davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
Ell OVO-LECITHINE BILLION
EN- LA NEURASTENIA

R. G. professor de la Universidad.
Neurasten ia cerebral, dolores en- la
nuca, fatiga al mas pequefo acto de
atencion, suefio entrecortado de pc
SadillaS. Ell enfermo habfa ensaya-
do sin exito alguno, diferentes me-
dicaciones. Tomo de un modo es-
pecial durante cinco meses, seis hue
4. vos crudos diariamente, y lego a
tornar haSta doce durante seiS Sema-
mas.
Ell enfermo tiene la impression for
NAL de no haber obtenido benefcio
alguno de este tratamiento, a pesar
de que Sc encontraba durante esa epo-
ca en- las mejores condolences higie-
nicas, puesto que trabajaba POGO,
hacia frecuentes paseos, etc.
TRATAMIENTO-El mes de Ma
yo de 1901, tomo el Ovo-Lecith inc BIZ
lion la dosis de Is centfgramoS al
d1a, y continuando despues con esta
medication, la mejora ha sido mani
fiesta. El apetito ha sido estimu1ado,
su peso ha aumentado de dos kilos
quinientos gramos y sus facultades
estan mas despejadas, trabajando con
mayor facilidad.
h. FL enfermO que eS notablemente
inteligente y sabe observarse muy
bien, ha hecho va conStar en- dos oca-
stones que algunas horas despues de
la ingestion de la Lecithina Sent1a
una excitacion f1s1ca 6 intellectual
muy fuerte, .cuya excitacion duraba
de catorce a diez ocho horas y era
seguida de TN corto periodic de de-
preSio
Por esta observation Sc puede yer
que la prolongada ingestion de huevos
frescos y cru,loS, este es, de Lecitina
fernando parte de combinaciones al
buminoideas, no ha prod ucido ning1n
resultado, mientras que la ingestion
del Ovo-Lecithine, separada de las
dichas combinaciones, ha jugado un
pape1 dinalnogenico que explica su
Influenza en- los fen6menos de nutri-
cion general.
0, en- otras palabras, Ell Ovo-Le-
cithine, fernando parte de combi-
naciones albuminoideas (como suce-
de en- el huevo) no es mas que un
alimento aislaoo y pLro, es un agen-
te medicamentoso.
A 10 dicho, af1adiremos que bajo
el punto de vista genesico, el Ovo
Lecithine presenta una accion de las
mas apreciables.
Esta accion parece que es ejerci-
da solamente en- los casos en- que las
fuerzas writes Sc encuentran debi-
litadas, principalmente en- los neu-
rastenicos y los desequilibrados por
sexceso cualquiera.
(Monchau-Beauchant).
Desconfar de las imitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16


Arroz japones de $4H AN por ex-
tremo de classes.
Arroz valenciano de S. a 5H por
extreme de clases.
AjoS de 80 cents. 4 50.
Bombones 50.
Becalao, $7A.
Sal del pals IS q 80 cents
Cebollas, $2A.
Garbanzos, SIS a9.
Ame1canas blancaslargas $6H. Blan.
cas- americans $3A a s..
Harina de trigo, $41s a 6,
Id. de malz $3.65 SIS.
Jamones, $SH 81.
Jabon Rocamora, $4.o5 a4.75. ameri-
cano $2Hy4A
Manteoa, $3.50 500 en- 4 y en- ca
jas de 81 10.
Mantequilla, $I4 a Is.
Pasta, del pals ~.
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
srroba So.
Papas americanas, $3.50 q 100
Tocino, $I4A a IS.
Tasajo $IoH.
Quesos. amers. 5 II PataGras $IS
Twas barril $I.75 2.
DEL PALS
AZUcAR.-Para ell consume.
Moscabado (claro) S. a4M.
De miel (claro) de $375.
Centrifuga (claro) I@ $5A.
Americana Ia $5M a6.
Almid6n, $3.
De Ponce de &A as.
Cafe corriente, $IIA II.
Ron 80 grades Cartier. a $50 cents
gallon.
Mafz, a s. qq.
Tabaco. nominal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Por la ofcina de Sanidad Sc ha en-
viado hoy los ofciales locales del ra-
mo la ordenanza circular sobre puestoS
de leche y establos, segt1n fue aproba-
da recientemente por ell Consejo Eje-
cutiuo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Fin Caguas fue sorprendida una ju-
gada a 10 prohibido, deteniendose uni
camente a 3 individuos por haberse
dado a la fuga II mas, pero cuyo
arresto Sc ha ordenado.
Sc ocuparon naipes y dinero en- di
cha jugada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
BiiivtGCa Sociological International

