davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

STEAK CAaRrAoD FnosELIxD wITnocI NAn
RoADs-The Chester Couraat (EnglaDO says
that ssour highly talented ncighbor, AZ. b'ydcal'
Of Dec Cottage, on Tuesday last e.habsseo car
riarc he has invented, for which ne has aasso
out q patent. the object of which =, BY means d
a eur;c.,slv constructcd machine, % peupe1 wag-
oos along ordinary roads with the aid a steam.
and to ol,viatc any necessity for constructing rad
rnaAs. On this occasion tho mschisc was sl51-
cd to four-wheclcd wagon, and was put into mo.
tom BY 6oor nca turning tho fly and cog.whes'
oppositc>> Il u capable Of going both up and down
hiil. , very important feature. Upon sts afnvsi
at tho Sluicc House, near the city, number -
scientific gentlemen had assembled to watch -
powers and action, and they seemed 70 Be 9eo-
erally impressed with its utility. Not BcD 49,
forty persons were uPsn the machine.
Dcrasrx RoAD--Tbc road made BY Appi~y
tho BIcnsor, from Rose TO Tcnacins, aed a1see
wards continued 10 Beundusium, = stih, ss. -
centuries, ono Il tie most s 80
able monuments ofthe RomsnPower0se fes
Samuel Lamed, Esq. Uniees e!.sse Osesge -
Peru. ssriycd u Psovidence, y l,has nessse esgS
Wednesday, Alter n absssce q sssessso yeefes
riaw I'll which tissshs - bcsa = -
service Is his eou9tsy.
Ale ~ bcea ma1e u Hid, eoeeb
r. - chcsas q tea Rrown = - y1e.ns 49,
- q de Leeode fcoSessJwbjc4 81 50 ~
suoS price. Th1 was rsgaS1ebsse 49, -. y. ~
1;sAi - advs1eagessy eslavsscl > - 5
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

The noble courage displayed by SCOTS Rebcc-
ca, in his novel of Invahoe, when he stood upon
the tower. from which she declared she would
preciPitatc herself followed by the william who
desired to rob her Of her honor, has been more
than shaded by the sacrifice Of a young girl, near
Hartford, Conn.
The facts arc given by a gentleman, and
arc rs follows: The son Of q respectable paper
maker one day, few weeks ago, finding tho
young girl alluded to, at the dinner hour in tho
upper room Of the paper mill, entered and lock-
ing the door. seized the girl, and eDdeavorod to
accomplish his Tarquinion purpose, when the girl
sprung from his grasp, and approached the edge
Of the scuttlc which opened into two chambers
beneath, distance ofthirty feet. The cowardly
miscrcant was advancing to secure the heroine
again, when she exclaimed-3Dafe sir, TO i'd
vance ono step toward me, and my death be On
your head. ] free myselfby jumping down these
falls" The villain approached but stcp-thc
girl dashed herself forward, falling through the
two stories and breaking her ribs in the most hor
riblc manner. Such devotion should be immor-
talizcd such an instance of sc!Esscrilicc should
be hailed with the highest admiration. IL Is per-
haps nccdlcss to add that the Young man paid
dearly tor his attempt to the amount Of $4,000.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

tion may be considered Is mot only ono Of tho
most remarkable mountains in North America but
as one Of the greatest natural curiosities in the
known world. Imagine pcrpcndicular wall q
solid marble, Eve or six hundred yard: in length,
and four hundred yards, high, rising in grsnduer
and sublimity from the plain below. Tho Macon
Messenger gives full description oe the noun
tain. made By a recent traveller, who states tho
circumference to be six miles, and the height
twenty two hundred and fifty feet. Msesnds -
at the top, like the dome Of some maeniheeet Cd
lice, and may have been the lofty temple whsece
the savage sent up his sacrifices TO his strange
gods. The stone mountain u situated - No kAlb
county, Georgia, and - prehaps the most stuPco-
dous Of the many natural c,,riosities with which
our country sbounds.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

