under the
war revenue act, liable to taxation,
with the exception of such policies as
are used by fraternal societies or
orders, farmers purely local CO opera.
tive companies or associations and
employees rellet associations operated
on the lodge system or cooperative
plan. The companies exempt from
the tax must not be conducted for
profit. Mutual life insurance com
panies must pay the tax since that it
cannot be held that it is a fraternal
society or order, although fraternal
societies or orders may be mutual.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Famous Jacket
Offerings.

We have taken 60 small lots
of ladies' and misses jackets,
1t was all they had of them, SO
we bought them away down.
Black Kersey Jacket, all wool,
trimmed throughout with silk,
trimmed with cloth and stitch.
ing, and the lapels trimmed
wife silk, would be cheap at
$I2 90. Our price, 81 50.
A lot of misses jackets we
sold at S. 90 reduced to So 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov, 81. Is

w doiihStol, WV - toVV'
Senator Jones, Of Ark, Chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, has returned to Washington for
the session of Congress. He has en-
tirely recovered his health; says he
never ielt better, and that, like the
democratic party, he is full of fight
He believes, and with good reasons for
his belief, that the democratic party is
today in better condition for the Presi-
dental campaign than the republican
party is, and that its condition is more
likely to improve between now and
the opening of the campaign than is
that of the republican party; and he
says further that his belief is fully
shared by every man who attended
the recent democratic conference at
Chicago. He looks confidently for
democratic assistlnc from the legs-
lation of this Congress, republican in
both branches; the Shylocks of the last
Presidential campaign are already de-
manding their pound Of flesh, with no
shrewd Portia in sight to show Mr..
Mckinley how to meet the demand in
! such a way that they will be made to
follow the example of Shakespeare
! Shylock. 1t looks now as though they
would get the pound of flesh and with
it the life of the republican party.
There is reason to believe that
Senator Deboe, of KY, was in Wash
ington this week for the purpose of
enisting administration support for a
scheme by which a combination OF
republicans and gold democrats in the
Kentucky legislature hope to con-
hrm Taylor's election to be governor
and to re-elect Senator Lindsay, and
that he succeeded in getting Mr.. Nc
Knley to promise to use the whole
influence of the Federal administra-
tion to help along the scheme.
Vice President Hobart was one of
the rare men who could be a strong
partisan in politics without forfeiting
the personal esteem Of his opponents.
That is why democratic Senators
sorrow quite as deeply over his death
as do their republican colleagues or
the members of the administration of
which Mr.. Hobart was an important
part-a much more important part
than is generally known-and why
many democrats went with the large
party of officials from Washington to
Paterson, N. J., to attend the funeral,
Saturday. Senator Frye, of Me-, who
was elected president protempore of
the Senate early IN the last Congress
will preside over the Senate at the
coming session, the only difference
made by the death of Mr.. Hobart be-
ing that Senator Frye will draw $4,000
year more salary and will have the
use of the Vice Presidents room in
the Capitol 1t will not change his
title, and the Vice Presidency will re-
main vacant until after the next nat
ional election, there being no law
providing for filling vacany in that
Office.
Mr.. Henderson says he will an
nounce the House committees before
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

Mr.. Henderson says he will an
nounce the House committees before
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Good
Winter Caps
25C.

the holiday recess. If he does, and
there is no good reason why he
shouldn't, since he has known for
months that he would be Speaker, al d
knows all of the old members person.
ally, the House should get down to
business much earlier than it usually
does at the opening of new Con-
gress. There is some talk among re-
publicans of making the chairman of
the House Committee on Banking
and Currency their floor leader, in
stead of the Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Ex Speaker Reeds reference to the
vote in Ohio, in speech made at the
annual banquet of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, has been
much talked about in Washington,
and is calculated to make those re-
publicans who have been disposed to
regard Mr.. McKnley's reelection as a
matter Of course, do some hard think
ing. Mr.. Reed said: "The repubh.
can candidate had but 1900 plurality
(McKlnley's majority IN the state In
90 was 100000, while third candi-
date had Io6,oo votes. In the old
days when a majority over all was re.
quired, there would have been no
election. =
Mr.. John r. Mclean, who was de-
mocratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio, and who is Admiral Dewey's
brother-in-law, believes that the fierce
adverse criticism of Admiral Dewey,
already shown to have been without
just cause, for deciding tine house re-
Gently given him to Mrs. Dewey in
order that she might share in the
pleasure of giving the house to George
Goodwin Dewey, the Admiral's only
child, an act which she has already
performed-was the result of concert
ed action on the part of certain re-
publican politicians, who have determ-
ined to take advantage of every open
ing in their effort to break down Ad-
miral Deweys popularity so as to re-
move him from his list of Presidential
possibilities. Mr. Mclean, who is
not given to making assertions with
out having substantial reasons there
fore, said in an authorized interview:
"The criticisms against Admiral
Dewey have been inspired by certain
persons, who, for well understood
reasons, have little love for the Ad-
miral. 1t is an insidious attack upon
a representative American by hidden
political foes. l believe that the fight
which has started so insidiously will
soon become open, and l have no
doubt that the American people, who
always love fairplay, will resent these
unjust and injurious attacks upon Ad-
miral Dewey's character in a way that
will not be soon forgotten by the men
responsible for the criticisms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

