davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
HEEF ANTED-

Female.
NEW-YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
so West 29th-st
CONVICTED BT THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
PLOYEES
Servants are in waiting from a. m. 10
p. m.
References investigated.
WANT Ed. D.-Tvpewrtter I'm law Office
Protestant girl preferred. salary S5
weekly; references required. Address
LE\OX Box T. Tribune Office
WANTED. A neat German girl as good
cook and TO dc a little housewor5 and
plain washing in small family in first class
apartment Call Monday or Tuesday, be-
tween and IL at 1Sl West 75th-st., F.
DAMROSCH. Carfare paid
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
LOST.

BANKBOOK Bankbook No s54.9l+
Of the Bowery Savings Bank is missing
The finder Is requested 10 return " u the
bank. If not restored before the 9Th day
Of May. 1900 application viii be made 70
the bank for a rev book
BANKBOOK No 277. .91S OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing
ANY person having a claim 70 il is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten days or submit To having said pass
book cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 2a2. .O54 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing.
Any person having a claim TO II is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten DAYS or submit 10 having said pass
book cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 323. s52 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing.
Any person having a claim TO II is hereby
called upon To present the same within
ten days or submit 10 having said pass
book cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 3l2. .2g2 Bank for
Savings, 2S0 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST T-Bankbook No. 554. .2O6. Bank for
menJ stopped Please return book to bank.
1IACHzSERr.
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working r-achines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ez-
changed GEORGE B. EDDY. 3sS Madi-
son-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

FTtzrsraId qss We. I-sh-s.
--- -
refsss1e~- a. - - go -.
GJn-ave and Z-sa-st
osi.r,r., rf--- -,1-ls,e. PROr,S-~ II ~
a4T 80 n-r- go
ss6 os.s.s s,....... o - -, IL lsal-
s,,,sJ,r,, .,.-,i----.-l. - ..,.s,-,.ss- ,x,-,t
hsl,--- -'-.1,e-. : ; - - s-y,>r--
ClJit aa. l-13g1,Igg-ats 5r HOUSE
.,,,si .Ss--..y. .N-.y yee',s cGC1vlv. -e ar
- - 90 -
4.'+''. -" ''H-f'r-- F''
-07-- --------,--- - --------- -.
cook OF ts8e washlrg home. CT % cut
gc.~lr-S- ~ -llT s,c 80. ~, "a Ms O.
COOK r-,-,s-t.r-.T d, ~ s-,,.,.~ -
-,-i,ir s--I - - -, ,,-
80 eh y ass ne1se-s S''sI- ~ z...nen-
~ -. ,..
= : y = =
I--0-- = - - -------------
.,.sg59-. ssg5S @ 70. u1ea,, poultry and game.
- = ~--aN-
COOE- - - - -
+Hs --,,,--e- ss-t - - :. = - s - -. ~.
birrs7f 1850. -. - 4, - - 1-s -
Cr.Cr- - - - -
-. -. - l's - ~ p-iSa,s my
~ "a =, 49, --,s-SS es - 20 -.
'-o--
COOK -. e.--.. -,-.-.--
-,-.,r go - 49,, - Z -.
$1,000 - 81. 49,, 49, 49,
f,ocr E,asra-,.s bs,i
C-0-- - ---~------ = - -
C97,,i-, - y = = .,--... - -
-, - -' -, -
81 lo--'eN-e- ''o "est
-7---- 7,-------7- ---------- - =
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-- 1'1 l.-l1. cl,4 o- co-n-sS
-. - - -. -.
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t- -, -. =. = a.. -. -
-. - -, Il - -- = : . -. = : s-5
-, -, ,a--,s,. - e-..,-- = -, .,--.I
Sr-r7 49, s---,lryo- Io1 F-ss- 5t-es-
- -
es-ant c-erxym8ns family. where there
are uothsriess children. pastors refer
encss Address y L. Tribune CfI.ci-
ei-i fe- Tere--I 56ussvv,r5,- ia ~o~lt
ard .aUn@r>ss- in small Ar1ericau family.
aQar-Tuent 7riy. wag-s So l.t'5 Avenus
~ near 7S-h-sr-
UCTSEEE PER-Nsddle a-ed Ar1e-f-
can wcrgan n country h1r-l - fTml.v;
references. WILBUR afE shave
area Iadv. a go. ca--rer. nssr -,fv -sf
erercss. apply lou East 1stE-st
n ShEty F;l< s,It-ey = young German
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

OLD BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
BOOKS bought Scr cash entire libraries
purchased: calls residences free. :. G.
RAINS 3S9 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

