davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
LA BELLE AMERICAINE."

Blanche Roosevelt the Writer of the Mono
graph on victorien Sardou.
From the New York Recorder
The idol of the hour among the literary
circles Of London and Paris is Blanche Roose-
Welt, whose recently issued monograph on
Victorien Sardou has been pronounced favora-
bly, upon by that most caustic of critics, Sir
Hubert Stanley, in the Saturday Review. He
accords to it the credit of being written in per-
feet taste, and in tactful and graceful way
that mo living. no, nor even dead. soul could
take a grain Of offense at any line of it." The
first edition was published year ago under
the American copyright law, with an appendix
on ''Thermidor" by F. 7. Low and the second,
which has just been issued abroad. is prefaced
by few graceful Introductory lines by W.
Beatty Kingston, the war correspondent Of the
London Daily Telegraph, of the very
ablest Of extant journalists, who can write
leaders in nine different languages.
This study of Sardou Ia one of o. series of
Familiar Faces from the pen of Miss Roose-
welt and the secret of the indispu,able charm
of her biographies is accredited by Beatty
Kingston to the fact that she knew land knew
well the persons about whom she wrote; that
she is gifted BY a Boswellian memory. singu-
iarly retentive and exact" He also adds that
her Life of Gustave Dore'' is Zone of the most
remarkable and attractive books of the past de-
cade.'
1t was Victor Hugo who applied to her the
epithet Of La Belle Americaine'' and it was at
his table, where she was always placed at the
right hand of the iilustrous host, that her first
meeting with Sardou took place. There, also,
she became acquainted with the leading lights
of bellies letters and the fine arts and among
whom she was recognized as 1.-THE beauty and
genius of the new world"
This gifted American is still young and more
than ordinarily beautiful. with deep violet eyes
and "a profile that might have been designed by
Apelles or Zeuxis." She was the first American
woman to be decorated for literature by the
French Academy, which also entities her to one
free scholarship in France. Besides possessing
voice OF rare sweetness and cultivation, she is
liEguist of no mean order. being able to trans
late and converse in five different languages, as
well as the various Italian dialects, and at the
suggestion of Lord Lytton has added Greek to
her repertory. The study of Sardou, her latest
biographical sketch, has earned for her the
gratitude and unqualified approval Of the great
dramatist, and it may be Of interest to learn
that he is collaborating with the fair authoress
Oh the dramatization of her novel of the Sop
per Queen" which has been rechristened BY
Sardou with one of his characteristic titles Of
one word ending in ''as."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
THIS NoBBY SUIT FOR o..

I'm, NOS, ali ,.s ..h.n,,.s M. -
,u,nea sidera,ss i'i' "e@N ~
TIE ,,ro,,,.,,, ,,,.a. -. - -.
,ro,orr,o1 ,hs, ..,,a - ~. i,' ana
.haa brolo, Eos III =, ,n,i-s, s.,.s
mics are named 20 d,.,in,,,i- a 60 -. ~.
other. ,''''' ''s
Nothing mora Was ,ho,,,h, ., a.. ,l,,.,. -.
the ,ime Nut ,os. Ra,t,' -, -. !, - -
hroke ma nacL him., -, ~. .a,is - a.. -
sunny smile az rho ,,,rcor,..- u" '''
When ,i,,o ,c.,,. sr,,,s a, 49,. Al. -
10 ~ at.st rari Sell 80 - :, -. .N sn
made in ,he 3D. -, a. g.. ''S ap'.. ~a'
o,bor .,,,,-r;;,',. n 49, ~ ~.
Avn r., -. hh- -liils ~. ~ III
he conld not he IN, ,,,,s.h, " - .us
until nut hacL 4, n "a -;.;. - -,
Indian civ, ,-ha-a - -, -. l-- n
All day. standiny .oIiS a. - -, - a..
face n hi. obsTner ana 80 a. ~ ,.e rl,,s
tested among tbemselv,. ,ha, poh ~ s,,,,l -.
The cigar sign WIN
And even the burlv ..harlor,. took rs, ,,,.r-
est m the iuanimate romance a,5 raf-ai,,,.a
from humilinting Ron nv uhaclinsy his L. -
his rattan.
Time passed The infa,uatio, x.s l,oun
but il wa. an ola story and haralv ,nen,;on.d
But two weeks MOO a str.nse ,bins han-
pened. IL was late sa,nraay ,n;,b, IN
storm had come ur and tbe Dowary ss.,n.a
deserted Tba ..h.-tara So. $50 a, ~.
clerks bae in the .,o-e fo- IL ~ ,,,s,,, an.
ana bu.incss vas oxe, Th.n a. ,,rn,; ..,,e
ordered that the fyures sase fror, ~ go,
nv an awpiDo n. ,.ian a.; T1,a s.l-..l..,. -, =.
ont 10 exernte The oricr uac.na - -.
and Frightened s.poh,s s,o,..T" A. hl,.,as -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
non AND mrs BRINE.
strange Story Of . r.tior's nismmy suds
Cigar store Indian Nats~n.

