davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
A Progressive Euchre Party.

On Monday afternoon q progressive suchss
party was given at the house of MIRA Galushs
Parsons for the benefit Of the Childrsn's and
Young Women's Home of this city. The sum
OF $50 was made for this deserving object and
1t has been stated that series Of these pro
gressive euchre parties will be given for tAs
benefit OF this home. Among those present Il
Mrs. Parsons were: Mrs. Galusha Parsons, Mn
|. b. Roys Mrs. c. w. Griggs, Miss Griggs, Mis-,
Ferries. Mrs. stephen Sears, Mrs. w. !. Landed
MIRA G. II. Marble, Mrs. g. R. Delprat, MrA J. 4
Best, Miss Calkins, Mrs. A. G. Foster, Nm. Hsr
rison Foster. Mrs. win Rice, Mrs. AlexaudN
Reed, Mrs. H. II. Holt. MrA J. M. Keen, Ma
Stephen Holbrook. Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. FRI
erick MOttet Mrs. Nelson Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

On Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. Allen party was given in honor
of Miss Ida Ward, who will leave soon for her
home In Pendieton, Or. The affair was given
under the auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor. Among those
present were: Mr. II. Girard, Mr. J. A. Wallace,
Mr. Homer Bull, Mr.. Harry Cramer, Mr.. Charles
Richards, Mr.. Bart Richards, Mr.. James Saund-
ers, Mr.. James Caldwell, NJ. Criesand, Mr..
Wyatt Upper. Mr.. George Derby, Mr.. Rainier.
Mr.. Ludwig, Mr.. Kirk Hayes, Mr.. Win Knowl-
ton, Mr.. Albert Hayes. Mr.. "a NJ. McKinnon,
Miss Gilman. Miss Tenie Gilman. Miss Katie
Holmes, Miss AIgie Mcdonald, Miss Maggie
Sutton, Miss Esplin, Miss Jessie Esplin, Miss
lillian Lindsay, Miss Nellis, Miss Haynes. Miss
Ida Haynes, Miss Ida Ward, Miss Zcik, Miss
Rosy Zeik, Miss Agnes Coming. Miss Maud Nc
Fate, Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Tennis season Closed.

The last tennis tea OF the season was siyss
Wednesday afternoon at the club house Those
In charge were: Mrs. Brewster, Mfs. Stephen
Sears, Mrs. K B. Price. Those who played
were: Mira Frederic Snow, Mn. Robert Pric,
Mr.. Chester Thorne, Mise Mabel Keown. Nj. q
l. Cover, Mr.. Brewster, Mr.. w. L Landsll, Nj
Morton Ramsdell. Mr.. W. A. Bull. Among thonl
present were: Mrs. W. !. Landell. Miss Lar
dell, Miss Helen Landell, Miss Caesar. Min
Dickinson, Misc Foster. Mr. Samuel Perkina
Mr.. Harry Dickinson, Miss Little. Nj. Geosp
Browne, Mr.. NJ. Tyler. Miss Seymour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Person.I nm, Chat.


Mr.. C. w. Seymour was In Portland this weak
Mr.. J. J. c. Barber. OF Seattle. was here this
week.
Mrs. E. 8 Alexander has returned from soutt
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fratt spent last Sunday
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Davis. Of Claquato, ars =
the Monticello.
Mrs. J. A. Shank has moved into her new
home on North Eighth street
The Rev. and Mrs. F. b. Cherrington have -
turned from trip to Alaska.
Miss Emily Paddock went to Seattle oe|
Wednesday for two or three days
Mr. J. Small and Mr. f. B. Wright returned
on Monday from a visit to Delano beach.
Mrs. Harrington and Miss Harrington ri
turned from Delano beach on "Wednesday.
Bishop Paddock and Miss Emily Psddoct|
expect to leave for the East before very long
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Robertson, having -
turned from their wedding trip, are keeping
house on South Il street.
Mr.. Abe Gross Is back from New York OH
The political outlook from Republican seano'
point he reports being very bright.
Miss Mamie Harrington. Miss wordsn, Ais
Seymour and Miss Jessie Seymour fetufn3I
from a trip to Delano beach on Tuesday.
Miss Seymour and Miss Jessie Seymour veal
to Seattle on Thursday to attend danes gwen
by Mrs. J. NJ Wrestling at West Seattle 1ney
returned on Friday.
Misses Ella Pope, Miss Laura Pops Nh
Florence Morey, of Oregon City; Aiss hasas
Warner and Miss Josephine CLARK, Of SPOKANE
recently arrived In this city to attend n Ann's
Wright Seminary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

