davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Force of Habit.

A burglar went home one night. fun
bled noiseessly at the keyhole and LET
himself in without making a sound
He was about TO creep softly upstairs
when his wife appeared on the upper
landing Dan" said she "wot makes
ye come in so quietY' Blame II"
beloved the burglar. ~ thought was
In another hOnSer'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
a Remarkable Shawl.

The empress of Russia was once pre-
scented with shawl of remarkable
kind 1t is contained in a box only a
few inches square. in which it fits cas-
lily, yet when It is shaken out it is ten
yards square This notable gift was
the work of some women weavers in
Orenberg. southern Russia, by whom 1t
was presented; The box containing it
is of wood, with hinges, hoops and
fastenings of beaten silver
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Hay, Grain and Other Feedstuffs.

Hay-Alfalfa, $2O.OO@21.5O per ton;
prairie, $3.50; sorghum, $1,000; mil
let, $1,000; Johnson grass, $1,000.
Corn-Shelled, 65@65 1/2c; in ear,
65M6Sc.
Chops-Per cwt., 1924.
Bran-Per cwt,, $1.3S.
Oats-Per bushel, A 1/2@45c.
These quotations are on carload
lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Trapped.

81 saw the cutest thing today" be-
gan Miss Passay coyly. at was a
painting of the-er-what is the name
of that little god that represents mat
rimony?"
well. now" said Mr.. Timmid,
you've got me-"
"Oh. Mr.. Timmid. this is so sudden
Catholic Standard and Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Poultry and Eggs.

Chickens-Hens, $500 per dozen for
large stock; spring, $3.50; flyers, 1926
@3.50; broilers, $500; peppers, $500.
Geese-Per dozen, $4.50@S.50, ac-
cording to size and quality.
Guneas-Per dozen, $500.
Eggs-Fresh yard, S@10c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Tho puzzlinu Point.

Teacher And did you make out
list of the nine greatest men in the
history of The world, as | told your,
Willie Almost. | cant pick out the
best catcher. though. to save my neck.
Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05

ceased sister and to The Bryan Eagle
for publication.
BERNICE LEE, Chaplain.
EDNA d. ROYDER, Banker.
MINNIE b. FOSTER, Clerk.
OF Walnut Grove No. SIG, Wellborn,
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
A Taste of Il.

Missionary-And do you know moth
ing whatever of religion? Cannibal-
Well. we got taste of it when the
last missionary was here.-Toledo
Blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Cattle, Hides, Etc.

Cattle-Cows, strong at sos LIE;
yearlings and heifers, 41/2@5c;
calves, 3@4 1I2c.
Hogs-Per pound, &c.
Hides-Green, 5@Sc per pound; dry,
SM12c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Quits a Joker,

Tall Sophomore-O'Frat is making
all kinds of money writing jokes Fat
Junior - Writing jokes? Tan Sopho-
more-Yes. In his letters home he
tells his father he leads his class
Chicago News
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
A Wrnnn Imnressinn.

Fair Critic-Oh. Mr. Smear, those
ostriches over there are simple per
feet! You should never paint anything
else but birds Artist (sadly,-Those
are not ostriches. madam. They are
angels.-London Opinion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05

There is not any benefit SO glorious
In itself that it may not be sweetened
and improved by the manner Of Civ
| ing it.-Scneca.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
THE MARKETS
BRYAN PRODUCE.

Following are the prevailing quota
tons in the Bryan produce markets
Cor this week:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05

Texas goats are moving a little,
around $500, which is $500 under a
year ago. ]. A. -RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05