4 Strange Story OF . Taiior's Mummy and
Cigar store Indian Mats~n.
From sbe New ycrk sun.
A strange story comes from the Baxter stree,
region Of the elopement Of q clothing SION
dummy with a cigar store Indian maiden.
Here is the story II l. told and firmly be
lieved by the more superssisious residents Of
Baxter street:
On Park Row Just above Baxter street. the,s
10 an old-estsblished cheap clothing store Itn
the regulation Bowery clothing store. with
dark recesses behind aud q vociferous BARKER
IN front Then. too there IL the rev Of grote-cus
papier-mache dummies arrsyed in loosely Zap
ping garments Of startling style and colors
Next to this store stands little old cigar shor
tina. has done business in this spot since tho
days Of Mayor Fernando Wood.
The proprietor of this store happened 90 he
in Troy some i've years ago. D1.ing his stay
there he ran against n cigar store that was bsins
sold out by the sheriff. u Ea- n new store and
the New Nork tohaoconist vas struck with the
beauty Of the radiant Indian maiden. glorious
IN red and gilt. that stood at the door q the
disnhntied store and mutely appealed to the
passer-by 20 come inside and reyel In cigars, to-
hseco and cigarettes. lie bought the figure
bsrsained with canal boatman 20 bring il
down .or 81. and upon its arrs-,l installed ID a
his store door on Park Row.
Then a remarkable thing happened Tia
dummy at the end Of the line the rerrese NATIVE
OF a rop-eyed ynyng man. with a blach
mustscEe and a. impassive countenance, ~as
seen 20 turn his head and gaze wistfaIly at the
new arrived on his right hand Heretofore the
DUNN aad been aforementioned rerre-
sent-fve Of HIS class, who had stood bolt up
right and gazed ont straight before him,
seemingly unconscious Of the legend ON his
breast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Love but a Disease.

