davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Some curious Investigations have
recently been undertaken by photo
graphic society in Geneva. The pur-
pose was to show that the longer a
married couple lived together-we
apprehend tremendously the more
and more marked became the resem-
blance which the two persons bore to
each other. Photographs of seventy
eight couples were taken, as well as
an equal number of adult brothers
and sisters. On careful inspection it
was found that the married couples
were more like each other than the
brothers and sisters of the same blood.
Apparently, therefore, there seems to
be stronger force available for the
production of ''family hkenesses"
even than that of hereditary trans
mission. In accepting the statement
of the society in question as true as
to fact, it is not difficult, in a certain
measure, to account for the phenom-
ena referred to. Human beings, for
example, have quite a faculty for copy
ing each other in tx cir ways, move
ments and temperaments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
LADIES' COLUMN.
ECONOMY IN RECIPES.

LII d ldIo paper, WRITER Gull Pi"ihOo
of recipe which would probably re-
suit in chicken feed, if followed. The
experience of every housekeeper, un-
less she is exceptionally wise, is that
following recipes advocating econom-
ical ways of doing things is not al
ways means to an end. Ispeak now
in particular of those which go the
rounds of the newspapers from time
to time, over no special signature.
Many of those are excellent recipes,
others are absurd. Sometimes you
find a recipe for cake which promises
to suit your needs, until you. have
progressed so far as to find some item
omitted which results in baking that
might be a pudding if only you had
not intended a cake. 1t is not
much exaggeration to say that bar
relS of sugar, tubs of butter and pals
of tears have been sacrificed to the
recipe fiend. There are favorites in
such magazines as WonaGnkind, ETC.,
and every recipe over such signatures
we know to be valuable. But do we
always confine our experiments to
those we have confidence in? Some
day we fall victims to our trustful-
ness. [ have in mind handsome and
expensive hanging lamp, now hope
less monument to the experiments of
too confding girl. She cleaned the
polished brass work with salt and vim
egar, which, though good for copper,
proved destructive to the ornamental
brass. Again a certain clothes line
droops under a woeful looking set of
sheets, table cloths, ETC., all embroi-
dered in various fantastic designs,
without any design of the girl who
wanted to save soap by using a wash
ing recipe. No little waste of time
and money is the effect of this ven
ture. How are we to tell whether or
not recipe will prove all claimed for
it unless we risk the trial? We must
also remember the vulgar saying that
zone mans meat is another mans
poison" and the perfectly delicious
dish to one taste, insipid and flavor
less to another. 1t is certain, editors
can not go into the kitchen and laun-
dry to test every recipe sent in; this
would be high priced way of doing
business; and be subject to the above
objection as to taste.
In old days when a woman discov-
cred new way to compound any
dish, it was matter for pride and
congratulation. The formula was
carefully written, and exactly follow
ed If communicated to a neighbor,
the utmost pains was taken on both
sides, to have every item correct. In
the present time, as often as not,
a contributor writes from memory,
and seldom tests from her written
matter. 1t may be some little trif1e is
forgotten, or the displacement of
stop alters the sense; the result is
waste, in some one house, if not in
many. AS matter of household
economy the careful study of your
recipe should prevent the increase of
chicken feed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Miss Sarah Arnold, supervisor in the
Boston schools, is in demand as a pub
lie speaker. She is born orator, and
best of all, she has much to say on the
practical questions of the day, the
training of children. Her wide inter-
ests in the mental training of young
children Influenced her toward &C.
cepting her position among the super
visors of the public schools, and she
has few pet theories, but practical
withal, which she hopes to see carried
out some day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of Olive J. Allen.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. PROBATE Court for the District or
Orleans, Commissi oners, to receive, exam ne
and adjust all claims and demands ~ All pef
sons against the estate OF Olive J. Allen, late
OF Craitsbury. in said District, deceased. and
all claims exhibited a. offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will met for the purposes
aforesaid, at the residence Of the late Olive
j. Allen, on the 18th day Of December and gsth
day of April next, from l O'Clock p. "a.
until 4, p. m, each of said DAYS, aud that six
months from the 28th day Of oct. A. ~, 1898, Is
the time limited by said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims TO as for cEamin.
talon and allowance.
Dated at Crattsbury, VT, this 18th day OF
November. A. ID. 1898.
WYRAM MYLIE, ctt.
$3.50 w. S. TILLOTSON. 1 DotnlhihhiohtiA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
Trust Estate of j. 3. Hovey
of ALBANY.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
y SIS. In Probate Court, held az Newport.
in said district, on the 18th day OF November,
A. ID. 1895.
j. e. Cham Rim, trustee of the trust es-
tate of j. b. Hovey, late of Albany, ina said
district, deceased, presents his trustee account
for examination and allowance.
Whereupon, il is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof, 10 be held at the
office of b. Il. ID. Carpenter, in Barton Lauor
ing, in said district, on the 10th day Of
December, A. ID. 1895, at ! o'clock la the
afternoon for hearing and decision thereon.
And. it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication of the same three weeks success
lively in the Orleans County Monitor, news
paper published at Barton previous 20 said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time ana place, and show
cause, il my they may have, why saio account
should D II be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
1880 + r. LFRED. j. lge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Khama Of Bechunana land with his
suite was present at the October mis-
sionary meetings in London. 1t will
be remembered that he was the IA
nous rival of Lobengula. 1t is not
greatly to the credit of Christian ma
tions that among the requests that he
prefers to her Majesty is that England
see to it that alcohol beverages are
not transported to his people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

