davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Horrors Of the cocaine HabIt.

The following illustration of bad ad-
Vice In the lecture room is probably
not an exceptional case. A professor
Of materia medica lecturing on cocaine
called 1t one of the greatest of all
stimulants and perfectly harmless.
He cited his own experience of its
good effects. and advised the class to
test 1t personally in debility and ex-
haustion. OF class OF thirty-two who
listened to this advice, FIVE became
cocaine takers within two years. Ten
years later thirteen OF this class were
drug and spirit takers. In all prob
ability. the use of cocaine was the
starting point of their addictions
-Four died from the direct use of this
drug. Evidently more than half the
class had followed the advice of the
teacher and were wrecked. A few
years after, the professor became an
invalid and retired from the profes-
sioa. q victim of his own counsel and
confidence In cocaine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

A prospective mother cannOs u
too early TO look after her 0sn y \
and physical condition. ias
to be reflected in the baby. 49,
ness or nervous depression, u t.-s
vigor on the mothers par snu Da,l
overcome early during the e1 9,S"1
time by the use of DR.. Pierce f. ls', \
Prescription, which promotes ~ - ~ I
feet health and strength oil VIZ so MI
ism specially concerned IN m sabv n
1t makes the coming OF os y. n h
lutely safe and comparatlyely. . uu I
pain; renders the mother s S.sv sOul
cheerful, and transmits neai'
tutional vigor TO the chila'
DIR. r. V. PIERCE. Buffalo N, T.. ~ snsr
Dsar Sfr-some eight years s Ky 4 IS n
birth of our first baby. wss , ned ny 81
rundown condition and y so Snt sufer "a
were badly unstrung. Dlu na0ssarythDs /
ns1n INF believe / suffered eyaSness
anvone could suffer with neIS IN IN
waS a misery to me. / doctoryeu. lined neI
physician several years buy 9 i',uds Of ~
lief. Then | took almost an ~ ia IN
medicines and almost all tno o,si bot 4
that came around. got no Iyh.snced toI
worse all the time. tlnhhnI sts and tbcaj
hold of one OF your pampaIlo,Sn fear tha
would write to you Wa51 d he no cnie |
would write that there couiJ received
great was my Joy. when ! TOOK oss
answer that / could be cured .aascdptIcs |
tie ~ mr. Pierce's Favorite md four
of Golden Medical Discover 40
~ M Pierce's pleasant PelleSs; IN he
without these little, Pei.leersS,bIe hesqns,sl
/ am also cured Of those ee To 20 70 VI
/ would advise all suierestnv, relief, l.
Pierce of Buffalo. N; y, loOi,rted.
think they Will be disappolnvsh tof /
know how to thank you enoufsor ne
good your medicine has dope TIusasL
Sc Windsor Avenus' = pss
All women should read b u,
thousand-page illustrated eo wsdfs
Peoples Common Sense 80 cIss
wiser" II contains mol 'Tuedcs
comprehensive ADVICE on noL eyet
jects than any other : 9o couv ss
iished. A paper-bounut stamp starlnp
for twenty-one one-cens s'' Or
the cost OF mailing o asgus
bound for thirty-one stan"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Frequency Of tuberculosis.

From the Massachusetts, Medical
Journal we abstract the following: At
the second annual American Congress
on tuberculosis held in New York in
1902, DR.. Pryor stated that $4,000 per-
sons die annually in the State of New
York of this disease. One-sixth of all
the deaths in the world are due to this
one disease, Statistics show that in
France 10000 die every year of this
disease; in Germany, 10000; in the
United States, 100000; in Paris, H.
900; in London, 10000; New York
City, 5000
OF deaths between the ages of fif-
teen and forty, tuberculosis claims one
third; between fifteen and thirty-five,
one-half. The mortality from tubercu-
losis alone exceeds that of war, plague,
cholera, famine, yellow fever and
smallpox.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
HOW no OPEN A BOOK.
pJoht and Wrong Way In This as
Thrre Ia in Everything.