from tn St. Louis Globe Democrat.
''What is lover Such was the conundrum
over which half a dozen young knights Of the
grip pored in vain in the Lindell corridors Sun
day afternoon. 1t was finally decided to in
quire of the oracle in matters amatory, Major
Henry Ryder. Glove, Ell? What is it? guess
1t must be electricity. Whenever we cannot
understand exactly what q thing is we class il
with electrical phenomena. As we do not know
what electricity Is, such a definition is about as
satisfactory as saying that water is wet At the
banquet Of Plato number Of distinguished
Greeks talked very learnedly about the tender
passion. but they do not appear to have known
much moro about it than the green gosling who
is suffering with his first attack say first at
tack, for it is becoming quite fashionable now
adays to experience the delightful sensation
several times. But perhaps we are not more
tickle than were our ancestors, for the New
Testament speaks Of q woman who planted seven
husbands, and Shakespeare makes Romeo change
his sweethearts with almost as much facility as
he would his shirt But really think that the
love that fits from flower to flower mustbs the
attendant Of Venus Pandemos.
ut Is Of the earth, earthly. II ID the love that
causes the widow to amile through her tears;
that makes the funeral baked meats furnish
forth the marriage feast. Lightning may strike
may redr second altar amid the ashes Of .
desolated shrine-I don't know; but am not
banking on it. Many people imagine them
selves in love when they are only troubled with
indigestion or q disordered liver, apply for .
marriage license whom What they need = o FULL
grown bucksaw or A-oaiiber wash tub. No,
young ssntlensn, cannot tell you what love
y. I usad to belisys Il The power that made the
World - rcund-au ernnnafion from heaven-e
portion ~ thst bright essencs incrsats infused
tnte the human hoaxt; bat, eftsr watching IL
S.ss.rs !. ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ s ~ en - q
g some yet undiseovseed Dier6os, uazfah
tAGnpeutim ny yot pgoyf1o ponaooa II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Somewhat in the tourists shape is the charm
ing travelling hat shown in the second picture.
II Is said that you never know person until
you have Travelled with him or her. I'm inclined
to think there IL much of truth in this remark.
ANY way. you learn many things which you
never would learn under any other circum-
stances. and. first and foremost, You learn
whether the lady in question knows how TO
dress for travelling. Saith the preacher: 10
everything there Il a season and a time to every
purpose under the heaven. but. strange to say.
in his enumeration he doesn't mention time for
travelling. inthose days. however. people didn't
go travelling SO much a. they do in ours. Now
adays travelling il a necessity II you stay at
home you rust out. you lose touch with the
world. YOU are little better than a hermit. Bat
INV advice TO YOU il. don't go travelling unless
You are dressed for it. for If you do you'll be
sure to try your own aad other peoples
patience. too
To come back to this extremely natty and
nobbv travelling hat: Ii ia of English straw
gsrnltured with veil of black tulle with en-
broide-ed edges held in place by JET agrafe.
The tulle Is 80 arranged a. TO fall a little over
the brim as indicated. At the back there is an
aicrette of black feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

sunshinv DAYS IN October often bring out the
fAshiOuabIe girl in new freshness and beauty
lust as YOU often see stray roses blooming
acre and there on the bushes long
sfter The crop has fallen, a snowy
Ehite shower OF petals upon the green
ssard Ike Nav snOw:iakes. But IL YOU look
closely yo,i'n zee th1t this girl is genuine
bud. that IL WAS too early for her TO bloom in
aly O. August and that she takes this occasion
Q, thrust her pretty head out into the October
stnshl Ne. For such present a lovely hat in
n.y third picture. IL l. a white rice straw with
O Lace butterfly bow and aigrette Of pink
rlames. but | warn the full-aedged girl 10 be
s,ref.l how she seeks 70 pTolOng her reign
eae hid better give up the role Of Juliet and
try .aucy Kat IN the flaming OF the Shrew, :"
o. Pauline In the LADY OF Lyons" We can't
b. eteraally Young except n our hearts.
ny dear child SAID watch:ul mother.
.rou dres1 700 Young. You mCst remember
int YOU s-e nearly thirty
True. Gamma. vas the reply, but ! feel
i--t - yuuLg - ever
..Tha. nav b.. daughter bat your feelings
el,t. Z xear the dresse-.
A yer, st,ltsh rcuad hat ia pictured in the
sn.r.h ilirsrration- The brira Is turned up on
On, s:,ie. and is trimmed with black lace. On
"A. l.-fs there Is a wired Lace butterfly and
sirrrt-e The Gro xn Il OF orchids.
THIS fall the English Walking hat viii be much
,Sected and turbans Of all styles will be in
y,y1e. particularly those with low square
crown and the brim turned up OF nearly equal
9th. The walking hats viii have creased or
s.den,er crowas Toques viii be oval, some
e,ne shaped and some truncated cone The
ra-fa.hionable will not be content with any
sSSnc shor, OF the small stose-pipe crown, a
styie. by the way, not becoming to all faces
Pain cut velvet will enter largely IN al ma. gar
attire. and glace or changea5le effects VIII be
popular. In tas line of feather trimming one
SoreIty will be the fat bow Of the Alsstian
nS.~.ntry. The bsw IL made Of the breast
yesshers of small birds pasted ON q foundar
Non o. cloth; or you may carry out the
=. q ths daxiAg s6scs q " nss eev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17


