davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

don't know positively, but I be-
lieve that the machine gunners got
two OF the men that were with me
they were only a short distance away,
and never saw them rise from the
ground when the bombardmept was
over. As we lay there hoping the
Boche machine gunner was not a very
good shot. we distracted ourselves by
watching the "crumps' Clarge high ex-
plosive shells) light around us. These
you can often see during the last hum
dred feet Of their flight. They are
| travelling so fast that they have the
appearance Of being very much shorter
than they really are. although their
diameter does nN appear altered. II
was fascinating TO watch them shootine
In at all angles and TO sec the dirt and
bits Of trench fly In the air as the ter
| rific explosion came.
RupELY DIsPELLED
Suddenly. about 10 o'clock, we were
| aware Of the fact that the lombard.
I ment had ceased. At first we did no,
know what had happened. Our owr
| artillery had also ceased fire. It was
still as the tomb Of death. There was
not even the crack of a rife TO break
| tne SlleHCe. IL was also slTdURe, bItc'
the terrific row that had been going
on all morning. that We did not know
| whether we were alive or dead.
actually did believe for a minute tha
I had gone to heaven and that that
was the reason there was no noise.
probably flattered myself regarding my
future destination, but that was the
feeling I had
My conjectures on this subject wer,
rudely dispelled by the most peculiar
sensation had ever experienced. TIL,
| ground had started to sway from sid,
| to side like a ship on a rough sea
It was not a jerky motion. but gentle
slow movement and the ground we wer,
Tying on rose what seemed to me abou
ten or fifteen feet. Up till this mo
ment there had been no noise. looke
and exclaimed. MY God. Barclay. ther
goes a mine"
Precisely at that instant there wa
the most deafening roar had eve
heard. Just under the place wher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

aged that he could hardly hear me when
spoke to him. / had enough strength
left to release his legs and we decided
TO cross the little stretch of marshy
ground which lay between us and OBJ
servatory Ridge. We were staggering
along together when the sharp crack!
crack ! crack OF German typewriter"
caused us to look around. For the first
time we saw the long lines of advancing
Huns. We knew we did not have mucl.
chance but we kept on. The bullets
we're kicking up the dirt all around us
| and 1t seemed TO us as II they went
between our legs and under our arms
without touching us. We knew II we
could gain Observatory Ridge we would
be all right. But this was not TO be.
We went down together. Wells got
not know where I was wounded. felt
as IL some on had struck me across the
back of the neck with crowbar
rolled over and found that my left hand
was Topping uselessly atm y side.
knew that my arm was broken. We had
both been pretty weak before we were
hit, but this was the last straw. We
just had enough strength to crawl into
n she'll hole on the edge of which we
were lying.
Our artillery opened fire and shrapne
| sldTttu 10 uurst HI bTOunu U.s. lHtEe
was the occasional crack of a rife from
Observatory Ridge. but our hearts sani
when we noticed how intermittent ths
fire was. We knew that no body OF sup
ports had been able to get UP alive
through the German barrage fire. We
hoped that every crack of rife mean
Hun down and We cursed our lucl
that we had not had time TO 60 back tc
our dugout for our revolvers. We might
have accounted for one or two, but Il
we had, this story would probably neve,
have been written.
As we lay there in tho she'll hole sew
eral groups of Huns passed quite clost
to us. They were advancing slowly ovei
the swampy uneven ground which hat
been torn up by shell fire and were for
tunately paying more attention to wher,
they stepped than to us. Every man hat
his rife slung across his back. The,
knew that there would be no one left e
offer any resistance. They wore iool
of pride and confidence which almos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

