davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Six room house Nearly
new and in good shape. Good location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
MlscELLANEoU

Typewriters-All makes. all prices.
Slightly used and rebuilt typewriters
are our speciality Genuine bargains
II guaranteed typewriters. Shipped
anywhere on approval, Write for bars
gain list. B. F.. Swanson Co. 10
Fifth street, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

For Sale-White Plymouth Rock
eggs, from my prize winning stock,
s1.00 per 10. Prices for incubator eggs
a matter of correspondence. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Gus j. Weber, 607
Woodbury. street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

For Sale - Five Scotch topped
Shorthorn bulls, from is to 20 months
Of age; all dark red. Also Scotch herd
bull. M. Richeson, R. F. D. 8, four
miles south of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted To correspond with
widow lady past middle age, object
matrimony. intend to live in Mar
shalltown H. H, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted - Common laborers Gamer
ican.) Wages 171a cents per hour
Northwestern States Portland Cement
Co.. Mason City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted - Good barber, $12, hal
over SIS. Bonyaia & Sickle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted-Person to travel i'll home
territory; salary $3.50 per day and ex-
penses. Address, j. A. Alexander, l25
plymouth Place, Chicago, I'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted-Girl for general Ioasework.
Mrs. j. NJ. Stone.street, So1 South Sec
ond avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Wanted - Dish washer; good wages.
Henry Sundell, 81 North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

For Rent My residence at 615 West
Main street, after May Is. Call on !.
G. Hollingsworth, over 51Os East Main,
street. Geo. W. Beasley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

Lost - Small pocketbook containing
S. bill. Finder leave at this Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-14
PoWstanie Z grobu.

Wybitny fabrykant VIM. "a.
2 Lucama, NC. opowia-
da bardzo osobllwe doswiadczenie.
powiada: .,Po wzieciu mnlej nil
try butelki Electric Bitters, czuje
sic jakobym powsts} z grobu. Mo-
ia s}abos6 jest choroba Brighta v
stopniu cukromoczu. Wierzy}em
%zupe1nie IL Electric Bitters wyleczy
:mnle trwale, poniewaz zatrzym,ast}loc.
niepcrzadek watroby pecherza,
.ktdre ~sprawia}y mi k}opot przeAl
wiele lat" Gwarantowane przez
M. J. Kowalewskiego, aptekarza.
.Cena tylko SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-14

noWicie v tel opuszczone
.czesci kopalni j zaopatrywa-
j zywnoscia, dop6ki bez ma
.razenia sic ma niebezpieczeh-
.stwo nie bedzie m6gl odje-
chad do Europy.
(Ciag daisy nastapi). \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-14