noblemen who informedher that she was queen
of England and yet it is affirmed that she
looked every inch princess. Possibly; but L
wouldnt counsel any young lsdv to make dan
gerous experiments in dress. Better conform
IN a general way AMI have recourse to some
certain article of YOUR costume for the gratin-
cation Of vOar vanity. But in making choice
of an affectatiOn be careful not to lay
violent hands upon the style Of head
gear that may be in vogue. Exercise
shoes. but the hat that happens to be
modI-n. Probably no article of apparel Is
more subject 10 ridicule than a hat, hence
there's deep philosophy in that current query:
Where did Won get that hat! provided you put
great emphasis on the did" A mistake thIt
many tall women are apt 20 make is to wear a
very small hat. thinking thereby to disguise
their great height. when IN reality 1t has the
very opposite effect-it accentuates 1t. The best
giant il to put dwarf beside him. No large
woman should ever commit tbs error o. wear
ing one of those tiny theater bonnets. They
are intended for the average-sized woman. and
a tall. stout figure Is merely emp hasiZed by set
ting three straws and a bit of ribbon on the top
Of such towering column of humanity.
have some very pretty hats to show you to-
day. hats that suitable for the supplemental.
season-rhst indeinable space of time which
lies So charminglv between the end of summer
and he advent of cold weather.
Take. for instance. the piquant bit Of head
gear represented la nv initial illustration. a
biege straw trimmed with chestnut-brown rib
bon. forming a large bow, the strings starting
from the crown. Under the hGring crown,
which il lined with velvet. there is a bunch of
ostrich tips to the left of the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Sherman.

SHERMAN
His was heart to overflow
With mercy for his brother man,
With justice ever toward the foe,
For greatness through his being ran.
BIS was mind BY skill to win,
By strategy to rout the host;
To onward march mid deadly din,
Forever faithful at his post.
His was hand extended wide
In warning and In kindness, too,
To stay the stern, relentless tide.
To welcome when the war was through.
His was a soul of noble mold
To struggle through the anxious years;
A nature generous, steadfast, bold,
Worthy sorrowing nations tears.
His was duty well performed;
His was spirit calm and brave;
Ours is the pride his virtues warmed,
The heritage of an honored grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Sheridan.

Sheridan.
Among the military dead,
The marshals Of great wars,
A general who armies led,
A grand and mighty Mars.
The foremost in the battles front,
The bravest of the brave,
Defed the hostile bayonet's brunt
Where flags of heroes wave.
Phil Sheridan of Winchester,
Who trampled on defeat,
And turned unbeaten forces there
Back from their rash retreat
To win glorious victory
With flashing federal sword,
Forward thy spirit marches free
In the squadrons of the Lord.
A legacy Of soldier fame
Thy country gained from thee,
And all the land shall hail thy name
With songs of liberty.
The love that CLOVIS our souls to cheer
Each patriot breast shall fill;
The sword that waved at Winchester
Was the sword Of Bunker Hill.
DAVID GRAHAM ADEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
A small Child's Way.

