davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
V'HE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
i NEW.YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Arrangements OF trains from Chambers st. Depot.
qam-Day except sundays. Day Express, drawing room
coaches TO Binghamton, Elmira ana Bunao' sleeping
coaches to Cleveland, cincinnati and Chicago
G n mn Louis Limited" EIpress-NO extra charge
ior tlme-Pulman Sleeping Coaches To Buffalo arriving
725 a m Niagara Falls, M Salamanca 1905 M Ceye
day Connecting arrive Detroit $40 M Toledo 52O
and indianapolis ii a m.
m Daiy)-Pacinc Express for the West A solid Train Of
Pullman bay and Sleeping Coaches 10 Binghamton, Elra
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago. Hotel and
Buffet smoking Coaches 10 Chicago.
s:l5 m-EmigTant train for the West. - - - 80
lib $50 44O $40 530 $40 $3.50 730 1880 2 midnight
Suniays Il $50 1920 IN 1915 $3.50 9 p - midnight.
Paterson 100 1850 $50 1920 m IL noon lao 8jO 4O
$40 $50 t:lO $50 1880 sl5 1890 pm and midnight Sun
Newark and Paterson Newark 6:i5 $40 ll3O 81
4:2O $40 $50 1880 10 aud IL midnight Saturday nights
only. sundays 9:l5 a IN 3:4O $50 m. - $1,000. 80
Snfcrn 100 1920 lao 800 $50 6:lO S:l0 m and IL
midnight. Sundays $50 1920 LAO O:3O IN and IL
warwick 75O a m 4SOpm
Newbmg and Cornwall 7:5O m $50 43O 6 m. Sunday
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery a 4:9O m.
Goshen s $50 1920 M $3.50 $50 4:9O s15 IN. sun.
day $50 1920 ID $50
Middleown 1850 1920 m $3.50 43O s:15 m. Sunday
6 $50 1920 a m $50 pm The trains I'm and 4:BO
connect win Midland Isailroad Man.st. The train
Port jerys $50 i02O 1870 6 s15pm. Sunday $50
Boats leave 2dst quarter and quarter after
5:45 to lO4J every thirty minutes: and from
1O45 IN to l2:lj IN every hour
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing and
obtained and orders for the checking
and transfer Of baggage may be left at the Companys Offices
NOS POI, 40l O57 Broadway loI Wests, y. Y, No.
CouT-st. Brooklyn, at the COmpanys DopOts.
Express trains from the West arrive IA NeWYork at 7lO
1880 il:2J a M and lO:2O pm.
JOHN y. ABBOTT, Gen1 Pass'r Agent New.York.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
For Youno Ladies-City.
For Both Sexes-City.

THE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies and children SO 55tbst door from
sonaye. separate department for boys Kindergarten.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Danrna Academies.
Gcachcrs.

A MISS HESSE. E.36W est 2 lst-s supplies COM
N. peient teachers, tutOrs governeses singers mouse
keepers TO parents choice oi schools
References favor Hon. Hamilton FISH ana exfcc EVarta
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, esta6-
~ Hshed 1855 provides promptly Best Teachers Tor Pr
vse Pupils, Families schools Colleges Circulars Of Good
Schools with reliable information free 10 parents skilled
TeacheIs always wanted Application form or stamp =. =,
j. w. SCUERMERhORN & CO., East l4thst, n Y.
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ all grades. tutors Eovcrnesses lecturers companions
circulars OF best schools free charge 10 those employ
ne teachers teachers until engaged f. MIRIAM
COYIIEHI;& q co, 81 East l1thst, Union square
4 CHOICE CIRCULARS OF SUPERlOR
~. SCHOOLS with udcious advice to PareTs and guar
dsns references by favor the families OF Hon Hamilton
Fish and exSecTetaTy Eynts. MISS HESsE 80 Me't
2lst-st.
TEACHERS WANTED.-LADIES:C College
CTaduAes Latin and English college graduate f0 Hlsh
school drawing and painting; French German music ana
drawing: French and drawing French, German anu
muslc. French English aud musicj French lfa
art teacher Preshytefan
CFNTIIcHEN; Head masters for large church schools
Fpscopaan experienced enrincipa for large CITY asy
rsclass schools for sale Also many L
peror American foreign ladies aud gensmen wanted Tor
good positions Apply 90 Nrs NJ j. YOuNG-FULION,
american and Foreign Teachers Agency % Union square
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
1nstrueiiom

