davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Benefits q
City Councilman at Kingston Jamaica,

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Benefits q
City Councilman at Kingston Jamaica.
Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member Of the City Council at King
stOn, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: Zone bottleof Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
/ thick l should have been more quick
ly relieved had | continued the remedy.
That II was beneficial and quick In re.
lieving me there is no doubt and 1t is
my intention 10 obtain another bottle. y
For sale by City drug store, Forsyth,
-Jpo. a. Lamb Taneysille. asd Jno. I.
Dickenson, Dickens, No.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
Wonderful English Clock.

"Big Ben" is the largest striking
clock in the world. The minute hands
are IA feet long and weigh 200 pounds
each, the pendulum is 10 feet long and
the bob weighs 400 pounds. 1t takes
two men five hours TO wind the clock.
which is done three times week
Twice a day "Big Ben" telegraphs its
time automatically TO Greenwich OBJ
servatory, which enables its perfOr.
nance TO be checked.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

-rANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, in the extreme soatheri
tier and so bordering on Arkansas ana en-
loving Ia its iullness the wonderful Climate
,f the Sunny Side Of the O2arks, where tho
Temperature rarely touches 2sro In winter ahu tne
uights Ia summer always cool enough 10 MAKE
sleep delight ~. ,,onr
acres, of which about 67,Uo0 ncres are under I'M
.proyenrnt The soil varies from tly rlch aiinvhi
bottoms to the strong Limestone soils OF tho rug
es, producing successfully wheat, on wnicu .hc
county was awarded the silver medai W the Lou'
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second 10 hohe'
Ia stalk on display IN this Office measuring seven
teen feet four inches in lengthy potatoes, ooi'oh'
melons, tame grasset, berries, iruts; Vcsetaples,
In fact everything except tropical prouucts fea's
aud peaches do especially wei:
The surface is rugged and picturesque covered
with forests and traversed by streams o. spnfk-
ling clearncss among them thu heauti'ui WhlH
river, famed Tor its scenery anu Us nnn. 'roes'
including the samey black bass anu laok saiiio,',
while the wooded eXpanscs abound III smaii game
Of various kinds including fox, raccoon, opossoii.
squirrel, quail aad turkey, auofuihs aou"o'"'
recreation with rod ana gun. ..
The population OF the county Oy the iast census
was lUl7, only twoof whom were oolo,Iu , ,, INV
Nil but yJ American bern. Taxes are not hea'y'
Mood for fuel Is plentiful and remarkapiy cheap'
selling In FORSYTH for IL u wagon'load WIN sue,
boards. Church and school facilities are ,alr ala
increasing, many OF the schools manitest,ne sum
u splrlt OI up-tO-ulte.tesc rs w PiN''NS
for The use OF pupils. Improved farms are valued
at $40 to SU an acre, while unimproysa ianus can can
be had at Si. ~ to 81. There are SIN aooul Un
acres OF government lands, subject 10 hoheS'eau
or cash entry. The county Us nneiy wate.eu, ,''e
White river alone winding In anu OUT ioF aoou'
hundred miles within its borders.
There is considerable timber oi colnmerciai val.
ue, including hickory, whiteoaS. walnut, pine ana
cedar, and vast mineral wealth, rs ihuica'ea ny
IN, little prospecting that has been done, our
minerals include marble, hydrauiic iime, ina,isan
esc copper lead and zinc IN their linlt.Iaiaous
FORMS silver and gold. recent prospecunT shon"S
the presegce of both in paying quantities, an OF
which will afford wealtl.mnkins opportunities 10
men Of means, Judgment aud energy.
la no spot ON earth, perhaps, can poor man
so easily acquire home and make u living, anu
any man who is honest aud energetic VIII oe wei
coined, BIZ he rich or poor. The raiiioaa; ,Mu,vr
River lin. Of the Missouri Pactnc) Is stimia'ime
enterprise ard enhancing values krVef ran,c
aud electric roads are u certainty OF the near iut'
urr to give new stimulus to every material lhtsr'
est aud ENHANCE all realty values. NOW Is the
llme To get in right aud reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
Tho Price Of Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident 10 certain skin diseases, Is al.
most instantly allayed by applying
Cbamberlain's Salye. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by City drug store, Forsyth,
Jno. A. Lamb, Taneyville, and Jno. T.
Diekenson, Dickens. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
Cha inbcriain's Cough Reinedy u Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for
chile dren, never be afraid TO buy Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from II, and relief In always
sure to follow. II Is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, Group and who0p-
ing cough, and there Is no hetter medi-
cine In the world for these diseases. II
is not only certain cure for Group, but.
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the at
tack. Whooping cough is not danger
Gus when this remedy is given as
directed. II contains no opium or
other harmful drugs. and may be Civ
en- as confidently to a baby rs TO an
adult. For salo by City drug store.
Forsyth, Ino. a. Lamb. Taueyyille, and
Jno. T. Dickeps6n, Dickens, No.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