czac, . Benjamin zapytai,
Ola czego ME postepuja dale.
Tomasz 2 cicha wysz,teptt'aa'::
mic mozna". Czul sic tax
oslabiony zawgodem, jakiego
|dozna}, ]. ; zs ;nogi pod MIN
1drzaly; usiadl vice ma ka~
mieniu i przyciagna} ku So
bic brata. Benjamin usiadil
przy Tomaszu, ale jakkolViek
trapiony wielkim niepoko-
LEM, rzekl, pocieszajac go:
Tomaszu, ME trat Cd
wagi, gorzej byloby, gdyby
to nieszczescie spotka}o tylko
z pas: Jabym chcia1
bye tym jednym, DO mama
ME przezy}aby, gdyby6my
|otaj zgineli.
Poczciwi chlopcyl dotad
ami jednej Icy ME uronili
mad swojem nieszcze6ciem.
Lecz ma wzmianke O swej
matce, obaj zaczeli p}akac,
tak, il przez kilka minut W
ITEM p%odziemiu rozlega}' sic
Cjedynie place i narzekania.
Pierwszy przesta} p}akac TO.
masz. Jzu1 on dobrze, jaka
ciazy ma MIN odpowiedzial-
nose "a calo6c i bezpiecze6-
stwo brata. Wiedzia}, re inn
kto wiecej place, tenn: bar
dziej sic os]abia j tenn mniej
Jest .zdolny do c7ynu, oraz,
ze i'm mniej dozwala pokona6
sic nieszc;zze56tciu, tenn. pewniej
liczyc mole ma ocalenie.
Nadto czu} dobrze, ze obo-
wiazkiem jego, jake starszego
brata, by}o udawac W obec
mlodszego weso}o6c ,odwa-
ge; otar} vice Ivy, pokona]
przsBtrach i zacza} uspoka-
ja6 Benjamina. TAX postepu-
LAC, sam nabiera} odwagi i q
Gala moca postanowi1 meznie
znosic to, co jch czeka}o.
- Bog widzi mas W tel
kopalni tax samo, jak mas
widzia&, kiedy5my byli ma
powierzchni ziemi - rzekl
Tomasz }agodnie do Benja-
nina - Boze! dopom6z nam
tax, jak nam i tam ~dopoma-
gales. Bye moze. il dobrzy
ludzie W tel chwili pracuja
mad odgrzebaniem tej tajem:
nicy.
To powiedziawszy, Tomasz
postanowi} obejrzec ca}v OBJ
SCAR, do kt6rego rozciaga}o
Isle zawalenie, ably sic pre-
lkonac, czy ME znajdzie ja-
kiego otworu, przez kt6ry
moznaby sic dostac ma po-
wierzchnia ziemi. What tedy
zn6w Benjamina "a 1eke i
po2rowadzii poma}u przez
=, ,t, komOrv T,ocz
niestety, wszedzie odlamy
ska{ i kamieni leza}y szczel-
ME jedne ma drugich. Wszak-
ze, przypatrzywszy sic do
brze jednej komorze, ujrza}
v potowie wysoko6ci waskie
.,rzejScie, dostateczne ola
.htopca tel co on =wysoko6ci.
|Pusc,l vice reke. Benjamin.,
.drapai sic ma obok stojaca
E,I,. orro md1;} 10 " q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-14
*Brat ociemniafYi
8
(Ciag dalszy).

Tomasz pochylil sic mad
MIN, o6wietli} Tampa jego
oblicze, a " tel chwili ociem-
nia}y chlopiec, o~tworzywszy
powieki, gleboko odetchna1,
nastepnie poruszyl rekami
i usilowal powstac, wyma~
wiajac cichym g}osem: TO
maszu".
- Czy6 skaleczony Benja.
mimic? - zawolal Tomasz z
czu}o6cia.
Sam ME WIEN. Co to
bylo Tomaszu? Zdaje mi sic,
ze sic sklepienie zapad}o.
- Czy mozesz powstac?.:.
czekaj... d%opomoge ci.
Benjamin powsta}, widocz-
ME otrzymal tylko nieznacz-
ne obrazenia. Obaj ch}opcy,
dzieki ustepujacym pod ich
naciskiem wrotom, opr6cz
kilku si1c6w i lekkich ska
lecze6, wyszli togo strasz~
nego wyda rzenia prawie bez
zadnego szwanku.
- Czy masz lampe, To:
maszu -rzekl Benjamin.
- W}a6nie ia zualaz}em
- odpowiedzia} zagadniety
- podaj mi reke, p6jdzmy
do domu.
Wziawszy Benjamina "a
reke, Tomasz zwr6ci} sig ku
:wyj6ciu, lecz postapiwszy
>kilkadziesiat krok6w, ujrza]
je zatarasowane cd cory do
do}u od}amami ska1 i wiel.
kich kamieni. By}y to skut'
hi zawalsnia, kt6re W jednej
ohwili oddsieliio ich cd mu.
Ia i woz6w. Musieli szu kat
innej drogi.
- P6jdzmy tedy = rzek]
Tomasz, zwr6ciwszy sic "
inna strone. .Poczem o6wie.
tla1 6wiat}em lampy kilka
galeryi, schodzacych sic W
tenn miejscu, lecz niestety,
przekona{ sic, re i one by}y
zawalone.
- P6jdzmy do starego ko-
rytarza, prowadzacego do 0.
puszczonych kom6r - rzek}
wreszcie Tomasz. Clos jego
by1 drzacy, niepewny, a
straszne przeczucie trapif go
pocze}o. Wiedzia}, re je6li l.
stotnie zawali}o sic sklepie-
ME, wznoszace sic ponad o.
piu1szczonemi komorami, co
by}o bardzo prawdopodobne,
to ME pozostawa}o ola Mich
zadnego ratunku, zadnej ma
dziei ocalenia. W tvm razie
los ich byfby gorszy, niz
sama smierc.
Ch}opcy, trzymajac sic "a
rece, weszli W .korytarz, o.
str6znie postepujac. po sto-
sach wegli, jake cze6ciowo
tamowa'v wvj6cie; pr:zeszli
ca}y rad opuszczonych ko
NOR, poza kt6remi grunt. by}
r6wny, w,reszcie znalezli sic
i tn W obec odlam6W slka;t,
tanqjacy::h= dals1a d !! !" 8
Wtem Tn'nasz :a' 'l z .helku.
:.jeszcze .jedna ggarsrya IL Mo- y"
tas.drogasiest swobodna my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-14

