The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-22

her In her own language. but saw a small silver
coin I pressed into her hand. and looking M
into nv eves threw her arms round nv neck.
and with her head leaning ON nv chest sobbed
slm,d.
Il had TO sbu, nv tent doors down TO preyen,
them really mobbinv me in their despair, and,
n put nv hand ont 10 drop a coin into some
one's hand who seemed in a more pitiabls state
than Others, e,ty more hands were thrust
through the ,pening. and I had 10 close every
hand | put something into for fear the money
should he snatcbed ont of IL Inv another starry
ing wretch. as frequently hammered,
And yet the patience Of the poor people
was wonderful. When | was not actually Civ
ing way money they would sit silent for hours
looking piteously at the tent to see II | showed
no signs OF coming out or reckoning to any
Of the worst cases TO come forward
The weather was bitterly cold In the morn
inRs, and they sat in the cold wind shiverinR
with their naked bodies till the sun warmed
them. MAY | be- preserved from seeing such
scenes OF misery again"
u oho"' ae'oun ! ~ p,'N'n uoaso'
AT noorh opiut vi oanha ros' mas d paiucu-
al nie'es' vi '""' vas "''"" p'''a'
''.e'' W u'ope' oo@ y VIM
oe'o'o NO ID, ,eao"e , Nv war 'eve, "a''
= "0 u" maN ~ ~. . a.n
~ a oonnoisso,r q, earlv french romance +"
A,or r,on,,on,,, hon thsv ,ods ~, % tho ton
th. ~,rg.n,o,s ma,b.nstioian- nrooaads.
-Tvo wan COM. nm 10 The Colon.l ,u..vs
No, vo,, s,rroundad. vn,,d he,,sr surr.ndsr {.
sor thav. ava ha.ds nonnad mr. IN tho grass
-
tha rido. . hupd-sd ward. abead .FiIes
about sallon,' wells the Adiutant. They dropped
him immsdiatslv
q 'e",e pos' .
,as' Vi my 'eo'Ioh . ! 'our ,en' rue III
n"'e' ' am =" /" '" ;. w
'no s,ouho, eNe,s"ne'e' u Nho'o "onN "''
u"'nns' a nVN'o ''o,' "
'mo roc . "nAp sosov .u1
an s""' "en, -. ~ -, =
,ou"u !" aAu .. 80 ,.'hp :.
nnuvo "or' ~ Wv W.
l .aih,a" -, -. 80 80 as...s ~. ;.
ayu., IT,, go .o,.,ns 10 a..
H~sn -, 49,, ,ho 49,.
. 49,. III. ,.na o.aario - a.r,.stva
- hna.a.n. han.non
10y - -a -, -, ass -t.r
a CIV uh,1na II -. daad ,an ~. al
GIN -" 49, ~ - -.
inoe' imih'''''e' '"'s"' ny WIZ o"' Vi
my sec'on'
The fire was slackening and We were haf a
mile away by then. and We looked round fo see
whether anybody was forming up. The plain
was dotted with men and many riderless horses
Everybody was yelling; When do we form up
You feel rather foolish when running away. Al
about one mile we formed up again. From the
rear and from the place We had come from and
from the river bed there came a noise as OF
thousands OF shipwrights hammering. Nine OF
our guns were captured; the remaining three
fired at intervals. My squadron was sent into
a depression on the LEFT OF the New Zealanders
Here we dismounted No. 3 OF each section
holding the horses) and went up as a firing
line, range 1900. i400 and 1900 yards. The
General passed. Ever been In such a warn
corner| SAYS he to the bugler. oh. yes, says
the little chap quite cheerfully and untruth'
fully. The General remarked. laughing. tha'
he hadn't. l felt sorry for him. and heard thu
newsboys shouting Another British disaster
and the Continental papers 'NoureHe defoit
des AnoLnts' Ydh' II was the greatest fur
out, barring the loss OF the guns and men. Fol
wa Wara not losing "a situation IF sfrataOip i'm,