davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

Two SMART SWIMMERS. On a raw Oc-
tobcr morning, young man in secdy
black, appeared ON the broad sloping
shore at Cincinnati, and elbowed his way
through the crowd to the waters edge
Been on a bust?" said one of the
crowd. "Going to take BATH" said
another. .r~ '.'...H.
The young man, needing no one, turn
ed up his eyes to heaven, cIaSpcd his
hands together, muttered some inarticu-
late words, probably of despair, and
dashed himself into the river.
The loafers were appalled,; but ere
foot had moved, second young man,
roughly dressed, ran into their midst,
shrieking wildly, and asking if any one
had seen his brother.
Suddenly his eyes fell upon the man in
seedy black floundering in the water, and
now some yards from the shore.
There he is! I'll save him or die!"
he cried. And away he dashed into the
turbid Ohio, striking out manfully He
| soon reached his brother fought with him
in the water, and eventually dragged him
to the shore by the hair of his head,
amidst three irrepreSSible cheers from the
spectators. The hero was exhausted
the would-be suicide almost insensibIe.
"Oh, he lives !" shouted the Shverng
hero, "he lives! Again have saved
him !"
The sufferer was carried to the nearest
store, and there, before cheerful fire,
soon restored to CONSCIOUSNESS.
my brother-brandy! or he perishes!"
exclaimed the hero.
a dozen philanthropSts ran for brandy.
Whisky or die Of cold." cried the
hero.
And dozen more ran for whisky.
"0h, the agonieS, gentlemen" +" said the
bero, THAT, IVY hSethsv and b&He sssae.5
cd during the last ten months! Oh, tho
penury, the scorn, the starvation! But !
draw a veil over the horrd paSt-for why
should give your feeling hearts an un-
necessary pang:"
"Go on" shouted twenty voices.
A moist-eyed man, with red hair, here
came forward, and with apologies, laid
silver dollar down on the table The res
cuer bowed and went on talking; and his
halfdrOwned brother was moody and 81.
lent A second man put down two, a
third five-dollar bill, and so on. There
was soon respectable pile, all for the
faithful youth who had riSked his own to
save brothers life
"Smart chap" said bystander from
suburban village, who saw the two hro-
theirs depart, cheered by the sympathi
/ Zing crowd.
"Why, do you know them ~ inquired
second man, who had just laid down the
dollars pretty freely.
know Them To.bcsure do. Why
those are the two felcrs as goes about
saving each others lives every day or two.
They are the smartest swimmciS you can
find this side Of the Alleghany noun
| tains."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

LEMON CANDY.-Three pounds ofbrown
sugar, add three teacups Of water; set it
over slow fire for half an hour, add .
little gum arabic dissolved in hot water,
and skim it as long as any thing rises;
when quite clear try il BY taking cot i
little in saucer-if done It wilt eKab -iikS
glass; flavor with lemoR atYd eAk lntb
sticks Peppermint or hOarhouOd candy
may be made in the same way. s -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

SHORT RoLLs.-Warm an ounce Of but
ter in halfpint of milk, then add one
and a-half spoonfulS Of yeast, and . little
salt; mix hard enough to roll out let Il
raise, make it into rolls and bake 10 1
nuick oven.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

DRIED APPLE PUDDING, BoILED.-=Btli
dried apples nearly done; save teacNP
Of the juice Of the apple for sauce; chop
them and mix with soaked bread. and boil
in bag. Make sauce Of melted butter,
sugar and -four, with enough Of the. apple
juice to give it the flavor Of wine, .Gnd
spice with nutmeg. 1t is excellent
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

A CASE OF LocKJAw.-The Oldest eAss
of lockjaw on record must be that fessF-
red to by Scotch clergyman, who wills
preaching to his congregation pntht sa6si'
ject Of "Damel III the hons den; ana hiS
miraculous deliverance from SO imminAnf
a peril" thus proceeded: And NIL
dye think was the reason why the liea3
dinna tear Daniel a to pieces. and enk ~
up, even as cat eats up moNse ~
weel, I'll tell you how it was :: The Laird
above he gin'm the locked Jaw"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

JUDGE MATTsTocK, one day Id Court
requested one of the "side judgssr Is
scratch his back. After having It done ID,
his satisfaction, he remarked that ii was q,
great comfort to have some one tOaeEatck
ores back when it itched, and added: n
have often wondered what side JUDGE
were elected for, but at last hzse found
out their uSe."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

