The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

bin and his wounds troubled him he would
sbss q a1wn sa his S0 fIen and h Hss MoS e dtriHI99 s ng IKE lie
made to the vocabulary in England and in in this Il
ffiSan Streams MSo % fSss eGs' ftsl fisS,H Ser lnssan kas:
alan; A. pGlish. e a1d Hungarian. with possibly q
This majestic thunder. bursting from his
follow his flashing sword and blazing eyes.
cnlinr 70 steam heaters. with q set q fIppant
as tho hymn BOOK in his . maimed hand and
features; The boys did not understand what
they did not. But they understood something
Of the physical and mental %tost9sss the OK:
0' sat at aSs G }aSs@sfP :! ni%i would soon
triHmph over ,, his wrath wh y having 2. such az
speech would be- subdnsd and gentle beyond
s sesle sfDt Al times i1e s tSis fnry w seaS bus bar ssf Sp ssi
one particular student. and. he would be
driven d9Me from the room after err 2 few y . yoIlsys with With
1.-THE object OF this attack came in after the
hfs sYe Seen ana insa sinaai ou He a BY 's sou. !ne The :
Gspspnl would ss1d o l09k sat at hin !Ws Tith s,r a stern xa% 1n but
sir. my dear. young man. l was. hasty. am
unfortunate in having a violent temper which
curhed it. would not offend any gentleman.
nGrd dear y9 9m tIis ge Manla bs ana ana w,t Az ! s ySHs
RR S5pG a kindIin ness S cf aecs On s Cat W wonld 3 s eeere
whelm the. young man with confusion. q little
shame, being in the confusion sometimes
vcksd and deserved the wrath.
Ssdl, gray SsssS heard e. and So : s ! T Gsstaiss' ~ Sh ass
careful in his dress also. although he seldom
had new, clothing. The accumulating Of money
not N nSniicent. But his frocE Or suta way coat
Of black material was always carefully brushed
W Ways s very ieos sns sh n,s %ei In the s swins q lis lis
Of experience. Unlike any other older mem.
flower Mt his .~bnttonhole. He was especially
courteous in his manner toward women. It
was a pleasure and u lesson to see him lift his
When he Wished to be especially serious he
laid his hand upon his heart. Sometimes he
day, he said TO a handsome old woman; "of.
srrinsi" an yHu as sf IN spo yeor the o roses W really Sa aid
bloom in her cheek, He must have been a
handsome: gallant fellow IN his YOUTH ana q
bhHi al Enexlsdgs e this is buried no doubt
the manner and the disciplinary ideas Of the
schools abroad and the Rnmeries and camps
everywhere into an American college class
heard him excuse his tomper by pleading his
wounds. which often troubled him 30 that he
could not eat nor sleep nor even remain quiet
in his chair. It was his uncomfortable tenn
rer. he would say. and 1t was only by round
fessors learned ' how he Suffered. ~ '"'
Those OF the boys who had military fathers
learned many things OF his career In the Union
army. where he led many a. brave cavalry
charge. And while the boys thought OF the
General, as an able philologist and . pro-
thought OF the brave General OF cavalry. re-
garded by many as the ablest cavalry leader In
the Union army. fearless. reckless. leading his
wherever he went, carried away BY his deliri.
Gus love OF the clash OF sabres and the crack Of
revolvers and carbines.
1t seems strange to think OF Princeton with
out the General" and his hymnaL