davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

CUTICURA REMEDIES sold everywhere
Price CUTICURA, soc. REsoLvgNT, 800; SOAR
25c. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHKMI
CAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
EAsrMARn-

fht q kApeessf -,
fast Liue ....,
Harrisburg Express,
ane'r Accom-, ar.
Cotumbia AcS3n....
Seashore Express.
Jomistown Expreass
daily except suueiar
sunday Mall ....
Day Egpressf ..... :
Harrisburg AcC fitH
The Marietta Accom-
at ll:i5 a. m reaching
Marietta at 3:I5 D. 10. ia
at $3.50 ; also leaves AZ Sle
The York AcccWtnoi,
7:l0 and arrives at Issrc
with Harrisburg Espfe
The Frederick Accom-
ing at Lancaster with Y
m, will run through IL
The Frederick Accol
Columbia ut l2::25 and II
p. IN.
The Lancaster Acco,
Harrisburg at $40 p. III.
at 9:35 p. IN.
Hanover Accommoda
Lancaster with Niagarl
run through to Hanovc
Fast Line, west, on 81
stop at Downingtown,
Nit. Joy, EliZabethtowI
I The only trains whi
the Mail train west run
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

PHYSICIANS sanction has been accorded to that
standard disinfectant, Glenns sulphur Soap.
"lIills Hair Dye" black or brown. 80 cents.
il-lwdeOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

TAM snnburn, Pimplcs, Blackheads and
l HN,oily Skin, use the CuTicunA SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

II .ANCASTER AND MILI.ERsvrr.r.N
IL X. RHINE TABLE
Cars leave Lancaster for MiI,crsvi,Ie "A 20
Vw ana ilD n. M. and 900 Goo 600 and s.gs, n m,
cars leave Millersvillo for Lancaster at ljs0
800 and 1000 a. m, and Loo 500 500 ana I'm, a m,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
YUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best ssllye In the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Chapped Hand, Chilblatns, Corns, ana all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
faction, or money refunded. Price. 70 cents per
box For sale by ii. b. Cochran, druggist, Nos.
ls7 and lS9 North Queen strdet Lancaster. PA.
DysrsFTIo. nervous peorte, "out OF sorts,
Colaens. of Druggists. ltiwaeoa&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
NEvEI, A COMPLAINT.

Since have been selling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES have never heard n single complaint, but
on the contrary everyone who has used them has
been well pleased with them, and they outsell
all others. II. D. CUBBERLY, Druggist.
ANDREWS, IND,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
MEDICAL.
--s --ll--s--s,as ---s----l-a4a---
HUMORS.


MEDICAL.
nIsFlGURING HUMoRs
CUTICURA.
pIFl0URlNo HUMoRs,
ITCHING ToRTURES, AND
LoATHSoME SORES.
THAvETRIED for eleven years to have my wife
KEMEDIKs tCuTIcunA REsoLvEsT, tho new Blood
Puriher. internally, and CuTIcuRA, the great
1,eautiiier, extcrnaliyD have done in six weeks
what have tried for eleven years TO have done.
sye hem To as @s ae so 10 ws sm IN
this part Of the country. II will benefit you, ana
the remedies VII VII cure all who % ase 6 ihcw q ,,,rr
BLOTCHEs CURED.
1 used your CUTICuRA REMEDIES for Blotches,
Joy. CUTIcURA SOAR Is the best have ever used,
and 70 the profession IL is invaluable for cleans;
grease, paint, and ai1 the stuff used by them,
leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My
greatest pleasure is In recommending such an
article. ii. MACK,
Champion Comfquc Roller Skater.
fouNesTowN, ONO.
BEST FOR ANYTHING.
Having used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter. and finally cured 10,
am anxious TO get It to sell on commission. 1
can recommend II beyond any remedies 1 have
ever used for letter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact,
4 is the best medicine have ever tried for any
thing. RS. HORTON.
MYRTLE, MISS.
NEVER A COMPLAINT.
Since have been selling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES have never heard u single complaint, but
ft1lrsx rhsh ht.pr fat..
been well pleased with them, and they outsell
all others. u. u. CUBBERLY, Druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