The Paul +. Writ Pen Factory
is working over time at present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
l1Ore About
Dress Goods.

Yes, and again more, if we
had space to print it. We can
not too strongly emphasize this
fall and winter dress goods
equipment.
The storm serges, in all col.
ors, AZ ms. wide, sponged ready
to cut into, at soc.
Cheviots. 50 ins. wide, in all
colorS, at Soc.
Camelshair goods, SO ins. wide.
at ST 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

"Necesstty is the
Mother of hvention."
IT SUas the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hoods Sarsapa-
rflla. 1t IS a highly concen-
trated extract prepared BY a
combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
gfving to Hoods Sarsaparlla
unequalled curatfve poWer.
Its quonderfM record of cures has made
americas Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks - haUe good
health and rosy cheeks, thanks TO Hoods
SarsapariQa. II builds me up and
saves doctor bMs." Mary A. Burke.
East Car ST.. indianapolis, Ind.
TodJ Sa.dabalM
ZaZqas2E5l13z1D
Hoods pills cure liver ills; tho nonirritatns and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Thanksgiving
Table DanaSkS.

Lots of lookahead housekeep.
ers will be glad of this chance
to buy table cloth or two from
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Groceries,.

We don't claim our groceries
are cheaper than any others,
but we do think that there is
not another store in town has
as good or fresh and clean a lot
as we can give you. If you
want the best pears you ever
ate, try our ? cans for 25c.
Hamburg string beans are
yellow in color and as nice as
new beans. cans for 25c. To
matoes, 3 cans for csc. These
are the Sunbeam goods-you
we'll know the brand. Corn, we
can give you at all prices. The
best corn is cans for csc. New
dried fruits of all kinds. Prunes,
raisins, currants, citron, orange
and lemon peal, to make good
mince meat, or we can sell you
good mince meat, ready to make
your pies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
F. P. PURSEL'
They Ring True. g

We planned for very exceptional value giving during
the next few days Bargains Yes bargains and bargains that
you'll appreciate By the way that word bargain
ten msused and oftene badly abused 1t has been made
stand for humbug shamnot here though. 1t
possesses and dignity when used in
Here it will always be given its broadcast most liberal
meaning Hence, when say these bargains Ring True"
depend the statement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
Hotel de los BanCS de COano

Es la intenci6n de Ia Compania en-
sus ope.aciones con esa hermosa pro-
picdad, re1oyar tolo hasta tener un
hotel Americana de primera clase.
Con csa idea es su intenci6n mejorar
esq plaza 10 mas pronto que admitan
las circunstancias.
Algunas de las atra aociones seran:
Buena cOcin,..
Musica Ell el Hotel todas las noches.
CaSltas nuevaS para familiaS.
Charco de nadar.
installation de luz el6ctrica.
Introduction de canerfas sanitarias.
Patios para 81 juego de "croquetn y
tennis"
Jugar esta pr0hibido absolutamente.
Se yendcn hcores solamente en- las
comidae.
Tn Medico Americana de cxperien-
cia para yiyir EN- Ell Hotel.
Las propietkldes naturales de esas
aguas como curativas y medicinales son
tan conocidaE que no merecen desorip-
ci6n aquf.
Vamos q anunciar en- todas parties
de Europa America y gastar dinero
bGetante, para que por fin sea Coamo
conocido por todas parties del mundo.
El hospedaje cuesta So dialios, mo-
media provincial.
THE PUERTO-RlCO Co.
0FFTCINA:
Gale de Ia Marina, PONCE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
ROVista COmercial
DE N0TIClAS Y ANUNCl0S.
Operaeioncs durante el dis ~ de Junio
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAVFSIA.

