davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
COOkixg with Oil StOrAs.

- " 81, one I. lis YOU that GAf re, 'no
t.Sruhlt'' in using an oil storf younnav
lie morally ce.tain that slr does not
KIN oN y bat she is talking shout. To
% s4re, xcu arc saved add t~onaliheat
ard aust IN the GUNNER when son have
SO I ireh,sf both from NAT Ige herself:
bat aieS you a.e careful y9u will have
q Sm. ,Sv atmosphere and a disagree
able U.for. You needn't have either il
YOU choose TO manage properly; the
mo trouble people vii! have ii al
she time. She WAY 10 avoid II Is to
keen the burner .perfec:ly cleaH. and
,entilrlv free from the eunmy burner
whiek yer the best oil will
haze on the polished brass bucser.
Every day the burner should be wasted
in hot. clean Suds. thoroughly GrSad
and she wick replaced: the little brass
network about the case OF the burner
should be carefully wiped and kept
free from every particle 81 dust. Tie
f)ck SHOULD be cut sQrareig and even
n with sharp scissors. and not even a
thread sboyld be left thai is higher than
the rest. When the blaze is extiu-
rui>hed. .he wick should ne turned
down a. least half an inch below the
edge o! the burner. If il is let above.
or even with the top. it Viii absorb oil,
and the oil sill run yer the top. max
~ it greasy and soiled. and emit an
Unpleasant odor. The best quality of
Oil should be used, as. after all, it is full
Iy as economical; there is less sediment
in it, it will burn to the last drop. will
not smoke S badly and does not Leave
a rank odor. The o should be !
filed after using, and when it is first
lighted the blaze should be watched. |
PaeaL.se it increases in intensity and
" boon begins to smoke. 1t can then
..ASed and left for some time.
if you are baking;Ef you have
boiling, Is soon ~ the water
asesI boiling point the lame will
Crease gar and must be turned
down. The rea son for this nobody pge.
tends to explain. but the fact remains
ielrs. Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

- For cold in the head nothing is be,.
ter than powdered borax shifted up the
ncs'rilS.-Boston Budget.
Roll Jelly Cake: Six eggs. one.ha,f
rup OF sugar, n cup of -four. and two
t~easPoonfais of baking powder. Beat
the whites Of the eggs separately until
light-Ihe Household.
The old-fashioned "grandmo,ber's
garden" hollrhock has returned IN
favor. and can be found last now in
bloom in nearly all horticul;arists' gar
dens--Prdiric Farmer.
An eminent scotsman and gardener
states that No the farmer the entire cost
o. planting. ~cultivating, harvesting,
storing and marketing cabbage need
not be ovec one cent per head.
Biscuit: Take two cups of -four.
add one cup of C Id wster or milk, mix
with a spoon quickly but tlIorouyhlv,
drop Close together IN a pan. or in pat
", or gem pans and bake in "A hos oven
-E1chgRgc.
If fruit buds gre once frosted they
may orten be restored bv a liberal ap-
plicas,on Of water very early i'm the
morning; or if tive tree is small. it may
be kept shaded for a day or two
A1Iertcdn CHia rut0r.
in ~yrowing white and red clover
the use % potash improves the growth
OF TIE former, while plaster Is a special
fertilizer lcs che second. 4 mixture o.
ashes and plaster, however. is highl,
beneficial &c both crops.-N. J.. Tunes
In small gardens tomatoes shou,.
lever be Allowed to lie on the groun'i.
Supports IN the way Of horizontal
wires or 4 ats fastened 10 upright r~St.
!.pay for Fne trouble they cost. 9Th,
fruit viii be earlier, plentiful s,nd
so mucbnicer if kept outof the da+..-
Ctuct1iYA Times.
-Grcinary whitew ash. Rs frequentl,
used, has very little effect except e
7 disiigura the trees, SAYS the h.1,1tcn
To destroy the insects hid eggs .idder
in the'crevices of the trpes, very mucf
stronger applications have to hE used
Soft soap reduced to tho consistency o
a thica paint, with the add tiou of
strong solution of washing sods. make
on of the mos; lasting washes. !
solution of one pound OF comm rcia
potash, in from tive DO four gallons o
water, Is also very good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
gSston Light.