ScENE.-A stout gentleman and his wile
gazing at their children, twins. Mhe eE1
encircled in each others arms ID TIE
cradle. .ssas = ~
Nife-Do look ct them, husband -alast-
they precious pair of lambs.
Husbapd-If they are lambs NiIsI Z
what am |? as,ssss,.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

"MR. BRowN," said a little boy to .
gentleman who had called on his father,
"who is your next door neighbor." g;f.,
Mr.. Jones, my dear, replied the gen:
teman.
Isn't he very silly man ?" asked thS
child. ;,ageF.i-.
mo, my DEAR Mr.. Jones is . sensiblj
man." ..,.,.,.s...
"Oh, l don't think he is, !" petsisted the
boy, for heard mama say to Pap3 thak
you were next door to foOl."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
LEON'S NEW STATION.

fF5a a.
Kat One Of the Cheapest Houses in the |s5S
mOunta!ns-on Henry Swans new road, and also
on the old county road to Carson Valley and Esme-
ralda, 81 miles from Placerviile and Diamond
Springs, and miles west of Strawberry Valley.
The above House is a large two-story frame build
ing, with rooms for families and other guests
&TThe BAR is supplied with the best OF Liquors
and Segars
.%.GOod Stablng for horses, mules, etc Hay and
Barley always on hand.
aug2tf w. =. LEON, Proprietor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

KRNs-fSIuAuLY n ApvAScG-une Year, S5; Six Mouths
e.; fhree Mouths ~; the Month payable to tue NA
FisI) " cents; Single Copies lI'= eents.
bvEkfIsISG-One SquAt9 Of 10 pss. nrs tnserlSei 90
each IhSerop d 50: Business Carda OF ~ nv'
or eaS one vchr S25 kushess Cards. oi 10 lines VI -
ShFrs months SO. liberal discount viii lie hans ou S
above rates Ter yearly aud quarterly auNc'
. exceed one square.
yoR PRINrTyG-Our Otfc rcrletc with all the modern
Imuroyvmeutn for the sEAI, eHENr AND ENl"
tsvery styeof PRN IISG, such a; he%As & r w.
Is s sS ~ ksroIt Mllhcad, Checks. Recept,
cards Lsbeis etc in plain OF fancy col"rel Inks
,-rSTIcIS' BLANKs-AmdAvits. UnderAkinEs and Nri.d
Attechuent usdeF The mes la~ i"t sac at 'nts OSe 80 80
- Just printed, complete form OF AlNEkS nftp
A., GeSutiiuIly executed AARklAGE 'EKIflCAlh'
FmHER No. INV Washington street opposite SagH're
coe HOase Is the on Authorized AEht for the
DEnOCRAT in the city Of SAn frAnciseo All orders nr
- PApes or Advertising lef with him u be YSSRApuy A.
tesAed 70.
c. EERLEYls authorized to receive moneys dee ths "e
. For subscriptions. advertising, etc.
~ p 4DRffs the Autnorrcr4i - " RrCSsF
eotRrtoWn. Orders nj e paper ad'rrtslnS OF I"' ~"
uork lefl 9th him, Ufl be pr"mpu. atcnhr'i To-
cHAS p JACKSON Is the authorizes Agent "f the NoIN,
TAIN DEMOCRAT at VI D"ralo Orders r'' WIN hn wiz
be pFOmPtiy attended ".
H. j. RTbLEkAS Is osr authorized afrn' at Sscramrn'N
All for advcrtSus left with him VIZ rs'e'e I'M
mediate attentlon
A. BApLAA IT. Is authorized agent At SArranleno ana
u prOmyty foru ard advertisement hAhieh NM 'o' us
Memo couHty.
H. L. DIAS ia agent for the DEN"cRAT At virginia 'I!'
Nevada TerritMy.
col wM Knox authorized ag'ut a. ''riI'ly Plat
All orters given him for the iiein""ra. "!i T Ptul AZ
tsOdsI
4 AhITH IL authorI~d solicit advertisements ana sub
ssriptIOos for the Democrat In Sacrament" c1'y
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
ORNTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1862
Brilliant Yhitsw'aslT.