One virtue will efface many vices;
one vice will efface many virtues
BalZac.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia IIoibrook and Miss IIeiea
Holbrook. her niece. were entrusted
tho care OF i.aurnnce Donovan, n wuter
ummoring near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia connded 60 Donovan that Hln
feared her brother Henry, who. ruined bl
bank failure, had constantly threatenc!
her. Donovan discovered and cnpturcd
an intruder. who proved TO be Reginald
Gillespie, suitor for the hand OF Helen
Donovan saw Mias Holbrook and her "a.
Their meet on friendly terms Donovh
fought an Italian assassin. lie met tM
man he supposed was HolbroOk, but who
said he was HRrtridge, "A canoe maker.
Miss Pat announced her Intention OF
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
In garden at night. Duplicity OF lielen
was confessed by the young lady. AZ
nish, dLsTuissa as IA nun Helen " .,,I.
leepie. who told her his love. 0lliespe
was confronted by Donovan. At the tow
poatoffce Helen. unaecn except by Dono-
the hand OF the Italian sailor. 4 youm
lady resembling hsa Helcu lIoibrook
was observed alone In canoe, when
uiiespIs aamittsa r,S,ns irslsn tsSo o' fcr
her father. who had then left 10 spend n
hiss Helen and Donoyan met In ne
night. She told him Gillespie was nOthinr
Donovan found gillespie gagged and
bound IN cabin, Inhabited by the VII.
famous Italian and Iioibrooh. lie released
MN ftOin AflllfNplN anu NfNnnNMh
Roaalind u voice appealed 90 Donovan
for help She told him 70 20 TO ,hs esn @.
fell him. lie went 90 Red Gate
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Holbrook-who had fought each other. In
consultation, 'Roaalind" appeared. Ar
thur averted n murder Donovan return.
Ing, met Gillespie alone In the dead OF
nlEht On investigation he found Henry
Holbrook. the sailor. and Miss Helen en-.
gagged In an argument. II was settled
and they departed. Donovan mot the
real noaalind, who by night he had sup
posed IN be Miss Helen iIolhrook. She
revealed the miN.up. Her father. Arthur
Ioitrook. was the canoe-maker. while
liclen'f father was Henry iIolbrOok. the
errinE brother. The cousins. Helen and
Noaallnd. were an much alike as twins.
Thus iielcn'a supposed duplicity vas ex.
plained. Helen visited Donovan. asking
IIolbrook and Henry Holbrook toge,her
which had kept them apart for many
years Donovan refused 90 aid lie met
gillespie and planned q coup. By making
Gilicsuir rive number Of forged notes
60 Roaallnd. who he supposed was
Helen. 10 cioAcly did they resemble each
other Donovan cleared the wnP for a
settlement cf the Holbrook troubles. OIL
lespie had POSSE raod tho only evidence,
Of the IfoihrookH' disgrace. Tho evideneo
In securely hidden. Helen suddenly dis
appeared. Donovan prepared 10 aubau'
tuts Roaalind for her. For a time the ruai
worked admirably.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

Ing TO the size Of tho SOW. and should
stand out 0 or 8 inches to prevent tho
SOW from MASKING the pigs against the
wall
II will be found convenient TO have
the alley gates removable by lifting
out. II II sometimes helpful, also,
to have part or all OF tho partition
fences removable. All partitions should
DO 30 to 30 inches high.
Six by 8 feet 10 generally found to be
very satisfactory size for pens. but n
feeding ia to be done inside. the pens
viii need 10 be longer In order 10 give
room TO feed and water without get.
ting tho bed befouled. Worry large
sowB. such as are sometimes kept by
breeders, may need moro room, but
the producer OF pork will not need
q larger pen. Small sows do not need
this much room. and II might be good
economy TO make half OF tho pens 6
feet wide. Five by feet will accom-.
modats y small SOW very well.
How doors should be 20 TO Is inches
wide and 80 to 81 inches high In the
clear In cold weather a piece OF
burlap or ducking hung at tho top Of
the hog door. with a stick a little
shorter than the width OF the door
nailed across tho bottom TO prevent
tho wind from blowing II back. will
help materially 10 keep the pigs warm.
Tho pigs will soon learn to lift the cur.
tain when they want to go through.
H.. a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER xxIII.-cOntInusd.


