davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

te-.l .4vssusesasats an cents - ssnAfe ssea
~ fset.ev Arrangements Inafs WITH 'a.ef -
49, F, alssflise - he year. win f.e ~ 4. 3. -
-. - f,is.sar@ tsarly sitsrtissrs. hrt s'f.
ulu - s.re,ad strictly q thssf fTke.@t
al sel4 peg gtstffefft .... IN
A4serti.euasslis ia uss sptssi nosise eoi''ae -"
At.f'ii.smsaia keps constantly ou the 'ns''s
et "a aaA 80, ........ -
y -. s,tIfr. puhlishet g. the efsl eeinnii,. -
-. i...ss 80 anfrf. sill he ebarEed To- "*s@
Al II over tea aHts, tsii rents pr inf ,,,
.,rfI .riseuls aent IA iof 10 sp't nef aAtfs VII
f...rta.i three facft tils unless ordsfet oaA 80.
.4sv aitefai.os "a . Etausing adtsttts'A Aats ~''4
....',l l. = feneeal 81 tbe sane. unisss s'hsIN't
atfs.b upou ~ coi.iseet .,-.... t...t,..
- 1 te elafxsi q 90 Cor eseh name "a thf bs,'l'
- ..sfa IL li.s "a ast Neesly, Ntefys - "a
fatns. ....
t.4.s.es siil BE- made fsf insefunF ti.e t"'''7 ~
.i i4ffass ssieiss - $50 iaii..ts - ~. = =.
- ..sl notice not exscesilna lines = te''. "'
=. t fa.ertl.a.s over slaht lines Al this rate
k,..,.al.IIae deaths with funeral notice atNtN7't
A. vlfi4atf H.iftre. Tree .,-.t.... ,..t,.,,
a ~ ltsil.iaaals o. atoms, OF - s"e''h'''
Z regular rf.aes. :. a., ..,..... ~
feral advertisements Inserted a. ue -,
Atiarnafs ofdefus. AL payment hp' :" es
~ tas legal pfassfiipHt. tut eeh eftai'' - '. -
fn.. futiisfnf fat stfauufanio fof me ~ -
.s.' atssfusrmaafs beyond he sna""" '"s's'' ~
.hssf pHh1esuen
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

o. "a F1FTkKNTH AglI.ANNE1L NAN
NKNl ~ re- soaffiffon ~ 80 HoNE fAAl-
RANCX COaI'ANl, cf ne Cfg u Neir i'rt.
On fAe ls dsV ~ jaaaafp. 1891.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10
MUSICAL.

60 u rs
UNION QCAnRlLl.k bANbi
Va~lfl ArrKxD PROMPTLY - al fotf<s
w - a. sznzscsl t.-e Nastr f4rs..s1sz g. al
- F.rxss Al r~@eeaska~ rs<e--
u1o1S
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

ates OF ADVERTISING sn Daiis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

Faacs DFcla- AID securing is-trff
- brsEnts
Nr~alff csArf tyo cAE1HfnE sNtHl
~ sa sri Seslea Afcsass. fIrt. ~ ats'4
CiotAs f-iear.ss. go ceis-ei - RES as 80
go. 70 ioek hks ueH.
Wasssh street betrser ih~ csfsi at
sAu.c stare s-oet.s.r. - tae 80 eafis -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10
HOTELS.
St. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York.
Board Rsduesa 70 - PER day