ran having formerly resided in Seattle. and Mrs.
Cochran especially %, being one OF the first
graduates from the Conservatory OF Music at
the State university. She will prove valuable
to musical circles OF Victoria, she
being q very proficient pianist After
the congratulations and we'll wishes
to the newly made couple, refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs Cochran were the
happy recipients of many useful presents from
loving friends, each of which will have its place
in their new home at Victoria, D. G. They LETT
on last Thursday morning for their new home
amid the good wishes of q host of warm friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Pleasant Drive Whit Party.

A very pleasant drive whist party was given
by Miss Trask at the home OF her parents, GA
James street. Tuesday evening. The first feat
ure OF the evening" entertainment was singing
by the Misses Poole, which was very much en-
toyed by all present At IL clock refreshments
were served. after which the game was con-
tinued until q late hour. The first prize was
awarded Miss Lottie Poole ard Mr.. McComb;
Miss Nellie Howe and Mr.. w. Newton the BOBBY
prize. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Trask. Mrs. Wild, Mrs. HUFF, Miss Lottie
Poole. Miss Allie Poole, Miss Minnie Jahn, Miss
Nellie Howe, Miss Grace Robin, Miss NJ. Nc
Donald, Miss Minnie Lvesley, Miss Alice sey-
more, Miss Hattie Landon. Miss Anna Philips,
Miss Ann Seymofe, Miss Emma Baker, Miss
Lizzie Landon, Miss +. McCray, Mr.. ]. e. Wise,
Mr.. II. McComb, Mr. Divine Mr.. Charles Lives
ley, Mr.. o. Rank, Mr. Snider, NJ Ed Clark, Mr..
Porter. Mr.. w. Newton, Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. L
Michel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The reception given to its new pastor, Rev.
Kenneth J. Duncan, by the Second Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening, was well attended
and was a very enjoyable occasion. Rev. 7. n.
Gum. d. D., synodical missionary for the state,
introduced the new pastor in . very pleasant
manner, and Mr. duncan responded in the same
spirit. Addresses were made by Elder Vande-
vanter. OF Kent; by DR.. Stewart OF Sumner, and
by Dr.. Ross, of Spokane. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and Q social time enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
The Seattle CotiIlion Club.

The last hop of the series given under the
auspices OF the seattle CotiIlion Club will be
held at Rankes hall, Thursday evening, Septem-
Der p The regular programme of twenty-one
dances will be rendered from $50 till midnight
Refreshments will then be served in the dining
room from IL till O'Clock and extras will be
played from l till $780, The stage and hall will
be decorated with ferns, potted plants and
japanese &anternA AZ this will be the last hop
OF the season before the cotillions begin next
month it 10 hoped that members of the club will
invite their friends. Invitations may be had on
application TO the committee in charge
special meeting of the Seattle Cotillion
Club 10 called for next Tuesday evening, the 10th
inst, in the directors room Of the Boston
National bank, at 7:3O o'clock. There will be
under discussion the germans for the coming
winter season, beginning next month, the as
sessment for the series and increase of member
ship OF the club. II is desired that every men,
Der attend in person If possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Mr. Backus Gives . Dinner.

