davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
Deeply Interested.

Zone of them there airplanes cut
capers over my place luther day." re-
lated Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge.
ut circled and tapped and cork
screwed and squirmed around in the
air to beat kingdom. You never seed
anybody as interested as my fourteen
children were. All the time the show
was going on they stood still, rooted
to the spot, as it were, with their
mouths open and their ears throwed
for'ard, plumb forgetting to scratch
their chiggers. And it was fully half
an hour after the flying machine had
slashed> on out of sight before they
really came to life and began to claw
themselves again with anything like
their usual ferocity. "-Kansas City
Star.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
And Why Not7

LIE Rire, the Partisan satirical week
ly, has been considerably impressed by
the knighting of Sir Harry Lauder. An
editorial note vigorously approves the
innovation and wants to know why the
innovation cannot be copied in France.
Why not, inquiries the writer, make
Dranem and Polin and the other hui
mOrists Of TIE "caf conc" chevaliers
Of the Legion Of Honor ION account
Of services rendered to the national
defense in maintaining military and
civil morale during the war;" And it
complains rather bitterly that France,
"the country of Rabelais and Moliere,"
still considers that the artist, whose
aim Is to amuse, must of necessity be
a second-rate person. eve boast of
being the wittiest people on the face
Of the earth, and yet at the end it is
only the bores that we honor" MAN
chester (Eng) Guardian.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
FINGER Told on Him.

At an Antwerp hotel two English
men, hitherto strangers, began to talk
at dessert.
"You are chemist?" said the one to
the other.
NO" replied the other; you are
wrong"
"Then I'll wager you're photog-
rapher," returned the former speaker.
EYES," replied the second, "you are
right this time; but how did you come
to know it?"
''It is simple enough" was the an
swer. II guessed from the way you
held the vinegar cruet over the salad.
No one but a person accustomed to
pour out graduated and exact quanti-
ties would have placed his little finger
at the bottom of the bottle."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn-No. 2 white S2.13@14, No. 8
white S2.120213, No. 2 yellow $2.01@
2.O2, No. yellow $1.99Q2.O1, No. z
mixed $2@2.01, No. 8 mixed $1.98Q2,
white ear $2.12@2.15, yellow ear 500
Q2.08.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
SO, and clover mixed $24@32.50, clio
yer old $22Q26, new SCOOPS.
Oats-No. white S4@847sc, No. 3
white 1914 @S4c, No. 2 mixed S1hQ
SIC, No. 8 mixed 801s81hc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
551sc, centralized creamery extras 54c,
firsts 5015c.
Eggs-Prime firsts SAC, frsts 421sc,
ordinary firsts soc.
Live POultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs
45c; fowls, lbs and over sic; do un-
der lbs, 31c; do ROSTERS, zoe.
Live Stock.
Shippers S1150016, butch
err steers, extra $1c@14, good &c
choice S115O912, heifers, extra $12
@13, good to choice $11@12, common
to fair S7Q1O.50; cows, extra S1Og11
good to choice S7.509S, common to fair
SCISSOR, Gamers $5.5046, stockers
and feeders S7Q10.5O.
Calves-Extra S17, fair to good So
61675, common and large $7Q11.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
S22.75. good to choice packers and
butchers S22.75. medium S2250922.15,
stays sIOR1A. common to choice heavy
fat sows S1411e.25, light shippers S21
6215O, pigs Clio IbE and lessl SAG
POPS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

Shortly after marriage man ac'
Quires the habit of listening.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

But the rank outsider in race often
has the inside track.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

1t is useless to berate stingy man.
If you pay the mortgage, he can't hurt
you.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

Automobiltng may be the poetry OF
motion until the machine breaks
down; then it is blank verse.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Marcia Furnan Engaged

Mrs. Silas Holmes Furman, Of Gran
ford, N. j., announced yesterday the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Marcia Huntington Furman, to Olin
Stlll Putnam, of Johnstown, N. Y. Miss
turman is granddaugh ghter of the late
Captain, William Shackford, and a
niece of Mrs. W. X. r. Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Social Season at
Narragansett Pier
Is Reaching Zenith
Many Affairs Are Scheduled
Until Late i'm Autumn:
Golf and Tennis Tournevs
Producing Keen Rivalry

