davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

hected on the placid surface OF the lake.
where, from the innumerable boats. fire
works added 10 the Hveliness Of the
scene.
The guild-houses. OF which Zurich has
many handsome examples. were thrown
open to visitors, and the evening was
devoted entirely to dancing and banquet
ing. Then the celebrants retired. ready
next morning 10 resume their usual busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
No. He Wouldn't.

From the Chicago Record Herald
You wouldn't suppose she said, that
I had a son in the high school. would
you?"
NO. he replied. Il had an idea that
all your children must be through college
by this time"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
NUDITY PR0PAGANDIST FREED.
Literature Advertising His Sect in
Germany Held Not Obscene.

Berlin. April 23.-The organizers of the
notorious Beauty Evenings" at which
men and women appear undraped, have
gained a temporary victory over the
police. Herr Vanseler, the chief propa-
gondest o fthe regenerate virtue of nudity
and the editor of the periodical Beauty,
was prosecuted for circulating literature
on the new nudity movement.
The jury acquitted him on the ground
that he is a sincere idealtst. and had no
intention OF violating the law. Many
noted sectarians testified in favor Of Van
seller.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

ing locked up all his available funds in
property for which he could not quickly
find Polish purchasers and 20 Jealousy
on the part OF the Polish nobility who
refused to come 20 his aid at the crisis.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
EIGHT TEETH FOR PRINCESS.
First Birthday for Heiress TO HoI-
land Throne Near

Amsterdam. April 23.-Princess Juliana,
helress TO the throne Of Holland, whose
first birthday Will be celebrated on April
80. now possesses eight teeth. Visitors TO
the royal palace are always struck by
her healthy appearance.
. She IS a big child for her age. with a
pretty pink and white complexion and
auburn hair and bears a strong resem-
bIance to her father.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
JEWS TO BE EXPELLED.
Observance of Holy Thursday Day
of Dread In Russin.

of Dread In Russia.
ST. Petersburg. April 2S.-Next Thurs
day is a day OF dread for the Jews in
Kiefr. While the Orthodox Bishop Flavian
IS washing the feet Of twelve men on
Holy Thursday. under the Russian calen-
dar. rite which symbollzes the divine
humility and charity of the Saviour.
troops will be driving loo Jews and their
wives and children out Of the holy city
of Kieff in order that Keff during Holy
Week shall not be polluted by the pres
ence OF Jews
Premier Stolypin is unwilling to trust
the municipal authorities Of Kien with
the duty Of expelling the Jews. and has
dispatched four officials Of the ministry
Of the interior to Kien to superintend
the expulsion.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
CANAL TO BELONGEST
French Behind international
Waterway Scheme.
TO HEw TIME AND DISTANCE

Plan to Cut EOute Through HoI-
land, Germany, Switzerland, and
France from North Sea to Mediter-
raaean May BE Acted Upon This
Summer-COmpIetion In 1912.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
A Great MATING Exhibit.

We are especially proud of our great stock of
the choicest and prettiest designs in MATTINGS.
They were woven to Our own order in the Orient,
assuring us exclusive patterns and fresh stock.
Don't forget that we measure for and lay Mat
tings FREE of charge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
information de IN peito.
"La Correspondence .publico
10 que creyo mas importaate
en- Ia vista del citade aauato.

Nuestro colega "El Duende de
Arecibo dice 10 que sigue: -
"Continua LA Correspondencia'
publicando los detalles de "a vista
del impertante pleito seguido con-
ira los herederos del difunto Sr.
Huicy, y algunos declarantes Sc a.
cercan 4 nosotros para quo lame
mos la atenci6n al colega, pues Sc
omiten parties interesantisimas en-
tales declaraciones."
Este diario no Aa advertido que
la citada information sea publicada
como record complete de Ia vista de
dicho pleito. EstA constituida dicha
information por 10 que nuestros re-
porters creyeron mas importante en-
Ia vista del citado asunto.
Es muy possible que, 4 despecho
de sus esfuerzos, no resulte el infor-
me tan completa como el interes pd-
blico pudiera desearlo. I'm completo
record de otro lado, harfa necesario
muchas ediciones de este diario para
su publication.
De todos modos, 81 ell buen colega
que hay detalles de inte-
res que no fuesen referidos en- Ia in
formation de "La Correspondence"
sstimariamos mucho que las precise
redacte para cue sean unidas al in-
orme que hemos publicado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
POR CABLE,