UIIs DUCkUB UIVGB y OIuu0Is
On Thursday evening Mr.. n. F. Backus gave
an elaborate stag dinner in honor OF Mr.. p. p.
Shelby. A select coterie of gentlemen sat down
to an elegant banquet table that was loaded
with the choicest viands OF every description.
Those who had the good fortune to be present
were Mr. p. r. Shelby, Judge Thomas Burke,
Mr.. D. H. Gilman, Mr. e. o. Graves, Mr.. w. r.
Forrest, Dr.. A. P. Milton, Mr.. H. C. Henry, Mr..
Z. A. Strout, and the host, Mr.. NJ. +. Backus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
Napoleon Ile Grnnd.. a Riddnfnrd

Napoleon Le Grsnde, n Biddeford.
Me, French Canadian, has a small
menagerie of his own, which is both
profitable and amusing. His big St
Bernard dog furnishes power for a
turning lathe By diligent work in a
! treadmill. and also takes part with
other dogs IN acrobatic exercises which
would win applause in Barnum's tent
lie Grande has clown dogs leaplnS
greyhounds and buck deer broken TO
harness
A living national flag was The
unique spectacle recently presented at
grand gathering Of Sunday school
children, held IN Tie Auditorium a.
Chicago. Over a thousand children.
were grouped on the large platform.
those In he left-haud upper corner be-
Ing dressed IN various shades % blue.
while forty-four girls In white were
scattered among them Thirteen rel
and white stripes were represented ~
ro~s of girls clad IN red aad white. and
the effect, when tho curtain rose. yas
extremely pretty.
To the treasury az Washington eon-
scienoe-stricken citizens. from al part.
OF the country, are constantly sendiny
some acknowledgment % hidden Sins.
One correspondent writes. 'lnclosed
find SO, which ! return 70 the govern
Tnent, having beaten her out q that
amount in minor ways from time %
time From France came f1o. a. an
apology for smuggli Ling. n0 doubt. aut
the words; "Csst pOur u tresof, t. 4"
Another hamhled sruugvler sends a.. =.
with the words: "Dutv on SIZE p,asrs Of
gloves, visible bit rot taxed
The Dismal swamp n virginia.
one % TIE largest II swssapy tracts IA
America, Il also one u tie sfacst prom
tsing areas for reclamation II con-
tains fully one thousand ass hundred
square miles, and il a; present &C ltsls
value, except for a supply 81 timber.
j. Is a. old "a bottom. asd the western
boundary Of the szaanp e "a eilg
and beach The chief animal popula-
ton 90 the higher elas>es consists q
wa'evblrtss ard snakaA ~ The lzrver
animals. beafs are abundant and tSers
il peculiar and verv fsrociozs species
% Wild horned cattle The fights q
the bears are said % bs .Ery excitlnx.-
PittsoErzA DisgatsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

proposer's knees, The matter was in
finitely more difficult For it was
no easy affair to bring man
to his knees and to extort from
him formal stereotyped string of
phrases. With the ever increasing I'M
conventionality and liberty of speech, our
task of bringing possible sutton to an
explanation of his sentiments has become
infinitely less arduous The methods, of
course, vary, for all fish are not taken by
the same bait. For instance there is the
diffident lover, the lazy lover, the selfish
lover and the Eighty lover. The first of
these is the most troublesome; for the
words have almost to be put into his
mouth and he requires most judicious
prompting. The lazy lover, the selfish
lover and the Eighty lover do not suffer
so much from lack of words as from lack
of steady purpose. To strengthen that
purpose at the critical moment is task
TO which few women are unequal. The
best method of dealing with the Eighty
and tickle lover and of bringing him to
book is by giving him sudden and unex-
pected cause for jealousy. Similar means
will be found efficacious in the case of the
selfish lover, who fears to commit himself
because he apprehends that marriage
would involve the loss of the comforts of
his single life. The lazy and sluggish
lover, who hesitates and holds back, NAV
be brought up to the matrimonial winning
post by an access of pity. Men are such
soft hearted creatures Tbere iS no Da
cessity for words. A pair of swimming
eyes, slight break or culver in the voice
is quite sufficient.
OF course we suffer a certain disadvant-
age by being forced to conceal our pur-
suits, for matrimOny, after all, is pur-
suit, since there is always one of the par
ties pursued and the other pursuinS-but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
LITERARY SCRAPS.