since he opening q ihs vast spl eoH'modioe'
.e ln issa "a has been The singse euervcT = ths
r.ss,ssor. 80 make II ne aoss simptaoas' eoa-
xenieas AM comfortable home fas the sluten snd
stranger On this side the Atlantic
And whatever has seemed ilkeiy 70 administer 70
he comfort a "a. guests thsl have eHdeave'ea.
without regard - cost % provide, ard % combine
all the eismrnss ofinai,iaaaf Aas .oe.ai enjoyment
~hseh modern art Ia. Isvenisd. aad modern taste
approved a'.a she rasronagr Which & h-s esH'aan-
81 daring ihs p..s ssx yeass ,, grsuiy.ns proof
that thelr sRort. have been appreciate.
To sare. she erigenoie. efibe aia~s. ~hra 81 'Fs
required to prsc,ius shs me.' flsis eeeaeay. A'
unssrsignca.
Have Reduced ia. Price Of Board io
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
.ssle saze aae snssias asae = ihe issrr.ss y. q
whlsa th.sr salls ha. hl.is-is isa srp'iss
rREAD~EI1- wHS0eoss = co.
Ke- Ye,s. seet ?. ls1 nos
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10
ne Weekly Express

.a1s.ssa ever, keln.-.isy. atti so per .n"o"'
80 s,se. tina,
: i.a...t ume ihan paid isf
.s.... as Aavsrti.i.g ia weekly :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.

DEkAOlSS Las.fll, situations a.
Ttsehers 81 - rabf school. in i4f 0If
fsrfe. uauie the cflanirr i4ii ani NinHfi ere
aueslti g. .nsfa "a .ir hHniIe ftiNu lh ffiti ~
leaving tt.la .Ifh NJ bassia. uauis tt ti- fi't
- Sn.,s - .s3v SorLf
llsurnsi eaps
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

- ee rea- = atvance. ....-.--.- - ~
F1r rlrl rao IS. in 4tTzfce, -. = =
usis-f aIe = - S1b1cribers a 10 csne Pfr Net@.
lgls eo2lss. celis-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

.,...s.usp EvEzY xoExIxs (ExcErT sUsDAT)
&c 1oESITT7S BUILDING
~. 65 WABASH STREET.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

AssFTa
Cash, nalan,e IN Rank, - a0I -
bonds and Mortgages lbelng first Ten on
Real Estae,. worth ~ least ~ so 800 poe eo2 a.
Loans on stocks. payable 90 demand. -
f.tmarket value 81 lecufifes f9T slN co. itf fn ~
Bank Stoc H. linarkct valuel 45.s4s 90
United States Treasury Notes. imsIie'
value, lt1f1A 10
brooklyn City Water lonas. iOss0 90
North Carolina state rDnca (aafket wall 1850 90
Missouri state bonds fmarkfi valrei ittto. %
Real Estate. No. 4 Wall Street, ss0b ~
Interest duo itt January, lsgf. lf
which f22. go ~ has since been r., q, 4i4ua 81
Balance IN hands Of Agents and in eoufse
Of ftranslnissicn frosn Agent, on II n
January (of which tli .ps6 "a has .aee
been received), a1.to9 10
Blla Receivable gfos premlalas "a Ia
land heks), 1a.ee.i o'
oshsr Property. Miscellaneous items, 5.tp0 90
Premiums due and urc0llcclei GA loii-
eies Issaed At ofhce, $3.50 "a
Total. tl.s9s,ao9 -
CHAllLEs J. AARTIS. Passover,
Az wiIIMARTH VIC, PsfepriT.
J. MnToS ssuTH, srcrrsApf
JOHN AoGER. Aszr sso'Y.
CssAiEIfa CtsulI. Age"..
No pHTTix ROW,
mAisiu Freas SAors' iSp'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-10

Merchants insurance Co.
OF HARTFORD. conn
'~.r,r., t2eo.ooo.
North American insurance GO
cAPrrAI. S.v''v.
w.,,.,. sec.v Jas G BoLiss. Pres't.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04