Of fishing and viewing the picturesque
scenery OF the Ozarks. Cotter is at
the lower crossing OF the White river
r0ad. Between BransOn and Cotter
there are no railroad shipping points,
hence the river Is used for rafting logs,
lumber and ties to COtter from inter-
mediate points. A small gasoline boat
runs between Branson aud Forsyth. the
county scat OF TGney county, Missouri,
and other light draft boats are con-
templated for tho upper White river.
The purpose Of the syndicate is to
cut tunnels across tho bends of the
river and then dam the stream at tho
mouths Of the tunnels. In this man.
ner the whole flow Of the river at GER
tain seasons OF the year would pass
through the tunnels, leaving the origi.
nal channel In a manner dry between
the dam and where the waters reached
the river again from the tunnels. In
some Instances the distance would be
two miles Of dry river bed. This would
spoil the river for its present uses, AS
you will see, and also prevent any pos.
sible future navigation OF the stream.
White river Is our greatest attraction
to bring tourists into our country. 1t
Is our Niagara, and it is hoped here
that your committee will not allow
this beautiful river with its splendid
scenery TO pass into the hands of a
despoiling monopoly.
Very respectfully,
A. l.. BRACE,
Kissee Mills, Taney county, Mo.
To the Hon. Chairman Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, Washington, d. G..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

V. A. Cummings reports that 1t took
two big trees to carry the Christmas
presents at Walnut Shade, to receive
which big and orderly audience was
present
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

The chief cause OF unhappiness in
life is discomfort 1tisa peculiar fOible
In human nature seldom or never TO be
satiiied with our own lot and TO be al.
ways envying that of some one else, en-.
,irely losing sight OF the fact that no
one eau escape trouble, no matter what
line OF life he may adopt, and that no
matter how bad his lot may seem he
can always find many whose situation
is infinitely worse. The farmer whose
sheep are killed by dogs, whose peach
and apple blossoms are frost bitten, and
whose children have the ague envies
the minister who, ho thinks, has moth
ing to do but write one or two sermons
u week and enjoy himself the rest of
the time, when the good man of the
ministerial cloth, with his flour barrel
and his woOdshed empty and his salary
far in arrears, wishes his parents had
made him farmer.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

Lend II helping hand. II u man is
unfortunate, try to lift him up. The
people who knew this or that was go
ing to happen, the"I told you SO" peo-
pie, are detriment to the community.
II they would always say good word
instead of discouraging one, how
much better things would be. Study
and know The interest OF your home.
Buy Of home merchants. Stayat home
nights. Attend some church, look
forward 10 good times and all will feel
better, be happier and enjoy life better
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

We think that with most OF us our
personal surround ings WELD great In.
lluence In making US happy Or other.
wise. We should therefore strive to
make them always Us pleasant as pos.
sible. So far as our means permit we
should seek TO adorn our homes with
all that is bright and pleasant. We
arcall familiar with the boarding house
advertisements which promise 'all the
comforts Of home" for few dollars per
week, aud though such advertisements
are always sadly delusive yet they are
the strongest possible tribute to the
fact that civilized mans highest ideal
Of happiness is in the life OF the home.
The secret of success in life il 10 keep
busy, 10 be persevcring, patient and un.
firing In the pursuit Or calling you are
following. Tho busy ones may now aud
then make mistakes, but it is better to
risk these than 10 be idle and inactive.
Keep doing, whether it be work or
recreation. Motion is life and the bust.
est are the happiest. Cheerful, active
labor is blessing. An old pbiloso-
pher says: ThelireHy only shines on the
wing. SO it is with the mind; when
once we rest, We darken.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
REAL HOMES.