De Hamburgo y escaas vap aleman
"Va'esia," a Mul!enhoff y Korber @
muestras Sobrinos de Ez9uiaga 2 G te
jidos Gonzalez Alfonso 200 SIS arroz
A Vicente y Co $50 SIS arroz Baquero
y Ganda'a 400 SIS arroz NJ Lomba Y
Co so G cerveza 10 grimes vinagre Cal
dss y Co 100 SIS arroz Fritze Lundt
Co $50 SIS arroz G muestras Jose Pc
rujo y Olivia ; fdos hojas de sen $50 SIS
arroz Barcelo y Co fdo3 hojas de sen
200 SIS arroz 25 d clavos i'd efectos
manufacturados Villar y Co 2 G to'a
riscopos Sobrino de Izqu'e do Co
9 SIS habichuelas Troncoso Hmnos y
Co 50 q sa'epsom 10 id pinturas 10 G
cerveza 200 id velas LUNA Hmnos
Co IS G bacalao I id aqua mineral F
Font y Hmno IS C bacalao Cerecedo
Hmnos y Co Is G cerveza 20 id quesos
5 Melon y Co l G tejidos Herrero Or
tega y Co fdo Ell ctos 4 G quincalla
IS huaceles loza fdo papel q MADEIRA
labrada 10 q fcrreteria Rafael Noguc
ras @ MADEIRA labrada d csoejos 4 id
etectos de metal q tnta fdo papel 3
@ porcelana I brl efectos q 70 teji
dos Ludwig Duplace G conservas
M Roman Co ? q porcelana Coma
lez Padin Hmnos 2 G quincalla S rs
de A Mayol y Co 81 G fdo 5 cascos
quincalla y otros Meltz Gambia 8 d
cerveza q tinta 4 q fdos papel A
la orden: q L c d lamparerla II c
hcles 6 q qrinca'la SP G sombre
ros i'd maquinas S B 8 q tejdos y
otros V c 100 c MADEIRA id etiquetas
M c 7 q quescs c V 80 brls cerveza.
Procedente de New-Yor, ha entrado
de arribada forzosa, la goleta americana
Mildred" :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28

din M. Lomba y Co 5 81 azIcar 3
brles tocino Sierra y Palaa 3 G aceite
II3 mante J2s barina Ca'das y Co
G quesos I6 i'd pastas fdo hilo F
Font y hermane & aqua mineral Sores
de L. Villamil y Co 2l3 bacalao Fer
randez Gauran y Co a q cigarrilos 4 i'd
ron 2 fdos 5 pqtes papel 81 garbanzos
4 id cebollas pqte cuerdas Ortega y
Co 1 brl ron A. Vicente y Co 80 aids
arenques ST garbanzos q velas brles
cerveza 9 latas chocolate fdos borax 1
q sardinas id datiles 81 atds papel "a
6 cebollas 50 81 arroz 4 q saldiguera I
id whiskey 81 chicharos pipa vino I
81 tapones q fosloros S id jabon Iron
coso hermanos y Co 6 d qucsos ? id
sardinas id fosforos 2 Its aceite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
ENFERMOS DEL ESTOMAGo

Todo un Mundo agradecido curacio-
mes desesperadas son con lSs que el DI
GESTIVO OIARRIErA ha deste
frado universalmente q todos los otros
remedies. Despues de probar con tode
es cuando mas Sc agradece su SECURE
efcacia, 1nica cier.a y completa, es
necesario exigir que su nombre esta
gfabado en- relieve sobr ada hostia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
SALIDAS DE CABOTAIE.