from "o,ess
say bew' said httie Whit wright TO his
sister one morning, ''do you know That wore
going 10 have lots of finn nrettv soop,.,
.ob isn't that nic,1,, tha ii,,Is civ, r.,,,,.,
..yha,,s !, ,o;na % 49,, -, On g. -.
"n"' T" going 10 oe9 4 uioush' az tne birtn-
days was gone for about half year?"
"Birthdays?" echoed the brother, contemptu-
ously, "this amt any little bit of a thing that
takes only one day. Why, papa is going 60 gee
his Yacht ready an take us and mamma ont for
a long trip around the bay; out one way and
back tine other AN We n have lots of fun before
we get through"
''Goody goody. goody," exclaimed the child.
clapping her hands. lis we the only people
thar's going?'
..oh, don't know. Papa and mamma was
talkin' last night about invitin' somebody. and
tLey didn't seem TO agree about who il ought
to BE- Papa wanted a friend Of his from New
York and mamma wanted 10 take Mr. and Mrs.
Gaybert. And papa said a swear word"
.'No, he didn't either" exclaimed Bew. who
defended her father in all circumstances. ..You
needn't try to make me believe my papa ever
said any wear word at all"
"well. all know a. 4" said the child's brother.
'that when mamma said /, would be a yerv
good thing 20 have Mr.. Gaybert along becsu.s
he knows al about managing q boat, psps didn'e
saw anythiI' except lust the devil AM thst,s
an awful bad word. you know"
This announcement caused Bew 10 retir,
within herself for little while. She was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Ne DAY LAST YEAR
Official orders were re-
ceived by the alcalde
here to ascend the
Score river to a Span
ish rubber cutters
camp and bring back to
the coast a truant
young Spanish girl.
The year before, at six
teen years of age, the
senorita had eloped
from her home with a
rubber cutter and gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

IL II A y ID GAUD1
for the apparel oft pro
claims the man, said Po-
lonius, and he said well.
Bat how about the wo-
man? II we may para
phrase Pope and say.
Clothes make a man,
the want Of them the
fellow" NAV we also
proclaim that the gown
MAKES the girl? | trow
not. Victoria was in her
night robe when she re-
the deputation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

From London Tid BtsI
Thsre ere simple rsnedis for nose esonsa
disordsrs requiring 10 skiIlsd sttsoAisa, "a
even expsrs ere oftsn wiling - givS svay
cures that anybody can nAnaea Ne assbe
many people have thanksd ths nsn Who psb-
lished without pa1snt Nh sasy ssafsf Ger -
sarashe:
lem sfEaid hsve greatly inAsfsssA IN
~ own psnetice," ~ osaebsu1sd ortkg4 s<Ny
Hving - fslloviag sAvsss - ssay duy
"As re Asue syuptsos e snr.sAs ~ -
patient - q II I'D vfth - painfd sar -.
prnsst. Fsl1 q hisk tovsl - suck h sssgs1
- nsek; thsa ~ tanspesa ~ - - ~
wan wu11R. -
ssossSinas Asl,g - Tor Afssss q swss0
n1ns>sA n vnSsr ~ ~ - - sr1nss -
49, ever - - eewsL &lDsrvard tuzn ~
- hsaA. ~ - uatsr IN out - Pig - -
~ VAR U1ypss1D - oo11.o. lt'
~ ny - 49, every hs1r un6n su1nuflo
e1onfno4 y q - alnoBt hvuE1nh1o go -
An0sed unag eesss - $3.50 inlauna1on.
- - dAsu4 - ~ - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
MOBILE CAPTURED.
Some OF the Events That Led Up to
That Victory.
VETERANS EXPERIENCE.
The Progress Of the Siege and the Many At
t.c'ss Upon the Forts in the Harbor-The
Close Of the War and Final Muster Out of
Service.
FTER THE BATTLE

FTER THE BATTLE
of Nashville the west
ern army had but a
brief rest from active
service. The branch
with which my regi-
ment was connected
left East Port on Feb
ruary 10, and followed
the Tennessee to the
Ohio, thence to the
Mississippi and then
south. On the 21st we
reached New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
VH'SeH ioE ING Evening star.
GREAT GENERALS.


Most cordially inscribed to the honored veterans
Of the Grand Army of the Repubnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
A FRUITLESS JOURNEY
By Pitpan Up the Score and Tus-
crewguas Rivers.
IN HONDURAS:

An Expedition to Rescue Truant Spanish
Girl and Its Result-A Grow of Indian
Giris-saiiing on the Lasoon-A waree
Hunt-The Retreat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Young Ladies Should Not Make DAN
gerous Experiment IN Dress.
WHAT WILL SOON BE WORN.
Many Neat and Natty Styles of Hat for the
Early Autumn and Late Fall-Color- Rich
and Warm for Trimming-Late Styles of
Dressing the Hair.