New York, mario tia comi-
sion americana epviada por el 60
bierno Canada con el FIN de concer-
tar el estableeimlento de unas tart
fas reciprocas en- los arance!es ha lie
gado d Ottawa. La camara de Co
mercio le ha dispensado atento reci-
hiEiento. Hoy conferencisran con la
conHl6n de hacienda del parlamen-
TO. Sc espera llegar a TN srrplgo con
aquel dominic ingles mediante mu
tuss concesiones de smhos gobier-
nos.
New York. mario 4.-Telegra-
mas deM anagua informan que los ul
limos victorias slcanzadas por las
tropas del gobierno sobrc los rebel-
des han causado excelentp impression
Sc confa en- Ia pronta pacihcaci6n
de las republicas.
New York, mario Los grandes
diarios de esta clud4d mlolican ex-
tensos syticulos enoomissticos en- ia
vor del nultimillonario Rockefeller.
por n giganteseo donativo. el que Sc
juses como el mas sEsnde hecho pa
- I'll fn por hombre slguno.
Nsv York, mario 4-Despachos
d Atsaas inioman que Ia esnara
Dc diputados sutori16 81 gobierno
psla nvips h constitution,
d dsspeeho d Buepos Aires d.
.usl1e ii sxphndido eibImiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
>. A{6h de pIotesta
en- Mayagiiez
Asistio al acto numerosa
concurrencia. hacienda
uso de la palabra ilustra
dos compatriotas.
M Sr. Pagan dirigie un cable a
Washington prstestando en-
nsnbre del pueblo contra el
bill 0lnsted,
De nuestro corresponsal.

De nuestro oorresponsal.
Marco 3.-Anoche tuvo efe ecto en-
Ia plaza principal de esta ciudad
un gran mitin de protesta contra
81 proyecto de reformas propuesto
por ell repesentante Olmsted,qu Sc
petends apIcar en- nuestro pats.
Ell acto res,ilto imponente La
concurrencia ocupaba toda Ia ex-
tencion de Ia plaza.
Hicieron uso de La palabra el rico
propietario senior Ricardo Gomez
el llustrado historiografo senior Edu
ardo Neuman y los entusiastascom-
pstriotas sehor NicolAs Rivas y Ce-
ledonio Delgado.
Todos estuvieron correctos Y elo-
cuentes mereeiendo nutridos aplau-
sos y enthusiasts vftores a la patria
y a los oradores.
El Senor Vicente Pagan ha dirigi-
do hoy un dsspacho cablegrafico a
Washington, protestando en- NOM
bn del pueblo contra el bill Olms-
ted.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
Segundo Soto fue AFRO
llado por el tren.>
La victima venia del barrio
Espinal cuando noto
que Ia maquina numero
l venia de la central CO.
Per nis esfler1ss qae hizo no
plds salvarse de ser cejids
per Ia locemstora que 10 dos.
treze horriblenente.
De nuestro correspcnsal.