WORK WANTED.
APPLICANT experienced in profits depart
ment OF wholesale business, past year
handled credits and correspoL dence for
New-York factory; responsible position de
sired aged 50: married. g. J.. Box 20.
Tribune Office
ACCOCNTA Mt. auditor. opens End closes
books; adjusts complicated accounts
t-el balances: books written ap monthly
or oftener. reasonable terms II J.
CROCK DB. 2ca Broadway.
A YOUNG MA,S. single, residing with pa
rents educated penTUa-.. correspondent
business ana travelling experience neat
tactful seeks suitable position erpecta-
tiors moderate. 14S West i2Sth-st
YOUNG German man, about &c mar
ried and willing 20 work. wants situation
at anything. PETER SPITZFADEN, 4l0
East 75th-st,
BOY Q6l experienced IN ONCE work; hon
est. willing: excellent references. q. 4.
Box ID, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


N----------------7----- ------->---~---~----
i-FTRST CLASS new family hotel:
strictly drsproof; all the comforts and
conVeniences- delightful ROOMS fST single
men WITH HOT AND COLD WATER.
STEAM HEAT AND EJGCTRIC LIGHT.
for 81 PER WEEK UPWARD: cannot be
euua-led- references required. HOTEL
POLAND 5etn-st- and MaSison-ave.,
block from Central Park Entrance.
40 EAST 3sTEsT Large and small
rooms. with board; paTlor tining-roon;
rsfsrsnces exchanged.
IS EAST 10TH H-ST--Pleasant large. sec
ond floor furnished. conveniences; suita-
bic 1o- a party q permanent, refined gen
rlemer- references
l.-l5 GRAMERCY PARK-Beautlful
rooms IN Samuel = TiIden house; su-
Ds-.rr tzh.e-
3 EAST s1ST-ST--e-r-al location. SD
perior table, parl0r dining room; refer
e1ces
23D-ST.. Pa WES-.-Choics rooms. with
superior table board: reasonable; table
b0z-5ers
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD And POOL TABLES. new and
second hand. lowest prices: easiest terms.
MARX BROS. p Tlion Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NCBSE--By Wei educated Frsacn person.
thoroughly competent and trustworthy.
superior infa-.t nurse, rake entire charge
from bt--h. invaluable for delicate chilr.
has lived with sore or the 5es- New -Vc-k
families; highest references. SUPERIOR
I 90 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

COAL AND WOOD.

6Ek #EE Coal pockets, 2ss ". 5Oth-
EEf-ssi 81 Best quality Coal On.y.
-. Lets Telephone se7 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NURSE. attendant use-ui corIpanIon 20
gentleman; respectable young man, sdu-
Gated expe-ienced. hest city references.
Address I. E. F. care Of Mrs. 4. Z.
Waters AS West 5Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

COACHMAN CT SECOND AAy--Tnor-
oughly understands the care s-c mar
agemeat OF horses and carriages, careful
ertNer. strtct.y sober and honest. can 10
plain gardening; also wait on table. clean
silver VIII be found wiling and ohligil<:
East 236-s 81
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NURSE. E.-Cradr.ats. 10 years experience.
medical. surgical. excellent references.
JF,NKS. 6T5 East l6Gth-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

SE.-r,Guclted. reiisbIe French per
son. middle aged, competent - taIs=
entire charge Cf .lfaut rom bfrrh or hary
Cu1 0f arms. uhCF0uEhiy ul1erssancas srei-
fetal feeding years sE1c-t exec. best ,-frv
references CONSCIENTIOCS. Box 20.
/ ceG Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

VaLET.-By thoroughly experienced Eng
lish valet and travelling servant 70 gen
tlerIan or party going abroad; knows Paris
and Continent: personal Eew-Yc refer
erces; disengaged- II. care RansCn. 0sS
etH-ave,
VALET or visiting valet, speak nR French
English best reC1rln1sr Ga-fon. Address
3 NJ Box Ia4 l.242 BrOadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

GROOM-By young man, English. -;
good ali around stable groom, can take
full care horses ard young stock. harness
and carriaSes; country preferred, good ref
erences. DAWEINS. care OF Cross. 1905
Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

nee, OH OF ENTITY C4tEk, OF cDtitEtoTt uc-
curate hgurer; good penman; excellent
reference and experience. RAPHAEL
MICHAEL III East 5th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 20 wishes position with
surveyor OF civil engineer for work IN
the held: willing 20 start al anything.
MADISON. B2 Contra Place Brooklyn.
you Nc cclored man wants place as Gle
vator man. butter or drive for a doctcr.
Call or address LEWIS. i01 West 74th-st.
YOUNG MAN. ~ married. wishes work
Al anything: understands horses; careful
driver: IL months reference from last
place. Address GDO. 6ORGES. 52s East
loth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NURSE Canadian. desires position m
mothers help. companion and nurse %
invalid lady CT gent. .enaan- MISS STAN
LEY. $50 z ison-st-- Peterson y J
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