TEE public libraries of all Europe put
together contain about 81 200, 600 vol
umes; those of America so, 900, 900.
FEW lovers of Walter Scott recall the
fact that he wrote five plays, none of
which, however, has ever been put on
the stage.
An interesting literary relic has just
been unearthed by the London John
son club, viz: An original copy of the
sale catalogue Of DR.. Johnson's library.
THERE are now, it is computed, over
100000 words in the English language,
or about 10000 more than in the Ger
man, French, Spanish and Italian lam
guages combined
The paragraph mark ''sT" is Greek
'p, the initial of the word paragraph.
The early printers employed dagger
% to show that word or sentence was
objectionable and should be cut out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
81 DEG. BELOW ZERO.
Mans Ability to Bear Cold Depends Much
Upon His Training,

Much depends on mans training in his
ability to bear cold. Some individuals can
bear cold with far greater ease than
others. An Eskimo will scrape hole in
the snow and with no other covering than
his skin clothes snore through an Arctic
night with the thermometer 40 deg or 30
deg below zero, while the Terra del Fue-
gians go out fishing with Antarctic winds
blowing snow and sleet, clad in no more
protective raiment than bit of skin,
which is shifted about as the direction Of
the blast suggests. And much also de-
ponds on the state of the atmosphere.
\ damp cold Of a very moderate
amount, as determined by the thermome-
ter, is infinitely chillier than a dry frost
Ike that of Canada and Central North
America, and it is quite possible to trayel
in the far North with the air 90 degrees or
even 90 degrees below zero. provided
there is no wind With wind the cold is
intolerable, except under a load of furs
covering every part of the body so com
pletely as TO render motion, sight and
hearing impossible.
At Werchoiansk, in Siberia, the July
temperature is often as high as 50 degrees,
while it has been known TO fall in January
as low as 81 degrees below zero. During
the winters Kane passed at Rensselaer,
hsrbor on the Northern coast of Geeen-
land. 80 degrees below zero was the
greatest cold recorded; but the English
expedition OF 1s75-96 experienced less
ha- A
on the other side OF Smiths sound.
cold 105 degrees below freezing. Belcher
records the lowest winter temperature IN
Wellington channel 10 have been 81 IL
degrees below zero. and during Schwat-
kas expedition it was said that the tenn
perature was on one occasion as low as Il
degrees below that point. though doubts
have been expressed as 20 the accuracy Of
the Thermometer employed
Owing 10 his power OF modifying heat
and cold By artificial means. man can bear
extremes OF temperature which would b
death 20 many OF the lower animals Yet
some of these are amazingly endowed
with thar power Tropical parrots have,
we know, lived through snowy winters.
Monkeys may often be seen climbing
snow-lsden trees in the Himalayas. and
the footprints ofs he tiger have been ~
peatedly noticed on the plains q Central 1
Asia when white with their SNOWY
blanket. The camel lives through TIE
Siberian January and the puma ranges
from far north IN America 20 far south n
the same continent
IL hunts its prey IN the Adirondack
when tie thermometer is be-
low zero with the sane coavenie-ee ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