A bugbear which every now and
then attacks the faint hearted gets a
slap in the face from writer in the
Salem Gazette:
''The doleful picture of the ''New
Mano which is to follow the 'snew wo-
man, is not creditable to the mate
rial which constitutes the make up of
the cold man, IF the development
of woman's highest abilities, making
her an equal companion of man and
relieving her Of the idea of superiori-
ty shall take from him the s'grace of
courtesy and chivalrous respect"
there is something lacking which
needs development in the new man"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

The Woman Suffragists of Mas sa-
chusetts, alluding to the referendum,
find all the comfort they need in the
quality of the vote cast in their favor
They say that in Boston the adverse
wards were largely made up of the
slum clement
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Few mothers realize the risk of over
caution and over attention to their
children, after they are old enough to
play and romp about. A child is hap
pier with few and simple playthings
than with a multitude of complicated
toys. There is no such good fun or
good training as making ones self
useful in doing little things like work,
and it is cruelty to deprive the child
of this pleasure and stimulus. Let the
brain and body be trained through
hand, foot and eye. Give the boys
carpenters bench; encourage the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Queen Victoria has endorsed the
bill in Parliament of South Australia
giving the franchise to women in that
country upon equal terms with men.
1t is now a law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by II. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

You can believe the test imonials published
in behalf of Hoods Sarsa parilla. They are
written by honest people, who have actually
found in their own experience that Hoods
Sarsaparil1a purifes the blood, create. an APP
petite, strengthens the system and absolutely
and permanently cures all diseases caused by
impure or deficient blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
promptly, easily and effectively.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
ARROW & HAMBLET ONE PRICE Cash STORE,
IRECTLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER STATION, (FRONT sIDE)
Read OUR SIGN AND PONDER.

All the latest Novelties in Dress
Goods & Trimmings, Fancy Goods,
ladies' & Misses Fine Shoes, Over
shoes, Leggings, Jersey Caters,
&c. Mems and Boys Fine Shoes,
Dvershoes, Stockings, Pontiacs &
Rubbers in endless variety.
Our Grocery Department is full
Rnd running over with bargains,
. among them in the Canned Goods
line, a canned corn at 10 cents or
B for %; tomatoes, loo. or 3 for 25,
every can warranted to give salts
faction or money refunded. Eight
Hos. raisins, % cts. Just unloaded,
IA car of White Lily Flour at $500
per biol. Granulated Sugar, 5 cts.
per To-; few more nice Onions at 70
cts. per bushel.
1t is impossible to enumerate the
many lines and bargains we have
in stock.
Call on us and see for yourselves.
We have a fine store In which to
show our goods, and intend to keep
i'm stock what the people want, and
sell at a small margin for cash.
You will hear from us often and
in a manner that will please you.
Thanking our customers for
their very liberal patronage in the
past, and hoping by close attention
to business to merit the same in
the future in our new quarters. we
remain, just the same,
Barron g. HanQblet,
BARTON. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of David ,. PhiIbrick.