For Boys and Young Men---City.
-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free TO parents Please give particulars. f. MIRIAM
COYRIERE d Co, 81 East 17th-st., Union square.
DACKWA ARD and INVALID BOYS.-The un-
Ddersgned an experienced pyscion and teacher makes
the care and instruction Of such boys specially Address
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn
NOLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
u No. 10 East 49th.s.
FRANK DRISLER A. NJ Principal
Reopens Wednesday, sept 26 circulars etc, apply at
the school Prof HENRY DRIsLEl1 ~ west 46thst
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
> SCHOOL 81 East 4jhs Introductory TO all scientific
Colleges. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, G. h., PHI D. PIILelpal
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
Madison.ave near Gath St, Dr.. II. b. CHAPLIN Princi-
pal English, classical and primary departments Gymna
sum New building complete in its appointments The
64th school year just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,481
} broadway near 4gdst Attn year Primary, Commercial
and Classical DeptS NJ NJ. HOBBY W. AKIN PInc'p5
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave for EngeWOOd. ClosteT, PermOnt and
Nyack $50 lOaml $40 $50 $50 GAO $50 IL - mid
night. Sundays am and 7:l5 p m.
Nanuet, spring Valley and Monsey 710 10 an 4j0 m
Sundays an. - 49, -
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
vi beginning Tuesday oct IT, in DRAWING. OIL and
WATEKCOLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS
and LA DSCA Pc. CHINA PAINT NC and DECORATION.
STUDIO, No. so MADIsoN.AVE
References;
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON. Mr.. WILLIAM HART, Mr..
JAMES HART, Mr. A. F. BELLOWS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Art Schoe-s-City.

MISS ARABELLA KETCHUMS SCHOO,
ltk for Girls and Little Children No 24 East 3sth-s
ali wear begins February 15th Separate class for little boy
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
I'm ACuERS WANTED.-LADIES: College
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS.

SlenHun1l9 anu uulilouoe. -->--o~>
DOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
j sAToNIC and NAuGATUCK LRoADS-steaam1eIs I-s a1
le969 F5Ts dRt IL IN W. any E % L"''
NOR BOSTON. Fare Only SO.
Best route to NeTPG ~ RysT and IAN all Psseg PT m pSna'
Day sS5Vsf % STEAMERS sRs1L and PRoVIDENc
necton y ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn 430 Jersey city At
Tickets and staeroogs may De secured % IN ,Se oce
on nn@nt Ier ~ ana nWI on s9shs' GEORGE L. COMMON
Agents. Gen fass agent
FOR BOSTON; T&ISN ;arov,xorox FARE F4NR ONLY 3d.
INSIDE ROUTE avoiding Point Judith
Steamers leave daily except Sunday from Pier 59 ~ H.
'H''s'' AZ f. ". PoPPLE GenT Pass Agt ~ westst
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD.-Passenger
at g. M $40 and p for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen.
town Reading Mauch CHUNK WikesSarre iowanaa %s
through coaches daily Local trains at N and 64O
p. M. FOR Easton Bethlehem and cooley An ,un.,. ,or
ali points IN MahsnOy Hazeton coal regions Sunday
train local for Mauch Chunk sl0 m Leave Maueh Chunk
GeIef Eastern once corner Of Church and Cortlsnd ss
0''''' E. B. BYINGToN, @. T. A.
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
1 70 RosToN. 81. WORCESTER, So so. NASHUA, So CO.
PORTLAND, s6, and no transfer
Steamers CITY OF NEw.YoRK
CITY OF LAWRENCE .. -.
leave Pier No 40 North River foot Of watsst neIt pier
above Ferry daily except Sundays at 800 M
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express daily suudays excepted TO Boston az
a M (paTlOr attached and 10 M nd w9 palace
sleeping SspS leaves &C Grand Depot at
arrives at Newport 1885 ?. Paror cars sttaehe1 AEON,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FAST FASTEST I31 TIM u Et4 ~ SS4S1'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29


Stanley's road building from Vivi IL
stanley Pool, between which point
river navigation is interrupted by ia
congo rapids, was work of incecd
ihle di:i'c, ilty. and the worst OF it is tina,
'nuch o, he work has to be done owe
again every year. During the rain,
season the corduroy roads over til
marshy lands are many feet under Wa
ter, and the roads are lal r'ined. c,
the plains the luxuri mt vegetation an
nually chokes the road with grass an
weeds eight to ten feet high, and the
way has to he cut through again. IN
the forests alone is the work of roan-
making OF a comparatively stable char
acter. Thee teri bic difficulties. com.
bined with the deadly Congo climat
have in unfayoranle effect upon t.,
health O. the European engaged in til
work In March, when the miasmat
influences appear 10 eliminate, lew =
he Europeans escape the fever. Sc
with indomitaole pert nacity and gre;,
sacrifices, the work goes on, the
fruits of which may not be- reached 70,
generations to come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
A Hero of the Vent Hole.