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l.. Aug.
S0.-Although it is the end of August,
Narragansett's season has not seemed
to wane, and the past week was one of
the liveliest of the summer.
The Point Judith Country Club was
the Mecca for the members and their
friends because of the golf and tennis
tournaments. The finals of the mems
golf championship will be played Labor
Day and the final match of the women's
golf tournament between Miss Beatrice
de Coppet and the Countess Won Holm
stein, a guest of Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewart, was started this afternoon.
The final matches of the tennis tour
nament are being played to-day and TO-
morrow.
More than forty passengers were
taken up for fifteen-minute flights in
an aeroplane at the club polo field las.
Saturday and Sunday by A. p. Bourdoni,
formerly an army instructor, who
brought Frank D. Harris, also a former
army aviator, from Providence for the
costume ball at the Casino Fiday of
last week.
Many pictures of we'll known mem
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

bers of the summer colony we're shown
at the Casino Theatre Tuesday night.
Many amusing incidents at the beach
hotels, casino and country club were
included and caused much merriment.
The fair for St. Philomena's Church,
held on the lawn of the old casino
Tuesday and Wednesday under the di-
rection of the Rev. j. O'Toole and Mrs.
]. D. Fobes, of New York, was a sue
cess, more than $4,000 being raised,
clear Of expenses. Mrs. John II. Hanan
came from Newport and presided at
a table of hats. gowns and lingerie.
The headwaiter of the casino, George
Guaga, won the SITS chiffon negligee; ;
Miss Rose Berkery, cashier at the
bathing pavilion, won gorgeous
green evening coat and Mrs. August
Busch a yellow and blue evening
gown.
The Misses Gertrude and Beatrice
de Coppet, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry de Coppet of New York, enter
tanned bridge club of thirty mem
bcrs Wednesday evening at their villa
next to the Imperial. Some of those
present, most of whom brought house
guests, were Mrs. Saunders Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caryl Roberts, Mr.. p. S. P. Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturgis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Saratoga Enjoying
Breathing Spell as
Fall Season Starts
Racing Ends for Year and
Resort Prepares to Greet
Hundreds From Mountains
OIL Way to City Homes
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug 3d.
With the end of the racing season to-
day the season, so far as it relates to
the followers of the turf, closed
While tonight the place somewhat re-
sembles the deserted village, it will
soon take on a new lease Of life when
those who have been sojournng in
the mountains come for brief respite
before going to the city. September,
which is one of the most delightful
months of the year, has always had a
distinct following Of those who come
here for that month alone, and for
that reason some of the larger hotels
do not close until early October.
Many Of the cottagers will remain
for the greater part of the harvest
Spa than they otherwise could do amid
the rush and excitement of August.
One of the social events of the week
was the "victory ball" given at the
residence of Mrs. D. Van r. Johnston,
of New York. About 100 guests were
present in costume.
Old Custom Revived
Piazza dances, which a decade ago
WIZ o''S VI tHc features OI inc nOCelS,
we're revived this week, the Huestis
House setting the pace. Nearly 800
guests of the house and their friends
enjoyed the function.
Broadway and the actors strike
were brought in close touch with
summer Saratogians Wednesday even
ing, when the Actors Equity Associa-
tlon of New York gave a performance
in Convention Hall, featuring q score
of actors and actresses prominent in
the theatrical world.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagemcnt Of Miss Dorothy Evelyn
Gioscia, Of New York, to Newman c.
Wait, of this city. The wedding will
take plate in late September at the
summer home of Miss Gioscia, at Alta
teks Lake IN the Adirondacks. Mr.. Wait
recently returned from overseas.
Arrivals from New York
Late arrivals from New York include
Or. D. j. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lockwood, DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schwag,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Prestore, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D Roddy, Miss Alice O'Donneil
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sloss. w. L. Adams,
w. f. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. F-G. Bur,
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Fuller, MIR. and Mrs. C. S.
Kline, Mrs. Charles +. Stacey, Miss
Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. j. r. Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r: W. Hebbard, Mr. and Mrs. J.. de
Wyckoff, Mr.. and Mrs ?. f. Kenney.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Frenkelstein, L. J. Os
tefeld, j. G. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cantwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Finnerty.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Fitch, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. William H. Warburton, at the
Thousand Island House.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Ham, of
Ridgewod, who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bryce, at the Isle of
Bryce, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. Lent, F. Sutfern and F. Grain,
of Passaic, N. j., and Miss Virginia
Rogers, of Little Neck, L. l., are the
guests over Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce.
Mrs. George Russell, Of New York
is passing some time with her sister,
Mrs. /. H. Jenney, on the houseboat
Idlcr.
Charles Edward Russell, who passed
the summer at his cottage at West
minister Park, has returned to New
York.
Robert Hobart Davis, of New York,
will arrive Tuesday, for ten days
stay with Commodore and Mrs: Norman
II. Wheeler, of Wau- Winnct.
Just Back From France
Commander Thomas Blau, who has
just returned from France on the
Calamares, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander K. Peacock, at Belle Island.
Miss Harriet Ward. who was a guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Peacock,
has returned to her New York home .
Sir Frank and Lady Bowden, of Not
tingham, England, who are spending
some time at The Thousand Islands.
were the guests of Commodore and
Mrs. c. NJ. Englis at the polo match on
Saturday.
Mrs James L. Quackenbush, wife of
the attorney Of the 1ntcrborough Rail
way. spent the weekend at the Thou
sand Island House.
The polo tournament has proved
moro interesting this season than any
hitherto held at the Thousand Islands.
To- day the Back River team. Of Mont
real, play the Miami Valley team, and
Monday the Thousand Islands team
play the winners for the Mid Western
Circuit Gun
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Resorts and TraueI
INTERNATIONAL
MERCANTILE MARINE
LINES
AMERICAN