Flag Officer David Glasgow Farragut.
now i'll command OF our fleet ut New Or
leans, IS native of that ely, and about
sixty years of age In childhood he was
adopted by the late Commodore David Por-
ter, receiving his baptismal name, and is
thus the brother adaptive of Capt. j. D.
Porter, OF the Essex, in our ilotilla and Of
Lieut. Porter, III command of the mortar
fleet at the mouth Of the Mississippi
Through only twelve years of age, he was
on the Essex at Valparaiso iii 1Sl4, in that
most gallant naval fight, and was specially
commended to the Department for his brave
department. An anecdote told of him,
though trtiing indicates character. After
the surrender pig which he claimed was
carried off by midshipman Of the British
frigate Phepe. Young Farragut appealed
to the British Captain for restitution, and
received for reply that he could do nothing
about it, but he might go and whip the
MILDLY. as that all" said the lad, and,
acting on the leave given, instantly whip
ped the aggreSor and carried of his pig.
lie has been almost constantly in active
service. During the years lS2l-2-34, he
was employed in cruising after pirates in
the Caribbean seas, and distinguished HIM
self by most efficient service and gallantry
~ ''''' ANA nOIllN UNIV III vi lilG
Brooklyn at tho Vera Cruz station, at the
time of the mission of Mr. McLane to Mexi-
co.
He has been twice married in Norfolk.
Virginia, and is the owner of large pro-
perty in that rebel city. But before the
outbreak, and to avoid entangleneuts, he
removed his family from Norfolk to cott-
age on the Hudsos, whence he was called
TO active duty in putting down the REBEL
ion.
He is most accomplished officer, versed
in every point of his profession, and most
energetic in all naval duties. He speaks
with lluency five or six modern languages,
and sailor as he is, is a gentleman of fine
scholarly taste and acqurements.-[S 81.
LOUiS Democrat.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04
The WAR i'm Mexico.

The war in Mexico seems to have com.
monced III earnest. No sooner did the
Spaniards disappear from the scene than
the French, without retiring TO Paso Ancho.
as they were bound in honor 10 do. adynnc-
ed directly ON Orzaba Before they reach
ed that city skirmish took place between
party their chassours and detachment
ct Mexican cavalry, led by an officer named
Amehano, i'll which the latter were worst
cd. This was the first encounter of the
nelllgerents, and the opening of the conflict.
INC aggressors are determined TO force
their way to the capital, and TO obtain pos
session OF It, but they must not hatter them
selves that their march thither will bear
any resemblance to a triumphal procession.
JuareN will offer vigorous Resistance. and
has made Il spirited and patriotic appeal to
the people in behalf of the Republic and
liberty. He has no intention indeed. of
rislNng the dcStinics of Mexico in n pitched
battle, but will defend the mountain passes
against the enemy, and harass them with
an lncessaht guerrilla warfare.
The Calunnics and canards of the AL
monte party represent Mexico in state of
utter anarchy and its Govcmmnt as COM
pleteIy paraly2od and impotcnt. 1t is very
evident, however that this is not the case.
nj least to the extent which that faction
would have us believe. Many of the mill
tary chiefs are Jealous i'll devotion TO their
country's cause and firm in support of it.
traga yut of his Journey to Washington
that he may employ his sword in defence of
Mexican freedom. Gen. Lamadrid hastened
from the Metropolis. with strong body
guard of troops, u battery of heavy guns,
and Il lull supply of material of war. to rein
force the army Of the East While cara
GOA the commander of that army, recently
issued two addresses to his soldiers, to stir
up thor Indignation against foreign and
domestic foes, which are nQuestionable
proofs of his loyalty and honesty. The
MeNlcans, then, are neither SO void ofcour-
age and PATRIOTISM nor so unprepared for
the combat, as traitors assert aud the III
vaders assume.
But the people love of country and in
teglty are now tested. The French are not
disposed, 1t seems, to rely altogether on
their might and prowcss for victory. They
are practicing the divide ct impera rusc
against the Mexcans-their Pienipoten-
taries having recently addressed manifest
to the nation, III which all sorts of blessings,
political and social, are promised to
those who viii descrt the banner Of the Re-
public, and aid its enemies in uverthrowing
the existing Government. The adoption of
this policy does not say much for French
magnanimity; and if tho interests of tho
lallh race III Mexico can only be promoted
10y melting the native against each other,
10y arraying faction against faction and by
suhjcctng the Republic to the tyranny Of
that party which shall be SO base as to CO.
operate in the destruction of its liberties,
then would it have been better for the fame
and character of Napoleon had he never in-
tcrvcncd in Mexico, and had French sol
dier mever set foot on her soil
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04
gerrpsbnra aunrnal.
For the Jownai.
T III II p AS T.
BY ELEANOR.