I.rastus Proctor. of Appleton, Me-. ie
sill suffering from wound received at
,etty sburg. He WAS stand ng by his
cannon thumbing the vent when he was
struck in the abdomen, the ball passin
through the in: estines and the left hip
bone. Whether the rebel sharpshootel
SO .ccEed his man and his time with
malice prepcnse" cannot be known, but
10 remove mo. 3"'w.ile the gun is be
ing loaded brings danger to the
gun and the entire detachment Of
men. for, if the vent he uncov-
cred as the charge enters the hot gun, n
premature discharge results. which
may rem the gun, and will surely take
,tf the arms of mo. L. Proctor knew
the responsibility and did not finch
:'ut kept his thumb .irmly to the vent
until the shot was rammed home and
he ere ,dy" given. He then found
himself unable to walk or crawl, ami
was placed in the shelter of a rock, which
protected him from lead, iron and hoofs
Here he lay five days, being occasion
ally seen by surgeon, who would So
h" could do nothing for him except to
give him something to make him easy.
On the fifth day wounded rebel SCR
= ant lying near told him he coulp
Lear some one little way off calm
tie roll OF the Maine wounded. John
lie" answered for Proctor, who Wa
nearly speeches., and he was remove
to hos Ditai
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
A Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordinary
occurrence team runs over child
without hurting it; q mechanic falls
from Il third-story window, and in a
week after he is at work again, we are
wont to exclaim, ''what a miracle ~
So, when Mrs. T.. s. EBERLINE, then
# Allegheny City, Pa, had been sick
with consumption for very long time,
had been told by several of the best
physicians of that city that her time
was but for a few hours, that she must
lie, and when the use Of but one bot
le of PerunA in weeks time placed
Ter on her feet again and made her
he heartiest eater of the family, all
he people around, as with one rejoic-
ng voice, exclaimed, "what wonder
III miracle y See page 30 of the ILLS
IT Life" Your druggist will give you
,ne gratis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29


A New Yorker who was mp in the hill
country week or so ago shooting rab
bits had occasion to call at u countr
store for some slot.
eyes, I've got POWDER replied tn
little old man behind the counter. "Hov
much Il we wcnt?"
I'm take ~ pound"
What, a hull pound?"
YES, sir"
The N reliant came from behind III
counter, SLOW! y nd u ted his steel-bowe
spec acles, and for long minute locke
the New Yorker owe As one might rea
circus bill. Finally he said:
a, hull pound, AMI you are going to
pay ca,h DOWN."
Eyes, sir"
"Well- well! Mister, for the
last fifteen years I've been contendin.
that the volume of floating Currency
WAS not large enough TO do the busin s.,
OF the count Y, and l never expec: ed to
live to see this dar. Cash down + d
hull pound of powler! Wait Il minute
till go to tine bAc.i door and wnoop.
De Forest: A morally weak man re.
sembles weak jointed pair of tongs,
snch AZ pusilianimols ly cross their lie IS,
let their burdens drop and pinch tn.
hand that thrusts them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
Graphic Prescription or tho Taking OF
a City by storm.
[ientleman's Maaazine.1

ttfeNtlelIl8nS -uu2aZine
The abolition of slavery, which in
western Europe has Deem the greatest
achievement of modern civili:at:o.., di
not unfortunately tend to greater mild
ness in the customs of war. For in
ancient times the sale Of prisoners as
,laves operated to restrain that indis
crininate and objectless slaughte,
which has been, even to cases within
this century, the marked feature of the
battle field, and more especially wher,
tiles or places have been taken by
storm. Avarice ceased to operate, as it
once did, in favor of humanity.
In one day the population of Madge-
burg. taken by storm, was reduced from
$4,000 to 200; and an English eye
witness of that event thus describes it
"Of $4,000, some said 10000, people
there was not soul to be seen alive
till the flames drove those that were hid
in vaults and secret places to seek death
in the streets rather than perish in the
fire; of the miserable creatures some
we're killed, too, by furious soldier
b,:t ut last they saved the lives OF SUE
rs clme out OF their cellars and holes
and so about 1000 poor desperat
C eature' were left. There was Httl,
shooting; the execution was all cutting
of throats and mere house murders.
We couli see the poor people
in crowds driven down the streets, fly
ing from the fury of the soldiers, VII,
followed hutchering them as fast u
they could, and refused mercy to an
body; till, driving them down to thu
rivers edge, the desperate wretches
would throw themselves into the river
where thousands of them persisted
especially women and children.
1t is difficult to read this graph,
description of stormed city withou.
the suspicion arising in the mind tha
sheer thirst for blood and love
murder is much more potent susta ne.
of war than it is usual or agreeable it
i,elieve. The narratives of most vic
tories and Of taking cities support thi
theory. At Bresc!a, for instance, takel
by the French from the Venetians in
l512, it is said that 10000 OF the latte,
teil to only tiItv of the former Whc
ONE was sacked in 1927 by the I'm
,erialist forces We are told that 9TH
soldiery threw themselves upon til
nnha ,py multitude, and, without di
t notion of age or sex, massacrel ali
vho came in their way. Strangers
we're spared as little as Romans,
he murierrrs fired Unfortunately
every Ole, from mere thirst for blood
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29