BLACK SEA SERVICE
N. Y.-CONSTANTINOP
BLACK Arrow. sept. 3
Excellent Accommodation for First C1ass
Passengcrs.s Rates ON Application.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Haverford ..............S Sept. rs
WHITE STAR
N. Observation-Disclosures
Adriatic ...............S Sept. 20
Lapland Oct. 4
NEW Y0RK-LlVERPOO
Cedric. p. NJ. Sept. 20
0oa"SS .OcI. .
NEW WY0RK-AzORES-ClRRALTAR--
NAPLES-CENOA
Sfesic ......... Sept. 70
Oficss. 8 Broadway. New Yerk
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Returned Officers Tuhse
Earned Vacation ut Lake
Hotel Cham plain rs iloss to
Many Still in Uniform; LIST
Of Noted Visitors Is Long

BLUFF POINT -ON-LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, N. y, Aug 30.--The uniform
still prevails at Hotel Champlain,
rendezvous both in war and peace
times OF the young officers sta
toned at the two regular army
posts which are neighbors OF the hotel,
the Plattsburg barracks and the cav
airy post across tho lake at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt. Their number this season
has been augmented by the convalesc-
ing officers from the huge hospital now
maintained a. the PiattsburC barracks.
The presence OF military mon, espe-
cially the mounted o.iicers, has added
zest to the equestrian sports on the
beautiful Green Drive, which surrounds
the hotel for distance of more than
four miles.
The golf course is having one Of the
best seasons in It's history and is in eX-
cellent condition. tournaments are
being conducted by teams representing
the hotel the PlAttsburg Barracks Off :
GERS Club and the Catholic Summer
School at Cliff Haven, and are attract
ing large galleries.
Among the prominent guests regis
tered at the hotel are the Countess de
Garcia Belgium; Mrs. Delaney Kane,
Newport, R. l., and her sister, Mrs.
Allen MacSherry, Baltimore; Sir Will
lam Wiseman, London; General Rafae!
Montalvo, of the Cuban army, who is
expected to be a candidate for the
Presidency Of the Cuban Republic at
the coming elections; General Jose
Marti, also of the Cuban army; 4. II.
Elzalde, Minister from Ecuador to the
United States; Mrs. b. Guggenheim.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim and Miss
hazel Guggenheim, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy, New York; Mile.
Elsie L. Gunther Tours, France:
Colonel C. 3. Wheeler, U. S. A.: Major
and Mrs. T. S. Martin. PHILADELPHIA:
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Conner, Brook
lyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Delo'core Water Cap Has
Record Holiday Throng
official Season Ends, but Hotels
Plan to Remain Open Until
Iacationisfs Tire of OUTINGS
Special CorresDon5once