Mario 3.-Esta maiiana ecurrft
en- este pueblo una desgraeia fero
viaria de las que no hace aun un aie
sueedi6 la Ultima.
A las seis del dia de hey venia
con direction 4 Aguadilla 81 indivi-
duo Seg,ndo Soto vecino del barrio
"Espinar' de Ia jurisdiction de Aqua
da, blanco ,casado, como de As a so
alios de edad con una mochila de
gandules y al atravesar el paso nivel
que existe en- Ia carretera que condu
ce este pueblo al de Ia Moca, Sc en-
contr6 con ia ioconotora No. !. que
venia aislads de la "Sucrerie Cen
trale Coloso, hacer aqua 4 Ia cam
bija Ia cual arrollo al referido indi-
viduo dejandolo muerto casi instan-
taneamente Qa maquina era condu-
cida por el maquinista Juan Castro).
Pocos momentos despues fue con-
due lido en- un lori al cementerio de
este, pueblo donde en- union del DR..
Jimenez Sierra pudimos apreciar una
fractura conmmuta, en- ell terclo me-
dio del brazo derecho, una herida
contusa en- la region auricular del
mismo lado, otra en- la region la
bal inferior, una en- cada region pa
rietal, otra en- Ia region supra esca-
pular del mismo lado, otra en- ell ma
leslo Inferno del pie izquierdo, otra
en- Ia pierna del mismo lado y va
rias contusiones en- el rostro y demas
parties del cuerpo habiendosele en-
contrado en- sus bolsllos, cuatro cen
tavos N met&lico, uno de tabaco hi
lsdo, I'm pad uelo, y una mochila.
Los mdividuos que presenciaron
ell hecho nos msnifiestan que la casa
que habita Ia guardia -barreras Hi
poita Delgado Sc encontraba aun-
cerrada y por estar durmiendo no pu
so Ia cadena como esta ordenado al
pasar los trenes.
lPaz a los restos de la victima!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
LO hallaiS en- Ia Nlnla.

Apenas recibido un surtido ds
sombreros y de otros articulos que
constantements reciben los conoei
dos comerciantes Sres. Garcia v L
neras, el pdblioo della ciudad y de Ia
isla 10 agota. La ropa hecha y a la
medlda, los sombreros, las camisas
de ultima novedsd, L. fina ropa in
terror de los iltimos modelos, padue
loo de mano, corbatAs, botenaduras,
cuellos para frak y smoking msdias
PARA hopbre, En- sombrefos del pals
y del extransero - Neibsn cons.an
temenss importaeiones- Para los
proIimos bales hAyespeciA surudo
de prendas para eabaheros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
N0TAS ' A0T|C|AS

Sc ha enviado Ell informe snual del
Comisionado de instruction cores
pondiente al ano 190S-09 4 los miem
bros de la camara Legislative. Hoy
Sc enviara en- 1ngles y Espahol q la
prensa.a los Inspectores de escuela 8
profesores de instruction pdblica,
miembros de las Juntas Escolares
y Alcaldes y Presidente de los Ayun-
tamientos.
Florencio, Castro, denuncia las
malas condolences en- que Sc encuen-
ira el matadero de aquel poblado.
Sc ha ordenado al Medico Inspector
del DITTO. Norte inspecciones este
matadero 6 informe.
Inspector Alimentos, Humacao
Remite comprobantes de articulos
alimenticios destr.uidos durante su
vista de inspection a los pueblos
de Caguas San Lorenzo y Aguas
Buenas.
Official de Sandal, Maricaol, ni-
de Sc lie remitan 200 tubos de linfa
vacuna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
Oue|o en- Humacao.
F allecio ALI la virtuosa da
ma dona Hortencia Du-
prey de Lopez
La banda municipal ha queda'
do brillaatemente erganl-
zada.
De nu estro corresporsal