TmE PURSUIT. or KNowLRDcE UNDER DlSSscUf@
rIEs.-A man having a little money 10 loaa, ce9e
into town, and asked an old fashioned, upright
capitalist, switch is the best way to manage
money!" "Therc arc two ways" said tho osd
gentleman, adopted at the present day, s'bat dit.
fering materially in their results" eIhe oac,"
said he, (which practice upon H. to let II for .ax
per cent. upon good security, making surs 10
principal and interest, the other Is most ." vegsc,
and consists in getting two per cent. 2 ..ocsa
interest and loosing the principal and with u shs
best part Of your own character"
Reading the above in Boston paper, reminded
us Of an anccdoto Of the late George Thur3ow,
who while at the bar, was applied to by lady 6as
his advice as to tho best way Of investing . sum
Of money she had just como into the possession a.
Says the man Of law, 'stherc arc three good m
always open; one Is to buy land, tho
second to get mortgage, and the third to tur.
chase in the funds. BY the first plan, you havo
principal without interest; by the second, otcrest
without principal; bat by the third" said his
lordship, VI have generally got a moderate inter
est and all my principal. Era.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

Jshs AcDncagb, Esq- sssive q AIiinssse,
49, e Nev Osleoaa, - 0oa1eoe6 - -
- aaGacas ~ - he lpsd~
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

A correspondent of the New Orleans balletio,
on visit 10 tho Upper Rcd River rcsioe, wrisss
as follows respecting il:
~sn.r<-o.r, juno ~, 1857
"Infosuntion from distant section of couatry
Of which but little is known may = acceptab)c
"This place near the great raA q Rcd River
| becomes my homo fog . few days vhih a IN
excursion, the object of~hich, = 10 oAaaia "a &C.
tual knowledge Of the correctness q rcpsess re-
lating to the fertility Of the Red River soils-Ue
per Rod River is but little known, The 0rssa
Raft has kept hack population until within few
months; Nachitochcs hc.etcforc was The upper
point Of steam boat navigation.
'1Shrcvcport BY water Is about Us miles abov&
Nachitoches, 40 miles from the Sabine Rivor aud
50 from Natchitoches in Texas. Tho treaty a
ceesion from tho Caddo tribe Of Indians 70 The u
nited States. was for Louisiana IL much moro I'M
Foctancc than is supposed; indeed, until visited
this section Of country, I never knew Il boush q
nv ignorancc) that tribe Of Indians held IN
Louisiana some millions oC acres Of land. This
country was tho nation, and for the su1Am s0m
Of 100 the Indians rclihquished their title %
the most beautiful country probably IN Ito Uaaeee
States. So long rs the raft prevented access 70
this land it Of little value, now without doubt
it is the most valuable body Of cotton land N sho
world, and from its appearance, l suppose scncr-
ally healthy; tho population IL all new, having
moved in since the treaty with tho Indians, which
took place some few months ago: tho country
Wltntn SONIC miles Oh tnsS piuCC ~ CeSus@ = ~ss.s
ucd succession Of plantations; but from ten 20
fifty miles distant, the Of the farmer has made
no cnchroachmcnt
sAThs town If so it can now be called, has lts
name in honor of Captain Shrevc, the officer who
reported the prac:icability the removal Of tho
raft. and uaaer whose direction the removal has
thus Gar proceeded. 1t is snug little pIscc, con.
tanning some ffamc dwellings. Warehouses, and
twenty or thirty log houses and stores; they are
erecting a large steam Saw mill, and understand
have contracted for the building Of a church en9
academy. The mania ofspcculation has reached
even up in these woods, and tho change Of t.mcs
does not seem to affect tho mmigrantsi Within
few days, lots in tho town have been sold at
prices which astonishcd me, and to persons TOO
who purchase immediately 10 improves the eEO'
prictors of this town think draw little on tan.
CIV in thcir representations, they arc intelligent
gentlemen, and with ono or two exceptions, arc
large planters and wealthy. ] can hardly agree
with one Of them, who is known, having IN toe-
mer days been a CONSPICUOUS merchant, now
planter. He calculates tho annual shipment q
cotton from Shreveport after fvo years wiltscach
fifty thousand bales-his argunsent-whcn cotton
10 how, planters fium poor laMde, Georgia, South
Carolina, &c. win be undcr tho necessity Of en-
igrating, and will gu up the body a rich hand,
which will ship its produce from this point.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