-
TIE Boston light is at the ve.r en-
trance to the channel. and the white
shaft towers up fron it. foundations il.
the reidish-broyfn rock If the little
island like a ssint in the desert. is
rays are visible sixteen miles AWAY
one fash eve y thirty seconds, ana with
the twin lights 81 Thatcher's Island in
the northeast sad Mino,'s Ledge "A .hc
southward-aa American E.idySone.
piliared IN tn seat defines TIA. DO
ston of the haru OF 10 the approaching
ma liner.
There has been a light here since
1I5. for the general l~neft 10
Trade" Tut the present .ower was
built IN lss3, after the destruction Il
uhe original building by the British ~
they passed out of the hare Or. l. has
been frequently strengthened and al
iecd and Is m,v n excellent conci. %.
Inc walls are SIX feet mick at the fsse
and o feet at tkc top The lsnie, n
Is Yearly oae Kindred feet above the
ground. and i nearly ten feet in diam
ctr. La this eEiss house a max rin
stand upright. and IN the center of il
tie illuminating asparagus rcsolyes.
'mitt ne is penetrating l.asie. ;t in
fervals OF tbTty efonds. Upscr tfr
cover thcrcPs a steam fog-horn, which
splits the the ar with st-nto ian wgrl-
Tags when the weather is thick. aid be-
tween tbeihz Sh trunpetings 81 this in
: struncnt IT.: ear CATCHES the moaring
of the whisling-bloy anchored oil rhc
Graves, AID the ,oli.ng oi TIRE belt-huoy
which i'oEs over tie periloEs Hard ng 5
Ledge.
But thr custr iians of the light hare
their Lf-rs aIE Pcnates enshriDed in
the ccr2 'ortab!e house which - con-
nected with tty over by p covered pas
sage; G1d when the curtains are drawn
over tic wind Jws it is cheerful N there,
even though ne channel rs chnked with
Ice, ;sd the syinds blow rs If they would
rock the pillar with il six-feot walls
of lis fouR. atoms. Music eexerts its
soothing spell through the medium OF
al xccordeon. PLAYED by Assistant
keerer Gorham: and sometimes, when
the family Join voices in Hold tine
Fort or The Sweet By-aud-By.'
Keeper Iiatcs. carried AWAY with rapt-
ure. urgently cr.es: ~Jpar down thar,
Inv ili. = W III dpNS VII }id
us.nt." rs if the accordion were the
pus.p of a sinking ship, and salvation
,iorendel on the vigor Of the per
tsITmrr.
The keepers occasionally have more
cvuitin9 worK to do than trimming
their lamps and rubbin" the moisture
q Il the panc OF glIss in the lantern.
~ tes is poSscSSor of the Humane Soci-
Gy's medal. He docs not wear it or
hiS breast, aS bicycie--idors and roller,
skaters e their TT phics; it i
slowed away somewhere in Il drawer,
and he does not care 10 talk about il.
b. :. however. Il mementD Of the time
Sten the Fanny Pike, of Calais, was
wrecked on the Shay Rocks. the ledge
x,i'ich extends seaward from the point
rsi the Little Brewster. She struck and
went to pieces during a very heavy
vD~cthcaSteriy Snow-stUrm, and reckless
g the tremendous sea. Ba'eS put oil
q a small boat To rescue her crew, all
q whom he saved. with the all of As
sistant-kecpcr Bailey and Charles Po-
-taaska. a Young fisherman belonging 10
sJle Middle Hrew>ter.-lE. III. AtGciag,
IL Ndyp,:~S Ma IGziac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

Ask for Wells. H. char isou s. Co. I'm
proved Butter Color, ard taks ~ other.
beware q al limitations, AMI Il alt other
oil coIors, for every other one - liatie o.
bccCulc rancid AMI spoti tho bu't-F Into
which IL Is put you can not geI q
write - as a. burlington. VI. O. kaowr
y hc-e AMI INV 20 set lt without extra es.
ts-nse. TEUgsauts Of tess have b-~n
mad, and thy elvsys prove it the best
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

E~To match that bonnct, Feathers.
ribbons, velvet can al t- coloTed 10 match
that new hat By using the Diamond Dyes.
Zoe. for any color at the druggists. Wells,
Richardson q Co, Burlington. VT
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

NJ. Etuari Waters. l'atsas saa Trade
taar2s ,H~,s - D2aF.s street., N~lssparus.
AssssA Wg~: "tss~ q my hoz@so.i
aas~r~i uliA aatk=arks ana Ta~anaIsEz
AMI zftsT iryia@ uEnssoas etErT g~s1t@ilos
~skoa; rslisf. tFse4 Jaoos's Oh !; ~as
rubt.d o. tie ehrSk aai plaS<~G "a ihs
tooth. All rviI rabt-d Ia tar Ehsarssi4suA
In bosh cAar. ne ours ~As isSu0a&ta saa
complete, za4 H. aes;hss czsz las iAa pAta
retained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
n 4. No IS