There are husbands and wives, whose
love is so deep that each cares only 10
have what will do best for the other and
for their children. These men aud wo-
men belong 10 no particular class; they
are to be found among the highly edu-
Gated and luxurious classes in the great
middle classes and among the laboring
people. Such folks are honest in their
affections, honest with each other and
honest with the world. Their homes
are not places for show, but what the
name implies-places Of rest, happiness
and inspiration of good work. These
homes may consist Of only two or three
rooms or may be palaces, yet the in.
iluence is always good, II is always
such homes that make tho world
sweeter and better, and experience
shows us that they are common in our
country.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
A.F, and A. M.-Forsyth Lodge No .i53, meets
on saturday upon or after the full moon In
each month. IL. Y. foRp' w a.
J.W POWELL. Sec.
A. r. and A. NJ. - Klrbyville Lodge No. 26i,
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon in each mouth. -,
'"e q. W. vAszANDr, w n.
ED. JACKSON, Sec.
A. Y. and A. NJ. .--Claiin Lodge, No: 22s, Pro-
tenn, NO., meets on or before !he full moon In
each month. q. A. JAMks, w. NJ.
q. E.S.-Cnnpter No. 80. meets Grst and third
MIS-. MARY vAszAspr. W. NJ.
II. n. AwBREY, ". r. ii. PARRISH, sec
woopNxs
~ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. 500 msets on
Tuesday upon or drst following the full moon
j. Y. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
G. II, GRooN. Clerk.
10. o. F,--Gsrrison Lodge, 80. Gi5. meets
second and fourth saturday nights; s1ss.x, va
1, q. O, F.-Brsdleyville Lodge, No. S93.
J. A BLAIR, N. q,
LOO. SWAN Lodge No s3s. Taney Vile,
Mo-, meets every Thursday night
B. j. BuTLEw, Sec.
100 P.-Besyer Lodge, No. 673, KIssee
Mile. Mo-, meets Saturday nights before Sec
'"'' INV '''' W. L. JOHNSON, n. g.
10. OH. Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No.
All, Tanevyilie, Mo-, meets every Tuesday
night. ALICE REEsEAAS, N. q.
EAsIE BrTLER. Sec.
CHURCHES.
STONE cHAPEL, YoRsyrH.
n. E.--Services tvst Sunday In each month,
morn ing and yening REv. Il. d. GRiYriS.
Union Sunday school every sunday morning at
= 10 o'clock. You are welcome.
NM. n. n. LIE. Eec. " u PMCR. upt
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
Very respectfully,

Kissee Mills, Taney county, Mo.
To the Hon. Chairman Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, Washington, d. G.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03

Ask yourself hard questions about
yourself; find out all you can about your
self. Ascertain from original sources
II you are really the manner Of man you
say you are; II you are always honest: II
you always tell the square perfect truth
in business deals; il your life is as good
and upright at eleven o'clock at night
as 1t is at noon; il you are as good q
temperance man on fishing excursions
as you are alta Sunday School picnic;
il you are as good when you 60 out to
the city as hen you are at home; il, in
short you are the sort OF man your
father hopes you are and your sweet
heart believes you to be.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
81 a Year in Advance.
suffered to open the way for estrange-

suffered TO open the way for estrange-
ment.
I'VE decided" said man whose
long life has been siugularly tranquil
aud satisfactorv--we decided, my wife
and |, when we we're married, that we
should never let The sun 90 down on
any lacx Of peace between us. We
would ask one another's pardon 10
necessary, but We would never quarrel.
One or the other should always give up
a point on which both could not agree,
aud whatever else came 10 US, we re-
solved TO have no discord."
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-03
IANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. II. AND r. Is. PRICE.
Taney County