Mario l.-Ha rendido Ia jornada de
la vida Ia Sra. Hortencla Duprey,
esposa amantisima de nuestro buen
amigo Ell Sr. Patricio Lopez. Gran
numero de personas aslstieron al
sepelio de SUI cadaver que Sc verifico
Dor ell rito catolico. Aconsejamos re-
signacion al Sr. Lopez, para sutrlr
tan rudo golpe.
En- ell dfa de hoy Sc verificaron en-
nuestra iglesia suatosas honras fu-
nebres por 81 alma de Ia que en- vida
Sc llamo Dna. Carmen Hernandez
Vda. de Otero. Lo mas selecto DIT
nuestra sociedad concurrio al tenn
plo patentizando asi el aprecio que
ha disfrutado siempre ca nuestra ciu
dad Ia familia de Ia finada.
Powell y su compania de varieda-
des nos ha visitado por segunda vez
cosechando gran cantidad de aplau-
SOS y no menos de dollars. Actual
mente esta en- esta la ola giratoria
pues el pdblico esta un POGO bruio,
no hacienda por este mucho nego-
clio.
En- la noche del domingo debut6
con una magnifiea retreta la nueva
banda municipal a cargo del repu-
tado maestro Sr. Juan Peha. Cada
uno de ellos trabajo por dejar satis-
fecho ell honor de Ia banda y de su
director, 10 que consiguieron pues
premi6 con grandes aplau-
sos cada pieza que Sc TOGO. Los ensa-
Hos continuan cada noche en- las sa-
lones del Consistorio.
La prlmera retreta Official sera el
primer dia del mes de Abril, segdn
nos comunica ell ST. Flaquel, secreta-
rio de este municipio y uno de los
que mas ha trabajado por llevar q
feliz exito esta banda. Sc proyecta
comprar mas instrumentos para los
appendices. Nuestra felicitacion al
Sr. Vidal, Floouer conceio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

tributado en- aquella capital al lea
der del partido democratic nortea-
mericano Mr.. Bryan. Ell presidente
de la republica Sr. Alcorta recibi6
afectuosamente al jefe democrata,
el cual parti6 para Montevideo.
New York, mario Eel ayunta-
miento de Londres ha conferido al
expresidente Roosevelt el privile-
gio de libre ciudad que le da el dere-
no para entrar en- Ia capital sin ell
permiso del mayor, segun practica
establecida desde tiempos remotos,
y de cuyo privleglo no disfruta Ell
rey Eduardo, el cual para penetar
en- ella tiene que solicitar las naves
de la primera autoridad municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
QUIENTA
S'lPRlMAVERA"

Asi Sc llama la hermosa quin-
ia que esta en- venta en- Ponce
Hallase situada en- la carretera
de Adjuntas, barrio de Mague.
yes, yocupa una preciosa situa-
clon junto a las colinas y a orr
Has de TN rio.
Es comoda tiene amplias
HAB1TACIONES, BUEN DE-
CORADO y es magni6ca para
residencia de verano
A
Luis Y0110D GOnl|eZ. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
william Tonk.

Els uno de los mas reputados fa.
brlcantes de los Estados Unidos e.
presldente de las asociaciones de
fabricantes dc pianos de America, es
manufacturero de los mognifico,
pianos que llevan su nombre Y Gu.
yos agentes generates son Arivi
Herms: LOS TONK son los q. mas
Sc venden a plazos en- El Cielo y Ell
Inferno San Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

Nodie sobe que ~ casa e.
ID oesaIquilada. Made 70 %.
be, porqus vstsd 10 b anas,eia.
81 dsseo alq'sl~ ~ easo qus
ohoro no lk prodNes n0do onln-
eielo en "o Co'respondsn-
eio" Poro esto eldss Il onun-
clos hoy n s% Ge'is prseies
ssDses0ls, % hRtsdes. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

Carlos del Vale Zeno.
lnteaisso Civil y Arlultscir
Assoc. Nc. An. Soc. c. E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

Official de Sanidad, Utuado, Re-
mite para examen en- ell Laborato1o
muestras de harina de trigo, por
creerlas de mala calidad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Charleston Piclaninny Says to
Pick Posies and Cover the
Graves Till I'VE CANT
See En- No More"
DECORATION DAY SERVICES
ARE HELD AS RESULT.
Ten Thousand People Follow Sug.
gestion and Gather in Charles
ton Cemetery May 1, 1866
! The Beginning.