Presently. as the dark gathered
about us. the candles were lighted. and
their glow shut out the world. To
my relief the three women carried the
talk alone. leaving me TO my own
thoughts OF Helen and my plans for
restoring her to her aunt with no
break In the new confidence that RosA.
lind had inspired. I had so completely
yielded myself TO this undercurrent Of
reflection that I was startled 10 find
Miss Pat with the coffee service before
her.
Larry. you are dreaming. How can
I remember whether you take sugar."
Sister Margaret's eyes were upon
me reproanhfully for my inattentlon.
and my hearth beats qulckened as eight
strokes OF the chapel chime stole In.
gerlngly through the quiet air. had
half'raised my cup whom was
startled by a question from Miss Pat
a request Innocent enough and
spoken, II seemed. utterly without IN.
tention.
Let me see your ring a moment
Helen"
Sister Margaret flashed glance
OF inquiry ut me. but Rosalind met the
situation instantly.
Certainly. Aunt Pat"-and she
slipped the ring from her finger.
passed II across the table. and folded
her hands quietly upon the white
cloth. She did not look at me. but I
saw her breath come and 40 quickly.
II the rings were not the same then
we were undone. This thought gripped
the three OF US. and | heard my cup
beating a tattoo on the edge OF my
saucer In the tense silence. while Miss
Pat bent close TO the candle before her
and studied the ring. turning II over
slowly, Rosalind half opened her lips
10 spcnk. but Sister Margaret's snowy
hand clasped the girls fingers. The
little circlet OF gold with its beautiful
green stone had been to me one OF the
convincing items OF the remarkable re-
semblance between the cousins: but
II there should be some dlfferentiating
mark Miss Pat was not so stupid as TO
overlook H.
Miss Pat put down the ring abruptly.
and looked at Rosalind and then
smiled quizzlcally at me.
you are a clever boy. Larry"
Then, turning to Rosalind. Miss Pat
remarked. with the most casual air
imaginable:
Helen pronounces either with the
long g. | noticed at luncheon that
you say eyether. Where's your father,
Rosalind?"
My eyes were turning from her TO
Rosalind when, on her last word. as
though by prearranged signal, far
across the water. against tho dark
shadows Of the lakes remoter shore. a
rockets spent ball broke and Hung lis
stars against tho night.
spoke no word, but leaped over the
stone balustrade and ran to the boat.
house where Gillespie waited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
BENEFITS OF
FARM WINDMILL
In Some Respects a. Serves 40
Hired Man-Affords Fresh
Water for the Live Stock
Day and Night.
my F. H. HATLEY. Ksn,uehyJ

CBy p. H. HATLEY. Kentucky
! use my windmill to a great ad.
vantage on my farm. In some respects
Il serves ne q hired hand. when I
purchased my windmill secured two
pieces OF timber, nine feet long. ave
inches thick and eight inches wide.
placed the legs OF tho windmill on
the two pieces OF timber which has
a bowel on the bottom like q sled run.
ner. | firmly screwed the legs to the
tlmbers and nailed braces across from
ono 70 the other making Il steady.
Then Il was ready to move from place
to place by means OF pair OF horses.
In the summer months when Il IL
hot and dry I hook onto my windmill
and take II TO tho pasture and con.
meet II with tho pump. keeping fresh
water for the stock day and night.
sINe the labor Of doing the pumping
myself which before. took me about
two hours twice a day and my stock
enjoyed two good drinks n day. Now
they enjoy cool. fresh drink at all
times through the day.
hnNA n nan aFnnnA NV affnAUill
ana nnun % 60 ros .,o.L ,ror, A.
a.,ns aI,.ss M, ,.,.r,n. ,san.h a.
mnas ,roro .,,n ,,nhs. 10 "a, lon.
and "A ,nchss v,da ~ ,nchas ,h,cs
ana 4. 70 ,an, ,orS % ,nchas ~ids ana
IL inches deep.
,nor,, =, an nnmn wh,ch 4. Ave- ,a.,
iong ana ,.sss 40 ,hs trough ana a,
inc cnd OF my trough 4 nave an inch
and three auartera iron nine that inter.
sects Il about ono inch from the ton
Il comes straight down 10 the ground
with m elbow allowing Il 20 20 along
on the ground TO n ditch.
Ny Pipe IL three inches under the
ground from being mashed by thu
larger animals.
When the summer IN over and IL
begins 10 rain hook up 20 my wind.
mill and bring Il TO the house. which
reouIrea hut a abort whiIe connee, 4,
10 my pump nj the house 20 us. in
pumping water for my atock after 1
bring them into winter quarters and
also for the use OF watering the bouae.
/ have a rubber hose IA feet long
which 1 use I'm washing on nv buggy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
CBy n. o. wEArHERsroNE,