There Is in Everything.
Many people, when they first come
into possession of new book are APT
10 spoil the back by not knowing how
to open the book properly. Here are
a few hints as to the best way Of
opening a volume. 1t should be held
with its back on a table. the front
board cover should be let down, the
leaves being held in one hand. Next
the other board cover should be lei
down. Following this operation. a few
leaves should be opened at the back
then a few at the front. and soon
alternately opening back and front,
gently pressing open the sections till
the center of the volume is reached
The best results will be obtained II
this is done two or three times. II
the book is violently or carelessly
opened in any one place, the back will
very likely be broken.-Pearson q
Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

improvements. About $1,000, 900 is be.
ing used by the officials of the HttIs
republic for needed improvements IN
the isthmus.
Another $2.5OO,OOO is on denosi.
with several New York trust comma,
MES, and per cent is being naia 10,
them for the money. ~ ~
The republic has no neoo for ahont
100000 of the total sum. and ~ ~
good management to place the mcnan
as mentioned Two COMMISSIONER
were sent from Panama to invest The
money and they got good advice in
placing 1t safely and at fair inter.
30, one OF the commissioners, Man.
uel Ariat, thinks that, with the infer
est on the 100000, together wits
customs receipts and internal taxas - -
several kinds. the government vii,
keep its head well above the watsr .
San Francisco Examiner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

$ WHAT TUBERCULOSIS COSTS :
I Immense Monetary Loss Caused the Country
by Its Ravages-How to Retain y
Health and Bodily Vigor


before laws, or property, or arts made
entrance among men. The Brazilians
lived without business or labor, fur.
Their than for their necessary food, by
gathering fruits, herbs and plants;
they knew no drink but water; were
not tempted to drink or eat beyond
common thirst or appetite; were not
troubled with either public or domes-
tic cares, and knew no pleasures but
those simple and natural in character.
MANY OF these were said. at the
time the country was discovered by
the Europeans, to have lived as long
as two hundred years"
This was without doubt an exagger-
alton, but that they were very long
lived is evidenced by the fact that
within the last quarter OF a century
there was an old woman living In Rio
Janeiro at the remarkable age of one
hundred and forty-one years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

upper part of which was partitioned
off into very clean and comfortable
sleeping rooms.
Vrouw N, our hostess, had a
girth of waist, like-I was going to
say-a big California tree. She
mourned the recent loss of seventy
five pounds of flesh, but still survived
with the fragile avoirdupois of 200.
With short, voluminous lskirts, a
snowy cap, with ample cape, which
framed her Edam cheeslike face, and
wearing bumpers of wood, she was a
true type of Hollands rustic danes
There were no springs to our beds
We sank into oceans of feathers, only
to strike ''bed rock" beneath. Some
of us were put into hunks in the sides
of the walls; laid away upon shelves,
as it were.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Shake in Your shoes.

Allen Foot-Ease, powder, cures pain
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by ali
druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
PANAMA is RICH NOW.
Profitable Investment of Money Re-
celwed From Canal.

ceIVtu from CANAL.
THE little republic of Panama got
$10,OO0,000 as its share of the Panama
canal deal by the United States with
the French holders of the old canal
property and rights, and it is wisely
investing much of that money in good
New York real estate said M. l..
Grimwood of New York at the St.
Francis hotel yesterday. From what
| was told few days ago more than
one-half of the s1O,0oo,OOO has been
loaned out in mortgages at Az per
cent on Manhattan choice realty and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
L.adder-LlI<e staircases.