sIETE ENSAYOS e vol1menes) go. ......"......
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS q volumen)
PROBLEM AS SOCIALES CONTEMPORANEOS.. y.
LA DEFENSA DE LOS TRABAJADORES LA
JORNADA DE OCH0 HORAS Il volumen).
FILOSOFIA SOCIOLOGICAL U volumenl...
LEOPARDI LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e vo.)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO z voldm. ).... :.
LA EVOLUCFON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS e voldmenes) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDTN DE EPICURO. Il voIumen) -. ....
Ell FENIINISMO EN- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
LOS IDE ALEs DE La VIDA q voldmenes). ....
CONCEPTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
do SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
RAzAs "a ) sWPERfoREs sT5fFfS} Y EAzAs NFEMoREs.
0 LATINOS Y ANGLO -SAJONES. g vol). ).....
SARTOR RESARTUS. z voluuenes). ...... ......
Ell DESTINO DEL HOMBRE Il volumen).. zee.
LA CONCIENCIA CRIMINOSA Il volume ,>.....
LA CIENCIA DE LA EDUCAClON q voD .......
LA SANDAL SOCIAL LOS OBRERO G. voi)..
LA ANTROPOLOGIA CRIMINAL Il vol) E. ......
LOS NUENVOS DERROTEROS FEMALES. ....
MISTICOS SECTARiOS =. ......... :. .....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Hemos recibido Ell sumario mensual
de comercio correspondence a Sep
tiembre que publlca ell Negociado de
estadistica del Departamento de ira
bajo y comercio.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Han ingresado en- la carcel de San
Juan para cumplir prlsi6n los indivi-
duos Jose Mercedes Prieto Roman,
Emiliano Perez Rodriguez, Juan Con
zalez Rivera, Pedro Castro y Alfredo
Jimenez Osorio; en- sumario, Teofilo
Castro, saliendo en- libertad 6 por ha
Der cumplido sus condemns; en- la de
Aguadilla. 4 en- prision 1 en- sumario;
en- la de Mayagiiez, en- prision y II
ba1as; en- la de Ponce, S en- prisi6n y 5
en- libertad, y en- la de Humacao, q en-
sumario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
NOticias diVerSas

En- Rio Piedras Sc 'ha instalsdo un
casino bajo la presidencia del Licen-
ciado don Jose Janer y Soler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
de los mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Ell precio de cada Inca de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en- Ell
BOLETIN, vale solamente s cenravos,
Otras publicaciones cobran IoyIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
PRECl0S DE COMPRa

Cueros dulces, de Sr7 TX.
,5ebo de res, a $4H %.
Algodon $4H a5K.
Cocos SIS a Is millar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Ell doctor Romero, superintendent
de la Escuela P1a de niflos, de Santur
ce, corferencio esta mafIana con ell
Superintendent de Carload.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
ACCl0MEs

Banco Territorial . I5H SIG
Banco de Puerto Rico SIS & 20.
Banco Popluar a 71l SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

SEccI0N C0MERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvESIA
1 ,er recal6 procedente de New
York el vapor americana "Hugoma
con tr3nsito.
De New York vapor americana "Ca.
racas" con csrga y pasaje.
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE
Goleta "Carme1jta" de la Isla.
SALIDAs TRAvEsIA
Vapor americana "Hugoma para
la Isla con tranSito.
sAL1DAs cABoTAJE
vapor americana "Vasco" para los
puertos de su ruta.
oOZOEo GAN 1OGNAO
TRAvESIA
Andrew Adams, pendiente.
Foster Rice. descargando.
Rebecca Crowell, descargando.
Havilah, pendiente.
Caracas, descargando.
CABOTAJB
Corazon de Maria, pendiente.
Petra, Arroyo, Ponce y Maunabo.
Mayagiiezana Aguadilla y Maya
giiez.
Juanita, Fajardo y Vieques.
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
Carmelita, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Sc VENDE la casa ndmero 8S. de
la calle de SAN SEBASTIAN. Informa-
ran calle del Sol, n1mero "a. altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Anoche telegrafi6 desde Sabana
Grande ell cabo Negr6n que acompa
f1ado por Ell guardia Monte detuvo
aver tarde en- Ell barrio "Machuchal" 4
los esposos Modesto Vega y Eulalia
Aponte, heridos gravemente, ocupando
ell arma con que Sc hicieron y la rops
ensangrentada, disponiendo la con
duccion de los heridos en- hamacas
para ponerlos a disposition del Juez,
quien instruyo las primeras diligen-
cias
La causa de la reyerta fueron los
ceios. El practicante hizo la primera
cura por estar el medico de Sabana
Grande, ausente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Sc desea un encuadernador. Infor-
mes en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Cedulas laipotecaH-ias
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola s. a
$50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
Prigacimales articMuos