NDectdt correspondence
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn,
Aug. ao.-~To-day marks the official
close of the summer resort season for
this resort, but by no means il tho
resort closed. The Monday holiday
brought great crowd to this resort
Every conceivable place for slcepinr
and every kind of parking place for
autos was taken, and many were forced
TO Journey onward to the Poconos.
Lady Penelope Pennington, of New
castle, England, and Mrs. Jack Des-
mond, OF New York City, were week
end guests at the Kittatinnv. Raw
Baker. Director of the Mint. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Baker, and Miss Ethel
Mccormick, Of New York, spent sew
eral days at the Kittatinny. The
party was on its way to New York via
Port JerVis.
Mrs: Joseph T. O'Neill and Miss A.
|. O'Neill, of Brooklyn, are spending
several days at the Glenwood.
O'her recent arrivals from New York
ana brooklyn at the various houses in
Nittatinny- and Mrs. Flovd y
Wilder, Miss Annette E. Apt, Marie
Burden, Anna Slverman, Mr. Homer
Curts Mrs: f. A. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.: j. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Lyon, Louis and Michael D. Andrea.
Dr and Mrs. J. L. Whitman, Mrs. K.
=: McCormack, the Misses Mabel Y.
Worth and Lauretta A. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Bradley Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Carolyn NJ.
Corners.
Glenwood-Miss Lillian Armstrong,
James A. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. U. Z.
Sincere.
Willow Dell - Mr.. and Mrs. S. r
Rieby, Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Teeter and son. Mr.. and
Mrs, 5. II. Shepard, Miss Lucille Leh-
man.
Bellevue-Mr. and Mrs. William G..
Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metz,
Central - Benjamin 7. Butterworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Ball, Mrs. J. b.
Henshaw, Mrs. l.. Bunnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Wrighlcy, Mrs. T. Reilly Lytle.
Forest-Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Patcr-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Frenworth, A. IL.
Sargent and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Wetmer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Annual Rifle Matches to
Draw Many to Sea Cirt
Special CorresDo,,Je o.,

NtO''U> correspondence
SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. 3o-Riaemen
IN large numbers are here tonight
awaiting the opening Monday of the
annual Sea Girt shooting tournament
which this year will embrace the
matches of both the New York and the
New Jersey State rife associations.
Many state teams are here as we'll AS
the marines and the infantry, cavalrv.
philippine Scouts and A. Z. F. teams OF
the army Several events will be sho.
each day during next week and rbe
matches will be witnessed by hundreds
OF peopte from along the coast, as usual.
The marines came in from Caldwell
today and in addition to the teams to
shoot there will be hundreds of in
dividual crack shots.
Governor William y. Runyon. be-
tween his many campaigning tribs to
various t! parts of the state. has found
s1n s,ime 70 entertain many friends and
MRS. Runyon has been very active
socially.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
BRACEROS MEXICANOS EN-
CRLTICA SITUACION
S~rfrieroR grandes penalida-
deS en- YucafGn y q Su re-
greso a Verncruz

VERACRUZ. Yer. s~eptiembre l..
Aver en- Ia roche entro a Ia bahia,
ell vapor nacional "Jalisco." trayen-
do q bordo a ochocientos cincuen-
ia braceros que fueron enganchados
hace dos amos por Ia ComiSi6n Re
guladora del Mercado del Hcnequ6n
de Yucatan.
Los tr~abajadores, piHtan con vivcs
dolores su odisea por aGuellaS lcja-
mas t~ierras. y los sufrlmjentos Que
han padecido Cesde que la Comisi6r
Sc nego 9 pagarles suS suicides, con
motive de IA critica situacion eco
monica cue inpera en- aQuel Estado
de Ia Republica. FL viaje 10 hicieron
sobre cubierta del vaPor, al rayo eel
50! = expuestos a Ia lluvia y a Ia
inclemencia del tempo. habiendo to-
mado Dor TODD alimento durante Ia
~travesia mas cue pan duro Y aqua.
Los marinos los hicieron objeto de
/ malos tratcs Y en- fin. para como de
/ desdichas. : 81 llegada 4 Eeracruz,
el Representative de la Reguladora
Sc reg6 a pagan a muchos de ellos,
los wales dados por Ia casa matriz
de Yucatan, por no traer sus pa
! saportes de immigration en- regla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