We came downstairs backward,
owing to their ladder-Iike construc-
zion. The doorbel1 served also as a
dinner and tea bell. Canals and
"sloats" surrounded us, and a river
lowed before our door bearing boats
which might have sailed almost over
our roofs, so low were we beneath its
ievel 1t was fortunately held tightly
IN its bed, by powerful dyke.
In every direction windmills made
weird silhouettes against the sky.
They were big and little, and fantastic
In shape, with their huge sails flap
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

Beauty of form and face are the nat
ural results of right living, and to try
to get them in ldleness by the aid of
massage, drugs. or physical culture, is
to undermine the foundation for all
charm. Nature intended that we
should be of use, whether we are
genius or common clay, and nature
rules We can't cheat her.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Erost.ReslstIna Plans.

At the government station Lulea,
in Sweden, experiments are being
made to secure varieties of plants not
likely to be injured by frost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Ought to Come Hlob

First Lobbyist-They call hin, .tyo
est John" non
second Lobbyist-They do. ehq =
suppose man with reputation like
that will charge extra. anu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

At an agricultural dinner the iuIa
ing toast was given: THE game
fortunel Shuttle the cards as you Il
spades must win"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
The ouIet Way Best.

What's the use of worrying,
or hurrying,
And scurrying,
Everybody fiurrying
And breaking UP his rest
When everything is teaching us,
Preaching, and beseeching us
To settle down and end the fuss
For quiet ways are best?
The rain that trickles down in showers
A blessing to the thirsty flowers
And gentle zephyrs gather up
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
There's ruin In the tempest's path,
There's ruin In voice of wrath,
And they alone are blest
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves, their violence abate,
And prove by their serene estate
That quiet ways are best.
Exercise. gradually increases the
physical powers, and gives more
to resist sickness
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
ruherculOsls RIahtIy cIassed.


The Health department of the city of
Philadelphia has decided that In future
tuberculosis shall be classed with
other diseases that are dangerous to
the public health. such as smallpox,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, and other
contagious maladies. The law in
Pennsylvania and most other States of
the Union requires that every case of
contagious disease shall be reported
to the Health department. Hereafter
ell cases of tuberculosis must be SO
reported by the attending physician
The purpose of this law is to enable
the Health department to take neces-
sary steps to prevent the extension of
this disease by disinfection of the
apartments which have been occupied
by the patient, and by instruction of
the patient and the patients friends
how infection from the disease may be
avoided.
This law is good one, and ought
to be enforced in every civilized com
munity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

cdr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remsd
suffering" s. Pepron, Albany, Y. X. Word famaa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

Plato called man lame because he
exercised the mind while the body was
allowed to suffer
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
Dogs Instead of Horses.

To share the crumbs Oh money oaAe'
Dous Instead of Horses.
very small dogs are trained TO draw
carts containing milk, vegetables I'm
ware. and even meat; and all seem
to feel a personal responsibility LOT
the safety of their loads, growing
maliciously if any one approaches our
ing a momentary absence OF vendors.
They are patient little brutes, ana
much too willing to draw very heaVy
loads.
One hears continuously the "clang
of the wooden shoes" over the cobbiea
streets. "Clumpers,' they are called
and a visit to the old clumpermakers
shop. finds him scooping them out oil
soft, white wood and fashioning them
to fit any popularity of shape which
Dutch foot may possess.
The proverbial cleanliness OF these
people receives a momentary shock
upon seeing a clumper drawn quickly
off, used as drinkingcup, from river
or canal, and instantly replaced upon
its foot. AS all the village washing
is done in the river, one questions
also its possible taste; though a GER
tain "lack of taste" might be expected
in the thirsty one.
When one wishes to be awakened
at some very early morning hour, one
engages the night before the Taper,
or "Morgen wekker"-an owlish old
man whose business it is to come and
tap upon a window, however high,
with a long pole, receiving for it a
fraction of gulden tossed out. He
was generally successful in waking
every occupant of the house, and
those of the barns besides.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

Body and mind are both gifts, an,
for the proper use of them our Make
will hold us responsible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
scrubbing Habit General.