We had left these badly wounded men
huge mine went up. We could clearly
see the stumps of trees, bits of trench
and parts Of what had once been SOL
diers soaring upward to a tremendous
height. The air was filled with such
q mass OF earth that for a few moments
It was almost as dark as night. Grad
ually the ground we were lying on set
tied down and deluge of stones, tim
ber and earth fell around us. I looked
up and saw a large piece Of timber
coming down which seemed to have
picked me out as a good soft spot on
which to land.
II was no use trying 70 dodge Il
had not time, but even II had. one
spot seemed about as good as another
With terrific thud II struck me on my
steel helmet. which undoubtedly saved
my life.
BARCLAY WAS UNTOUCHED
don't know how long was uncon
scious, but when I opened by eyes Bar
clay was there beside me untouched, b,
some miracle. could not move hant
or foot and was fully convinced that m,
neck was broken. told Barclay I wa:
| done In and that he had better get e
| Observation Ridge II he could. as thu
Germans would probably attack In 8
| moment and that we would undoubtedl.
| take up a position on the ridge will
any supports that might be coming up
Barclay. however stayed with me n few
minutes and soon found that with hi
assistance I could get UP and stagge
along. My steel helmet had been driver
down on my head so far that It ha,
torn my scalp In several places and
could hardly see for the blood stream
| ing down my face. Barclay examined
my head and found that the wound
were not serious and We continued at
little better pace. We were walking
over the ruins of the old trenches an
rot living man was to be seen any
where.
We came TO a sort of lean-to dugou
which had received a direct hit. and
tho wreckage I found Mr.. Wells wit
his feet pinned down by revetting ms
terial. With him were ono or two dea
and very seriously wounded men. NJ
Wells himself was very much dazed. Fl
had had his ear drums so badly dan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

s.s-. = -, -s-x----' - .s-t.x s...~
y ns r s..,.s v.s,,sa
wrong oespite !'uss's' uesp''e 'noe'
despite tne map 49,. .,,o,
a. s,ai,;ns oo,,,d not thin,s
a.,'a,i. ~ '"s -, ,,,an ,vho h.s seen The
49,, 30 ,ha x,rw a, Vimv Ridge. Sat
asaas,,os p,dra at varied points from
49,. e. ,ha Somme' could not think
s.ps.,,.,.s k,,, ,nan who has seen ffe
,,or,,on h,,a ~ france at Chemin des
Da,,,os ,,nn, California um and Cra-
onne plateau. at Verdun and Sally and
varied points. even to the bit OF re-
conquered Alsace. could not think other
wise. All of these have I seen. Let
us thrust aside any mlsgivings that tenn
porarily cloud our hopes and gird our
loins anew-we OF the three wiils'
imp COVER THE TOP"
! had no business 10 DC one oi e .ne
party. having pu,,eu vi .i'o oueu , ''i q,
Kindness OF fre"en o -
had been my goou Ior.une W nsNe 90 a.,
companion co... pan. ronr aur'"S we were Twelve as we
the past year we were .we,S III W
went over the ,op, very cau',ousE. ~ Nv, II"
fog was as SOLID as s'one anu We. "a a5
water, Inc n,sn' was -. ".. ~
as ."'en ,oaothor ,,o wont forward
u,ee, Tor.s lava an natro, no sound
.,.. .o ~ ~ a,,,,,tn, ooze under our feet and
~ ~ 49,, W ma far.ofy crescendo of occa-
..o o,o III, scroecbjng through invisible
s''u,,s
"ea'e"'' .,
| Suddeniy. at one VIZ. u,, .,,o.
| While our oincer peepeo .nIousn on 80
hole at the interior OF l't.ie oos ,s.l.s suuls
to his belt. ~ con's,neu poehes p,.s LIZ,
lamp hxed mmovaoiy III pos'' 49,
It's. nght thrown upon ,he laIo y, -
pass. AS we STOOD. we hearo auNa".ls ., :
steps oozing toward US,
sounded like, ours, ana -equa.iy "u.e ,Dsl
Gus. We waited as our oi''eer "''''
pered:
| Spread. Stand side by SIDE. fich
| your man and give him the bayonet' ~,
together, as / cough Not before. Ano
don't shoot not one of you; tho payone'
only. through the trunk
with tho word he gently pushed me
behind him ana T am not ashamed tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