0# 9sss2#S53 ~ w 81 - SSSHEs 49,
- ------ 49, ------- -- --------- ---
.znaidowa}, ME znalazl pO,mnliiee-
dzy zawalajacemi ia sk;a ll! 3
zadneej szczeliny. Pom i11''
|odwagi, jaka sobie przylz2'ee s
kali zachowaf, os}ably ma du.
|chu powr6cil ta samna droga
do miejsce, ma kt6rem po-
|zostawil Benjamina.
Me znalazlem zadnveooo;
wyj6cia 49, rzekl do brata Z
udanym spokojem. Chfodlz,
p6jdziemy znowu do wr6t.
To rzek1szy, wzia} 50 z ;l1t
WI. "a reke i prowadzif dalej;;
lecz kiedy przechodzif do
Ijednej 2 nastepujacych ko-:
NOR, ~niezmiernie siezdziwi1,
ujrzawszy " odleglo6ci a-
kie6 swiate}ko. w tel same]
lchwjli ociemnialy ch}opiec.
uslysza} stapanie " oddali.
- Kto6 idzie, Tomaszu
rzek} on do brata.
Widze lampe : odpo-
wiedzia1 Tomasz leczaatnite.
wien, ktoby to by} Kiedy'
poprzednio przechodziiem
przez move komory, nikogo
ME by}o, a wien dobrze,
re wszyscy robotnicy wyszli
przed Mani.
L ~ ' r. '. . f-t..' - '-os- - 2'f.t h.#.#%S J.. Il
To rzek}szy, obaj ch}opcy
zatrzymali sie.: Dostrzezone
swiatlo coraz bardziej sic
zblizafo. W1eszcie ku wiel-
kiemu ich zdziwieniu, To-
masz W zblizajacej sic pc.
staci pozna4 Jak6ba Rennie,
VII. GENIE E
- Co tn robicie, ch}opcy?
= zawo1a} Jak6b, ujrzawszy
ich prey 6wietle swej LAM
Ipy. - Czy to ty :Tomaszu, 2
ociemnia}ym bratem? Wielkfe
nieszcze6cie was. spotka1o, a
r6wnie wielkie i wasza mat
ke.
Tomasz ma same mysl, &e
on i Benjamin zostawali te-
raz. W zupe}nej mocy tego
olbrzyma, do kt6rego ukara::
mia tax wiele sic przyczyni},
postrada1 Gala swa odwage.
Lecz kiedy us}ysza} s1owa
lego pe}ne iagodno6ei i wsp6}-
czucia, przestaf sic lekac i.
got6w by} pojednac sic 2
przestepca, jake towarzyszem
niedoli.
| Tomaszu - rzek} pc
cichu Benjamin - poznajet
ten gfos; to ten sam czfo-
wick, kt6ry tax. 1adnie ze|
NINA rozmawia} W dniu EMO
wy.
Poznaje was, chlopcy
= rzek{ Jak6b bardzoj
|dobrze was sobie przypomi~
nam = a potem zwr6ciwszy
sic do Tomasza, doda1 !
czy obejrza}e6 Gala grantee
za1omu, CIV znala2les jaki
otw6r?
Me - odrzek1 Tomasz
- niema zadnego. otworu,
przez kt6ryby sic przecis-
nae mona.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