Many have heard of the brilliant stucco
whitewash on the east end of the Presi-
dents House at Washington. The fol-
lowing is a receipt for making Il, as
CLEANED from the National Htelligeneer,
with some additional improvements learn.
ed by experiment:
Take half bushel of nice unslacked
lime, sack it with boiling water, cover it
during the process to keep IN the steam,
and add to it peck Of clean salt, previ-
ously well dissolved in warm water; three
pounds of ground rice boiled to thin
paste, and stirred in boiling hot; half
pound of clean glue, which has been pre-
viouSly dissolved by first soaking it well,
and then hanging it over a slow fire, in
small kettle within large one filled with
water. Add dHe {S1iions Of hot &xNer to
the whole mixture; stir it well and let it
StSHd few days covered from the dirt.
1t should be put ON right hot; for this
purpose it can be kept in a kettle on
portable furnace. II is said that about
one pint of this mixture viii covev o
square yard upon. the outside of a house,
if properly applied. Brushes more or less
small may be used, according to the neat
ness Of the job required. 1t answers as
well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone
and is cheaper. 1t retains its brilliancy
for many years. There is nothing of the
kind that will compare with it, either for
inside or outside walls. Coloring matter
may be put in, and made of any shade
yosl IKE. Spanish brown siiTyed in will
make red OF pink more or less deep, ac-
cording to the quantity. A delicate tinge
of this is very pretty for inside walls.
Finely VGlTesized common clay, REP
mixed with Spanish brown before it is
stirred into the mixture, makes lilac
color. Lampblack in moderate 9Gsatities
makes slate color, very suitable for the
outside Of buildings. Lamp-black and
Spanish brown mixed produce a reddish
stone color. Yellow ochre stirred in
makes yellow wash; but chrome goes
farther, and makes color generally es-
tecmed Lrettier. In all these cases, the
darkness of the shade will, of course, be
determined by the quantity of cooring
used. 1t is difficult tO make rule, be-
cause tastes are very different it would
be best to try experiments on a shingle
and let it dry. We have been told that
green must not be mixed with lime. The
lime destroys the color, and the color has
an effect on the whitewaSh, which makes
it crack and peel. When walls have been
badly smoked, and when you wish to
have them clean white, it is well to
squeeze indigo plentifully through bag
into the water you use, before it is stirred
into the whole mixture. IL a larger guam
tity than five gallons is wanted, the same
proportions should be observed.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

A NUMBER of Yankee lawyers have or
ganized volunteer company, which, in
a tit Of moral consciousness, they have
named "The Devils Own" d.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

AN Irish editor, claiming the lnfentiS
of everything, from potatoes u pom
for the Green Isle, includes tlht l
forte, and does it thus: . Tbs PiEa1
Of the present day H., slnplt th1s l.
harp, placed horizontally IN . igna
and played by maehl0eEy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, January %, 1862. {

Sir: The Pre-, dent Of the United States
being satisfied that the following instruc-
ti0nS contravene no law ia force ia this
District, and that they can be executed
without waiting for legislation by Con,
GrcsS, am directed 10y him to convey
them to you.
As marshal Of the District Of Columbia,
you will not receive into custody any per
son claimed to be held to service or labor
within the District or elsewhere, and not
charged with any crime or miS'lemcanor,
unless upon arrest or commitment, pur>u-
ant to law, as fugitiveS from sGch service
or labor; and you will not retain any
such lu.ltiveS in custody beyond the Pc
riod Of thirty days from ;heir arrest and
commitment, unless by special order Of
competent civil authority.
You will forthwith cause publication to
he made Of tins order, aud at the eXpira-
ton Of ten days thcretrom you will apply
the >anie to all persons 50 claimed to be
held to service or labor, and now IN your
custody.
This order has no relation to any arrests
made hy military authority.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
LARGER BEER CELLAR!
LARGEST MUGS AND BEST LAGER
IN THE CITY!

KOHLER, at the Mountain Brewery
"A Beer Cellar (KRAHNER'S OLD STAND), on
Cooma street, calls the attention of gentlemen who
like GOOD LAGER, to his cellar, the coolest and
cosiest place in the city.
so grateful the sight OF the thirsty lovers of the
foaming beer.
jyIg A. KOHLER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
Speech Of Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois.
UeLiCertd in tie LO,rer House of Congress, on
lie lgtA IF .Hdg, 1862.