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, a los
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16

Segdn anuncio, Sc ha puesto a la
venta en- la librerfa del BoLETIN la
Ley Municipal con 81 APPENDICES, al
precio de SIS Ell ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-16
ALMANAQUE
B:HILLY=BHILLIERE
DE VENTH EN Ell
BOLETIN MERCHNTIL
OiCCIONARIOs.

OiCCIONARlOS.
Dcconaro 1ngsEspahol Espanong6 Ell mas complete
publcadO po M. e. r. Besley
Frances-Espaio Frances por Vicente
SALIVA
Dcconario Casteano Encop6dico por Campano
Dconaro EspanoIng6s Ing-Espano por Sva-Webser-
de Boso po M de Rivas, Espanongles Inges
Espanol con fndice y encuademac6n de pel
Dcconaro Bosilo F. NJ de Rvas, EpahOnges Inges
Espanol fDdice encuadeInac6n Tela
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

to have an instructive desire to remain with what
left and to be true their that extent,
until something turned up At this emancipation
proclamation was predicted How the idea Of emancipa
ton reached these hideaways in
all that deserted region is question. No wise
from the east their guided them; they
had sign that could be and enough
interpret for them if they yet when the day
that they free they all knew and understood
it, and that great multitude of freedmen with accord
rooping into the camp Gibson, with all his
earthly possessions in bundle handkerchief hanging
stick his shoulder, asking what they could do
make a living for themselves it sight and a wonder
TO all As months later three regiments black
their uniforms and bright musets marched
out of Gibson for the front to the of "John Brown
with chorus of GLORY Hallcluah" the of
these outcasts shining with radiant satisfaction
for they had found their something to do. Fred
Steel in whose command they fought reports that they
did splendid service.
As the progressed and Price, Van Dorm, Gano
and their cOnfedeates called elsewhere the raid
became less frequent life about camps
and general relaxation and inclination to dis
spation and decentralization followed Discipline became
with the officers and lax with the men, gambling
horse racing. and Sunday amusemens fun sway
living Added to this the host
refugees mostly women, who afraid go their
homes in the country Camped by, under the
protection fort delinquency
easily understood outside of border campaigns. 1t
about this while disqualification be reign
ing supreme that incident occurred though in nowise
connected with my work and interest but of which
involunarly part, that desire relate the story
"The Transformation of Parson Willie"
Across Grand river, three miles out the pra
rie, was a company men, with a number of
ing machines putting hay for the of the garrison
under the protection of three companies of soldiers
1t known the " Hay Camp and had 300
already In stack, A young from Topeka named
dan charge of this work owning interest in the
machines and being partner in the contract Jordan
close friend Mckee the post trader and he had his
with Mckee the store. going out early each
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