In the Bible it IS written: "A lite
child shall lead them"
A thought. expressed by a little
negro child just after the close of the
Civil War led a northern newspaper
man to hold a Decoration Day service
in Charleston, South Carolina, on May
/, 1865. BY many historians James
Redpath. war correspondent for the
New York Tribune during the Civn
War, is credited as the originator Of
Decoration Day. II was the thought of
a little negro child which led Redpath
to hold that memorable Decoration Day
service mentioned above
The war was over; the south was
devasted; the negroes were free. The
Presbyterians of the north, anxious for
the welfare of the negroes, established
a mission in the city of Charleston the
city from whose batteries the first gun
of that awful conflict was fired Talking
one day to a group of negro chill
dren Mr.. Redpath sought to explain to
them something OF the cost of the war,
something of the freedom which had
been given to them as a result of that
war. He told them of the brave men
in the two armies who for four years
had fought each other and had given
their lives for the principles which each
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Gen. Logan's Famous Order
General Orders No,
Headquarters Grand Army of the Republic,
Washington, d. c., May IS, 1868.


g. The goth May designated for the of
with flowers otherwise decorating the of comrades
who died il the defense of their during the late rebellion
whose bodies lie almost village and hamlet
churchyard
prescribed posts will arrange
may Perm init ..,,,.,o,. 81. ns o. ~.
other things Strengthening those
kind and rena feelings which have bound together the soldiers
cherishing tendy memory
heroic dead who their
its foes? Their soldier lives the revei
chains and their death the tattoo of belous tyranny
We should guard their with vigilance All
that the wealth the
adornmen security fitting tribute
slain defenders Let foot tread rudey aowed
visitors and Let vandalism of
time testify the the coming generations
republic.
81" grow slack other hearts
cold the trust shall light
and warmth of life remains
Let then the time appointed gather their
remains and garland the passonless mounds
flag they saved from dhonor; let this
pledges aid and those whom they among
sacred charge nations gratudethe soldiers
widow and orphan.
Of the
with the hope that will be
while of the remains honor
parted comrades.
earnestly desires public attention to this
friendly aid
in all OF the country time for simultaneous
with.
s. Department commanders will every make this
BY command JOHN A. LOGAN Commander in Chief; NJ p
CHAPMAN Adjutant General"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Two Early Celebrations.

Two instances of earlier observances of
Memorial day nave come to the attention
of the writer. 1t is recorded that on May
q, 1866. General Jonn b. hurry of Water
town, go Y, mustered number of Veter-
ans of the civil war at the post headquar-
tiers and marched with them in body to
the village cemetery, where they deco
rated the graves of their comrades. Thers
was no official proclamation in connec-
ton with the WATERFOWL observance, il
was simply the suggestion of a gallant
officer of the union army that it would
be a nice thing if the boys in that viii
lage would go together to the cemetery
and put flowers on the graves of those
who had answered their last roll call.
Another instance of the observance of
Memorial day is recorded in the city of
Cincinnati. According to the story emin-
ating from that city, one T. c. Campbell
in post meeting one night in the spring
time OF 1857, suggested that all the Grand
Army posts of Cincinnati meet at some
common hall and go in a body to the
cemetery and strew flowers on the graves
of the soldiers. The records of that time
snow that the suggestion was followed
and some day during the month of May,
1867. all the Cincinnati posts marched in a
body, through the streets of that city, to
the cemetery, and there publicly decorated
the graves of all soldiers who were buried
there, regardless of whether they wore
the blue or the gray.
There is no doubt that in communities
throughout the north, as well as the
south, the veterans Of the civil war went
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
BELLS Were Tnlled.