On, west, connect
me. west, at Zoo y.
derrick.
lnodation, east, leaves
ches Lancaster at 1918
Inodation. East, leaves
nd arrives In Lancaster
.9n, west, connecting at
xpress ut $50 u. m. will
daily, except sunday.
lday, when tagged, VIII
rgtesville, ParkeSburg,
aud Niddietown.
b run daily. On Sunday
Nv way Of Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

La caster. Philadelphia.
~ 81" 4.25
Gs0b " s;2S a
$40 +" loco /"
N& /" via. Mt. Joy.
= =" Has a. m.
{Nr :. N. BIS p. IN.
500
~, ~ q;
~ ats r Columbia
= a. Leaves
~ ~ t 81 4mbia ut
80 - $50.
a. " Marietta 1T
e 80, connecting
, 1885-08-18
,hs rrsatmsal Or oorpaloneA

IhrfAlruttn hafrtetI
As analyzed hy The birmingham Mcdt
sal Review. November. 1854. Ebstein. n
his work on corpu ence, gives SOME valu
able practical pc MIS- for the reduction oil
obesity According to him. fattcning Is
strictly analogous 10 the fattoning Of cat
lie, aud dc, ends on overlooking. lie.
however. disputes the current view that
fat makes fat on the contrary. he thinks
fatty food protects the aihumcn aud pre-
vents its forming fat His plan Of treat
ment, therefore. consists in m~oderating
the quantity of food. and while cutting
OIL all vegetable Carlo. hy drates. sugar.
starch, etc allowing a moderate quan.
tiiy Of fat. two or three ounces daily 10
to taken lie also suggests that the diet
should be monotOnous, greasy. and sue
culcnt. so as to ca SC sat ETY. rapldly. lie
disallows beer. but permits light wines.
The plan advocated appears rational.
and Is free from The 90 ection 10 Rantings
methLd. which Is too much like siarvn
tion The following Is the diet used sue
ccssfully by bstein in Que OF his cases
Breakfast-One large cup Of back tea
about half a pint-without sugar, two
ounces OF white bread or brown bread.
toasted, with plenty OF butter.
Linner-Soup. often with marrow:
from four 10 six "a d one half ounces of
ibh1h VI bplltu AuthAa NtHtlhDft III ilOtlf
Grafton. leguminous preferably. and cab
bages. Turnips were almost and pota.
toes altogether excluded After dinner a
little fresh lruit for second course a
salad or stewcd ruit without sugar. Two
or three glasses OF light wine. and imme-
diately a Ter dinner q large cup Of black
lea. without milk or sugar.
supper "A large Gu Of black tea. as
before. An egg. a little fat roast meat.
or both, or some ham with It's fat.
Bologna &c. i'm ikel or fried iish.
about one ounce o W. lite bread. well but
tered. occas onally a small quantity Of
cheese. and some fresh fruit
n this diet the patent lost twenty
pounds IN six months.
! bste n insists on the necessity Of
always keeping to the resir cted diet II
the tendency T. cnrpAeHce Is to be sue
cessfully combated.
, 1885-08-18

AltuAl ; y fl AAlNuusl
Absolute perpetual rest and absolute
perpetual activity are equally incompaii-
be with life. Zach, duly balanced, is
the compliment Of the other. sleep ~
sim Is rest in its complefest form-rest
Of muscle. rest Of brain and ret of all
the organs save tnose necessary TO exist
ence. The tough heart rests between the
beats, nor car 1t be much accelerated by
stimulants without immediate or remote
IN ury. The harder. working lungs rest
between Inspiration and expiration.
The brain must have rest. or fail. Such
a case of unresting activity as that OF
Henry ~ irke White and there have be n
thousands like it-should snow scholars
thai nature holds 1t an objectionable sin
to rob the brain of its rightful rel.
others. who toiied like White, instead OF
paying the penalty in early death. have
exchanged genius for madness or imbe
cility.
But a large part of our needed rest mAy
lie secured in connection with a hign de
gree of activity. The CLERK threatened
with writer S cramp" may escape not SO
vol by lyiag for a month in Il reclining
chair. as by enga sing in athletic games.
chopping wood. or rambling in the for
ests Generally only a small part Of the
brain Is unduly used. and that may be re
cuperated by calling into action some
other part; that is, by change OF mental
application. Gladstone doubtless rests
his brain from the cares Of state as much
by such studies as Homer as b. he sturdy
blows Of his Ak. The pastor 5 calls at the
homes Of his flock not only doubles the
good Of his preaching, but most effect
unlly rest his brain by the change
II one has overworked both stomach
and brain. let him beware how he yields
to the temptation 10 stimulate them
a~rtificially to their wonted n tiyity. n
the contrary. let him give each a long
rest. while be bestirs himself 10 a general
inauguration Of. his ph sical system
, 1885-08-18