1429- Siege of Orleans relieved.
1547-Charles V. defeated the Protest.
ants at Muhl5erg.
1896 Warenstein defeated Mansfield at
Dcssau.
1929 Peace treaty signed at Susa, end
ing war between France and Eng
land
1862 Connecticut's famous charter
granted
1866 Great plague of London began.
1901 First Issue of the Boston News
Letter, first American newspaper.
1907 French and Spanish defeated the
English, Dutch and Portuguese
forces at the battle of Almanac,
Spain.
171G British Parliament passed the
Septennial act.
1863 Wilkes committed to the Tower Of
London.
1902 Pelletier, a highway robber, first
executed by the guillotine.
1S49 Political riots in Toronto and
NIontrea, over the rebellion losses
BILL
Postage stamps first issued in
Canada.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria, married TO Princess Elizabeth
of Bavaria.
1862 Confederate forces withdrew from
New Orleans.
1S7-War began between Russia and
Turkey.
1S79-Priace Alexander Joseph of Bat
tenberg elected Prince of Bulgaria.
1SS4-Fire destroyed the great mercan-
tile establishment of Messrs. White
ley in London.
1889 New York City began three days
celebration of the centennial OF
President Washington's Inauguration.
1S91-Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle in
Brooklyn formally opened.
1892 Hurricane at Maurtius destroyed
1000 lives.
1894 Coxey's army arrived at Washing
ton, d. c.. Earthquake near Athens,
Greece; DOT lives lost.
1S95-Russian, German and French gov
ernments protested against the ac-
QUESTION of Chinese territory by
Japan. The Alliance affair with
Spain settled by the latter giving
ample satisfaction.
1S97--Princess Victoria, daughter Of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, born
-. Log of the Mayfower transfer
red from British possession to the
American ambassador at London.
1900 Miners riots at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
1900-United States Senate denied adj
mission to Matthew Quay, who had
been appointed by the Governor of
Pennsylvania Hull and a part of
Ottawa, Canada, destroyed by fire.
1901 PRECEDENT Mckinley received the
Cuban commissioners.
1903-Andrew Carnegie donated 100000
to Tuskegse Institute, Alabama.
1904 Labor party came into power in
Australia.
1906 international exhibition opened at
Milan, Italy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

procured at the cottage, and thither they
both proceeded.
Colonel Wellmere ~ cried young
Wharton in establishment, as they enter
ed. has the fortune of war been thus
cruel to you also?-but you are welcome
to the house of my father"
Mr. Wharton received this new guest
with the guarded coution that distin-
guished his manner. and Dunwoodie left
the room to seek the bedside of his friend
Ever thing here looked propitious, and he
acquainted the surgeon that another pa
tent waited his skill in the room below
The sound of the word was enough to set
the doctor in motion. and, seizing his inn
plements of Office. he went in quest of
this new applicant.
Sir" cried DIR. Sitgreaves, on enter
ing the parlor, addressing himself to the
only coat of scarlet in the room. Il am
advised you are in want of my aid. Where
are you hurt, sir? What, is it then this
scratch in your shoulder? In what man
ner might you have received this wound.
sir.''
"Frcm the swcrd OF a rebel dragoon."
said the colonel, with emphasis.
A-fCn thV SChNaV OCNtSC jim
gleton would not have h-eathed on YOU
SO harInlessiy." He tcok piece of stick
ing plaster from ais rocket and applied
il to the par. ''lnere. sjr, that will an
swer your purpose. and l am certain il
is all that is required of me-"
What do you take TO be my purpose.
then. sir?"
ITO report yourself wounded in your
dispatches" replied the doctor, with great
steadiness.
Very extraordinary language" NUT
tered the Englishman.
Dunwoodie fingered in front of the cot
tage. after he paid his parting compli-
ments, with an unwillingness to return.
that he thought proceeded from his solicit
tude for his wounded friend. His blood
had ceased to flow with the impulse ere
ated by the battle. The stern expression
of his eye gradually gave place TO look
of softness: and his reflections on the
victory brought with them no satisfac-
ton that compensated for the sacrifices
by which il had been purchased. While
turning his last lingering gaze on the
Locusts, he remembered only that il con-
tanned all that he most valued.
Ito be continned.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