Cure FOR DIARRUoEA.-As this disease is usu
ally prevalent at this season Of the year, gen
tleman who has for some timc past used the fol
lowing recipe with great success, requests as -
publish it, A table spoonful Of vinegar, and tee
spoonful Of salt, mixed with gill of VAIN water
II relief be not Afforded in the cousso q ten Of
fifteen minutes, repetites Of The dose, he says
has been efectual in every instance he has Oh
served This is q simple remedy; worthy II
least of trial. and can do No harm.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-22

Woop PAuxc-- Tho New York Ere, of Friday
states that the portions n s streets in that city
which have been paved with wso5es blocks have
stood well he test e ysaFs, and sse highly aPpsc
we'd by The citizens TIE blocks arc saia - fssu
smoulh pavesneaes, and their durability . % -
Ger questinoed. --zafz s-sse
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
BLOODY ISLAM

tits only necessaryto mention these
portentiouswords to- onjure up to ones
Imagination all that is horrible, bloody
and cadaverous. At the time Of our
last passage on board the steamboat
IBEx, Captain higgins master, our
Journey between the State Of Illinois
aud land Of Missouri, in the far west,
before yet we had reached the coast 81
the latter State, we beheld to the right
the above named Island, noted for
bloody deeds. It was evening, and
THE. setting sun cast omit fIorid tince.
caus y each tree and shrub to look IS
If be, neared with blood. The ghosts
Of sd be thousand duellists seemed to
rise efore our horror struck imagine
ton, while from their mangled limbs
strea4 led the liquid gore. Landing ia
sNfiss( uri, and seeking our lodging. nor
rid d eams disturbed the peace of our q.
slumbers-all about Bloody Island
We had been sleeping only s hours
and 15 minutes by the dumb clock On "a
the. Cathedral, when imagination
brought back in awful dream scenes
on Bloody Island. Methinks two
hostile armies approached. The sig
nal for war& determination was eiiv-
len. The citizens Of St. Louis a and
from the renowned SuckerState cloud
led the Islands shore to witness the
sublime exhibition Of fight, anxious "a
behold the termination Of bloody en-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
TRUTEH.

Truth is the glory Of Time, and the
daughter Of Eternity; title of the
| highest grace, and a note Of divine ma
Iture, she is life of religion, the light
|of love, the grace Of wit, and the
crown Of wisdom; she is the. beauty
of valor, the brightness Of honor, the
blessing of reason, and the Joy offaith;
her truth IS pure gold, her time is right
precious, her word is moat gracious,
and her will is most glorious; her es-
sence is with her God, and her dwell
ing is with his servants; her will is in
his wisdom, and her work to his glo-
ry; she is honored in love and graced
in constancy in patience admired, and
in charity beloved; she is the angels
worship, the virgins fame, the saints
bliss and the marty't crown; she is the
king'sgreatness, and his councils good
ness; his subjects good, and his king
dom's praise; she is the light of learn
ing and the light Of the law, the honor
Of trade and the grace of labor; she
hath a pure heart, and plain hand; she
hath a perfect eye; she is wisdom's
walk in the way Of holiness, and takes
up her rest but in the resolution Of
goodness; her tongue never tires, her
heart never faints, her hand never
fails, and her faith never fears; her
church IS without schism, her city
without fraud, hertcourt without vani-
ty, and her kingdom without villiany.
In sum, SO is her excellenc in the con-.
struction Of all sense, that Twill thus
only conclude in the wonder Of her
worth she IS the nature of perfection
in the perfection Of nature, where God
in Christ shows the glory Of Christi
anity. '
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30