A FEMALE 'moonshiner" has been cap
turc in Laurel county, Kentucky. She
was fair, a widow of only 20, and kept an
eye on the revenue officers. Once, while
the wiiching glance was vcilcd beneath a
slumber stricken eyelid, they caught her
mapping. II some gallant and suscepti-
bic Kentrcky editor hasn't taken up Il
subscription to procure her counsel, the
reputation of the state for women and
whiskey has run down. What an inspira
ton in a draught of mountain dew" dis
titled by a beautiful moonshiner2
, 1885-08-18
wtvs Of RECKONING TIME


~ ~ Nv ''fHf"
Down In Florida
MARY A. D.nison's Ford, Iettfrl
Many Of the colored people of this
country seem TO have the happy facu ty
Of Ignoring time. l. ates for them are al
mosi u~rrleaning, incidents are fixed by
certain occurrences. sens de wah. !" or
est aiir. dc wall " being the most prom
inent among Their references when ques-
toned with regard TO age or loca lily. y
jest dunno. missis. quite what age | is. '
said one gray o 4 man, 10 king thought
FULLY into tue crown Of his battered hat.
but Sc es dc age OBJ Massa Robert.
coined inter dis world est about de time
he did. ut yo' see ars ebert died
'Hb ut i've tf-odd ars ago. n l never
knew 'zact y what his age wor-on y
him N me won dc sane age, miss
uut atty $ bro ther. a very une-ooking
old man. with a head ike q Massachu-
setts statesman. called here the other day
with vegetables TO sell He. h 3 gray and
white donkey. tie home manufactured
cart. will hempen harness, mnde a good
florida picture. standing under the great
chinaberr tree. | asked Aunt naty
how old he was.
~ ell. he the Oldest brudder Use got.
n recSon he's a heap older n me.
"hut OF dod't know your w age.
Aunt katy
ats de fac . she responded. with
her hearty laugh. use awful ignant
bout dose ar hings. but lsra OFT dar. L
know his de oldest. cause when Sher-
man 5 So d ers COED on dc run troo
JeOrgy. he wur ute peart Of a man. wid
de gray Ia RS in his bard. IL my Margret
70 dat was de last chile | hed-was a set
tin ON de sun ower patch. est big enuu Ii
to feed de chickens. II he come an held
her up hi-h. | memb'r. so she could
see de tops O dar hats an den he wor
older dan /. 80 dats de ony wag /
knows " she added. nodding her head
W sely. suDse4 uently | asked the old
gentleman.
~ ell. / reckon Use few vars older n
Katy thar. " wa, his n swer
nut naty dOntknow how old she Is, y
| said
~M ell. l reckon. " he said, with a dubi.
Gus SIN o. but snes grown mighty ole
SEES he wah.
AS with the elders so with the children.
lda IS a grandch.ld Of Aunt Aaly and AS
bright as tue average. A visitor here,
inc edulnus as to some facts. was OK
press ng her convictions.
Lese Ida. ! said. make il a
test case. 1 viii take down the dialogue
verbatim.
~how old arc you. Ida " was the first
4uSoNAou-
10 n. miss. 8 wa the uick answer.
= ont know your age u great girl ike
lis older dan John Wash. " was the an-
swef after a momelt Of discontinue
" ~ no is DIN 81 ashYn
Instantly she frightened up and stood
erect
= ohm Washington stamford Bonaqarte
jerome , aliis, /" she replied.
And who is her
- g is my brudder, miss.
who ga . c him al tn Sc names?"
u do'no; 1 guess his modder did
Wei. don t you know how old he Isl"
y ars m "
How cd is heg"
Assuming a look OF great importance,
lhe re lied
lie was horned de night oh de big
Storm An knows how Old my modder
war, too.
well, how oldg"
when sherman come troo Georgia n
bowed his horn. she wor a baby 2.year
ole.
And where is your mother now7"
-Ch. her am settin in de kingdom
We sent her on and laughed till We
cried.
, 1885-08-18
TnE disreputable cnmpaigns which oc.