approached Joy. We cursed them under
our breath and thought OF what we
might have done to them II the boni-
bardment had not wiped out our men 20
comp etely. They were wearing their
full equipment, and In addition each man
carried a long handled spade slung
across his back. Now and then we
would see an "unter-officer' examins
map as he advanced, evidently figuring
on new line of trenches.
SMOKE SIGNALS
We feigned death whenever a Han
passed close to us, but we watched them
through our half-closed eyes because we
wanted TO follow their actions and hoped
later on to be abe to regain our own
lines. We knew they had not gone far
past us because from few yards away
smoke signals were being shot into the
air. TheAe were beautiful to watch.
They were fred from a large pistol,
probably similar to the very pistol which
we use for sending up flares. One solid
bali of smoke rose about a hundred feet
In the air and then burst Into two
smaller balls which few off at a tangent.
This was evidently the signal that their
objective had been reached.
| The stream Of advancing Huns stop
ped and at last we were able TO pay
more attention to ourselves. l managed
with one hand to get Wells's tunio un-
done and to pull his bloody shirt ASIDE
to examine his wound. He could not tei
exactly where he was hit, but thought
Il was through the stomach. ! was glad
to be able TO tell him that this was not
the case. fixed him up as we'll as pos"
and by a little shifting We managed to
get him into more or less comfortanle
position in the bottom Of the shell hole
was In a filthy state. Ny left sleeve
and tho left side of my tunic and
breeches were soaked with blood. Wells
helped mo pull UP my sleeve, and
examined my wound. I found that the
hole where the bullet had come out was
about three inches in diameter. 1t had
evidently struck one or both bones. fat
tened itself out, and on emerging had
torn out pieces of bone, flesh and ten
dons and the blood was flowing freely
II / had not felt so weak and sick
would have examined with interest the
interior workings of a mans forearm
My first thought was of the lectures IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
GREAT UNION MEANS
VICTORY FOR ALLIES
England, France and America
Trinity That Spells Boche
l.-, Doom
STORY OF A NIGHT RAID
Nine Huns, Impaled on Bayonets in
the Dark Expiate Their
+ Crimes
By HENRI BAZIN

sto6 Corrcspomdent Evening Public Ledger
cith the American Army m france
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Nov. rs.
am writing these lines upon an army
typewriter back of the lines at the
French front. Seemingly, they have
nothing in common with what this story
tells; nothing on the surface at Yeast
but much In symbol, shibboleth. mot
d'ordre, pointing as outriders toward
our determined ends, the ends OF un-
doubted. indisputable victory.
IL 1t had not been for the Russian
situation we would not have had the
Italian situation. And IL 1t were not
for the Italian situation verify believe
the war would have ended in Allied VIC
tory before February snow flies.
Now we must grid our loins anew for
a longer war i'm face of the Italian re-
treat, the menace confronting the Bridge
of Sigks and the Doge's Palace. All Of
which savors of pessmism, of which
there is naught in my makeup. For be-
hind the Russo Italian cloud see three
things, three suns shining, three united
wils-France, England, the United
States.
And I also see this. which nobody can
deny, nor anything Russian or Italian
alter-that the BoChe and the Hun are
as certain of final defeat through these
three Wills as the coming OF tomorrow's
dawn. For France held and advanced
while England prepared. France holds
and advances while England advances
and holds. France and England will be
beyond long line of present No Mans
Land when the United states. fully pre-
pared in men and material, takes her
genuine place in the line.
Then all three together In effort COM
blncd and Irresistible. growing enort IN
strength. thanks to the power In might
men and material Of the land OF the
free across the sea. It's going to Do
bit longer ere the victorious end-but
that's all.
TRINITY THAT MUST WIN
For that end victorious Is certain
when In a long pull. strong pull and
a pull all together France. England ana
the United states are on the western
lighting line where the war is destined
to be won; an inseparable. irresistible
united trinity that will bring about the
common end of Prussianism's downfall.
have not been on the Russian front.
and I only know what ] know OF IL
through what / read and hear. Neither
have been on the Italian front. ana
an I know as to the situation there is
/ equally through that which read and
hear Butt believe me. had been upon
either or both. had I witnessed the
Russian funk or the extraordinary 1tal-
ian retreat, 1t could not have made an
iota of difference In my judgment as
1 to ultimate Allied victory over the Boche,
1 because I have lived and studied and
absorbed and written upon this western
1 front for two years. witnessed with my
4 own eyes the stuff poilu is made Of
I Tommy Is made Of Sammee is made Of
t'Take it from me, they spell the cer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