guage, he was compelled to trust the
conversation entirely to David.
1.-The Delawares are womenm he
exclaimed, addressing himself to the
savage who had slight understand
ing of the language in which he spoke !;
'the Yengeese, my foolish country
men, have told them to take up the
tomahawk, and strike their fathers
in the Canadas, and they have forgot
ten their sex. Does my brother wish
to hear LIE Cert agile" ask for his
petticoats, and see him weep before
the Hurons at the stake 7"
To be continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
ODE TO THE AMERICAN HOG.
New York Sun1

New York SUM-
Alas, poor hogl-
Or fattened, as the case may be-
The doors of France are closed to thee,
In spite Of Morton's earnest prayer,
And thou, IL thou would'St enter there,
Must dot incog.
Unpitied hogl
Bismarck has large interior Grams
With still uncooked Westphalia hams,
Sour wine. and scarcely sourer kraut,
And vet maliciously shuts out
Our porcine prog.
Much slaniered hogi
Two nations that, with eager hate,
The day of mutual slaughter wait,
In this antipathy agree,
And both devour, instead Of thee,
The festive frog.
Enlightened hog!
The routes across the salty sea
Are all exactly known TO thee,
And thou hast more DISCUSSES than
The most experienced customs nan
Can catalogue.
Persistent hogl
In various and evasive ways
Thou yet wilt thread the legal mass
And once again, when France and Bis
Sub their stupid prejudice
Wilt come in vogue
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC Oils.
Little Misses VINO Delight In Havins
Pictures for Exchange.

Little Misses VINO Delight In Having
Pictures for Exchange.
New York Sun.
"Do I photograph dolls? Why. Of
course I do, when anybody wants me
to. photograph domestic animals,
freaks, wild beasts, anything Id photo
graph the beast with seven heads and
ten horns if you'd get him up into my
gallery"
But, seriously. do You photograph
lolls?"
Certainly; often. Pretty little
misses come in and want their pretty
little dollies pictured with them, and,
is mammals willing, take the pretty
little pairs together. And l have been
called upon to take dolls photographs
separately for little girls WHO wanted to
make exchanges with their little play
mates Of the pictures OF their little pets.
Once, too, l remember some ladies
ordered lot OF photographs of mag
niicent French doll, in bridal robes
worth 5000 or $500 at least, suppose
which were to be circulated as a
sort of gentle stimulant to encour-
age the sale of chances in some
pious lottery where that doll
was to be the principal prize. An.
other time woman came to me
for photograph of doll, and she
cried so that questioned her as to the
cause of her grief. She was a poor
widow and her only child, little girl,
had been taken sick with malignant
smallpox while at the home Of some
relatives in Bethlehem, Penn, had
died suddenly and been buried. sThe
mother had no picture of her, but fan
cied that the doll resembled her so
much That she wanted a picture of it
to send to some distant friends, to give
them an idea of the appe rance OF her
lost darling No, I've never heard Of
making business of taking dolls pic
lures to be sold along with the dolls in
stores. 1t may be done i'll France, but
not here"
An importer of dolls said that he had
seen in a newspaper the assertion that
ut is now the fashion for handsome
French dolls to have their photographs
sold with them but as far as he was
concerned that was all he knew
about it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29

The writer CT the satirc,l pamphlet
John Bull and His Isle has the fol-
owing: The French fight fer glory,
ne Germans for living, the Russians
o divert the attention OF the people
fom home affairs: but John Bull is
'easonable, moral, and rejecting char
cter He fights to promote trade. to
maintain peace and order on the face of
he earth, and the good OF mankind in
General. Ii he conquers nation it is
o improve its condition in this world
and secure its welfare in the next; a
highly moral aim, as you perceive
Give me your territory AMI I will give
you the bible! Exchange is no robbery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
Mr.. Couch Oh Silk Hats.