One dayas I was sitting in the starn
Eof my broad horn, the old Free aud
Easy, on the Mississippi; taking horn
|of midshipman' $ grog with a tin pot
Iin each hand, first adraught Of whisky
land then one ofriver water, who should
|foat down past me but 20 Snag; he was
id 4 snooze As fast as i church, with his
mouth wide open; he had been ram
|squaddled with wisky for q fortnight,
and as if il eYaporated from his body it
looked like steam from vent pipe.
Knowing the teller would be hard to
wake, with all his steam on, as he float
led past me, / hit him a crack over the
knob with my big steering oar. He
walked in 4 laundering rage. Says he,
|hollo stranger who asked you to crack
my lice? Said !, shut up your mouth,
or your teeth will get sunburnt. Up
on this, heacrooked up his neck, and
|neighed like stallion. ! clapped my
arms and crowed like cock. Says
hes il you are game chicken, 1pick
the pin feathers off Of you. For some
time past had been so wolfy about
the head and shoulders, that I was OBJ
|liged TO keep kivered up in salt crab,
to keep from spiling; forI had not had
"a fight for as much as ten days. Says
a, give US none Of your chin music,
but set your kickers on land, and Ill
|give you severe licking. The Teller
now jumped ashore, and he was so tall
that he couldn't tellwhen hisfeet were
cold. He jumped a rod. Says he,
take care how I lite on you, and he
gave me real stopdologer that made
my liver and lites turn to jelly. But
he found me real scrouger. Broke
three Of his ribs, and he Knocked out
FIVE Of my teeth and one eye. Hewas
the severest colt that ever tried to
break. | finally got bite hold Of his
sposteriors that he couldn't shake of.
We were now parted by some boat
men, and we were both so exhorsted,
that it was more than month before
either Of US could have fight. It,
seemed to me like a little eternity.
And although didn't come out second
best, took care not to wake up aring-
tailed roarer with an oar again.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30

OaIeIN OF SLANDER. Mother Jas
per told me that she heard Greenwood s
wife say, that John Hardstone's aunt
mentioned 10 her, that Mrs. Lusty.
was present, when the widow Barkman
said that Heartall'scousin, said Ensign
olittle'ssisterbelieved that old Miss
OILY reckoned, that Sam tribes bet
ter half had told Mrs spaulding, that
shesheard John Rheumer's woman say
that her mother told her, that Mrs.
Garden had two husbands! 4.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
FEMALE MoDEsTY.

Perhaps few female graces have such
captivating powers, as modesty. It is
one of the most distinguishing and
characteristics Of the sex. It insensi-
bly, deprives the profligate ofhis want-
on schemes, and exalts his mind to de-
ference. Modesty has double effect:
it heightens the desire Of the lover.
and deters him from rudeness. Were
women to lose this amiable quality, all
their charms would vanish, and the
ardorof love be extinguished. Their
beauty would be contemptib1e, their
address disgusting, and their CONVEX
sation loathsome. There is no part 81
the female character that men revere
50 more much as modesty, instead Of
gaining the affections Of men, becomes
an object Of abhorrece. There is no
part Of creation SO insuferably disa-
greeabie to men Of delicate and real
merit, as an immodest woman. On
the contrary, modesty is.the highest
and most valuable jewel that. adorns
the female breast. II isthe Legitimate
offering ola noble mind. Il Is The crii-
terion Of innocence, the badge Of puri-
'ty, and the sure l,resage Of future dig.
nifty and happiness. It is that which
makes woman lovely, which height.
ems the charms Of beauty, supplies the
want Of il, meliorates the passions d
men, and commands their pcrpshial
admiration" ~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
.pOaszPRWs
s From tie Knicherbockey,
rrxr YnuNf. WIDOW.