POTATO SALAD.-Chop together equal
quantities of cold boiled potatoes and
young onions Season with salt,
pepper, celery salt, melted butter and
molsten with vinegar.
BRewS SUGAR CAKEs.-One cupful
brown sugar, one-haf cupful butter,
one cupful sour milk, two eggs, three
cupfuls of flour through which has
been sifted one teaspoonful soda, a
little nutmeg. Bake in gem pans.
CUsrARD PE--For one pie beat two
eggs with three tablespoonful sugar,
add two coffee cupfuls rich milk.
Pour it into deep earthen plate which
has been lined with rather a thick
paste, and grate over it a bit of nut
meg.
PRESSED CHuKEN.-Boil a chicken In
a small quantity of sailed water until
thoroughly done Then remove meat
from the bone and chop fine. Add a
pounded cracker to the water in
which the chicken was boiled, and pour
over the meat Season to taste. Place
in mold and press.
STUFFED CUCUNBERs.-Pare and split
cncumbers and take out the seeds.
Spread half a tablespoonful of butter
on the bottom of a saucepan. fill the
halved cucumbers with sausage meat,
place them meat side up in the pan.
Add two tablespoonfu1s of water, and
put them in to bake, adding more water
If necessary. -Housekeeper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
Writes Interestingly on the General
Subject of Husband Catching.

COPYRIGHT. 1892. BY JAMES W. JoHNsoNl
have been considerably amused of late
by a discussion which has been in prog
ress in London journal entitled '.Wo-
man." as TO the best and most fitting form
in which men should address their pro-
posals OF marriage to our sex. The argu-
ments put forward in favor of one method
OF proposal or another betray either an
amazing lack Of experience on the part of
the various fair correspondents of the
paper IN question, or else an equally as
founding amount Of hypocrisy and lack
OF candor. Why not frankly and boldly
admit the truth, namely, that in 999 cases
out of every 900 the proposal of marriage
Is practically made by ourselves although
we do it so cleverly that we leave the poor
deluded male creature under the impress
sion that he is the proposer of the motion
that is carried instead of being merely the
seconder. l am aware that we have the
privilege of making the proposals in Leap
year. But it is a great mistake to imag-
Inc that we restrict ourselves merely to
every fourth year, and that it is only then
that we avail ourselves of the gifts OF
tact, intuition and diplomacy with which
nature has so abundantly endowed US for
the purpose of securing husbands.
Our task has been singularly facilitated |
by the increased freedom of our modern
manners. When the world was more for |
NAL and courtly than it is now, and when |
a proposal was hardly proposal unless |
1t was made in a set form and on the !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
MOTHERS OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT saneness of food. not variety,
Is required by young baby.
THAT chill or a fever is a serious
symptom and requires the immediate
attention of a physician.
THAT he is not hungry every time he
cries; often he is thirsty, and a few
drops of water viii quiet him.
THAT little vaseline rubbed on his
nose and chest is a simple but etficacious
remedy for slight colds and coughs.
THAT until he cuts his first teeth
starchy food is apt to cause fatulence
and even commissions, and that cookies
and cake of all kinds are rank poison to
him.
The skirts should hang from the shout
ders, and fasten with small fat buttons
up the back. 1t is much easier to dress
a very young baby in garments that
4asten behind.-Babyhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

then. on the other hand. we are 80 in
finitely better equipped than man for the
chase. In the first place we know what
we are about. whereas the man. even when
he is pursuaded that there is only one
woman in the world for him. generally
hesitates as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY of telling
her so. Moreover. we speedily convince
ourselves as TO whether the game is worth
winning or not, while the man is never
quite sure whether it would not be
preferable TO lose it. Then, too
we are SO much more ready
and more resourcefuL Our intuition
and keenness Of vision and of penetration
are so much greater. The more deeply
the man IS IN love, the mere clumsy.
rough-hesded and laundering he Is sure
10 be. He beats about the bush, ponders
heavy contrivances, stumbling in search
OF speech and tripping over his own
tongue. Sometimes it happens that the
maiden reciprOCates his sentiments of
love with the same degree Of intensity.
and then mutual understandings are ar
rived at without any proposals al all. or
at any rate by proposals that do not take
the form Of speech. The eyes o. ardent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
Fired a Dead Cat at j. Z Mil.