Why people get divorce seems to be
a question hard to answer, and very
different are the opinions of different
people. A Chicago professor thinks
that bad cooking has much to do with
it, and advises the study of domestic
economy as a preventive. Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery. who wants women to
vote, says: I'll temper is at the root
of divorce. Men and women are not
so vicious as some people think. Impa-
thence causes more divorces than inn
morality" She tells story of visit
ing in Pittsburg and hearing the lady
of the house ask if MIR. Brown was
downstairs Nom" answered the
maid. that wuz the dawg that was
growiIn'.''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
The Real Rooter.

Bellevue hospital, New York City, has
a most interesting patient in the person
of Timothy Kane, whose trouble began
three years ago, when a blow ON the head
produced a lesion of the brain. Since
that time he has suffered intensely from
epilepsy, paralysis, motor aphasa and loss
of speech with progressive impairment
of the intellectual perceptions. Several
delicate and unusual operations were per-
formed, consisting of a removal of sec
tons Of the skull and portions Of the
brain. He is now on the road to recov-
cry, but while retaining some knowledge
of things has absolutely lost the power
to transmute his power into words, and
the edGcatiye process has commenced pre-
cisely the same as with a child, the train
ing being similar to that employed in a
kindergarten, with alphabetical blocks,
picture books, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
pra..a work imitation.

How many women know that they
can make a good machine imitation of
drawn work? To the busy woman this
will, indeed, prove boon, as it can
be done on any machine, without max
ing any change of parts, in a fraction
of the time required for handwork. 1t
makes dainty finish for children's
clothes, underwear and shirtwaists of
silk or cotton. A belt with hens done
thus, made of a remnant of black silk,
was as handsome as the expensive ones
on SALE To make, the edges are placed
in position, with thirty thicknesses of
paper between and stitched through
The paper is then pulled out, the mar
row hens turned and stitched close to
the edges. and the work is done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
Morbid women.

When people have real trouble to
contend with they do not sit down and
analyze their emotions and remember
whether this person or that person
looked to the right or to the left when
they spoke to them, and exactly what
the tones of their voice and the eleva-
ton of their eyebrows meant, as the
morbid woman does.
Morbidness should be accounted a
wicked demon that can be driven out.
Healthy companionship, laughter, long
walks in the sunshine and plenty of
work will exercise the wicked little
imp Discomfort, and make its victim
the happy, healthful, hopeful woman
she should be-
Form a resolve not to be constantly
thinking of self, and you will be sur
prised to discover how much less com
plicated is your outlook upon exist
ence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
The Judge sinnea. Too.

Writ Gerrare, in his volume on
Greater Russia" says that in the
Cars country one may not call an
other a fool. There is a Scriptural in
junction against that and it is conse-
quently legal offense, too. Not long
ago a ''vint'' player called his partner
a fool for needlessly trumping their
trick The offended man brought his
accuser before the court. The culprit
pleaded provocation and. knowing that
the judge was passionate follower OF
the national game, explained the mat
ter in detail. The judge became inter.
ested and got excited as the particulars
Of the play were given. Il took the
trick with my queen, and, instead of
throwing away, my partner played the
king" shouted the accuser. THE fool !"
said the judge. Then he hastily dis
missed the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
IN THE UNDER WORLD.