;aa. 50 msay pSaple sIHk iHio uaflsnsiy
wh.a sc csasitsT hss 10y nss.
lee. their bes.th- They have q disgFSlrrv4
Liver. drrsns~d FAse.s, CousiiFAtsuh.
ilGe or diseased k49~ys, h4i itvy y; q
40 snd thiaA they 'Csll ret over IL
grows wOrs-. Ctber All muse serious c0ni-
riica,ipns follow ani s,oa IL h 100 lac %
ave theuI. ]. such people Wuull take
k,Insy-Wort IL would preserve t5s.r
lives. L. set sion the moot important or
GINS paTifyius the bod AMI cleansing
the ty ,tsua, removes aud prevents ihoss
Disorders and promotes hsalia-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

nurph~y actually
IA. wses bysas Nssoa s..s,iar N
s - 4 ,ssr .ora-ssss.asss' b.s.sasss
80 = ne average aHnosr a..
: ed psr aaaam "a. scssre
r1s,D psr werk sor ne Th.s
~hns her susssss< e.sssr lie.
s,.nsa organs hAss o.en -
Na- sssrs.a e,aasry. and sh~s s.
@rsa.sr ,hsa 81 , -,
.ssss. ,srrsssn< fr'sa a.. Jssr.a.
80 r~r nsasA 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

LYDIA T.. PINKB.s's Vegetable Com
pound was first prepared ia liquid form
only; hut now IL can IT, sent IN dry forms
by mail TO points where DO dfuggis; eau
readily be reached. and to-day ths Com.
pound In losenges ani pills finds Ita way
even To tho foreign elilnes Of Europe agi
Asia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

Ten thousand dollars would not pur.
chase from me what Switt'S Specific has
lone for me-. IL cured mo II rheumatism
causci by malaria"
ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

THERE t. nothing 80 iiresoms n tbs
dude except the ,alS about bin
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
"To match I

4 siGS Of good brecding-goiting Tho
prize in a dog SLOW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

ANY lady eau Secure one hy q feS hours
work. Write Chicago Scale g., Ch~scago.AL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

Sra serpents-A faculty. peculiar 20 con.
hrmed iuebriates oniy.-LVs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes. u@o Dr. Isaac
Thomp-on's Eye Water. Druggists ss!i n. &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

~ a boy gets up when the day breaks
can b. L. said 10 have the VIII lie day L.
fore hlmS
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
CUT n Q n

a srRIKIvo peculiarIty-Tbe cloek's-
Merchant TrdreicT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

~ n cough disturb= your sleep. one jos<
Of Piso's Cure will Civ" you = nights rest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

A sowER trial-resting an agricultural
imple m.ni-hercAgaf Trdceler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

WosES dc love one another. i; i ONLY
a womsn wao thinks OF klssiag a naaa Tor
his mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
A Nice s~wins-Naehia~ Frr-.

\ CoAcRsAs &. tho -adirsi 81 al men.
for his life Is full u "sEoA."-P Hstur2a
CHRONICLE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

/, recommended for sa!t-rLsum. i.ch. srali
heal, iA9e,iso or any other skln ergF:ioE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

A. improved hsf.Iu~ss ouii-ok 10 sotie~S
after The - " windows have b-en -Assed
III ElfH IkrrHk
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
Canflnn IL p.lrNmen.

In = about ur,~ for t'u.bSiy 90 remark
that hav fever Is saoexy ,A!as - ea'eA-
". }. J0ErsaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

The Greedy party got with 45s milss
Of tie pole-M. j. HsxaM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

HNHE INDIANAPOLIS ART SCHOOL will open
l. its second year September o. in Art Rooms,
English Block. For further information, apply to
Miss Anna Dunlop. chairman school committee, 2S8
North Pennsylvania street indianapolis; or Rev. N.
A Hyde, president Art, Association; Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, secretary; Miss Mary Dean cor. secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
no MAKE HOMES BEAUTIFUL.

William Terrell, of No. 60 North Pennsylva-
mia street, has display of mantels, tiles and
CRATES which attracts great numbers of people
who appreciate the beautiful in combination
with home comfort. The elegant mantels and
tiles of this establishment may be seen in a large
number of residences in this city and elsewhere
andare standing advertisements of the, excel
lglse Of their taste and workmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
Premiums Awarded.

large number Of premiums were awarded in
the various departments yesterday, the leading
ones of which are as follows:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
In the horticultural department Mr. Tickle, of
Galveston, Ind, took all the premiums on APP
pies and pears.
Inathe root crop department there were eight
exhibitors. Mr. H. F.. Adams, Seward, Ind,
took first premium on trrnips, on onions; John
Marvel, Royalton, Ind, first on parsnips, rad
lshes, satisfy, beets; Charles Schoenerman first
IN horse radishes; Frank Williamson, lions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
A Hearty Old Lady.