Twas present at the last of the old pub
lie nomination days, which were abol-
ished by the Ballot act of 1872. The
hustings for Westminster were, if l re-
member Alright, in Trafalgar Square, and
the Liberal candidate was Mr.. John Stu
art Mill. was not very far from the
speaker, when workman, stalwart, but
good natured in mien, asked me who the
gentleman might be who was ''holler-
ing" up there. l informed him that it
was the illustrious John Stuart Mill au-
thor of the Essay on Liberty" ooh"
said my interlocutor, "that's Lord Mills,
is it, Here goes, and forthwith he pre-
cipitated at the head of the candidate one
of the finest dead cats l have ever seen.
How the deceased grimalkin went
whizzing through the air! Fortunately
ii did not come in contact with Mr.. Mills
head, but went squash against a post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
COSBY GLEANINGS,

IN Japan for every 100 men there are
only 80 81 women.
THE unexplored area OF Canada is
100000 square miles
IT is estimated that about $50. OO0. 900
bricks are used monthly in the United
Kingdom
FEW years back over 1900. coo
leeches were used incidentally in Eng
land every year
LADY JENNIE estimates that there are
1,SoS.4o5 domestic servants IN England.
of whom 1.S50. eco are women.
IT requires upward of i4S, 000 acres Of
rich land to produce the sugar yearly
consumed IN the British island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
ROASTED CHESTNUTs.

FsR full crop On the farm commend
Us To the old hen--IIoweu Courier.
The rights Of the kicker cons.s: CHIEF
i Of his wrongs--Galveston News
IL Texas IL is unlucly 70 find > horse
shoe II horse happens To be attached
70 it-Texas siftin2x
TIE shoemaker = 3 man who fire.
quently gets beaten cut Of his boots +,
-To1kers Statesman
ZIP ! want you III wire yon.- Il what
the florist said 20 the Ehort-s.erned
rose.-Yozkers Statesman.
woxAS nay not be able % HI. rail
on the head with hammer. bot VIXEN
she throws water ing or fa.Iron her
asn il generally t-ue-Once 9 Week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
GOT HIS COMMISSION AND DIED.
Story of Young French Soldier In Ills
First and Last battle for NAPOLEON

Story of n Young French Soldier in Ills
First and Last battle for Napoleon.
The name Of Durosier deserves to be
historic as that OF one Of the hravest Of
French soldiers, although the noble young
fellow who bore il saw but one battle
Timoleon Durosier was one Of the first stu
dents admitted to the Ecole Polytech-
nique, and at the period Of the invasion
was gazetted TO an ensignship, says the
Youths Companion.
AT the battle of Montmirail be CHANGED
to be in attendance on the Emperor at
the moment when it became essential
TO despatch an order 70 the generals Of
division.
Napoleon, summoning him 20 his side,
out delay.
Spare neither yourself nor your horse,
sir" he said, sternly, for there is not a
moment to lose. and return At once 70 r.
port 20 me that Eay order has been
obeyed.7
Durosier gall0ped away amid shower
Of shot and shells. and within a quarter
Of an houT was again beside the Emperor.
you have behaved wei, monsieur. "
said Napoleon. when he mad received his
report. You have stout heart aud
clear head, though YOU are still only a
youngster. give ron your captains
breyet and attach you 20 my person
What is your nanef
''DGrosieE. sire.
"On what occazion hare before heard
itF
Twas the colonel Of the boy battalion,
your Majesty
y remember Well. that Is additional
reason WY should attach yoa 10 ny
person.
1T = too lz-e, sire"
Too lste. Capt DurosisTl And whyFs
sire. they have hit ne. and De reeled
in his saddle and fell heavily forward,
dead
50 young. his first bazsleaeld~ AZ
claimed the Enperor, bending ever Elm
Poor boy"