Correspondence OF The Ev- ing sta-.
NEW YORK September IL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

extended black and fierce-looking wings. Me-
phisto plumes in breast feathers and scales Of
Jet and colored glass are certain to be greatly
affected. Another unique conceit viii be a
of breast feathers Stimulating a rams
horn. Colors will be rich and elegant, and
there will be many vivid tints of green,
magentas and red puppies. Blacks will be re-
lieved by cherry and poppy reds or in the re-
verse order. Very modish will be buckles and
brooches in French gold set with mock jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

peciI Correspondence o. The Evening star.
PATUcA, HONDURAS, March, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

by mounting two wings ON each side
OF the birds head Barre enough will be the
head of Q small owl set between q pair of widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
nm vuD noo.

Sesreely haA hey disappeared in the dense
bush upon the bank before =bang! hang! bang!
went ths snns IN deterrent plAoss q snee. There
was rush - At drove ~ ffiahtsusd hoQs
through ths underbruGh ana ia ~ saw two
vlrses panuge Into the rivsr, shout nifty feet
below ~ and start fog ~ opposite bank We
eve chass. bit ~ mea ia our guns "a
WA - sessras1 - - 80 vAsrs ~
= snt'sals ~ - lzllsd - - 4 - bssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

y
worth mentioning. One morning six Of us
mounted and under charge Of sergeant were
sent with two wagons to get some corn. We
were approaching Greenville and the sergeant
was told to rejoin the column there. The loaded
wagons started, the sergeant and two men with
them. and the rost OF US decided to avoid the
dust Of tie road and go through the woods.
We reached a stream after time and dis
mounted and stretched out In the shade to rest.
Soon we heard the sound of galloping and two
men in gray riding mules came out of path
near and ut sight of us drew up quickly. Hav-
ing heard that the war was over 1t did not Oc-
cur to any of US that they might be enemies.
one of our fellows asked some questions about
the way to Greenville, few words were ex-
changed and they started slowly down the road
when one Of our boys said, ~ wonder il they
are rebels, and called to them to stop. They
replied by two pistol shots and put spurs to
their mules. Two OF our party at once
mounted and started after them, we heard
number Of pistol shots and soon our men re-
turned leading one Of the mules, having killed
the rider. These men had probably been ab-
sent from their command and had not heard of
Lees surrender.
On arriving at Montgomery the infantry was
distributed among The towns for twenty miles
around and 4he nine batteries of the corps were
camped near together in the edge of pine
grove couple of miles from town. We made
ourselves as comfortable possible and en-
tered upon the dreary monotony of camp life
Twice day our horses were taken three miles
to the Alabama river to water and roll call
guard duty and an occasional inspection was
our occupation. Every day or two we heard q
rumor that we were to be mustered out at once,
and August II the welcome order was received
MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE.
On the morning Of the 18th we took down our
tents and ut noon assembly sounded and the
captain, after a short address, in which he re-
ferred to the hardships we had shared and our
coming separation, turned to the bugler and
said, Snow give us boots and saddles for the
last time" The stirring call rang out and IN a
short time We we're leaving our last camp on our
last march. Proceeding to the river our guns
we're dismounted and put in the hold Of the
little steamer and the horses were taken to o
large corral and formally tur2cd over to the
qunrtermaster to be sold 70 the planters. a.
good horses we're very scarce in that section.
Some of our men had ridden the same horses
for Year, and were very much attached them.
The sergeant In charge Of our gun
detachment had one he hsd ridden during lie
entir9 period Of his service When he vee
driver Charlie was in his team and on being
made . sergeant he took him for his mount, and
Of the Eve horses who had been With HE bat-
tsry from the FIRST, having escaped II ~ dnn-
gers and endured I'll ths hardships, - loag
nsschss sad shest raaiops, NJ NJ e.. Chazlis