EOS lux r~eveIan almas indonlables y
tenaz resistercia : Ia ~pe:version, de-
ben de ~prevale:.er en- IA epoca Ell que
basta IN grito para conquistar uE
grade, : IN parte ampuloso para que
todas las trompetas de Ia gloria pc
riodistica suenen en- loor de n re-
putacion que, como los hongos, Sc
hizo en- unas horas....
Maeterlink, ell admirable poeta
belga, dice que no puede perderse
nunca IN esfuerZo: ''hasta Ell paso
de una golondrina por ell cielo, pre-
valece."
como, 81 creemos tai cosa, podre-
mos pensar que ell conjunto de almas
formadas con las gloriosas ensenan-
zas de los ninos heroes va a disper-
sarse en- Ia NADIA? Como suponer que
Ia obra de varias ~generaciones va a
ser destruida por el paso de IN hu-
racan de passion y de lodo y de SAN
gre?
Con sus almas; con ell sacrificio de
sus vidas; los alumnos del Colegio
Militar han probable en- nuestra lltl-
ma decada de revoluciones que saben
cumplir con su deber. Salvo unos
cuantos, los demas han resistiGo Ia
prueba tremenda de yer su carrera
truncada Y sus puestos ocupados por
quieneS no los merecen; y muchos,
iah, senores, muchos, duermen bajo
Ia paz de la terra e. sueno eterno
sin que una hoja de laurel florczca
sobre sus tumbas, porque Ia terra,
q fuerza de sangre, esta infecurda.
Tuyieron la dicha los companeros
de Melgar ell At de caer bajo las
balas invasoras; tuvieron los compa-
neros de Melgar en- nuestros ultimos
amos, Ia de Morn a manos de sus
hermanos.
Pero volvamos nuestro recucrdo
hacia la gloriosa epopeya de los nj
nos heroes: tambien teng2mos en-
este dia I'm recuerdo para los hi
jos del Colegio Militar que sucum-
bieron en- la Ultima decada, victi-
mas de las ambiciones de nosotros
mismos y de las celadas de etcrnos
enemigos. Y pedid vosotros, hiios
del Colegio Militar, a los names de
Ia Patria, que esta nos halle q todo<
los mexicanos reunidos pronto, muy
pronto, porque tai vez sobre vuestr4s
frentes sonrie va el angel de Ia glo-
ria que recogio en- su seno a vuestros
companeros de 1847.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Ell ASESINO DE NAFARRATE Sc
HALLA EN- BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Sept IS.
De I hoja suelta que contiene
una copia exacta de las c~onstancias
~procesales que Sc siguen en- contra de
los asesinos de Nafarrate, y q circul0
aver en- la vecina poblacion de Nata-
moros, Sc desprende cue ell v~erdadero
cuIpable de este a~sesirato, es el te-
niente Jose Rodriguez, que Sc halla
refugiado en- esta poblacion.
Rodriguez, a meros que las autori-
dades mexicanas consigan su extra
dicion, no volvera & Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

ShF CMLS
Las cuentas dc estos coIlarcs
cstaH hcchas de p6talos de flo
res n~aturalcs, moliGos y mode
lados fernando rosas y otras
flores. correspondence los olo-
res = las flores dc que estzn
hechos. Is 10 mas Appropriate
para regular I Ia nova. Ia
amiga, Ia hermana o Ia ma
DIRE. rrcs 4 n vez que IS un
c!cEantc adorno, substitute con
ventaja Z los perfumes. v 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
C,ELEBRARON EN- TECAATE LA GL0RIOSA
EPOPEYA DE- Los NNOS HEROES
La celebration principal Ia organizaron los ez-ca-
detes del CoIegio Miitar que sst5n
con el Coronel Cant1

| buenos mexicanos vive el recueTdo
de la gloriosa jornada Y aun hemoS
podido admirar en- nuestra epoca que
las bizarras Attitudes de los alumnos
del planted de Chapultepec las repl-
Ito I'm bravo excadete, Azueta, en- Ell
puerto de Veracruz, en- 1914.
La gloria del viejo planted militar
que Sc encuentra enclavado sobre un
bosque milenario Y que VIC hacla las
montanas inmortales, no Sc ha opa-
cado en- los Iltimos amos. Las en-
senanzas de sacrificio Y de valor
cue los cadetes aprendieron en- sus
aulas, durante eSta guerra civil lie
varon a Ia muerte a muchos eXcade-
ties que no sabian cuando luchaban
sino que cumplian su deber.
Cuando rccordamos que hoy tie
ne cerradas sus aulas ell planted DON
de Sc ensenaba a amar a Ia patria
Y donde Sc adiestraba a Il juven-
tud para oponerla 2 Ia ~avaricia del
INV GSOA TX I4S-NINO, SuSINO
que va a Ia bora de lista no Sc men
cionan los nombres de Melgar Y Es-
cutia; cuando el arte de Ia guerra
Sc aprende al mismo tempo que el
de Ia rapina Y el asesinato; pensa-
mos que el aguila mexicana ha de-
jado de empollar en- 81 nido de Cha
pultepec a aquella legion de aguilu-
chos que podian decir "hermanos" a
los Melgar Y los EScutia.
Uno de voSotros, Diaz de la Vega,
a nuestras optimistas a~f!rmacione5
sobre el porvenir de Mexico, con frc-
~cuencia respoElc en- TOGO pesimista:
70, Senores, soy Ie aquejlos que tie
men fe en- voSotroS, IN la juvcniud
educada en- Il Coicgio Militar: Los
mas admirahles ejemp!os de energia
Y valor; los cSfuerzos s]ostenidos por
mas largo tempo las almas mas hos
tiles a la contamination del medic
corrompido de nQestra epoca, los he
hallado entire vosutros. Y esos elem
plos de energia y valor; esos esfucr-