at would be no violation of the com
mandments," said John B. Cough,
If Il man were to fall down and wor-
ship the silk hat, for it is not made in
he likeness of anything in heaven, or
IN earth, or in the waters which are
under the EARTH Besides it heats the
mead and causes the hair to fall off.
parker's Hair Balsam will stop that
and restore the original color to gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not dye,
beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A
"erfect hair dressing. soc. Ali drug
gists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29

CllclS.
Alice revived under the renovating
influence of the open air, and stood
in no need Of any explanation of that
which had occurred.
"Now let me make an effort to walk
she said, when they had entered the
forest; ~ am indeed restored"
''Nay, Alice, you are yet too weak"
The maiden struggled gently to re-
lease herself, and Hayward was COM
PEELED to part with his precious bur-
den. The bear had certainly been an
entire stranger to the delicious emo
tons of the lover while his arms en-
circled his mistress. But when he
found himself at suitable distance
from the lodges he made halt, and
spoke on subject of which he was
thoroughly the master.
"This path will lead you to the
brook" he said: "follow its northern
bank until you come to fall mount
the hill on your right, and you will
see the fires of the other people. There
you must go, and demand protection !;
if they are true Delawares, you will be
safe. A distant fight with that gentle
one, just now, is impossible. The HUI
rons would follow up our trail, and
master our scalps before we had got a
dozen miles. Go, and Providence be
with you,"
Sand you!" demanded Hayward !;
"surely we part not here ~
1.-THE Hurons hold the pride of the
Delawares; the last of the high blood
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29

of the Mohicans is in their power"
returned the scout; ~ go to see what
can be done in his favor. Had they
mastered your scalp, major, knave
should have fallen for every hair it
held, as promised; but if the young
Sycamore is to be led to the stake, the
Indians shall see, also. how man
without cross can die"
Not in the least offended with tie
preference that the sturdy woodsman
gave to. one who might, in some de-
gree, be called the son of his adoption,
Duncan continued TO, urge against so
desperate an effort. He was aided by
Alice. The scout heard them attent-
lively, and finally closed the discussion
by answering in a tone that told them
how fruitless any further remon-
strances would be.
81 have heard" he SAID, "that there
is feeling in youth which binds man
to woman closer than the father is
tied to the son. 1t may be so. l
have seldom been where women of my
own color dwell but such may be the
gifts of nature in the settlements.
You have risked life and all that is
dear to you to bring off this gentle
one, and | suppose that some such dis
position is at the bottom of it ALL"
Duncan released his hold on the arm
of the scout, who turned and retraced
his steps towards the lodges. After
pausing a moment to gaze at his re-
firing form, the s,rrowful Hayward
and Alice took their way together to-
wards the distant village of the Dele
wares,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-29
never k,iI.
Exchanged

\ writer, probably of the seal ~kil
arque gender and unmarried rs s :
Did YOU ever watcl dear lite ba ~
waxing in the morning." We never ia.
he dear little angel ALWAYS awo;e $
onfonnded early that we were no.
lady to open our eyes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

\ long list might be made of me
who have owed their advancement in
life to smart answer given at the right
moment One Of Napoleon's veterans,
who survived his master many years,
was wont to recount with great glee
how he had once picked up the emper-
or'S cooked hat at review, when the
latter not noticing that he was a pri-
vate, said carelessly, "Thank you,
captain" an what regiment, sire 2"
instantly asked the ready-witted soldier
Napoleon, pcrceiving his mistake an
swered, with a smile, "In my guard
for | see you know how to he prompt
The neWly-made officer received his
commission next morning A some
what similar anecdote is related of Mar
shal Souvoroff, who, when receiving a
dispatch from the hands of Il Russian
sergeant who had greatly distinguished
himself on the Danube, attempted to
confuse the messenger by a series of
whimsical questions, but found him
fully equal to the occasion. "How
many fish are there in the sea-" asked
Souvoroff "All that are not caught
yet" was the answer. "How far is it
to the moon?" 1.-TWO of your excel.
lency's forced marches" "Nyhat would
you do if you saw your men giving
way IN battle?' I'D tell them that
there was wagon-load of whisky just
behind the enemy's line" Bahled at all
points the marshal ended with: "What
is the difference between your colonel
and myself?" "My colonel cannot
make me lieutenant, but your excel
lency has only to say the word" 81
say it now then," answered Souvoroff:
"and right good officer you'll be-"