Il .
81 TxzE YOUNG WIDOW.
Ys bid me miingie in the dance,
And smile among the young and gar:
Ye say that gsief viii dim my glance,
And turn my rasea tresses grey:
j car. ,,ot--yet strive 10 bow
In mcek,,s ss 10 mr. lonaly fata:
DIV nv tears and smooth my bsow,
The While my heart is sdesoiate.
when las, / joined the festive throng,
"a Il i,earsi--it seemed my brain u seai-
"A strnager breath the very song
That inst he wasblcd in my ear:
The words, the tuae-but ali! that tone,
What living lips could nitrate?
mid laughing crowds stood alone,
Unntiefaoly dcsolate.
I I miss hi:n BY the evening hearth,
miss him al the silentmeal;
But keeIicst liz the bower Of mirih
Myioyless solitude ] feel:
Rut late / saw a happy bride
Smile fondly on her welded mate,
While /, oh would that ! had died
With him who lsftms desoiate,
z We speak Of wcalsh-ia Mammoa,s mart
There's not single boon crave;
Gold cannot heal the broken heart,
Nor bride the unreturniog gfaye:
It cannot fill the vacant seat
Where ones my honored husband sate,
Nor still! my hearts conyalsiye beat,
Ns. make my home less desolatc.
Alas! the base on which we bald
Hopa's faires fabric, is hut air.
And laughs the heart, when God has willed
Z 4 TO lay his Christening finger there.
A brighter, happier dream than mine,
Did never ioyo and hope crate;
bowed before an EARTHLY shrine,
AndMgAvES has left me desolate.
And. yet moi Sony soul be calm
The hand that sniteth viii sustain;
Thou hast a helper on whose arm
The mousner never leaned in vain.
@! may that arm the pilgrim guide
By the straight path and narrow gate,
To where the loTsd in bliss abide,
Aud hearts no more are desoate.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
"a Tha - 90 nnfA ~ leIbeIS for 1ths9ls
NEW STORE.
1 SCOTT e TAYLOR
W7lOlesule & Ret,liI GrOcers,

| f1StOtCOC1CI y AtS1Ssts sSyVSCsos
IITAYE just opened, i'll James Fannins'sasw
ia Eli house, Main street, a full and completes.
! sortment of every thing in their line, Of which
the following form part, which they oderlorns
low ior cash.. 49, "a. b
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N Ngn, Asrsn.
INA and loaf do, Gun Powder, Imperial and \ H.
teas, soft and hard shell almonds, rasinI pruass.
currants, chocolate, West India preserves tama.
rinds, assorted candies, cloves, cinnamon, nu.neg
ginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper sasee,
glass jars bottles and TASKS, glass tumblcra lemon
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, empsom salts,
saltpetre, alum, salaratus, hops, lnseedol, kegs
white lead, $40 and 10 II window glass, pipss,
can oysters, lard by keg or can, Tar, rice, dried
apples, superfne -four, molasses, macksrel, Mf-
ring, beans, ground alum, salt, table salt dredys.
nispn hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosin and fancy soaps mouA
candles, sperm candles, blasting powder lAks ~.
led and letter paper, quilts, ink, powder CvllilP
and Nason,s axes, scythes, drawing halves ttaes
and halter chains, L. g. s. Hanclle shoyels, Sex.
er shoyels, spades, hay forks, hoes foot szes Az
gars, coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons sAo.
vcls and tongs, squares, assorted iron, sseei ana
castings, with every other article in tho hardware,
line, tos tedious TO mention. Is 81. s. "a
Also, rectified and cid Monongahela whisksy
Jamaica and N. e. rum, Holland and Amer. or,
Cog and Amer. brandy, pale & gold Sherry w,nes,
Malaga and common wines, old Fort WINE, sesssy
Nd. wines, Burgundy Port do, Marsallles w.
wine, cherry, bounce, Champaigns VINES, NV ~
aud Muscas vines by box, Newark cider, o. -
rellea vinegar, Bonn,s tobacco, cut paper e., IA
sorted James River tobacco, assorted com,non q,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, a, 3, q ~ ~.
penny hrads, 40, SO, SO spikes, asscIt.e ~
Mani. bed cords and plough lines, painted Ouetsss
stone siDes. biooms, assorted chairs, &C. ii;
T,hey, hare also ON haMds and will kespa seSss.
al assortment Of III. ~
5a5RAlpW NLAlDl3 OIL sHsp0N1s
@ or EVERY KlND-ALsos
Gents. ins and coarse. boots, shoes and pun y. j.
dies, heeled and spring ,prunelle shoes adsss
shoes and bcotees, brogans, thick shoes enilo.s
leather shoes, mems black and white SIX ase =.
hats, :bay,s silk hais.t Ga " IN,
/. Persons wishing to purchase will 90 we4i = =
and examine our stock. y, 49,
They wilialso attend TO Storing $500 ~ !
and Commission Business. Any s1sh g IN S;s.
them. will be attended to with pecggsM.s,S .o 49,
match. a.Rs AUGUSTUS ". $3.50 $3.50 y
u NJ IA THOMAS y. TN M.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-30
VISIT TO THE HERMITAGE.