Para Yabucoa y Ilumacao, COL Asa
bella" con Ia sieuiente carga: Para va
bucoa Scrs dc J Hernaizs d tejido,
Scrs de Album ida y Co q 'eiidos Con
zalez Padin fImnos d quincalla vi
i al Hmnos l d fdos teji1os S Melon
y Co q tejiios Herrero Ortega Co
/ q quincalla ? id tinta I56 calderos 2
aids hcrnillas I3 an fes a & clavos brl
'copas II tocino 10 atds papel I q cho
colate 4 id higo' Piza Hmnos 4 f los 2
@ tejidos M Roman y Co , nidos bau
les Carreras G ,nzalez CO 1 C encsies
y otros Menjizabal y Co 1 fdo tejidos
Targa Co G pqte tej'dos Hernaiz
y Co tdos tejidos r Fabian y Co
fdo tejiios J Ochoa y Hermano brl
grampaS 81 grimes vacios 10 atds zinc
SO sis harina 20 atds pape, Ba,celo y
Co fdos l G tejiios fdos currican 1856
caldefos 5 grimes alcaparras d lts almen
dras l 6 chocolate id fosforos 1 brl
tubos pqte quincslla Al anafes 2 Its
bolas dulces l G sardinas l id pimientos
I 81 a)os IL jamones pqte papel 6 aids
id pqte esencia Scrs de Vicente
Co G sardinas "A PIP vino 80 G aren
oues 1 fdo papel 5 SIS arros 1 docena
escobas seron aios Sierra y Palau II3
manteca brs tocino 6 SIS harina Fran
cisco Alfonso 4 latas G chocolate 4 q
cigarrllos 1 brl limonada canastos ce
bolas 4 q velas id sardinas 4 ltds pa
pei N Lomba y Co S. jamones G
fdos aceite almendras 2I3 manteca p SIS
arroz f5os bala papel 6 Its S atds 4
G galle.ss 81 G pastas 20 SIS harina id
pimienta 5 G jabon 4 id aceite fdo anis
IS brls aceitunas ? G carnes 1 id fosfo
ros grimes vinsgre G sebo IL i'd que
SOS i'd vermou'h IA PIP ino brls to
cino l fardo salohichon 6 earrafones a'ca
parras G velas 2 id totineta 4 id gas
Andres Crcsas 20 tablones pichipen
alvarez y Co, pqtes tejidos calzadc
Gonzalez Alfonso 10 jamones 6 SIS
arroz 4 G jabon 4 id cerveza IL id gas
Panas Rojo y Co, 50 SIS har;na brl
tocino atos papel ia PIP mistela q
ginebra 6 garafones anis q quesos / id
aqua florida 1 id manteca 81 hilo AGA
rreto d grimes vinagre d vino Lud
wig Duplace d hilo Esteban Moreno
Ga pipa mistela Sores de L. Villaml y
co, 2l3 bacalao 5 tambores pescada ia
pipa vino Fernandez Gauran Co, 20
jcmones Troncoso Hermanos y Co. 2
brles cerve2a sera aceitunas 3 SIS hari-
ma lata chorizos 2 d aceite linaza vi
aguarras 8 Its mantequilla SIS arroz ;
canastos papos Its conftes d id aceite
castor canastos cebollas G quesos
i'd sardinas 1 i'd fosforos A Vicente Y /
Co, brles cerveza 4 id tocino 10 d gas
a id datiles id ginebra 1 id galletas 5
latas chocolate id bolas dulces i'd
almendras 81 SIS arroz id garbanzos
pipas IA id vino "a atds arenques IA
id papel 4 id escoDas f Rivera Co,
2 SIS garbanzos IS id arloz 3 id cebollas
/ d aceite almendras 10 iamones 3 brls
tocino &c id accitunas d tocineta / id
salchichon so d; arenques 10 id pasas
2I3 bacalao s q pastas ? id chocolate
Il3 d manteca latas galletas 6 alta
dos papel 20 canastos papas / pqte trcn
siIias.
Para Humacao--planas Rojo y Co 8
d pastas i'd velas id pasas I lata pi
mention Baquero y Gandara Il3 bacalao
2 d quesos 5 i'll pastas Julian Matiens o
d mucilago, i'd fcrreteria Flitzc
Lund ty Go I6 brles d cesvcza / id
anuncios Sobrino de Izouierdo Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
Latest kilograms

The speech pronounced in London by
Mr. Chamberlain has powerfully attrac
ted attention in the polite i World.
= Mr.. Chamberlain said that England
will never abandon her indist utable
rights to the South African regions.
-The R.eneh Minister of War Mr..
Ga'liiet. has reviewed the troops garri
soned in Paris.
The President Mr.. Loubet. the mi
litafy governor geaeral Mr.. Zurlinden
aad other functionaries civil IS we'll as
military, repaired at the review.
AT said martial review eighteen
thousand men were dehled.
The off cious Paris press publishes the
programme which the new government
has TO carry out.
The government will defend before
anything else, the interests of the nation;
will procure that this be always respec-
ted by the remaining powers; will give
rrcvocable and firm character to judicial
decisions and will procure the limitation
of the army and the navy.
The Transvaal has repelled with the
greatest energy all the propositions OF
arrangement proposed by England.
This has caused great sensation
throughout Europe and es ecially in the
B itish Isles,
New York, June 2S.
The state of the Market to day is as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-28
El TEXT0

Ell Gabinete defendera, ante todo,
los intereses de la naci6n; procura-
"a que esta sea respetada siemPre
por las demas Potencias dara ca
racter irrcvocable y hrme q las de-
cisiones juiiciales y procurara la
limitaci6n del ejercito y marina.