crawl back hons h ~ 611
lily put my head above ~ u
shell hole and looked around
sank within me- There va
new German trench almost o.
and fairly bristling with Huns.
only a few yards away, but &
tween us and Blighty. HAD ~
stronger we might have been
Jump the trench and make . q
II. II would have been million
chance. but as IL was. we were -
through the loss of blood that w ~
never have crossed this new 011|
trench had there been no one t1o
hinder us. ~.
We held a long consultaticu, u
cided that n we lay there to ayy1
counter-attack we would probob1I
dead the next day from loss Of b)o(
we weren't killed by our own axT1II
fire. We both needed medical attn
at once and decided with tears e.
eyes to surrender as the only meox|
obtaining II. Nj.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
BANKER Is DIRECTOR
OF ENEMY TRADE BOARD

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-John Henry
Hammond, of the New York banking
firm of Brown Brothers & Co, has'been
appointed director of the bureau of
enemy trade. with headquarters at
Washington, d. C. The bureau is de-
partment of the War Trade Board and
has charge of the issuing or refusing
of licenses to deal with an enemy" or
ALLY of enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
~ Dr>ryDrD ~ Iasuts HARVEY DOUGLAS
II N Mounted
VA Thrilling
.a s.s ~;S.dis ;Ss suS: S:ss :; AZ 2:s S.ss "h'

tcopytohs. 1917. by the Psbto LEDGER compo~yj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01

i aquel partido.
| E. eiemplar de referenc:a es una
! prueba del gran age que han alcan
zaio las huertas escoiares. fomenta-
das por eli gobierno del Estado.
La ultima session del Ayuntan:cnto.
En- la session celebrada Ultimamente
por Ell II. Ayuntamiento de esta ca
Dital. Sc tomaron los siguicntes i'm
portantes ~acucrdos: aumcntar con cua
tro hombres Ia cuadrilla de trabaja-
doreS Que esta cspccialmente destina-
da a reparar el pavimento de la ca
lie c~inc9enta de eSta ciudad. Y organi-
zar otra nueva cuadrilIa para a cons
truccion de las casas para ohrcros,
que So haran Ell los terrenos cXpro-
piadoS al efecto, ell la Gale 81 Orien-
&C de la ciudad: c~ontestar a los vcci-
nos de Chuburna que Sc dirijan a la
"Comisi0n Agraria''. unica cue puc-
de darlcs los terrenos que piden para
sus cuitivos.
Para evi:ar la cscsscz de a-t;cuics.
LIZ Empresa dc los F~errocarriIcs
Unidos de Yucatan. con el 3rop0sito
de ayudar al Ayuntamiento en- las me
didas que esta corporation csta to-
mando para auyentar e. faDtasna del
hambre. ha cedido al Municipio dos
enorncs terrenos que Sc dividiran en-
Totes Y Sc adjudicar&n q los cjudada-
nos cue Sc c~omfSometan 4 tace- lie
ellos buenas huertss para Q! cl!tivo
de horta!izas y frut2s.
En- TODD e. Estado Sc estan fonen
tando con activ:dad cstas hue@tas.
rueS Sc cstima que es una de las me-
didas mas eficaces para hacer fren-
te a Ia gran escasez que Sc Ia empe-
zado va a notarse, Y cue amenaza al
mundO entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
UMIDOS ~YENCEREMOS.