T-ANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, in the extreme southern
ticr. and so borderiug on Arkansas and en-
loving to its fullness the wonderful Climate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
Curaciin de Ia tuberculosis
Et Nutvo MaRmoREck

Ell conocido cirujano M. Carlos
Nonod ha dado una conferencia en- Ii
Academia de Medicina de Paris, So
bre el suero antituberculoso fdel doc
tor Marmorek,* declarando haber po-
dido comprobar que sobre GAG ca SOS
Sc ha obtenido 500 curac ZONES.
Cito en- apoyo de esas afrmaciones {
los casos de los scflores Cavaux de
sus hijos en- Paris, de los sefiores
Safe y Sonnenberg, en- Berlin, y del
seflor Sanderson, en- Londres.
81 doctor Monod concluy6 su con-
feiencia declsrando que el porvenir
demostrara Ia conveniencia de Ia
aplicaci6n. general de ese suero.
La Academia recibi6 la referida
communication con grandes aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
electricidad sin ning1n otro com

-
pueSto.
40 Que los atonos de otros ele-
,nentos son igualmente formados por
un ndmero variable de electrones
con exclusion de todo otro compues-
to. Asi, Ell atomo de mercurio poi
ejemplo; serfa TN compuesto de co.
900 electrones.
Thomson no Sc quedo allf. Sc ha
esforzado en- defnir Ell atomo, afr
ma que por mas microscdpico que
sea, cada atomo forma el solo "ur
verdadero sistema planetario' Asi
los 10000 "electrones' del atomc
de mercurio estarian dispuestos en-
circulos concentricos, cuya revolu
ci6n sobre clos mismos, por incalcu-
liable que fuera. al menos por ell mo-
mento, "seria similar la del sol''.
Esta teorla concuerda con la IA
mosa ley periodical de los elementos
quimicos que ell russo Dimitri Ivano
witch Mendelew formula en- 1870 y
sobre la cual ha. trabajado despues
tanto el mundo cientifico.
Por ehora nos consta que la teo-
ria de Thomson, ''iodo tiende IL
electricidad", explicarla muchos fe-
nomenos y mas particularmente e
que nos ocupa en- este. momento: la:
ondas hertzianas que facilitan la te-
legrafia y telefonla sin hilo.
- ~ EuMrurS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01

Este resultado benefico obedece
|mayorm las rnnovaciopes in
|troducidas por ell Honora bic Conf
IsIonado del Interior, Mr.. Grahame
asi como tanbien al buen. criterio
de la asamblea Legislative al presu.
puestar fondos para la extenci6n de
las redes telegratlcaS insulares.
/ En- breve comenzara la construc-
ci6n de I'm circuito telefonico de lar.
ga distancia desde San I,ian & pom
ce; Sc insta laran centrales telef6ni-
casen los pueblos interm ediarios
estableciendose en- ellos, al ,nismo
t1empo, un servicio local. 'Tambien
Sc extenderan las lineas lefonic4~s
1asta las haciendas y centrales, azu-
careras que hubiese en- el vecindario
de dlchas censrales telef6nicas Las
haclendas etc. en- l.vecindario de cen
trales telefonicas insulares de otroa
circuitos gozaran tambien. de este
|privilegio.
Muy respetuosamente,
\. ~ - y. DorU-
ouDonstonhnh e lnnuAs l.A~u.A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
La ::rebaja de tel66raios
NPoRnACiuN PARA Ii PRINSA