Tie l9M@ -Hdy, 1862.
The House being in Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, Mr..
Richardson said :
Mr.. Chairman desire this morning
to submit few remarks for the considc-
ration Of the Hoase and the country. 1t
is not my purpose TO discuss questions
pertaining to the army already in the field,
which, if judiciously Differed and man
aged, is able to crush out rebellion. |
shall direct my attention, therefore, to the
consideration Of some Of the many new
questions which are continually arising
during the progress of this terrible civil
war.
Mr.. Chairman, there is manifest anxi-
ETY., an Overweening desire, a persistent
purpose upon the part of prominent kOeDo-
berS of the dominant party in this Gov.
ernment, TO place, upon terms oc Ns>>"lisJS,
and make participants with US in the
rights'of american citizenship an inferior
race. The negro race, which is incapable
Of either compyehending or maintaining
any form of governmeDt-6y whom liber-
ty is interpreted as licentiousness--is
sought TO DC exalted, even at the cost of
the degradation ofour own flesh and blood.
We all remember with what intense
satisfaction a recent ordcr of the Secretary
Of State, Mr.. Seward, one of the chief
clerks Of the President, was received in
certain quarters because it declared that
no fugitive slave should be retained in
custody longer than thirty days, unless
"by special order of competent civil au-
thority."
That may do no injustice to the head
of the State Department and his unwar-
ryntea assumption q power, ! quote the
official paper itself:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE,
IN. PROPRIETOR

II This Hotel, located on the stage road from
:;E Placervile to Nevada Territory, ~ miles east
GAAfrom Placerville, and 81 miles west OF Straw
berry Valley, affords the best Of accommodations TO
Transfers and Travellers. Every pains will be taken
Ia give entire satisfaction, In entertainment and
charges, to all who may favor it with their patron.
age. share OF patronage is respectfully solicited
aug2tf J. II. MILLER
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
q w IORs sc a ~ VI a r. Y
- aELUErs W.. A. JASUAHr.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
ORLEANS HOTEL,

PLACERvILLE, CALIFORNIA,
J. II. VanderhtIt.......,..... Proprietor,
Formerly Of the Cary Houscl
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

THE undersigned having made every
faG1 arrangement for the accommodation of
TRANSFERS AND TRAVELLERS,
sures them that all EIro favor him with
rlrir patronage, shall hr entertained in a manner
that cannot fail 10 give satisfaction, aud at very
low prices.
Purchasing everything the season affords. and
employing the best "f cooks, he pledges himself To
spread before tlte patrons ~ the Il vrr side, ia"
REST TABLE To- be- found between rlaccrvil!c AID
Nevada Territory.
The Bar will always he supplied with the best
liquors and cigars.
-. Stable for teams Hay and Barley al
xaysnn hand and t,'r sale rl"Hi'-
Jun7yl j. w. BARRON, Proprietor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09
RIVERSIDE HOTEL,

Nine nc. West of Straw terry aud - East Of rAec,ic,
On Henry and Swans New Road.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

DIR. FREDERICK NORRIS, resident physi-
clan of the Halifax, N. S. Visiting Dispen-
sary, has written letter to the 4Ameri-
can Medical Times, In which he states
that the .Saracenia Purpurea, or Indian
Cup, native plant of Nova Scotia, is the
remedy for smallpox in all its forms in
twelve hours after the patient has taken
the medicine. That "however alarming
and numerous the cruptions, and continent
and f"ightful they may be, the peculiar
action of the medicine is such that very
seldom scar is left to tell the story Of
the disease" tfeithcr vaccine or variolous
matter is washed with the infusion of the
saracenia, they are deprived Of their con-
tagious properties. So mild is the medi-
cine to the taste that it may be largely
mixed with TED and coffee and given to
connoisseurs in these beverages to drink
without their being aware of the adnix-
ture. The medicine has been successfully
tried in the hospitals OF Nova Scotia, and
its use will be continued.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-09

Be virtuOus and you VIII Be happy:
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
United statos District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Smalley.

IMPORTANT oPENIoN-sEIzED GOODS CAN BE Ex-
PORTED WITHOUT PAYMENT OF DUTY-PosITIoN
OF COLLECTOR BARNEY NOT SUSTAINED.
The United States 3S2 Bores of Sugar, Murked c.
A. L.. de-. Lulng Ciaimant.-rhis case has excited
much attention The sugars originally entered Tor
warehouse, and entry for exportation were seized
for assumed defect in invoice Bonds wero given for
value and the importer then asked his export
entries passed Tho Collector refused for reasons con:
tanned in q letter which he had received.
On reception Of this letter the importer procured from
the Custom House certificate that ithe duties had Leen
secured according TO law" and fling the same tn
the Clerk Of tho Court order Issued
the from custody OF Marshal The importer then
again demanded to have his export passed and
the Collector still refused saying BEFORE that seized
goods could not be exported according TO aud
till the duties were actually paid that the certificate
hcd In court was erroneously ss, d. The Collector d.
rected the District Attorney to the 10 have
Mmshal rescinded and upon that motion all the facts
explored, and the questions Of law saborately
argued orally, and s0psquonty by printed briefs. The
Custom House, all iB branches, was iadefati
gable In presenting its views 70 the Ccurt, and
in resisting what Il called the novel and daheor
assumption OF the claimants counsel The
statute theory conended for by tho importer was cha
racterizsd dangerous and without precedent. The
Court having considered the matter for many days.
livered very able opinion on Monday last In which
the subject said the certificate properly issued
and fled and sustained the views taken by the impor
ter saying, In concusion that "to give tho warehouse
laws the construcon yw contended for D. the Custom
House would be TO give TO tho Custom House, In
every collection district In tho Union, the power
to deprive importers Of benefits and advantages o the
warebcusipg systsm." so the motion Of tho Collector
Denied.
T. Detailed Smith, Mr. woodford and Isaac Edwsrls
Clarko for the United Statce. Webster Craig for the
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
Arrivals md Departures.