La fglta de los puehios de Am6ri-
ca del Slr, Ia gran falta que les ha
ccasionado nil religros y que al fin
los perde:ia 81 So obstinascn en- come
terla. es 81 No haber qucrido pFscti-
81 eficscia. Ahora. o el riesgo e5 in
mlnentc. O mas docil es 0 la eXpe-
ri2nc;;a principal. cuerdos. d Gar oidos
q Ia vcZ de Ia razon. iPorque sc han
Derdido tantas ciudades Y ~naciones?
;Pornuc mientras seguia Ell enemigo
comun. elias Sc defendian de por 81,
= como eran iaferiores sucumb!eron.
Puas IA raz6n no sufre que IN MEM
bro de IA famiia sea acometido por
Vi. enernigo i~n.iusto Y de pujanza Su-
'perior, Y los demas Sc dejan estar ma
no sobre mano. contenlando nell
t~~ales" la ruira de 81 enemigo, su
deudo. Por todos respectos somos
unos mismos los americanos; sEngre,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
Ell. TAMBOR MAYOR.


Is q NicJo tambor mayor. iCuan
dccaido, En- los ticmpos dc! lmperl2,
! florecia, iba boyantc, feiz.
Eiandia 81 gran h@Si"n con a'cn1al
sonricntc. los %a.one' dc plat" ne Su
. uu.for"1e h~riiiHhan Il los r"yoS del sol
Cuaudo e. rcdon.c dci tafnhor en-
. t.aha vn LIS aIGcas ' en- las ~cIuda@eS'
g. uarazon &c las mujcrcs y de las
! mo@as iaj.S conao h@cicmdo eco a. tam
Dor.
Vcnia. vcia = vcnc!a por doGu:e'
como 81 ar2o g nueyo Cesar: us nc
=ros mostachcs cst2oAA h"i'1"oS Gu
iayvimas &c !gs rub:as bcllczas dc a
.i~ea,&nia.
iFuc.za nos FIVE a~2J&u,aric! En- ca
ta ano de los PASSES que los conqu!sta,
dor,s c%,cunjcros iav&aian cl cmpc-
RADIOS s.byugaNa q los hombreS, e.
tam5or mayor = las mujcrcs.
Largo tempo soportamos t:mana
carga o IL pactcncia de nUestros
rohlcS aicmancs, hasta -cl dla en- que
nucstros legitimoS scnorc5 nos dleron
pcrmiso para l~ibertarnos.
Entonccs, como cl focoso toro en- Ia
arena del combatc. ncs hcmos crgui-
10. hemos alzado los cuerpoS. y al
son de los cantos de Tcodoro koer-
ncr. hcmos sacudiGo e. yugo frances.
Versos tc.ribIcS Que resonaron dc
IN modo cxtralo eli los cidos de los
tiranos cxtranjeros. e. emperador
NAPOLEON cay5 Ell manos de los III
g,cses.
En- cl p~eGIsco dc Santa Elena e
Martirizaron d" TN modo odioso. Mu-
rio a Ia postre dc IN cancer en- q eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
COL.IMA
DIERCN PRINCIPLE LAS STEM.
BRAS.

COLIMA. JUNO 24.-Con inusltado
regociio los labriegos de Ia region,
han comenzado los trabajos relatives
a la siembra. pueS como die anterior
rente. las !luvias Sc han sucedido de
aver . hoy . marcaIa frecIencia.
Us de es0e.arse cue el resultado de
las siembras seri favorable, va que,
en- la actua.idad. sc esta hacienda SEN
tir Ia carestia del maiz, habiendo O.
cas:onado scrias dificaltades entire
los escasos expenditures Y Ia genie
EerGsteroSa.
\ ia, grade l:ega Ia ~carestia de di-
cho articulo. que de IN momento a
otro Sc teme Il ALA considerable,
no" cuyo motive Sc comma 4 las
autoridades de este municipio. para
que ell n forma que elias cst!men con
venicrte. Sc evite el abuse de los CO.
m~erciantes, quienes revenden III mer-
c~aacias 4 un alto precio. principalmen
te el ccrca. iaLicado. cl irijol Y e. d
2Jcar.
Ar:ibo del presume gobernador del
Estado.
ProccGcntc De Ia capital de Ia Repu
b!ica. arribo 4 esta p~obiaci6n. en- eI
trcn crdinario E! senior Felipe Vale
uno lie los cand'Gatos que c~oAtendle'
ron en- as rasadas elecciones.
RI senor Vale esturo en- eSa metro
pol. con el ohieto de arreglar impor-
tsntcs a~Suntos. habi2ndolo acompana-
do en- 81 liaje a'glnOs dc sus amigos
En- Ia ~es.ac!Gn cstUvicron a recibir!o
var.os de sus amigos : parl:darios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
MiTHOUA2D. OTRA YEZ PRE-
De BELGAS.
(Viene de la "a. Plana.