An old lady in Rhode Island, who is one hun
dred years of age, brings in all her own frewood
and then splits it to pieces Iron in the blood,
don't you sect If your blood is thin and poor
what you need is Browns Iron Bitters. This
prince of tonics contains the only preparation of
iron that you can take with safety to teeth
stomach and general health. Mrs. Chas. Dugan,
GAINESVILLE, o., says: Il used Browns Iron Bit.
ters for general debility and nervousness and
am now WE'LL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
~
EtAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. AU-
U rora, N. Y. NAL w. A. FLINT, Principal
pENNSYL vANlAss ssD'.I

CHESTER Twenty third year opens September 10
A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineer
ing, Chemistry, Classics and English.
Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
Inspecting the Fire Department.

Mayor T. c. Bridwell, Councilmen Aug Bren.
tano and Henry Haney, and Thomas Bullen,
chief of the fire department of Evansville, were
in the city yesterday. They were appointed o
committee by the Evansville Council to inspect
the fire departments of other cities, with view
to improving the service in Evansville, and
came here to learn something Of the indianapolis
system They left for Chicago last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

Apply by the. little finger into
he nostrlls. By absorption it
,eeaat,,a1l,r c1aa,,Sas +ba. .,aeo1 ,Nas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
Smiths Chemical Dye Works.
NJ 2 AInrtn.iale.s Eslnnl- raar phstnfsca

Clean dye and repair gentlemen clothing also ladies'
dresses shawls sacques and silk and wooden goods Of
every description, dyed and refnished; kid gloves
neatly cleaned 40 cents per pair. VIII do more
frstclass work for less money than house Of the
kind in the State. JOHN b. SMITH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
HaW Fever.

Twas severely afflicted for IL
years with Hay Fever. After try
ing almost everything without.
avail Irgave up all hopes of being
cured; when Ipurchased a hottie
of Ely's Cream Balm. To my
surprise, after a.few applications,
L was entirely relieved.
r. WATSON HARRIS,
LetterCarrier, Newark, n. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

One display at the. State fair has attracted
great attention and much approving comment
1t is the display of cut flowers by Berterman
Bros. the well-known florists. whose large con-
servatories are at Nos 81, 80, Al and 43 Massa-
chusests avenue, and at the corner of New York
and Liberty streets. The display which is in
the Exposition building shows what beautiful
things may be done in floral decoration. One
design. over which all who it are enthusiast
tic, is floral design called "Fairyand.r An
other is a column, with vase and dove.
THE ACME CREAMERY AND BUTTER COOLER
Exhibited by Mccall & Duncan, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, attracts much notice 1t has many points
to commend it to the favor it receives, as by it's
use every farmer can, without ice, have giltedge
butter on his table all the year round.
TUBULAR wRoUGHT-IRoN FEILoEs,
Danford's admirable invention applicable to
all kinds Of vehicle wheels, are shown on the
north side of the Exposition Building by Mr.. A.
J. Hall, of Chicago. The most superficial ex-
animation will convince any one of the superior
ity of their felloes.
b, T. Rabbits
Great soap factory is represented by Mr.. W.
z. Hickox, of New York city, who is giving
away many thousands of samples of ''1776"
new article which housekeepers will find will
save much labor and considerable expense.
PYLEs PEARLlNE
May be found stacked up to the ceiling of the
second floor of the Exposition Building. The
gentleman in charge is giving away samples of
this admirable washing compound to the ladies,
and is thronged with visitors.
PURE CONFECTIONERY
AT the head of the north stairway, second floor
of the Exposition Building, is Fred Herr, the
well known confectioner of Nos. 10 and 10 Massa-
chusetts avenue, with a magnifcentarray of his
pure, homemade goods. These are candies that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
A POSITIVE CURE
nAn
.ATARR n

575zk% 20 apply oy inc IiVtIe hngFr. my
- 1.-THE nostrlls. By absorption it
fsAY-EEwEn efeetualy cleanses the nasal pas
sages OF catarrhal virus causing healthy secretons.
1t alays Inflammation, protects the membranal lin
ings of the Head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results rerealized byya few app
cations. A thorough treatmentwill cure. Unequaled
lar. Sold by druggists. By mail SOC package
ELY'S. CREAM BALM CO.. Owego, NY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

This enterprising firm makes an exhibit of
beautiful and artistic iron work on the ground
floor of the Exposition building, east end. This
is.chiefly of gates and fence sections but other
things shown. and all attract great attention.
On the grounds they have q large, varied and
latest and best improvements Among these
are fine line of sulky plows, cultivators and
in drills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE BET WAS PAID.