Dutch cows are generally spotted
black and white and frequently wear
blankets while in the meadows. The
result of the scrubbing propensity Of
a Dutch housewife must be seen to be
appreciated. This habit is mania
and stops short of nothing which can
stand soap and water. 1t is said that
the reason of so much cleaning is
the fact of so much water being near,
and being easy to get, they cannot
resist using it. And so even the win
dows of their barns are brilliant, and
the cobbles in the streets shine with
soapy luster.
Who can describe a Dutch kitchen?
Its old brass is FURNISHED like gold.
Its pewter is quaint, it's Delft is rare,
and the old tiled chimney places,
where the apple-cheeked children,
with their little towheads, gather in
picturesque groups, are seen in every
home.
One sees also in these interiors of
the humble Holland folk, all the odd
originals of the great Dutch masters.
Instead of painting winged angels,
monks, madonnas, nuns and popes,
they TRANSPORTED upon canvas the
joys of welded life, the mother, the
baby in the cradle, merry making,
lovely meadows, sunsets and splendors
of light and shade"
Rembrandt, Franz Halls, Gerard
Dow, Jan Steen and Israel keep alive
their. glorious traditions and home
charms"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

When anything is growing. one
formatory is worth more than a thou
sand reformatories.-Hora Mann.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

Many Made Happy Daily.
Three thousand marriages ars
formed eyerv day all over the vorll
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

According to a writer in a contem-
porary magazine, 'the Brazilians, when
first discovered, lived the natural, orig
inal life lived by all mankind, as fire.
Quently described In ancient histories,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

vaddllng around in stately procession
10 share the crumbs of honey CAKE
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

simple Living and Longevity OF the
BraxlIians.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
PORVEN|R DEL MUNOO

Ell profesor Williston, catedrktico
de paleontologfa de la Universidad
de Chicago, vaticlno hace dias el fin
del reinado del hombre. Su tesis 90:
-sPrimero fue creado el peg, que
tuvo su epoca de dominic en- el mum.
do. AL pez sigui6 el an6bio, al
anibio el reptil, oil reptIl el mamffero,
que actualmente reina. El tiltimo ser
creado fue ell pSjaro. Como el mani.
fero Sc estS debilitando y degeneran.
do, en- ell orden natural de las cosas
ell povenir pertenece al plumffero, que
sera un ola rey del mundo. Hay ma.
mfferos como el cato y el hombre, que
han llegado q especi aizarse dem asia
do para que puedan regenerarse y me.
tamorfosearae, y por consiguiente, su
suerte esta sellada. Al csballo le pa
sa algo de 10 mismo. Este cambIo
de reinado del hombre al del psiaro
Sc efectuara dentro de un perfodo cue
nj bajara de tres millones deiafIos nj
pasara de dlez. Ergo, vayamos ha-
ciendo la maleta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
No CONFUND|R Il GAMING

A menudo llegan & la Ofcina Su-
perior de Sanidad, quejas que tienen
que referirse a la local de Sanidad, Dor
ser de la competencia de eSta en- pri-
mera instancia. Presentandose dichas
quejas directamente q este Centric, Sc
ahorran tramites y Sc puede remediar
una porci6n de faltas que, por ser de
caracter local, caen completamente ba
10 la Jurisdiction de las autoridades
locales de Sanidad.
Cuando estas autoridades resuel-
ven ell asunto en- un sentido 10 des-
culdan, entonces es cuando debe acu-
dlrse al Centro Superior de Sanidad.
Supongamos, por ejemplo, que Sc
encuentre en- la.calle un caballo muer-
to; la primera acci6n corresponds q los
sgentes de la Sanidad local de la Ciu-
dad, ys6lo cuando estos resulten def
cientes para cumplir con su mission,
es que debe solicicitarse la interven-
cion del Centro superior. Lo mis-
mo puede decirse de otra porci6n de ca
SOS similares que, Siguiendose ell proce-
dimiento indicado, pueden ser resuel-
tos con verdadera oportunidad bene-
icioSa prra los inieresados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
UN PAlAC|O FLOTANTE