"A partir del IS Abril; 1907, el Ne
goei ado del TELEGRAPH Insular .,eba-
Jara su tarifa ;comercial Is centa-
vos por 10 paiabras 8 fraction, VI
centavo por cada palabra que exceda
de 10.
Para la Prensa regira la siguiente
tarifa: 10 centavos por 10 palabras
centavo per cada grupo de tres pa
labras 6 Fraction que exceda de 10.
La tarifa que rige en- la actualidad
para conferencias por telefono. entire
los pueblos con ectados por lineas te-
Teton lcas" in nsulares-salvo Ia oue RI
ge entire San Juan y Ponce-sefa al
terada en- la forma siguiente; por
conterencias de S tninutos 6 menos
Sc cobrara centavos por cada kilo-.
metro de distarcia. 8 fraccion.
La tarifa que rige en- la ac:ualidad
para*despachos: entire Puerto Rico
Vleques, asi como tambien Ia que RI
&c para los rem itidos por el Gobier-
no, permanecera como nasta Ia fecha.
La tarifa comercial EN- vigor es Ia
slgulente: para los telegramas tursa-s
dos entire las oficinas regulares: *
centavos por cada Io palabras s irac>
clon " centaVos por cada paaDra
adlclonal. De modo que esta rebafa
equlvale aproximadamente 4 60 Dor
90 de la tarifa comercial en- vigor>
Conslderando las ganancia one es-
TIA rlndlendO mensualm ente el Ne
gociade del TELEGRAPH Insulaf, el Ho-.
moral bic Comisionado del Interior ha
creido conveniente reba jar la tarifa
comercial: poniendo a la disposition
del publ1co TN medic de comunica-
clon economlco y ehcaz.<
No obstante esta rebaia importante
en- la tarifa, Sc calcula que los in
gresos de*las redes seran~ suficientes
para sufragar, del mismo modo oue
10 haee ahora, todos los gastos due su
mantencion casione.
+. Sc estan exte ndiendo con rapidez
las llneas telefonicas todos los pue
Bios de la isla que estan incomunica-
dos teletonicamente. En- la actuali-
dad esta bajo construction un linea
telefonica, que pondra al pueblo de
Naranllto EN- omunicacion con las
denas poblaciones de la Isla. '
"A partir del 10 de abril, los pasa--
Jeros de la American Railroad Co.
Of Porto Rico podran entregar 4
los conductores de dichos trenes te-
legramas para oualquiera de las es-.
tac,ones telegraficas y telefonica de
la Isla. 1T -.
Se aceptaran tambien, en- cualquie-
ra de las'estaciones .telegraficas te-
letonicas, despachos para trasmision
los vapores provistos de aparato de
telegrafo sin hil6s.:
Para formerse una idea del adelan-
to del Negociado de telGgrafo Insrl.
lar bastard hjarse EN- Ia siguie
tabla:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
Literature regional
SeBRE II uBRo DEL SlseR RlERA PALMER.
"PBSSAMIBNTeC PARA EL PUEBLO'' :"
Sr. don Mariana Riera Palmer.
Mi estimado amigo:


Acudo gustoso cutnplir un deber
no de amigo hacia usted, sino de ad.
mirador, como siempre he. sido de
sus producciones .literarias, porque
aun cuando la amistad que a usted me
liga es para mi casi paternal, .por la S
pruebas de afecto que siempre me ha
dlspensado, este no es obice para que
terminada la lectura de su Hbro. que
cal1ficaria un gran crftico, como Cla-
rim 81 viviera, del libro Faro de la
juventud puertorriquefla' acuda yo
pre- esuroso a dar mi mas cumplida.fe-
llcltaci6n al autor excelso de "Pensa
mlentos para Ell pueblo.
Ell libro de usted tiene pensamien-
tos tan hermosos, ideas tan defni
das, lecciones tan oportunas,. :avisos
tan necesarios, consoles tan pruden-
tes, odios tan grandes, car,ifos tan
profundos, dulzuras tan suaves. ex-
plosiones de amor tan intensas, que
n ecio y mil veces. envidioso fuera
aquel que, lncapaz de comprende
no .rindiera al modesto autor de
"Pensamiento para ef Pue blo'' el ho-
menaje de la gratitud y Ell cariilo que
es 10 menos que pneden dar los indi
viduos y los pueblos agradecidos.
ST, mi amigo Riera Palmer, 20 10
digo en- VOC muy ALTA su libro me ha
deleitado y ensenado: s,1 ibro es de
aquellos que para quedar eternos en-
la conciencia de una generation nc
necesitan nj piden otra coss sino una
atenta y meditada lectura. No hay
aqul en- Puerto Rico quien pueda
vanag gloriarse de haber trazado en-
trescientas paginas. toda la tilosofia
de muchos siglos, en- cuya: sola ex
posicion Sc necesitan voliimenes en-.
teros. Porque esq es su libro; e1
espejo moral de la filosofia de nu-
chos siglos.
| Nunca como ahora he sentido la
poqucdad de mi amino y la insult
ciencla mia para tributarle mi admi-
racl6n mas sincera, mi APPLAUSE mas
estruendoso por esa fligrana que
destila por todas parties pensamien-
tos de orc, ideas dignas de Platdn y
de Socrates. No telna, no, como he
tenido el honor de recordarle en- oca
stones mas solemnes en- que he side
prologuists de sus libros. no telna
no, en- hacer labor de hunianidad y
progreso.
Tengo la conviction .profunda de
que, dentro de muy pocos amos, ssa~
libros formaran, no por ell ntmerc
sn6 por su cQntenido, una pirami-
de, que no serala la piramide de Egip-
to, pero sera la piramide, ell bio
que de IN gran pensamiento. de ur
grande y sincere amor hacia su> pue
bio, que los que ahora no Sc dar
cuenta de la signiticacion que ustet
tienes en- la literature puertorriqu ETA
vendran a usted, como los discipulos
arrepentldos fueron al Maestro y
lie diran: "SefIor Riera Palmer, us
ted es digno del abrazo de los que
pienssn alto y sienten hondo''..
Entire los que Sc adelantan este
tempo estoy yo. 49,
5. DGlssenss y CNseet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-01
y. ~. SassU@ge