The d%isroputable campaigns which oc-
cur occasionally between parties under
Republican forms of government, it viii
be observed, are rendered comparatively
respectable in view Of the political cam
paigns in Great Britain. There WINS
nothing half SO bad in either Of the
scandals affecting the American presiden
tial candidates last year as that in which
Sir Charles Dixie, the Liberal leader, and
that new Tory official, Mr.. Pearce, are
involved. One OF the staple themes Of
vituperation of which European writers
have made Republican morals and poll
ties in America the object, will evidently
be now regarded as obsolete.
, 1885-08-18

-llow many cigarettes can u girl make
In a davy" vas asked of a mannfa .turet
yesterday.
That depends upon how nimble her
fingers are A smart. quick girl can
make about 3.50l. The pay Is from O
to 50 cents per 1000. according u the
grade Of cigarette made There are very
fcw girls VINO eau make more than 2. OO1
per day Making the cigarettes looks
easy enough. but il you should try II
you would nd it very hard aud
tedious When Il grl goes to
her work in the morning she re
ceiyes a small bundle of papers and Two
and three quar- cr pounds of tobacco,
from which she must make 1000 cigar
cites A small piece Of extra heavy paper
about twice the size of a c A gazette paper
Is used In rolling a cigarette one edge
Is pa ted fast 10 u piece OF marble or
n smooth lat stone abo Il one foot square
that Is on a table. stick about a foot in
length aud about as thick as a match Is
used TO paste with. The Gste Is made Of
pure starch and water. The cigarette
paper is lail on the heavy paper. and a
small quantity Of tobacco is put on il.
Then tile edge Of the hea " paper Is
turned o.er. and. b sliding the dat OF tile
hand over It, the cigare IL Is rolled. Then
tie paste slick Is run over one edge of the
cigarette paper. and one more 70 com.
pletes the cigarette. After the ends are
cut of ii is read for The trade.
trrai cauii N must he used when roll
ing and FASTING. for If any were pas @
crooked or sol ed in any manner. or made
ton hard or ton oft. the 900 would be
returned to the maker. who would have
10 make Them over agAin. This happens
very often. and is u luss Of several hours
10 The maker. There may lie plenty Of
en- oynent in smoking cigarettes. but
tlcre IS none in making them.
, 1885-08-18

Nv. N Williams, in Clcth'er and Furalsher.l
! lived seven years Colorado. ana he we
herded sheep in weather so cold that the
iood | took out for lunch fro @ hard in
M pockets thermometer sometimes ID
or 20 degrees below ero-and | used I %
wear less clothing than / do now. although
naturally sensitive 10 cold. owing to a
weak circulation. | well remember a
half witled man. Marvin by name who
has since then m tied a dreadful
crime who used 10 get a precarious liv.
ing by hunting in the. mountains. and
who. in the coolest winter weather. went
about in rags-pra tically uuclothed.
Another old I mer. % who wa a team.
sfer. invariably went about In the Sc
verest weather and most biting winds,
with his coat open and his chest perfectly
naked and exposed. SURELY the street
Arabs. who are at ono half starved aud
haif.naked. prove that the power to re.
sist cold is merely q ma ter OF habit. and
that we might make ourselve all face p"
II We liked though doubtless a modicum
Of clothing is comfortable e. If OF doubtful
sanitary value l firmly be leve that
o,ercoats are the most fruitful cause Of
winter colds, and that the best and safest
plah is 10 make lit or no difference be.
tween summer and winter clothing.
, 1885-08-18
OURS FOR

Piles are frequently preceded BY a sense
Of want Of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient TO suppose he has some affection
OF the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
iatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p~erspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching. and cffecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR, Bosahko Medicine Co. Piqua.
y. Sold BY w. N. Hunt
, 1885-08-18
A Clever Yoaag aian.