DR.. Thomas Darlington, health COM
missioner of New York City, became
interested some time ago in the cheap
lodging house question. The doctor
had theory that a definite relation
exists between the lodging house and
beggary. To test this theory, he began
making tours on the lower East Side,
and questioning every beggar that
asked him for aims. All went well I'M
til the commissioner reached the Bow
cry. There he met an old "panland-
ler," who asked him for cents with
which to buy cup of coffee.
Before / give you the money" said
DR.. Darlington, "tell me whether or
not you live in lodging house."
The beggar, accustomed to being up
braided for his shortcomings, was
struck by this novel question. What
business is that of yours? he asked,
suspiciously.
Here the commissioner made a fatal
mistake II am an officer" he be-
gan, but got no further. The tramp
was logging it, down the Bowery as
fast as he could. Struggling his Shout
ders and resolving next time to be
more cautious, the doctor continued
on his way.
When the beggar found he was not
pursued, he stopped running. TO him
''officer" meant policeman, and cop"
who would not arrest a beggar when
he had the opportunity was beyond the
tramp's comprehension. Measuring the
stranger by his own standard, the beg
gar decided the stranger must be at
tempting some new kind of buncn. His
curiosity was so aroused that ~ pre-
ferred to solve the mystery rather than
to get the 2 cents. So he FASTENED
after the commissioner, and tiptoeing
close behind him, slapped him vigorous
ly between the shoulders.
As the startled commissioner turned
hastily round, the tramp said, with
brotherly familiarity, "Say, pard, what
is your game, anyway?
That was too much for DR.. Darling
ton. Since then he has left the lnvesti-
CATION of the lodging house problem to
those less ignorant of the under world
and its ways
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

| than my own. One so dear to Major
Durwoodie cannot fail to excite an inter
est in the bosom of his friends"
Say one so deservedly dear, madam"
returned the major with warmth .he is
the benefcent spirit of the corps, eeGally
beloved by us all. But now ne requires
care and nursing; all depends on the at
tention he receives. He must be foster
ed, cherished, soothed"
These are Offices for a sister or a
wife"
"A sister !" repeated the soldier. the
blood rushing to his own face tumultu-
oGsly; "a sister he has sister; and one
that might be here with to-morrow's SUM-"
de paused, unused in silence. glanced his
eyes uneasily at Frances, and muttered
in an undertone: Singleton requires it,
and it must be done"
The ladies had watched his varying
countenance in some surprise, and Miss
Peyton now observed that:
IF there were a sister of Captain Sin
gleton near them, her presence would be
gladly requested both by herself and
nieces."
1t must be, madam; 1t cannot we'll be
otherwise" replied Dunwoodie, with a
hesitation that but i'll agr Il with his for
mer declarations; she si,aIi be sent for
express this very night" And then, as if
willing to change the subject, he ap-
preached Captain Wharton, and contin-
| ued mildly:
Henry Wharton, to me honor is dear
er than life, but in your hands ! know it
can safely be confided remain here un-
| watched, until we leave the county, which
will not be for some days"
The distance in the manner of the Eng
lish officer vanished, and, taking the of
fcred hand of the other, he replied. with
warmth: Your generous confidence, Pey-
ton. will not be abused. even though the
gibbet on which your Washington hung
Andre be ready for my own execution. !"
"Henry-Henry Wharton" said Dun
woodie, reproachfully, you little know
man who leads our armies, or you would
have spared him that reproach but duty
calls me without. | leave you where |
could wish to stay myself, and where you
cannot be wholly unhappy"
Dunwoodie proceeded to the field where
his troops had halted. The remnant OF
the English were already to be seen, over
the tops of the trees, marching along the
heights toward their boats. The detach-
ment of the dragons under Lawton were
short distance on their flank, eagerly
awaiting favorable moment to strike a
blow. In this manner both parties were
soon lost to view.
| A short distance above the Locusts was
a small hamlet, where several roads in
| tersected each other. 1t was a favorite
hating place of the horse To this place
the troops were directed to retire, carry
ing with them their wounded; parties
were already employed in the sad duty of
interring the dead. In making these ar
rangements, new object of embarrass-
ment presented itself to our young soldier.
| In moving through the field he was struck
with the appearance of Colonel Wellmere,
seated by himself, brooding over his mis-
fortunes, uninterrupted by anything but
the passing civilities of the American Off
GERS. Dunwoodie, who had seen one of
his own men ride him down, offered him
surgical assistance. This could only be