when the procession commences to
move the bells of the city will be tolled.
Upon arrival at the entrance OF the GEM
etery the artillery will commence firing
minute guns and the bells will cease TO
toll"
The reports in the paper OF the next
day show that this program was carried
out to the letter, and that while that
great pageant wound its way to the GEM
etery to decorate the graves of twenty
eight fallen heroes, every bell in the city
of Des Moines toled out its message Of
sorrow. What of today? Shall the bells
of the city toll requiem for the departed
soldier?
The order of the procession is given in
the box on another part of this page.
The services at the cemetery began with
a prayer by Rev Mr.. DeForest. Follow
ing the prayer a service not now used
was observed. The chronicler of the Daily
State Register of May 31st, who was, we
believe, present at the scene, gives IN
beautiful language the story of the deco
rative ceremonies. From that paper the
following account is taken:
Eight or ten little girls, roDed in white
and artless in innocence, with baskets OF
flowers visited each grave. First flinging
unfastened blossoms over the green sward
of the grave, forming a brilliant floral
carpet, they placed upon the foot a
bouquet and at the head garlanded a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Holiday in Iowa,

Memorial day did not become a state
holiday in Iowa until 1880. John Gear was
then governor. a bill was introduced in
the eighteenth general assembly to set
apart May 30 as public holiday. Cover
nor Gear issued a proclamation calling
upon the people of Iowa to observe Sat
urday, May ~, as day in which to pay
tribute to the memory of the veterans of
the war. The records show that the peo-
pie of Iowa followed the wish of the ex-
ecutive and that the day was very gen.
orally celebrated over the entire state
Several of the states had adopted the
same law, so that It's first official OBJ
servance in Iowa was nothing new.
AS the years have sped on, the deeper
religious significance of the day nas been
largely lost. The veterans have been
mustered out into the Great Beyond whit
a rapidity which Is startling. The con-
clusion must be forced upon the most
casual reader that it will be but a few
short years until there will be no more
veterans of the civil war to decorate the
graves of departed comrades
And it is as certain that the people of
this country will never cease to observe
the custom which the veterans began.
There will always be somebody to do the
work, somebody to garland the tombs of
heroes
1t will be a sad day in the history of
this nation when it's people refuse to
pause amid the whirl of it's commercial
ism long enough to lay floral wreath
upon the tomb of those VINO fought to
preserve the nation.
That day will never come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
The Iowa Department.

Soon after the forming of the Decatur
post me organization which had been
formed at Davenport was merged into the
Grand Army as the first post of the new
department of Iowa. General Sanders OF
Davenport visited DR.. Stephenson, re-
ceived instructions in the ritual and on
the 18th day of July, 1866, received char
ter for the organization of the Iowa de-
partment. The charter members of the
Iowa department were Gen. Addison H.
Sanders, Col. r. NJ Littler, Gen. J. B.
Leake, Capt. N n. Tyner, Lieut.. Col. T.
J. Sanders, Capt. A. 7. Andreas, Capt. J.
G.. Cavendish, Lieut.. o. S. Mcneil, ]. w.
Moore and A. p. Alexander.
September 26, 1866, the first department
encampment was held at Davenport,
provisional department having been or
ganized by General Sanders July "a, 1856
When the second encampment was held
in 1867 there were ninety-five posts in the
state. Things went wrong, and in 1870 the
Iowa Department OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic was dissolved. There were
only five hundred members at the time
of dissolution. A few years later interest
revived and the present department was
Organized and has been in flourishing
condition ever since
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Ranks Are Thinning.

Forty-three years have winged their
flight since that first official observance
of the day was held in Des Moines. Each
year has witnessed an increase in the
ranks of those mustered out into the
Great Beyond; each year has seen those
who are yet living grow weaker; each
year has seen land sad is the commenD
the city grow away from the solemnity
and reverence which marked that Mem
oTial day on May so, 1868.
True the war had closed. but three years
before and thousands in the throngs at
tending those services still felt the ache
which came from the loss of loved ones
who slept on southern battlefields. The
passions of the day ran higher, section
ally, than they do now or ever will again,
yet it is coming to be the belief of those
who must soon assume the burden of
Memorial day that the blessings which
this generation enjoy are so much SUI
perior to those of that generation, that
the observance of the day should take on
even a deeper and, more hallowed signifi-
canoe than it did fortyTthree years ago.