by the Hou. Probate Court fCt Th- DI,I riot of
Orleane, Commissioner, 60 acc give, examine,
and ad Just an Gains and demands Ot an yer.
sons against the esUate of David Is. PhiihrieR,
late of Browuington. in said District. Cnct8s-
ed, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet FOR the
purposes aforesaid, at the Office OF o.. r. ID.
Carpenter, in Barton. on the nth dnY OF De-
cember and 18th day Of May next. from
1 O'Clock, p. nv. until O'Clock, y. M, each of
said DAYS, and that six months from the 26th
day of Nov, A. ID. 1925, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 70 present.
tn cir claims to us for exami alton and allow
ance.
Dated at Barton. Vt, this 2sth daY OF
November, a. ID. 1895
B. r. -. CARPENTER. ,.z......, ....
A. ID. MATHEWS, comm e's'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Wearing apparel leads in the list of
women's inventions published by the
United States patent office. Cooking
utensils ars second. The first patent
was issued to Mary Kies, in 1909, for
a method of weaving straw with silk
or thread. Women's patented inven-
tons now number two hundred and
eighty a year, and are steadily in
creasing in variety. Among the lead
ing manufactures in which women
have tried their inventive faculties
are, furniture, washing or cleaning,
building, educational and medical ap
paratus, sewing and spinning devices,
toys, trunks, baby carriages, barrel
and bicycle attachments, printing and
bottling apparatus, boxes and bas-
kets, clocks, flowers, horseshoes, mo-
tors, musical instruments, plumbing,
and preserving devices, screens, sta
tionery, theatrical apparatus, toilet
articles and typewriter attachments.
Many a SHINING one is "made" rath-
SI CudH OOIA ISpIOOdUC. IISIO 10 CIIS
testimony Of a bartender, clipped
from the New York Herald:
"Girls and boys and women form
half our trade. We call it family
trade. 1t pays our expenses. Our
profit comes from the drinkers at the
bar. But I tell you what-half the
children who come here drink. That's
how drunkards are made. Their
mothers and fathers send them for
beer. They see the old folks tipple
and begin to taste the beer them
selves. Few of the children who come
in here for beer or ale carry full
pint home. Sometimes two or three
come in together, and if you watch
them you'll hear one begging the one
who carries the pail for a sip. We
must sell it, however, when their par
ents send for it. We are bound to do
so. Business is business. We don't
keep temperance shop"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
LEES CHRISTMAS DINNER.


IN. c.A.. g.. v
-. ,,,n..,s ~. s.ss
Th. .oId,.-. al, ~. .,;r ., had
t,r.s ,,ch.sn - .h.r H. ,,o. ,"s..
IN ava ,ho,r 10. s..n.d - J.. II, ~.
,ro-o .nh,...ssa 49, 49, -. :,
rhr,...,a. 49, A.. ..',,.' ".
ana rr,tafr, taast;rc Esnsu,.,I,, M
th,s sho oas. ~ .ha sr,,, ~ n".,h ..n
virginia for altar thc mi, y, ,saa
49,, ~, ~ IA. t..
,;on .on.h,...a III 49, 49,. a~a
,,r.n.,s soro.s s.,a1 I;,,o " '..I, y, nav
h-aaLah,a s.".I ,,s,,,,... !. W. ,.a,a
so,ros. =, ~, s,,nn,r A. ~. ,,a !.
n.a.,,1 -. 49, ~. rr'y Iii, w..
~ so,,;s.. H. H.. .. ""' - -. NV
chosI,s ,,,ar, ~, ,,,;.h 49,. n.y..
had na,.. rJ "a ,,,;.h s,a, d h.,.,s '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
TIE MAN WAS HELD THERE.

pealed for aid ito you, who are oil In
sympathy with us.
Not all" some one in the crowd
called out; there are plenty Of confed.
crates here"
"Oh, that cannot be possible" Glib
son returned; II cannot believe that
why. | will offer a ten-dollar bill 10
anybody here who will acknowledge
himself in sympathy with the confed-
crates"
In the silence that followed . voice
called out; Il am one who hopes that
the abolitionists won't win"
Gibson took n ten-dollar bill from
his pocket, waved it in the air and
shouted. Come and get it, como and
get it; send him along, send hlw
along;" and the man, reluctant enough
now, was pushed and dragged TO the
platform.
When Gibson got hold Of him such
torrent Of wrath as was poured upon
his devoted head. For twenty min.
utcs the man was held there In the
gaunt soldiers grasp, and showered
with his eloqucnce, while from all
sides cane the cries. Good, good,
give it to him, get your moneys
worth"
Never was ten dollars more rigoY.
ously earnel.-N. Y. Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

genuine American enthusiasm. he prat-
ties Of my brothcr-in-law, the baron"
who laughs ut his stories, CHATS him
about his duels, quizzes him as to his
scientific attainments (for Billy, BE- II
known, is going back to America this
fall to offer his services to capitalists
as On expert mining engineer, and says
for the first year salary Of five thou
sand dollars will do); but Herr Graf
pays bis debts and provides his pocket
money, and the only secrets Connie
does not share are those concerning
her hopeful brother and bis affairs. As
for Connie herself, she Is happy as tho
years are long, happy as even On army
girl deserves TO be.
TIE END.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
naro to resist. was . small DIT OF fat