FRIEND D.-I arrived in this town
few days since. /. is situated on the
Cumberland river, which is navigablc
half the year for the largest class Of
steamboats,. The city is about the size
Of Natchez, perhaps it contains lar
ger number of inhabitants, at least,
more pretty ladies. Judge Vanner-
son, for a time the leading Wing can-
didate for Governor Of Mississippi,
and other distinguished gentlemen,
have been passing the warm season in
this place. The Judge was induced to
decline. poll in consequence Of the
illness Of his lady, who is now on the
gain. The place is healthy, and all
the comforts Of life, and its luxurics
too, can be obtained for one half what
they cost in Mississippi. Middle Ten
nessee is the garden Of the southwest
ern country.
In company with ]. O. Bradford,
Esq. the talented and accomplished ed
itor Of the Nashville Union ] visit
ed the Hermitage, which you know is
the residence Of the most distinguish
ed American Of The age. He lives a.
bout ten miles from town, entirely free
from The noise and hustle, incident to
-acity life. The house is perhaps half
4 mile from the ROAD gate opens TO
= private avenue, which leads to the
dwelling Of the retired soldier and
statesman, who, Cincinnatus like, has
gladly embraced the quiet Of rural
life, after having long and successfully
served his country. The house has
nothing very remarkable about it,
there are several in your town more
gaudy in their exterior and interior.
"A portorico or gallery extends the
length Of the house, both front and
rear, each supported by six stately pill
lars. a beautiful yard, gently eleva-
ted, extends for some distance in front.
The grounds arc tastefully ornamented
with shrubbery. &
General Jackson was in the main
hall when we rode up-he met us at
the door; after cordially saluting my
estimablc friend b. / was introduced.
General Jackson's manner is SO easy
and familiar, that every body is per-
fectly At home in his company. We
found him in excellent spirits his
mind appears to have lost none Of it's
youthful vigor, although time is gently
making inroads upon his noble and
commanding person a very good idea
Of the general contour of his face and
head 10 conveyed in the various like
nesses with which we frequently meet.
HE'S inclined to stoop 4 little, when
walking, yet steps with the firmness
and activity Of man at the age Of
thirty. His memory appears to Be re-
uf4fkably retentive: he recited Incl
dents. 81 the revolutionary struggle, Of
fhs late war and Of the Creek and
Semiaols Campaigns which were lis
tened u with great curiosity. Do you
know the origin Of his cognomen Of
"Old Hickory" After the battle Of
New Orleans, when he was returning
with the Kentucky and Tennessee
Volunteers, he loaned his horse to q
sick soldier in the neighborhood Of
Natehez; the General fell in the rear
Of the army, and pursued his way on
foot After he had marched some
twenty Or thirty miles, one Of the sol
dieEs sbseryed to his comrade that the
SS(Seneral w0l,ld hreak down,3 ssNn.,,l