morning to his work. He of strong religious
convictions Methodist at home and away
we'll His bible his be forgotten
night He did not haunt his religion extensively. but
quietly along the tenor of his chosen way. with the
confidence of one who to be
it rest there
afternoon in October just before dark all of sud
den great cloud of smoke the Hay Camp"
accompanied by the sharp report of muskey the
eral uproar of engagement Gano with his Texas
ers had surprised the camp set fire to the hay in stack
destroyed the machines and driving handful
troops, all in panic the shelter The
yelling and shouting the throwing away of musets and
belts pulling off of Jackets and boots puugng
river for swim across, amid the rattle of musketry
through the woods the rabb of soldiers and artisans
all wild with excitement reached the bank "a part
of military life often but seldom mentioned.
Among those who Jordan.
completely exhausted from the excitement up
his loss of all the machines and all his labor
thought had best take him to of my spare
the agency, where he could quietly
sented When went in to him next morning, found
him restless. nervous feverish, sick a
chest of homeopathic remedies at his room, which
brought him. and he preferred be his doctor
humored him and left him to be quiet He feverish
and petuant wanted things that could not be had
and my task agreeable. He gradually
worse, and had the regimenal doctor
him. He took aside told me, Jordan is a
tremey sick man As he grew weak he seemed to realize
his condition and his talk all home but his faith
grew stronger as he grew weaker ana his constant re-
calling promises of scripture like drowning
reaching for life buoy called into his early
morning. he realized that his end and he had
"A request make. As bent him catch his whis-
pered words he held hand and said you have been
kind wifes sake let a Christian burial
send my body home when you can" That all he
could say An hour later threw the sheet his
his soul closed the had
| crept noiselessly out of the room my shoes my
hand reached the open front the piazza adjusted
hat and shoes and started the
Mckee 1t just sunrise Day just creeping
the misty mountain tops of the distant Ozarks. The
dag lstlessy the STAFF the solitary
paced back forth before headquarters. birds
there holding their morning solree, almost
stopped listen. awole Mckee; his opened the
back door; | found my way to his head and
found him sitting In bed Well. what's happened?'
he asked hurriedly. Mac" said l. Jordan dead"
greatly surprised grieved his language, though
orcef than scrpural but he expressed great
for the family, whom he knew well say
ing what shock It would be to them when | told him of
his request for Christian burial that poser
him "The idea OF Christian burial here he said how
could he expect such thing? insisted that 1t must be
done; that the promise had been made, and he
honor bound his friend to help carry that
promise The question how could 1t be done All at
once an idea to him. "Do remember" said he
that lank looking old galoot that drives that hay
and sells hay dressed in blue froc and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

down the slight slope and hurled them
selves into the thick of the fighting, des-
perate men on a vague, desperate end, but
young Frederic was praying to heaven that
he might reach Mackay.
For a little they progressed, so tiercely did
they fight. But Frederic's horse stumbled
beyond recall at a vicious cut and he was
unhorsed and stunned upon the ground,
Then, from exactly opposite the direction
OF the charge Mackay and his men closed
in, The valiant effort had failed and the
battle and the throne were lost. Almost
Immediately rain tumbled heavily from the
gray sky, and the battlefield became a sod
den horror. But the victors were talking
OF the mighty charge and searching for the
king
The fugitves of the losing side were flying
along every road under the pitiless rain,
Ten miles from the scene Of the battle a
peasant Knocked that night at the inn Of
the Three Brothers. A light showed from
above the door and Erica Of the inn called
out a question from the threshold, The
man looked up at the voice and she saw that
a rough black coat was buttoned tightly
around him.
II am cold, give me a fire. am hungry
give me food, said he.
lam for the king" called Erica. Who
are your"
81. too. am for the king" he said with Z
smile. " Let me in"
He followed her in and shook himself like
a dog as she set a feeble fire burning in th'
hearth. He watched her gravely as she
brought him food. She was pretty. Dl'
rectIy she had brought in bread he fell on /
like a famished man. Her dark eyes wer'
on him TIL he had finished, but when he hat
pushed his plate away and stretched ht
great legs before the fame she said;
Have you any news? 4 man came rid
ing by an hour ago and he said that th'
king had lost Is il truef'
Quite true. Are you sorryy Frederi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
By RALPH ROBERTS.

came back by the real bridge lower down
the river. Tonight the twisted tree was
slippery with the rain OF hours, and the
wind blew dead across the stream
Give me your hand" he said, looking
down at her.
The girl slid one foot six inches or so along
the black tree stretching in the dark, ana
drew 1t back, shuddering.
q am afraid" said she.
Come" he said gently. "This is the.
only way, Erica. Give me your hand"
- am afraid" she said again.
He bent down and lifted her lightly up,
making a sling Of his arms for her.
Keep still" he said, and then they were
on what is now called the Kings bridge
lie felt his way step by step, staring
straight into the black, stopping now and
then because Of the cruel wind. The girl
was biting her lips and the blood was run
ming from them so that she should not cry
out. Gently he put her down again on the
other side The strange happenings Of the
night and the danger Of tho dark crossing
had unnerved her and she was crying like
a child.
What is the matter, little one?' said he.
" II is all over now"
And called you coward" she sobbcd.
For a time he could not comfort her. A
distant light behind them grew and grew
into great flame ill the sky above was
reddened with the glow. Frederic's lips set
close together al the sight.
His voice was soft, and suddenly he threw
back his cloak. She started back 10 see the
uniform he wore.
/ was the king little Erica, but now
we are beggars both. Here Is a dead white
flower from those you threw me in the
city / could not keep it alive We are
beggdrs both Let us tramp the roads to-
a. thor you and J. Give me your heart"
said he.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