El vapor LIZ PVrence, de la Com
pafiia TraSatlantica Francesa. lanza-
do al aqua la semana pasada en- St.
Nazaire, sera el buque mas grande
que Sc haya construido en- Francia. V
en- cuanto a suntuosidad habra pocos
en- ell mundo que lie igualen. He aqui
sus principales condolences: Despla-
zamiento, 49, 100 toneladas; maouina.
ria, dos de triple expansion con cuatro
ciiindros q calderaS; potencia TO
mil caballos; velocidad, 2lJ nudos.
eslora, 1885 metros; manga, 20 me.
tros; capacidad, 400 pasajeros de pri.
mera, 2O4 de segunda y 900 de tercera;
tripulaci6n, 456 individuos; division
del casco, q compartimientos q prue.
ba de aqua, con puertas manejables
por electricidad. Los salones lsobre-
puIan a cuanto Sc conoce en- espacio
sidad elegancia y habra la innoya-
cion de un comedor al aire libre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07

I nadie Sc cuida de la conducci6n, Y la
ciudad Sc conforma con sus sisternas.
Alguien pensara que q 10 menos 90
hallaran en- magnffico estado de de-
fensa las baterfas y las fortifcacio-
nes. Contra las kAbilas, puede que
sf, Coptra los demas, ipobre Espafia!,
sCuapto las relaciones mdtuas
es de admirar el altivo desden CON
que los espafoles pronuncian Ia pala.
bra moro; q bien que los moros les pa
gan repitiendo con imperturbable ae.
ma Sespafiols naachinule (inmundo.)
sVoy, en- cambio, q la aduana ma
rroquf, y no bien aquellas gentes So
enteran de que soy frances, todos me
rodean, me saludan, me halagan, y
uniendo ell amabie gesto & la palabra
frotan el fndice de la mano derecha
con .el de la mano izquierda, excla.
mando cordialmente: eHif-hif, frances.
cast Sc comprende que toda Ia pc
netracidn de los espafioles SO haya H.
mitada q ocupar en- cuatro siglos cua.
tro ktlometros del litoral riffefo.
sAsf Sc prev6e que las conclusio-
mes diplomaticas encamlnadas 4 que
por accion pacffca 6 por acci6n mill
tar obtenga Espana alguna ventaia
en- Marruecos, seran completamente
in1tiles....
Lo que q rosotros nos importa 90
40 tener compromise alguno con Es.
pafa en- la question de Marruecos,
pues en- tai compafia excitarfamos el
fanatismo y el odio de los natura-
les......9
Despues de afrmarse que 10 que
le convene q Francia 90 no tener com.
promises en- Marruecos con Espafia,
ell dlscurso de Guillermo II diciendole
Francia POGO menos que SO marche
de Marruecos, hace pensar sino habr6
una intellgencia secreta entre Espafis
y Alemania contra Francia y si es-
to no podrfa ser el orfgen de una gue-
ira europea.
De todos modos las cosas sc COM
plican, pronto saldremos de dudas
;on los antlcipos del cable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
AOTAS De AREC|BO