The sensation of Monday was the full
tillment of the terms of an election wager
between our well-knOWu and popular
toWnsmen Mr.. Thomas Arbucklc and Mr..
j. g. Brllrose. Mr.. Arbuckle bet on
Cleveland'~ election and Mr.. Bell
rose ON Mr. Blaines: and the los
er was to buy II barrel of flour of O. j.
Walker x Bros. and wheel it ON barrow
from their store, on College street, to St
JOseph's orphan asylum, on North avenue
1t is unnecessary to say that Mr.. Bellrose
lost the bet. As soon as it became proba-
BILE that such would be the case, "A fort
night ago, Mr.. Bellrose went into training,
and soon attained great muscular develop
ment. He tossed around 30 pound dumb
bells aS if they We're children's toys, and to
hold out his partner, Col. Grant, with one
hand and the senior clerk with the other,
while the junior clerk balanced on top of
his head was ii mere pastime. 1t was
evident that for such an athlete the wheel
ing of n barrel of flour up North avenue
would be only n pudding
At last the fatal day rolled around. A
great crowd was in attendance. a carter
dashed madly up, bearing in his chariot
IA hand picked, yard wide and all wool
wheelbarrow, a drum corps tnOughtfully
provided by Mr.. Arbuckle put in an ap,
pearance. Mr.. Arbuckle drove up in mag
nificent barOuche, II liVeried driVerin front
and two liverled fOOtmen behind. With him
was Mr.. w II. Lane ,Jr., the referee, look
ing pale but determined. Shortly before
2:3O Mr.. Bellrose appeared upon the scene
and was received with cheers. He stepped
lightly into the Mcssrs. Walkers store and
paid for the barrel of flour with one hand
and tossed il carelesSly on the whcelburrow
with the other. Then, ut precisely 2:3O, 1t
started Off, manipulating the wheelbarroW
with grace and skill that excited the adj
miration of all. Following him was the
drum corps, discoursing lively music Mr.
Arbuckle and Mr.. Lane and citizens on
foot and citizens in carriages to the mum
Der of several hundred.
Merrily sped the barrow up st
Paul street; gayly played the drum
corps; cheerfully gazed Mr.. Arbuckl,
upon the panorama. On Pearl street
there was IA brief delay, caused by {
hot box, but the difficulty was soon rem
edied, and the procession swept on. AT
DR.. Iinsley's there was few moments
pause, the Doctor in Il brief but eloquent
speech presenting Mr.. Bellrose with an
elegant bouquet. The Battery was safely
rounded and at last North avenue was
reached and then began the tug of war
On rolls the barrow, but more slowly thar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

TO the Editor of the Free Pres, ana Timc-
Probably few persons are aware @. the
manner in which Gcn. Lafayette Wuo re
Cciyrd when lac visited Burlington In lS!G
Nu interesting account of this visit has
been given ~ iicNcy Stone. Of SWHnton.
lie writes: In the year ISL, some of the
leading men in Burlington wrote to me in
Jericho. my native town, inviting me- to
come to Burlington ON a certain day with
my company of cavalry to escort Cen
Lafayette from Wlhston to Burlington.
was ASSURE that another company of
cavalry WuGlG be on the College Green to
meet me at Il certain hour of the day. Ia
compliance with their request. sent on
ders To my company to meet me at Essex
Centre. as it was made up from four
towns. When | got there found them
al ready Tor Il move to Burlington We
lhcn formed the company and rode ON.
When we arrived at the college found
the other company all mounted. ready for
Il move to Willstun | was requested to
lead ON, ana they would fall in the rcur.
W men we arrived near WillstOn | saw Il
co&ch drawn 10y four white horses. and
conveying the General and GOV. &. II. Van
Ness; ~ we met they stopped and or
dcftd cOuntCrmarCh, and rs we passed
III 'front.' of Lafayette each waved salute
with the sword. Then we passed on to
burlington. We drew up ON the Court
House square. in front of the Howard
House. The General soon appeared on
the Neranda and made us Il little speech
allowing us to see his face and to hear his
voice. Then we made our way to quar-
terN for refreshments, which the good
people of Burlington had provided for II,
and for our horses.
These companies of cavalry must hay,