HOCSENORk--Ey cc-0-ei woman gen
eral huCSewCrS o. a. lluIdrass. sleep
home SOMERSET l. Wssr 136rh-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NJ RSE- -EGucated North German. ex-
pertelCed thoroughly c1mceseuI. entire
charge small children. references y. y.
81 sutton Place
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

GAR RDENER Single. is good vegetable
gardener, good reference as 10 ability
trust worthy. understands stock and al
things about sentlsuan's place. Address
VI r Box p 1at2 Broadwav
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

GARDENER. .--Gs-rnan. saEef -; SINGLE.
thoroughly capable 10 take care OF gen
tleman's place. good vegetable grower
care OF flowers. lawns. roads. &c good
mixer: reference. G. L. Box -, Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Spring Resorts.

MASTER ATTRACTIONS
- AZ Hotel de Vie City. Elaborate dinner
UNIQUE menu amid superb decorations. Music
renowned Bohemian Serenaders. annual
s,rofnenaGe Bal. Easter Night, Write
ior rooms nov and illustrated Booklet
HOTEL DE WILLIE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
HOW twain introduced Haw1ey


"Only once did Mark Twain appear
in public as a political speaker" says
Will M. Clemens in Ainslee's. "As a
conscientious Republican in his politi-
cal preferences Mr.. Clemens took an
active interest in the presidential cam
paign of 1880. While visiting in Elmi-
ra, N. Y, in the fall of that year he
made short speech one Saturday
night. introducing to Republican
meeting General Hawley of Connecti-
cut In the course of his remarks Mr..
Clemens said:
General Hawley is a member Of
my church at Hartford and the author
of Beautiful Snow" Maybe he will
deny that. But l am only here to give
him character from his last place. AS
q pure citizen I respect him, as per-
sonal friend of years l have the warm
est regard for him, as a neighbor
whose vegetable garden adjoins mine,
why-why, l watch him. AS the au-
thor of Beautiful Snow" he has added
q new pang to winter. He is a square,
true man in honest politics, and must
say he occupies mighty lonesome po-
sition. So broad, so bountiful is his
character that he never turned tramp
empty handed from his door, but al
ways gave him letter of Introduction
to me. Pure, honest, incorruptible, that
is Joe Hawley. Such a man in politics
is like a bottle of perfumery in a glue
factory-it may moderate the stencil,
but it doesn't destroy it. haven't
said any more of him than would say
of myself. Ladies and gentlemen, this
is General Hawley.'"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

He 4.GSzk1erS.
The man M4o asks questions and in
lists on their being answered is ia
nilIar presence at all party meetings.
He is known as the heckler. The speak
er is not allowed to disregard him. If
statement Is disputed, it is the ora
tors place to make it good. Any mem
Der of the audience may rise to his
feet and shout out a contradiction
whenever he feels like it, and by the
custom of English public life the
speaker is expected to make some re-
ply on the spot.
Mr.. Chamberlain was always dan
gerous man to cross In debate, but the
personal feeling against him was so
bitter for years after his withdrawal
from the ranks of the separatists that
many an unhappy man was driven to
tilt against his shield. 1t was delicious
to watch Mr. Chamberlain's handling
of the situation. He would pause when
the interruption grew serious and give
the heckler q chance to make himself
well heard. "Now If you will allow
me I will ask that gentleman to get
upon chair that we may all have the
pleasure of seeing him." A dozen anx-
ious hands would hoist the objector in
to unwelcome prominence. Now,
SIR" came the clear, passionless voice,
twill you kindly speak up? should
be sorry if any one missed what you
have to say"
The heckler, now quite unnerved,
would stammer out something, and
Mr.. Chamberlain, listening with ma
licious smile, would quietly readjust
his eyegIass and, turning to the au-
dience, fling out a reply-cool, cutting
and MISUNDERSTANDING Brooks in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
''and give her my best wishes for her