Abrt 6.-En sl tren de esta noche
Sc espera la Compafiia dram&tica Que
dlrlie el primer actor sefor Terrada as
y que hsra su debut ell sAbado con Ia
preciosa obra ala Carcajadas y la
graciosa comedla en 2 actos SLsvan-
tar muertosS. Los preclos por abo-
no function son baratisimos y & Ia
altura de las clrcunstsncias; es asi que
esperamos OBJ endra un exito la citada
Compafifa en la Serle de funclones que
prepara.
-MaiIana viernes comenzarSn ca
nuestra iglesia parroquial las move
mas dedicadas a nuestra sefIora de los
Dolores, con Ell acoStumbrado explen.
dor Sc espera un fraile q cuyo cargo
estaran los sermones.
Ell vapor &San JuauS ha carga
do en- este puerto diez mil sacos de
azdcar con destino q New Orleans.
Hoy esta en- puerto uu vapor no.ue-
go gu CARA cafe para Europa.
-Ha salido para esa capital con
obieto de embarcarse para st. Tho.
mas, ell senior don Honorato Bergs
duefo de una gran fabrica de hielo en-
aquella isla.
En- la pr6xima semana ell acre
ditado fot6grafo sefor don Jose Or
tiz, abrira su excelente galeria en- ell
mismo sitio que ocup6 la del senior
Verges,
CoRRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
RUSOS Y JAPONESES
OPNlOAES De UA OFFICIAL JAPONES SOBRE Ia GUERRA
ACTUAL Y SUS tX|TOS
PORQUE Sc LUCIA
Interview mpoTtante, taducido per nuesto conesponsa|
en- New York,

M. Kfaievsky, corresponsal de Ia
<Parole russe,s que, bajo ell nombre
Percy Palmer ha visitado recientemen.
te al Jap6n, nos da cuenta de una Gu.
riosa entrevista con un comandante
del estado mayor japones. Este off.
cial superior hizo la campafia de Chi
ma, particip6 en- ell combate de Turent-
cheu contra los rusos y, herido, fue
enviado al Jap6n. Una vez curado de
sus heridas, Sc halla q punto de vol
yer al teatro de Ia guerra, de donde
<regresara seguramente hecho general,
81 no 10 matan,s segdn afirman sus Ca
maradas.
M. Kraieusky le interroga prime
ramente sobre la importancia de la
batalla de Turentcheu.
--Ha sido muy grande, respondi6
el comandante. Si tuviesemos la pa
sion de las palabras sonoras, el gene
raj Kuroki, que nos habfa mandado,
hubiera podido deciros <Cuarenta ma
clones poderosas os contemplan en- es-
te lnstante.S Ese fue nuestro primer
encuentro serio con los rusos en- tie
IRA.
Hasta entonces los rusos habfan
sufrido solamente derrotas navales.
Pero nunca Sc les habfa considerable
como fuertes en- ell mar, mientras que
su eiercito gozaba de renombre va muy
antigua. Nosotros no teniamos en-
nuestro active NADIA mas que las victo-
rias obtenidas sobre los Chinos; aun-
que estas q decir verdad, no entran en-
cuenta, sin que sepa el por que. Asi
pues esa primera batalla contra los
rusos era una especie de prueba & la
cual nos sometiamos q los ojos del
mundo entero, y solo nosotros estaba-
mos Seguros de nuestra victoria en-
terra. Tai es la prueba decisiva que
hemos atravesado con tanta fortuna.
Hemos Tornado al enemigo cometer
la mas dura de las faltas: dejarnos pa
sar el Yald, que era tanto por su par
te como perder la mitad de la campa-
fla.
-GY la raz6n de vuestra victoria?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
ECHEGARAY Y Il EJERCITO

La Correspondence 1Militdr, de Ma
drid, publica un hermoro articulo, en-
ell que Sc pide .que.el ejercito espanol
tome una parte activa en- Ell homena-
le que Sc conSagra al dramaturgo Jo-
So Echegaray.
Veanse estos parrafos:
ePor 10 que nosotros afecta, al
cumplir con verdadero placer ell acuer.
do, no podemos olvidar que represen-
tamos la opinion del Ejercito, en- ouien
siempre Sc fomentaron los sentimien-
tos de respeto, Garlic y admiration,
hacia todas las glorias nacionales en-
que Sc encarnaron los prestigios v las
grandezas de la patria; y 10 hemos
demostrado cumplidamente, ocupan-
donos con preferencia de la necesidad
de rendir al eminente Echeharay un
homenaie digp0 d. su genio, como 10