SAID, al will bury .torcrsr
The beautiful dreams of the Past
For more shadowed they make the Present
BY the uster around them cast!'
And Long have they slept in quiet
Unbroken has been their rest
Deeply the turf-germs were rooted
In the mold that was over them pressed.
But the cold, busy hands, have been tearing
The brown, grassy covering away,
And, one by one, placing my jewels
Before my sad vision, to-day.
There are glimpses of heavenly azure
From eyes long since dimmed of their light,
BeaminE up in their beauty so moeking,
Az stars in the weary night.
There is Faith, with white, shining pnions,
Folded close to her gentle breast,
Doubt, net for moment haFborcd,
Fer caused there one thrill of unrest
There is Hope, with fond trust gazing
Beyond where the coming day
Dawns ruddy aud bright DER the mountains,
Chasing shades to the valleys away.
Thers is Love, pure, truthful, serene
But stern, ruthless teacher is Time
So back to your rest, haunting visions
To wake in another cline.
For Faith hath plumed her white pinion,
And flown with the swift years away;
While hopes that were bright, in their beauty
Have faded, as dew gems, away.
Go! beautiful dreams forever
Go! mock me no more with your light!
Life yieldesh wearison!e dover -
Go shadow no more my dim sight
The Future hath many battle
AZ ocean-waves surgng the throng;
Weak hsnds may not win the proud laurels,
But struggles will make the soul strong.
Cedar Cottage, Jme 1862.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04

this Hail. il we will not Justly be CHARGED
with abandoning that cause which sent n
a majority of Republicans into this Hall.
and which intrusted the preseut national
Republican Administration with the con-
troll of the Government.
Sir, trust the motion will fail, and that
before this House adiouns, or before the
two days set apart for territorial business
shall have passed, this bill, so far as the
action of the Representatives of the people
can decree it, will have become the law of
the land. If the bill fails, and this great
opportunity be lost, and it should SO happen
at the next session that you cannot pass it,
certainly those who so vote will incur a
terrible responsibility, and of oil men will
be most guilty,
SIR, repeat that I hope the motion to
postpone will fail.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04
Missouri.

The Union State Central Committee of
Missouri have called Mass Convention, to
to assemble at Jefferson City on the 9th of
June, to be composed of persons without
regard to past party connections, who favor
the following propositions:
lst, Who concur in support of the polity
the National Administration, especially in
its vigorous prosecution of the war to put
down rebellion punish treason, and maintain
unimpaired the honor ofthe Federal Govern
ment and tie union of the States.
,. Who desire to respond favorable to
the resolution submitted to Congress by the
Pres lent and indersed by a large majority
in that body-extsnding national aid to
those States willing to liberate their slaves
by promptly initinating hereIn Missouri
q system of emancipation through such
processes as may be just, humane, rcononi
cal and constitutional.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04

A BRILLIANT fight occurred ON the 10Th
inst, between l5O men of Osterhaus' COM
mand, and 600 rebels near Learcy, ON the
Little Red river, Ark in which the latter
We're beaten, leaving Is men dead ON the
field, and leaving many wounded. Our loss
was 10 killed and "a wounded.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04

RSy- Patience, like children, becomes
strong by exercise.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-06-04

"oh, in that slight affair I had forgotten it,
There was only the trihe of one killed, l think"
"And that was Mr., BIS son."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
From the Louisville Journal.