"and give her my best wishes for her
happiness and my farewell"
That was the last of the strange,
one armed man, and no word of him
ever passed Una's lips save when she
thanked me for procuring his release.
Who was he? Whence did he come
Where did he go? What was he to
Una Howard?
/ have searched far and wide for
the answers. From the Atlantic to
Pacific, on rail and on river, on land
and on sea, have l followed this man,
but can never overtake him. / have
now given over the search, and once
more follow Una, the same beauti-
full, fascinating Una Howard.
In a quiet little village in old New
Hampshire 1 spent summer month.
Among the rubbish that filed the old
farmhouse attic 1 found a pile of vii
lage papers, printed years ago, and
now my search is over.
"On the 18th inst, by Rev. John H,
Bert Howard to Miss Una Defoe, all
of S.
while the people were leaving the
church an officer arrested the bride
groom on a charge of murder. He
escaped during the night and is still
at large. The beautiful bride is pros
trated by the blow, but every attention
is paid to her by our townspeople, and
hopes are entertained for her recov-
cry"
read no further. knew enough.
My questions were now answered.
Poor, faithful Bert Howard!- Philadel-
phia Item.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
When Kiss Was valuable.

The practice of kissing the hands
was instituted by the early Roman rul'
ers as a mark of subsection as much as
one of respect, and under the first C@
sars the custom was kept up, but only
for time. These worthless conceived
the idea that the proper homage due tc
their exalted station called for less ia
miliar modes of obeisance, so the priv
lege of kissing the emperor's hand was
reserved as a special mark of condo
scension or distinction for officers OF
high rank.
Roman fathers considered the prac'
tice of kissing of so delicate a nature
that they never kissed their wives in
the presence of their daughters. Then
too, only the nearest relatives were al
lowed to kiss their kindred of the gen
tier sex on the mouth, for in those
days, as now, kissing was not mere
arbitrary sign, but 1t was the sponta
neous language of the affections, espe
cially that Of love.
Under the Romans if lover kissed
his betrothed before marriage she In
herited half of his worldly goods in the
event of his death before the marriage
ceremony, and if she died her heritage
descended to her nearest relatives
Frank H Vizetelly in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
Tnme ocean niraa.

The tameness of some of the ocean
birds at Santa Catalina, Cal, is re-
markable as well as interesting. Ev-
cry day a fisherman in his Venetian
boat with lateen sails brings in his fish
and cleans them on the beach, and this
is an open invitation for the gulls
which approach within a few feet OF
the fisherman and fight for the rejec-
tamenta of the catch. Beautiful birds
they are, with harsh and discordant
tones. At night they roost on the
wharf and boats and are extremely
tame-in fact, so tame are some of the
diving birds here that they at times
interfere with the fisherman, this be-
ing especially true of the looms. They
float gracefully upon the water, occa-
sionally thrusting a long, snakelike
head beneath it to note the location of
the food supply, then disappear, to be
seen again darling here and there,
now rushing into a school of sardines,
swapping up the small fry or turning
from it to course along the sandy bot
tom, 80 feet or so below.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

An old Scotsman, Andrew Leslie by
name, always rode on a donkey to his
work and tethered him while he Ia
bored on the road or wherever he might
be. 1t was suggested to him by a
neighboring landowner that he was
suspected of putting the animal to feed
in the fields at other peoples expense.
"Eh, laird, could never be tempted
to do that, for my cuddy Wilma eat
onything but nettles and thistles."
On subsequent occasion, however,
the laird, while riding along the road,
saw Andrew at work, his faithful beast
up to the knees in one of the laird's
clover fields feeding luxuriously.
Hello, Andrew exclaimed the
laird II thought your cuddy would
eat nothing but nettles and thistles."
aye, aye" was the response, "but
the brute misbehaved the day. He
nearly kicked me over his head; SO
put him in there just to punish him."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
Ru,lt That Why.

Mr.. Bryan's paramount issue" this
year is to organize a stable government
in the Philippines, which is what the
administration intends to do as soon
as it can; then to give it independence
that is, to clothe with all the attributes
Of a sovereign nation a miscellaneous
mixture of Tagals, Macabebes, 1g-
orottes, Sulus, Mestizos, Chinese and
others of the sixty odd tribes inhabiting
the archipelago, part of whom are Mo
hammedan, part Christian, part saw
age and pagan, including an uncurbed
right to cut each others Threats or
declare war on foreign nations as the
spirit might move, and to place over
this conglomeration Of independent"
firebrands an American protectorate
pledging the United States to do its
foreign fighting for it.
Four years ago his paramount hob
by was that if the United States would
take At cents worth of silver and stamp
one dollar upon it the world at large
could be forced to accept that dollar
as equal to 100 cents worth of gold.
In other words, he wanted to declare
an American protectorate over an in
dependent coinage scheme for making
one dollar out of less than half dol
lar, in the haIlucination that the great
world of trade would meekly accept
the inequitable issue, pocket it's losses
and say nothing, and he was so deeply
imbued with the practicability of this
plan that he predicted every conceiv-
able species of disaster if the country
should reject 1t. Not one of these
predictions, by the way, has been full
filled.
If he should be in serious promi-
nence four years hence, which we
doubt, it is safe to guess that he will
then have ready for verbal paramount
ing some new conceit equally as vi
sionary and impractical, for he is built
that Way.-Scranton (Pa.) Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
BafdnesA.