nara TO resist. WAS . small DIT Of fat
bacon. about three inches square, that
lay on top Of the large cabbage. NV,
bacon was as raro in the confederate
camp ut lhat time as are roses on the
northern hiiltops in December You
Can imagine, therefore, the vast
amount Of self-restraint exercised BY
each guest, as they declined In turn .
slice Of the delectable meat, proffered
by their host, who held the carving
knife and fork ready To cut and help
II was observed that when the gen.
eral, after helping to the cabbage, said
to the guest whose plate Ephraim
held out: ALLOW me TO help you to =
slice Of the bacon?" the devoted old
servitor's hand trembled greatly; In
fact, he seemed 10 be in state Of de-
cided fright. The high military rank
Of the guests would not account for
his trepidation, for he daily served
near master who outranked them
all. There was no splendor left In the
tracery OF faded gold lace on their
battle-stained uniforms TO dazzle his
eyes and cause them 10 roll about and
glance from bacon to guest, and from
guest TO bacon, as each answered the
half question with the words; mo,
thank you, general" The discom-
posture Of the serving man was all the
more striking from its contrast with
the serene, self-poised dignity Of his
benign master.
Dinner over, the general and his
guests retired from the tent, but as
they passed out Gen. Lee turned back
and said in q low tone: "Ephraim, we
have another cabbage, have we not%
The answer was: Yes, sab, Mass
Bob. We's got anudder cabbage. sah. ;"
Then, Ephraim," said the general,
save the piece OF bacon to cook with
the other cabbage
The prompt and decisive reply was:
mo, sab, Mass Bob. | can't do dat I
jis' borrow dat piece OBJ bacon for sea-
sonin' from a friend ODER dar in Rich
mon, ind done Glib up my parole OF
honah dat III glib him back dat same
w. ~. .anos., ,,,ho oo,,d No. i. a r,r
=. -. $3.50. n'a,,s r;o J ~ I h;s noro s
=, honor oonssrtod NJ oncs ~ ths m.
trrn - ~ hacon ,ho, hod 60 srccsss
,,u,, r,n ~. ,,,rn,la, - siv hrnrrv
d;nn.ra ua w., havo raanctod To-
~ ~. ,ram;tm =, h;s fort,,n,s 40
"a a. ~. hornnu,;nr ~ n NV, of h;s
~. .,S.~.. d;ura- 20 ,ho har1 oord,.
.,.. .ss. +. ssa,la ho ro,nrnod rn
.'on s"S' -. oMouia " .'s '. ~
soucnea' IFS New lear ai,'lcf was
sui moFe ,neasel' snoa,u Juuse' run
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21


nipropr'ety in my 'uriV1''B YOU tness :
every 'inpfoprie'y IN my ariV'a1 your
MORSE ana phaeton' anu srgamen.
va Useless Is, one reluse1 " sn. y. =
as.''n' ms was inc nr,' orelk. 1ne''
. ..a,.,', ~, second oh 'aree o'cas an
WYNN 'ne 'en cays a,.er us return
wy ee,Bcan' niaJor' caii'ns W see now
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
L'ENv0I.

IA eeoms uorv Io,c oro Tint M
TOR winter i, ,ho heast os s tho poo,,;as
vot ona ~ thn ala ra,;rnon, anio,.in',
,vith h,s ,ifo V ana Md, ' ~ N.Y. ia's
hlissfrI tosta =, sano;aa ,,a,.s, Wv .. u.s.,
oro ovorisito a,,,,uar 1870 ar 80 1', ~
forward dnal ' ~ .ho aaai,, VI a, Wy
,dom,,sors ,ha. =. 'l h,, u -. .'o, ,I,,
hrn,,,, aao1 aS wv a' n e e1 nv 1' LUZ
,,,.1 - ~ ,, wy s,, .'-,' Nv AZ
.g;no,, h.ne w w. T., ms n OSr'e , ''a''
,n,anum r. "Ay' s0a - .' nAo" =, nv, y
yos rannaol a"n e' !. , ,Sa s grow. ga,
If tho wo,nan s.aua,a'. m.;th '" w. Ivy sN'
Sior,n hn V '' ", W w., i ,,, 'oi
tho isnainn am, o.os a. W , '"v .s.as VI
e,aahn,',ht. a aho, WV WY. a oeu , 'n.o
awaa l., . a avs aneau' Nv. sV ~, '.own eyeS
;nn s. =. uas''Av T, "p,n sls app'oAen
- s T., .Ia .,, no ~. ,Asr w., ioin w.
49, " ~ Wv si'aooy Wv oiaon sereo %
w.. a.a lsss'o ~ i's propos''ons now
~ law A." ,l. INV e"eoS "n'' sni'''nB -
sn1 ami1 w., svA . 'aoe vnVo ~ p..0oasly
cow, M,n sS ' '.',,, y. -, '".aM ., nan
,Ial =, iI h wig ,,i anu lio'her-'he
Nv. ". ~. 'p,1io,'',usoanu ne''rs
T., Wv ,,l su".'se r,auiein whom nc won
a ~ a'1ra s n.',r,ca long years ago haa
- y ., -, yum ncr "uy 'h'o 'ne rove
" wy Wv '.., lo'siners oi 'ne ances'ra,
nv, nonie W w1'en, summoned 70 succeed
sns , S. .,, ga iather whose iast words
al,u 'iousAss were lor ms oanlshed
SON nc oore ner SO soon after the
sas' voiiey was nred over Morguns
aeaa ~ tney iaia MN away, as he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