1rvERrooL VIA QUEENSTOWN Steamship oitv OF Now
ana lady Walker snk lady ID Brow and lady Mr. John
son and lady John Jones, wife and infant; iinshs sll
wife and infant de Lasacs and ledy Misses Lasees,
McCsuley, Anna Lesley. Wides Haursh Murphy, Cecea
Mctiure, Emma Kenney and CaswcIL Mrs Caswcl, Mrs
Anna NJ Vine Mrs keefe, Mrs Hsu,ttn Mrs Russell.
Mrs Sanford Mrs Rose, Miss Jane Lrs Miss Fran kln
Mr. Pennyman Hall, Sanford, u Wulhes Mr. Franklin,
Nc CHM, MD; A Watson, = EniSku. AJackson, q IL
.;,neton, Rev @ u Harris, Dr hathaway, u y Homes
Capt soIners Lai Quigs Capt Reason, Rodgers Rob
Orr, W Builsr, Mr. Jones w Lean, WIN Esnher, WIN
FCarke, Mr. Hi'cncock. oniyerF Beat Geo Moore, II
niegys lady and three iidren: Mis- es and COME
gys u Braver Richard Tnsworh Mr. Chappeier, Mr. Wal
Ter, Mr. Chanat Mr. Lemercier Mr. Chomasson.
EewnrRS NJ c-United states Transport Albany-Lieut
Jasper Adams, Ninth New Hampshire Volunteers; Mrs
Catharnc Kline Capt Goodyear Tenth Connecticut
Volunteers. Capt Wing Ffy-seventh New York voun.
eprs: Mrs Julia Cuhber OF Fortress Moutoe Mrs Lewis
Miller Mrs Mary Dibbe, Mrs q Wall Baron Egioirsein
In'i New York Volunteers; Capt Phillips, Joseph Hand
Ninth New York Volunteers; cant James III Wicks G apt
Thomas Poer Capt Isaac Iet Cant II Jones Cnp
Win Chuas Fourth Rhode Island; Col II Steve Fourth
Rhode Island, Lieut. u Dudley, Sixth New Hampshire
Volun GERS Lieut. Richardson, TwrntyhftL Massnchu
sets; Wiiton United States Signal Corps; II yn
Bureiick Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers; Lieut. Oeorre
Emerton Twenty third Mas achusetts Lieut. q Ira ID,
Pential 1851 New York Yoantcers--and l25 Storage
NEW oRtrAss-ship Dewitt Clin,on-Nrs warneid, 40,
amt daughter, Waters Prctete and 20 discharged
diers.
sr rJoHss PR-Brig Silver oar-a Bunker. Mrs O smith,
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
Arrival or General swseny.

This gallant officer has lately arrived here on
visit to his family. He Is captain In the regular
army colonel in OF tho Illinois regiments, and
was Acting Brgadef General at the battle OF Pitts
burg Landing. While serving In the Mexican lost
one Of his arms and at Ptsburg Landing twice
through the other and had several horses killed unde.
him. Notwithstanding that It was necessary tc
heip him from rorss TO tho other, he consinasd
to load his gallant mon through the whols o..
the series or On agcmenss which resulted Ia tbs.
retreat i" Bcauregard to Cornth. The pespls Of
BROOKLYN who have furnished such admirably disciplined
regiments 70 The Union army and who feel lAadabe
pride In doing honor such OF their soldiers 40 disti
guish themselves during the wnr will not We are sure
oss this opportunity OF paying tribute Of respscs
10 ono Of hs bravest and most patriotic OF their fellow
citizens. II thcrs is a man In tho army who deserves
such compliment " s the modest retiring soldier who
is among after the manifold fatigues and suffer-