1t has been found on study OF 300
cases of loss of hair that badness pre-
walls most with unmarried men, which
is contrary to the general belief. The
worries of the bachelor may be fewer,
but they are more trying to the scalp
than are the multitudinous cares OF
the man Of family. Most bald people
are found to lead indoor lives, and al
most all of them belong to the intel
lectual class. Usually the loss OF hair
begins before the thirtieth year. In
woman it usually constitutes a gen
eral thinning; in men 1t affects the top
of the head. Diseases that affect the
general nutrition Of the body are like
Iy to thin the hair. Heredity Is
factor. If one has baldheaded an
cestors, all the drugs of the pharma-
copnia will not bring out flowing locks.
-Argonaut.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04
rhe rroposed E.tra sesslon.

If Bryan should be elected, and If a
Democratic house should be elected,
and if Bryan should convene congress
IN extraordinary session in March, 1901,
to haul down the American flag in the
Philippines, and if Bryan and Demo-
cratic congress should be able to do
that shameful thing
Does any human being believe that
the same Bryan and the same Demo-
cratic congress would not use the same
extra session to haul down the gold
standard and to haul up 10 to 1, or at
least to attempt to do that shameful
thing2
Imperialism is paramount only to
cover the paramountcy of 16 to 1; to
cover it until time and opportunity
shall arrive.-New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

The new reporter, in his story of the
wedding, wrote, ''The floral display
stretched from the chancel rail to the
doors of the church"
The city editor, in mild manner, as
is the custom of city editors with new
reporters, suggested:
Couldn't you have used a better
word than stretched? Say the floral
display nodded or 'twined' or some
thing like that-some word more sug-
gestive Of flowers"
"'Stretcked is all right replied the
new reporter, with the stubborn cour-
age of a realist. "The decorations con
sisted of six rubber plants, and they
had to stretch to go the distance. p
Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-04

last few living FederaIs came nmpIng
Orders, orders, orders And yet he
felt himself a murderer. More Confed-
crates had fallen, but the force was yet
strong enough to hold the gap. If he
could not carry 1t, he would be dis
graced. Like the brave man he was,
he took the one way out of it. At high
noon the column was formed again,
and the brigadier put himself at the
head Of it. Officers groaned and pri-
Yates murmured to see him there, but
he was firm. He led in the dark-he
was the first to reach the wall-he
mounted 1t and cheered his men in the
fight which won 1t. But when 1t was
Confederates retired less than half a
mile to third wall. Two days had
passed, and yet the Federals had not
broken through. Then another brigade
came marching up, and there was an
other brigadier to take command. He
saw the situation as the dead general
had seen 1t, but he had less feeling.
Column after column was formed up
and dashed against that third wall and
driven back, but In the end he won. 1t
was 20 lives for one every time, but
under his orders he could have doubled
the sacrifice
At dusk on the evening of the third
day the last Confederate infantryman
had passed the gap on his way to the
Potomac, and the head Of the column
was in Pennsylvania. Lee had played
his card and won. Not a gap had been
carried, and the news Of his where
abouts had come from other sources.
There was a last stone wall in Thor
oughfare gap. Behind it 100 Confed-
fieldpieces were useless for the want
of ammunition, and their muskets were
alone to be depended on. AS the sink
ing sun filed the ravine with deeper
gloom 500 Federals made a last charge.
They had to tread the dead under foot
to do it. That was the fourth charge
Of the day, and it was checked as the
others had been. 1t simply meant
more dead and wounded to choke that
narrow way. Hundreds had been
dragged out, but hundreds still re-
manned. When night came down, so
men with powder stained faces, who
had scarcely broken their fast or closed
their eyes for 20 hours, silently march
ed out of the gap and headed for the
north in the wake of the invading
army. There was no colonel, no cap
tains, no lieutenants. A sergeant CON-
manded the remnant. and his COM
mand was:
"Out of hill and into Pennsylvania
-forward-marchg"
And when the long night had passed
and daylight come again the Federals
found the stone wall undefended and
clambered over it and ran to the mouth
Of the gap to shout to each other:
"Lee has passed, and we are too
Iatep'