al proved too much for her. No sooner
did She feel the fathers arms around
her thanher girlish strength gave way,
and she lay sobbiug on his breast.
There was the sound Of a rasping
chair, Of some one striving to hurry
from the room, but she did not hear.
"lIe-he dared to speak Of Schramml'
she cried ''of Schramm, who-who Is
truer gentleman-trucr hero--than any
-any-any officer they've got
And the shadowy form striving to
find means of exit from the tiny den in
which recllnel the invalid and his
clasping, sobbing child was that of
Sergt Maj Schramm, who, all unno-
ticed and unseen by her, was thus be-
come the nearer Of his own PROJECTIONS.
Renshaw's hapless outburst had proved
his own undoing and swept away the
last barrier to his rivals approach.
"rhe least he can do Is to wait till he
gets his commission indeed! After
Comics outbuwt II was more than NOR.
tai man could do to wait at all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
Revelations af = Commission on COnfed-
crate Officer.

On June I, 1852, Sylvester Keely, .
private OF company q, Sixty-second
New York volunteers, then in camp
with Gen. COUGHS division near Rich.
mond, Va, sent to friend Of his q
commission Of Acknowledgment Ben.
rntt w Groom Of the navy. issued to
MIN on August u, 1892, a.iu beginning
with ''reposing special trust and conf
dence in the patriotism, valor, fidelity
and abilities" etc. This special trust
and confidence" was violated by this
young officer early in the period of the
little differences between the north
and south" by his desertion to the
confederate service, and in May, 1851,
he was dishonorably dismissed from
the rolls Of the United States navy,
and soon aiterward he was heard of
as an officer on the confederate iron
clad Merrimac,,
Keely's letter began: "As know
that everything from the field Of bat
tie Is priced by friends at home, in
close you paper which found among
other papers on dead officer after the
DAss'e ~ WILL serve 70 snow you TWO
'nlhgA flrs'' tna' 90 NOT forget
yoursei' OF your past Klndnesses
" me- 'eeona' 'nas some OF inc
omcs'ho'oesS uhuef fres'aent bucnan'
~ were reDois ~ heart. inns oincer
NY ocslaeo ol DAVIS ana IL saia 70 nave
oeeh iesaing part OF tne crew OF the
Merrimac 70 capture capt bradys
Datsery when we were OH from the
main pouy OF .ne army, l cannot at
tempt 70 describe the hghti all can
say 10 .has the sensation Is very pecul.
'ar ~ IL not rear, IL is ieeling OF
awe sucn ~ you ieel wnen IN neavy
ahunaers'orm WIN Vlv'a iigntnihR
nasninK SFounu you' Inns Is oeiore
you co"mence nrlnR hiter you gee
'he wora you lose III such ieeiing ana
your 1Ammer seems 70 ny Us you ioaa
anu lre'
nove o'teh wondered now they
managed IN 'ne smoae between the
she TWO ARMIES out' Lord bless YOU
you am 80 naturally ior tneir line OF
nre shd - coo'ly - you would ~ .
p'N' Inc most excit'ng feeling that
can 10 experienced 10 when YOU
gov sne oraer 70 'chargev ! cannot
describe 'ne ieeling. Did you everget
up Oh warm night 70 hunt mos
qultoes ana notice with what satisfac'
tion you smash one on tho wall with
the sole OF your shoeY This Is some
thing like the feeling with which you
give fellow'creature the bayonet on