TA friend has kindly handed US
for publication the suhjoihed most elo-
qu-nt and beautiful passage from SER
mon delivered in this city last Sunday
BY the Rev. John H. Haywood:
-"During my late absence visited
that wonderful structure. that mostin-
teresting monument of human wisdom
and courage--the Minot Ledge Light
House. ri ben. lr .sH11557
II stands in the very sea, two or thrse
miles from shore, on the outermost OF
a series Of sunken and dangerous ledg-
es. Il 10 made Of hewn granite; its
foundation is in the solid rock, which
was dug out to the depth Of four feet.
and which could be thus dug only at
extreme low tide, and when the men
had to work with life preservrrs IN and
lsshed tn the accom- panying boat. Four
years were required to bay the fnunda-
ton, and then the stfhcture rose rapid.
IL TO iis completion. sffio rrr e5-
There il stands in symmetry. its sol
id rocks dovs-tailed together and
clamprd with galvanized iron. every
stonr exquisitely bewn. and its outer
surface so carefully smoothed and
rounded that winds and waves find no
salient points tn take hold OF. fbere Il
stands Of solid granite. with its lofty
lantern at the top. containing and shell
tering smother lantern Of beautiful pris-
matte glass, within which is the lamp
fed with purest oil. whose bright, steady
fame burns through every night oi
summer snd sutuun. spring and win
ter, to send It's radiance far abroad. tc
warn the voyager against the hidden
rocks, and TO cheer him with the assn.
hnce of the nearness of the safe chan.
mel and the welcome harbor; and with
fog bell hanging near the outer lantern
that, whenever dimming mists and
thick dashing spray obscure the soft ra'
dance. ID may speak iD solemn. mystic
riols tones to the homs-seeking sailor iti
words of warming and Of welcome.
| As / stood near ibs summit Of the
ilighrhouse and reflected upon iti
sHength and beauty my mind turned
to the contemplation Of the glorious M
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
TIE CON panies that went. fror

ton. The compapies that went from
Gsuley to Fsyette. ieh their Knap.
sacks, containing their clothing. &C.,
at oauleys and they were burned there,
This vas also Che caseat Camp Pistt--
the companies that wen. out on guard
being ordered to leave their Knapsaeks.
a number Of wagons were abandoned
and desifoyed--not having suficieH.
number Of horses to bring them
slong.aR ssslbsn iniW eliseQ nst
During the engagement as Charles.
ton, both men and officers displayed
the greatest eoolness aud bravery
Capt. J. L. Vance, Col B., Capt. Good
speed, %. d.. and Capt. Dayton. Co.
K, desire especial uentiods ] would
also mention Lieut. l. Msllernee. Act.
Adjutant, as having performed the du-
ties devolving upon him with prompt
ness and efficiency. ID % %
Our loss j. Eve killed, two wounded.
and ffty.three missing. 5sl s ,sse
Respectfully Your obd't Serv't.
". H. n. RUSSELL,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding Regt.
To Lieut.. J. @. Telford, A. A. A.
Gen'l Cd Brigade. l -s-l. -5ss9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02

ton and government BY whose power
and resources the structure 80 reared
IAN intelligent Krnsuetisn snperin-
tending. and brsve,s thoughtful men oil
Massachusetts, doing the vort in the
service and at the command Of the
majestic, continental country, by which
Il was cousecrated to the Interests OF
hnmsnity. and Of bich MS sniemblem
st and grand, Through long snd wea.
ry wears our ancestors lsbored lashed
to Gods life- boat 10 lay the fophdatiops
of This nation deep and immovable In
the rock Of civil liberty and divine prin.
ciple. Faithfully they prepared and
raised the stately, symm-trical column.
snd. while rsising Il. formed the besu.
tifui lantern Of spiritual and inslleetu.
al education to crown and adorn its
summit. sb te ASH iGgsf fviEu
God grant that It msy always con-
tinue TO be our country's appropriate
emblem, and that, in the successive
ages. It may more and more perfectly
symbolise it through the ever.increa.
sing fidelity Of the generations as they
pass to the principles on which the M.
ton was founded. Then. though at
times patriots hearts may be saddened
while ,mists and storms Of wild passion
compel the fog bell to utter its warning
notes. vet they wilrnever 'de.pond. for
they will know that the structure still
stands in its original strength. and that
the fame is still burning with stsr-like
beauty.
And may God. IN his Infinite mercy.
grant that Kentucky. having through
her son tsken q conspicuous par, in
raising that luminary on the Northern
Atlantic shore. may never take part
with those who inaugurated their sad.
suicidal work Of national disiniegration
by extinguishing the lights on the South
ern shore, but. elinging faithfully 10
the nation. may she labor. earnestly,
lovingly. and forever with all who de-
sire to be the Light House of the
worldl" r's e'i jfii' sTfl2'l Ollie
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02