cesado. :" Las dc~Dortaciones ccntinuan
hacia el norte de Francia. a los pun
tos situados Embellishments detras
del f~rente, para TRAFALGAR en- los ca
minos, los f~errocarriles y las fortif!-
caciones.
e. gobierno belga asegura que las
dcDortaciones Sc llevan q cabo sin min
guna consideration de empleo, dc sa-
iud y edad Y que los alemanes "ya no
toman mas la precauci6n h~ip6crita de
desimularias bajo ~pretextos ~sociales,
ccon6micos V administrators"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
La lengua de los mines
muestra el estado del
higado ylos intestinos
Deseles IN Iaxante de frutas 81 es-
tan b%iliosos, NAL hunorados
calsnturientos

Todas las madres aprecian que el
".Jarabe de Higos de California es e.
Iaxante ideal para los ninos, despues
de haberlo administraGo n vez, por-
aue q ellos les gusta 81 sabor agra
dable Y porque limpia perfectamente
V sin causar c6licoS, los est0magos,
higados e intestinos tan delicados de
los ninos.
Cuando los yea malhumoradOs. irri-
tables, calenturientos, con nal alien
to. . cuando tengan aG-uras, veales Ia
,engua, sonora, 81 eSta esta sucia. de-
le una cucharadita de este i~nofensivo
"Jarabe de FrutaS' V en- unas
tas horas arrojara de su ORGANISING
todos los desperdicios en- d~eScompoS!-
cion, bills agrias y alimentos indigeS-
tos. Y volvera listed a tener a 81 nino
perefctamente sano Y juguet6n. Guam
do contraen con facilidad IN resfriado
0 c0lico. recuerGe que n !impieza
del interior debera ser 70 primero que
debe hacerse.
M;llones de madres tienen siempre
4 la mano 81 "Jarabe de Higos de
California;" Saben perfectamente que
una cu~charadita adminiStrada hoy evil
ia Ia enfermedad del nino manana.
Pida en- ia drogueria n botella de
soc. de "Jarabe de Higos de Califor-
ria" Ell la cuai a direcciones COM
p:etas para los bebsS, ninos de todas
cGadeS y adultos. Cuidese de las imi-
taciones que Sc venden aQui Y no Sc
dele enganar. consiga el genuine. he
cho per Ia California Fig Syrup Co"
ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01

SALTILLO. Coah., JUNO 2i.-La
colonia cspancia prepa-a. para Ct
pyoximo domingo. I'm Suntuso banquc
tie que scra ofrccido. en- su onom&sti-
co. al senior Juan de Estrada. consul
&c Espana.
F. lugar de reunion G. el restaurant
Iberia.
ProXima inauguration.
Dcrtro de alglnos dias Sc llcvara
a efccto la inauguration dc In casa de
modas. ancya al caidn dc ropa la
Casa Verde. Sicndo Ia dircctora de!
nucvo establecimicnto Ia senorita
Emilia Torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
NiTHONAARD. OTRA EEZ PRE-
SIDENTE DEL CONSEJC DE
FONS.
Nicne &c la Pag. Pa

&C mucho tempo De Ia libertad Y Ia
iusticia. encucntrcn. en- el regocijo de
nuestra acoiida. el tcstimonio dc una
amistad profunda. II Ia que los re-
cuardos sagrados revivcn en- n hiSto-
ria que vuelve a empeZar. Como 10
ha dicho una voz ~elocuentc, nUestros
soldados q~uiercn estrccharse para ha-
ccrlcs lugar sobrc eli campo de bata-
ia. V Ia victoria scra tanto mas COM
pleta. mas noble, mas benefica, GUAM
tos mas scar los pueblos que Ia reco-
jan"