Sc libraba una batal!a decisiva en-
las cercanias de Bilbao, entire carlistas
~ liberales, es decir, entire hermanos,
batalla encarnizada,~ en- la que ambos
eontendientes olvida ban que corria por
sus venas la misma sangre.
Sc venia encima la noche Y el ince-
sante fuego de la fusiieria, ell continue o
toque de las cornetss4 y el silbido del
fuerte viento, que azotaba con la per-
|tinaz lluvia Ell rostro de aquellos bra
(vos, daban al campo de operaciones el
aspecto de un escenario enor me, en- el
que Sc celebrara I'm ldgubre concerto,
lei concerto de Ia muerte.
Hubo un momento de perpleg gidad
en- las filas iberales alentados los
carlistas, intentaron copar, en- un mo-
vimiento envolvente ell estado mayor
de aquellos; no les result6 la sorpresa.
Ante aqVel ardid de guerra, did
orden energica de avance ell jefe de
brigada y poniendose la cabeza ell
alferez abanderado, j6ven brioso y va
liente como el solo, tremolando STEM
pre- la hermosa bandera espafiola en-
la izquierda y hacienda brillar en-
aquella mi-obscuridad la hoja de su
limpia espada en- la derecha, corri6
desesperado hacia las huestes carlst as,
arrastrando tras ST.: 4 miles de SOL
dados. @:": !;
La lluvia GAIA, elviento silbaba el
fuego de la fusileria, en- consonancis
con ell toqse de las cornetss, seguian
form ando ell mismo lugubre concerto
Ell concerto de la muerte
No Sc saba por que bando queda-
ria ell triunfo, pues todos luch absn con
denuedo, cuando una bala destrozo la
frente del j6ven abande erado, que tuvo
un momento de vida para ;besar su
pabellon que Sc nezclara la sangre
que brotaba de su herida, con otra
sangre, la del desteiiido por la lluvia
del rojo de la inmaculada bsndera.
Ante aquel hermoso acto, Sc vigori-
s6 Ell ejercito y yempuhando el pabellon
otro Official, ell rico pabell6n, simbolo
glorioso de las Iheroicidades de una
invencible raza, Sc peleo desesperada-
mente y Sc gan6 la batalla en- toda a
Inca
Cuando 81 general que mandaba
aquel conjunto de bravos, di6 el parte
de ls victoria, ma anifest6, que 81 bien
Sc debfa el triunfo todos, tcnfa que
mencionar, que obcdecio en- parte al
beso en- el pabell6n, aquel beso, que el
joven ab.nderado. pudo estampar On
lei rojo de IA bandera espafiola, antes
De entrsgar 50 alma Dios.