That there Is a proper time and place 10
sneeze. both when Il can be pruutGbly
done. is evineed by the conduct Of a
young ensign. poor and fr endless Of the
ng ish army he was ,nce attending a
grand ball. and stood near a duchess.
She bad Inadvertently uttered IN fnor.
nous sneexe p in fact n snort calculated
TO bring on her the ridicnle Of the assem
bled guests The young ensign o 10
the situation, re echoed the refrain. aad.
grnsping his nose ~ il to throttle the
srecze. rushed from the r ON. leaving
the guests to suppose that he was the
o ender. The nj 1 day he received a
captains commission from the duchess
III was ar III sreeze that did nobody my
good
, 1885-08-18


An entirely new kind Of bank note.
printed in colors instead Of The black and
white of the Rank Of England notes is
be ng prepared for issue by the Bank Of
Scotland The promise to pay in the
body OF the note IS surrounded ON two
of It's sides BY a broad ornamental band
and on the other two sides by a border in
which the value Of tue note Is printed a
great number Of times.
IN one border the seal and counter seal
OF hing William Ii OF Scotland are
printed In brown on a yellow ground.
and between Them are The 70 al arms on q
blue ground. On the upper border are
the arms Of the bank in brown on a
yellow ground. with the date Of the
establishment Of the bank. 1895. The
chief novelty Of the new note IS in its
~coloTs. which will. OF course. make re.
production by photography impossible.
and it Il believed will prevent forgery.
The paper on which the new note Ia
printed is made by the same firm thai pro
duces the Rank Of England note paper.
, 1885-08-18
e MA
And Every Species of itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuticura.

Eczema. or salt r cum. with its agonizing itch.
Ling aud burning Instantly n lieNrd by a warm
natn Win Z uticuri Snatt. aud a slnsie appiicn-
tou Of uilcuia, he great XII cure. This re-
pested daily, y nh two ur three 40 rs OF ut Gu
"a I esvlyeit. the bew b Ood purifier, 10 hee,.
irrluui Z the bome els open the liver and Kid
utys active, Will speedily cure eczema, letter,
psoriasis. llcilen. pruritus seal hend
dandrun and every species ~ itching. scsly and
rtmplN hnlnnrs II the scalp aiil skin. whef, the
best nysicians aud All known remedies iail.
WIN U~noaald. 2a2 Dearborn street. hi
ago, gratefully acknowledges q cure OF eczema,
Or salt rheunt, On nea neck. lace. arms and
legs Tor tcNtNtteH yeas. OF able To walk ex-
cept II hands and knees for one y.ar ; MT b e
hel himself inr eight years tried hundi eds
less permanently cured ~ u.cua Il solvent
bloOh purinerj Internally. aud Cuticur and Gu
ticuia soap Itiie great skin cure externally.
thas. uouRhton. ESQ. lawyer. . State
street. hoston. reports . care Of eczsna u der
The P~atient's be dy and mhs. and tO which all
known methods Of treatment nd b en- applied
without bcntht. which waN cOmplttelN Gu ID
solely by the Cniicura Remedies. leaving a clean
and healthy skin.
ur. john ThieI. wnkesbarre. Pa, writes +,
II have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years. a. times SO bad that ! Gould not attend
Ia my business for wrecks al q time. Thr, e bar.
cs ( = uticuua and fuur BOTTLES hesnlyrnt have
eltirely cured Inc OF This dreadful disease"
Sold by Nil druggists. Price. cuficurn. 5oc.. SOAP
pc. Hesolveni, sl.0 Prepared by the Potter
Drug sud 'hemical Co, boston, Mass.
Qaoufifv the complexion nnd skin by using
Donu the { uiicuna ~oap.
, 1885-08-18

