. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. ck, which will stand, as a monu-ment to our handiwork for years to come. This tremendous task was not accomplished in a day,but it was not in vain. In the midst of the rainy season of 1901, our last rainyseason in Pangasinan, the incredulous and skeptical nativecould be seen wending his way in his bull cart over ournewly built roads from Binalonan to Dagupan as though theyhad been there always. .. Benefits accrued to us also, and though the precautionwas taken to store six months supplies at each station, forthe rainy season, it was
. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. ck, which will stand, as a monu-ment to our handiwork for years to come. This tremendous task was not accomplished in a day,but it was not in vain. In the midst of the rainy season of 1901, our last rainyseason in Pangasinan, the incredulous and skeptical nativecould be seen wending his way in his bull cart over ournewly built roads from Binalonan to Dagupan as though theyhad been there always. .. Benefits accrued to us also, and though the precautionwas taken to store six months supplies at each station, forthe rainy season, it was not found necessary. Every dayduring the rainy season, fresh meat and ice was hauled toour stations, principally from Dagupan to Binalonan and dis-tributed from there to the other companies of the regiment. These roads stand firm today and they will stand, with areasonable amount of repairs, for years to come. They are indeed the most visible and one of the mostsubstantial marks which we, as a regiment, have left on astrange land and upon a strange o Q h-l PQ W> ?
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectspanish, bookyear1905