so l hear" said Erica. She added
They are going to search for the king, are
they not?"
He started.
" You heard my orders" he cried, and
now the hidden man could recognize the
voice.
Yes she replied Resting her hands
lightly on the table she said, calmly. A." You
are a dirty rebel
It was phrase Of her stubborn father
the innkeeper and it stung him so that he
sprang forward with laugh.
Il don't war with a woman, but you
shall pay me for that!' he cried. Erica
was struggling in his grasp when a strong
young hand pulled him away.
Let the girl 60 he said quietly.
The soldier dropped back at that voice
like a man attacked by bees.
Let US talk outside, said the other
Turning to Erica: - have business with
this gentleman. I shall be back soon"
And they went out Of the room together,
he soldier unresistiug, Recovering from
her wonder Erica ran to the door to fol-
low them. II had been locked on the out
side.
on the sodden triangle Of grass IN front
Of the inn the two men looked al one an
other. Then for the first time that night
one unbuttoned his rough cloak and showed
underneath the uniform of the King s
Guards. From a wound on the left arm
blood soaked through to the sleeve.
We have not much to say 10 one an
other, VIII YOU fight Mackay?"
But you are wounded, said Mackay,
the traitor, who had been brother 10 the
king.
Should / trouble much II I lose my
life?' answered the king, when my friend
Mackay has lost me the kingdom
S1-Nhle Erica Of the inn staid In a
y,r rr eNc..ow-n-. locked I'M he room
above the window of which looks 10 the
back Of the house, so that she could see
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

nothng-for a long time they fought there
Mackay and the king. Young Frederic was
desperate-for what had he to lose and
what had he to gain except revengeY
Yet there were times when, as he only
just managed to parry lunge Of Mackny's,
or only recovered his footing by the work
Of chance he thought Ct dark eyeded Erica
in the room above, and wished for sue
cessful issue on her account
Once Mackay had him in the arm.
The wounded arm, Mackay!' he cried
exultantly, and fought furiously again.
Then he slipped to his knee on the wet
soaked ground. Mackay, rushing blindly
in, found him up and ready as ever, and
having attack in his mind, had no way to
change his lunge into defense. Frederic
bent over him.
Forgive, forgivew cried Mackay, and
died: but already Frederic had forgiven.
When he unlocked the door Of the uppe
room the girl was amazed at his white face.
Her eyes questioned him.
Il killed him." said he, and now am
going You must come too, little Erica.
when they find their leader dead they will
be angry with this house. will walt III!
you are ready
She did not think to do anything but obey
But" she hesltated for moment, "
heard him tell his men TO guard the lodge 20
said she.
Then we must cross by another way"
he replied, and soon they went out together,
the inn all dark behind them, into the pour
ing rain.
The river was narrow, with great high
banks and III, bridge which was barred
ea.nst them was the only one for miles
But years before a huge tree had been
hacked AT again and again till II fell across
the st.sam OF three men who had tried
ra use % as a bridge Two had mi. sed the-
footing and fallen into the water beneath
The third had got safely across but he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

W " KNOWS, ne pdlu utdllA tHNuSll lOl
them when he learned that the
older men of his council, who had
long looked at his course with dsfavor,
had persuaded many of the people to re-
volt because of the lies which they poured
like water into the peoples ears, And so
young Frederic the king must fight for his
throne And encamped the armies lay.
Frederic was not afraid. The history Of
that battle shines from many pages, but for
this story you must know that there came
an hour in the Ions fight when young Fred
eric, who had been waiting with his guards,
conceived a master thing
Charge down" said he, into their very
middle break the center and then turn TO
either flank. My guards and | are not
enough Send Mackay to me, he has been
waiting my orders"
Maekay was, perhaps, Frederics dearest
friend in all the country, man OF about his
own age and they had long been brothers
in pleasure. in love in war on foreign lands.
1t may have been twenty minutes before
the messenger came galloping back to the
king and saluted with white face
Wel?" said Frederic.
SIR said the messenger In an unsteady
voice. " Sir" he stumbled again ana
stopped. with the kings eyes on him he
recovered himself. Mackay has taken his
men over TO the enemy" said he.
The next moment Frederic was hrm as
ever, and he turned to half face his guards
They read his face before he had said
word, and a great hoarse cheer came from
every man OF them, rolling and echoing
over green hills
You have heard" said Frederic. It
rests with YOU. for ] will not order you IN
this l would cast it all upon this throw
10 win or lose. VIII you charge with me ?
4 second time the great cheer came
erand,r than before. There were no guns
in Feliclta in those days, and they charged