III Gle ia In CT ago Heral
High society IS scattered TO the four
winds Most OF the Astors go 10 New
port, where moro of our extremely fash
ionahlc folks can be found thar in any
other one resort. Tut tie erksh hills.
the Green mountains. and the atskiils
gct some Of them aud SO do ong Branch
a.d sAmtoga. The \ anderbilts are sep
aralrd III &C among the younger mes
VINO belong 10 the Anglomaniacs prefer
Newport or n tour Ia Europe William
IL. Vanderbilt has steadily refused to
make a choice so permanent as would
permit Of bui ding "A villa OF his own
Last year he hired an isolated seetinn of Il
Saratoga hotel. Ths summer he will;
stay Two months at Richield Springs
%cryants. horses. and considerable furni
ture will accompany him. and his esiab
! shmeut there is as extensive aud com
P etc as thou ID The roof were hi own.
III ] should build Il country residence. %
be said TO n friend. : would 10 sick Of II
i ciore the paint was dry. MY idea .
summer fun IS novelty. I get suihcien,
of "a settled home in town When ! 70
away | want TO feel That / am Il o u 81 %
us aniiiy are understood 10 be a itllr
out Of harmony with him on that pc NJ
They de ire him In make n bcauiifl
country seat At Newport where the
cuu d iisurs brightly Ia that Tor ion O
society in which they are ornamental ard
potent the lest of the year.
, 1885-08-18

THE eastern Republican papers are
working the delightful judo scandal. re
Gently telcgraphed from Denver, for al it
is worth. Judd, the Colorado horse
flncicr. is spoken of as a presidential
appointee, and pointed cut as one of the
typical Democrats whom the president de-
lights to honor. When the j%ubilant jour
nails discover that Judd is a typical Re
publican, chat he worked hard for Blame
in the last campaign, when he was not
engaged in stealing horses, and that he
was appointed by Wright. the Republican
chief OF the labor bureau, on the recon-
mcndation of Republican senators and
Representatives, they will begin to think
that the Denver associated press agent,
who misled them, is a base falsiter and
an offensive partisan of the deepest dye,
, 1885-08-18
Thenrht ne wa. Mnrlallr Mnunasa.

john II. Keatey's n sc1ilectionL'
Some Of the scenes in The light OF Con.
Howard men tlRt evening were en-
trenel, lud crous. Officers as well as
men totally lost their se.f control and did
as absurd things as their men. Tho ma or
OF a ennsylyanla regiment came through
The bush with the panic.stricken fugit yea
lac held The iein with one hand, and.
trowding TO the front Of the "a d g. lie
drew his leg well up with the other hand
When he halted in o ia Of safety he
was rs pa e as death. und his countenance
be ray ell j. tense agon that Of n man
badly wounded. His legs were iucased
In leather boot tops to the hips almost. a
style OF dress affected by a class OF oticors
at thu, period of the war. but which. as
soon us Grant came in. was generally dis
carded
An army surgeon. an old a quaintance,
first re ognized the ag nized o Ger. and
several ran 10 help him dismount His
first exclamation through his c'enched
teeth was hat his 10 was shot Of aud
that he would die a. sure as the world
He was gently helped out Of the saddle
and laid on bis bnck on the ground under
the branches OF q large tree. An attend
ant took 10 d VI the boot heel. and fear
ing 10 give Unnecessary ain. drew The
great mass Of leather and oiit 10th OF the
foot and leg rs gently as possible. He
then raised II TO arm 5 length reversed.
a d out of It. rolled tie bul ct un roken
and unbruised The ants of the wounded
o Ger were intact. and not u bruisc wen
could be found on the skin anywhere.
The touch Of the spent tall on his leg
at the 1t passed thr ugh the
leather and here stopped produced a sen
sation which with the panic OF the broken
troops. excited the Imagination OF an
otherwise brave officer. a d confirmed
him 10 the belief that he had been MORALLY
wounded 1t was many days before he
heard the last If his escapade, and IL did
not naIly pass into oblivion among his
army associa'e Is until he was seriously and
really in. ured in u subsequent baltic.