SCENES IN THK EXAMINING SuRoRoS's
OFfIcE. Some rich scenes are daily
transpiring in the Office Of Dr.. Hamil-
ton, the Surgeon appointed for examin-
ing all applicants for exemption from
the draft. Yesterday q lame. limping
specimen (they oil limp Of about thirty.
rejoicing In the possession Of personal
estate Of about one hundred and eighty
pounds avoirdupois. called on the Doc
tor and claimed exemption papers.
On what groundsr asked the Doctor.
'IshAve lame FOOT said the'appli.
cant. as he vent limping 10 seat.
You seem to be very lame. indeed
remarked the Doctor, In sympathiIing
tones. Let me examine the foot
rs Il really necessary that my foot
should be examined, DoctorS' asked ap-
plicant. r...... ..,.-t-iu ...r -t
Certainly said the Doctor: how else
can l certify to its unsoundness?
After some hesitation shoe and sock
were removed, and foot about four
teen inches long fully exposed. After
some scrutiny the Doctor inquired,
where is the wound7'
Here it is.' said applicant; 1t has
been cot with an ak 1l''sr
Yes, see it has, replied the Doctor,
but it is entirely healed and perfectly
sound. cannot certify 10 yonr ex-
emption for that cause
Applicant hesved sigh Of dismay,
and seemed absorbed in some SORROW
ful reflection as. no -OPlaeed his sock
and shoe. This done, he stamped bis
foot down upon the floor in a manner
that signi6ed his obliviousness of the
great pain that had just before caused
him such lamPuess and limping, and
which stamp quite settled lis foot into
its former quarters. Then looking up,
he said to the Doctor-'Doctor, if the
lame foot won't answer, ! have another
all sufficient reason; one that you can't
refuse me exemption for
What is it, asked the doctor.
why, the fact is, doctor. I have not
got good sense-I am an idiot solemn
ly replied the applicant.
'Ahl' said the doctor, 'whst proof
have you Of that, what evidence can
you bring7' aa ssf r.r ,8a-.
Proof conclusive said applicant;
Why. sir, Ivoted for Jim Buchanonl
And il that isn't proof OF mans being
a id idiot. / don't know how idiocy
could be proveDl' lt.. 10
The Doctor gravely adm itted the suf.
6ciency Of the proof but mildly sugges-
ted that the applicant had fully recover
ed from the condition OF mental imbe-
ciIIty that prompted him to act so idiot
ic. The applicant seemed .struck with
the idea; took his departure. and the
last we heard ofhim he was looking for
a fighting Colonel to enlist under.
Another man came into the Office
wheeEing and coughing. (they all
wheeze and cough) asking for a
certificate of exemption. On what
grounI?' again asked the Doctor.
why you see, doctor, my breathing
is very bad; / am badly wind broken; !
can not run any distance at all without
getting out OF breath
r'You are just the kind Of man we
want for soldier said the Doctor
I'VE want soldiers that can't run! L
Exit applicant; and the last We saw
Of bim he was going it at $40 on full
run. hunting for a substituted