The hog house door Is an unsettled
question. A good noor Ia the ground
with woven wire stretched on top TO
prevent the hogs from roofing. Elsc.
trically welded corncrib wire IL very
satisfactory. This makes a floor which
10 easy on the hogs. almost free from
rats. and. II properly bedded, warm
and dry. II IL. however. more diflcuit
10 keep free from dust than some
other doors. Many concrete floors are
used. but they are cold. liable to be
wet. and are hard on the hogs feet.
Often almost an entire pig crop and
many sows are lost by taking cold on
concrete noors. Concrete foors arc.
however. very satisfactory when GOV.
crod with plank overiays. or false
noors. which should be raised from
the concrete about an inch by mailing
cleats on the under side. The wood
portion OF this floor consists OF 2 by 4
Inch umbers laid about one fourth
inch apart TO allow drainage.
Board noors are expensive. short
lived. cold n up on the ground. and
make tho worst kind OF rat harbors
Tho writer once visited an old hog
house with wood floor In which the
owner said the rats had gotten over
half tho pigs Several men report
that rats may be kept out by packing
sand or cinders to the top OF the Ioists
before laying the floor. but these
materials are often too expensive to
DO used for this purpose.
In making the inside partitions, care
should always DO taken to have them
perfectly tight at the moor and for
about 10 to ~ inches above. so that
young pigs cannot crawl through. ana
70 sows In the adjoining pens cannot
Get hold OF them and pull them
through. A SOW will often pull newly
oorn pig through under a partition
and eat II, whom. II the pig was In
the pen with her. II would DO perfectly
safe. Above tho frst 10 or IL inches
Il 10 better TO have tho partitions open
enough 80 the hogs can zee out. other.
wise at every sound the sows will be
up on tho partitions to soc what 10
going on.
Pig rails or guard rails should be
placed on the insido OF tho pen. from
to 10 inches from the floor. accord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

There are candles nj the side
make n light. Gillespie"
And soon We were taking account
OF one another in the soft candle.
light.
Il must 60" said Henry husklly,
looking stupidity down upon his broth.
az, who Veg quite -,sn, NJ. s~ea re-,,us
on his arm.
You viii stay" said; and ] stood
beside him while Gillespie filled n
pail at the creek and laved Arthur'a
wrists and temples with cool water.
We worked quarter OF an hour be-
'oIe Nc gave any sshs OF me- nut
Wheh ne opened h'h eyes hehry huhg
niH'sel' uowh IN u ehhir ana moppeu
VI. 49,, ,o',e" ,,
he w NOT ueau' nc shih' srihhihg
'o" .',.', "
mheIe u iioieh' ! demanded.
ON s". "' ,'pheu eunninsly'
noua US. ",s nesu supi'o'u ,u' mas
"' 'ou W s"A' wv oa'N, o"o ni"y :,
~, - ,ou nav - u,ousn' ,ny InonoS,
us a"u $50. a"" 'i' n'aIhs vi
c,,n "u uv n's az Iopu'Al'c'
-, 49,, ~ ns'""' W ~, r., .''' y .'iu,
s e' "a" a., ""u s"'e ".ni "'"u w.,
,o,n "1aA ~ 'no NupDos'u' ms
'o."e' n ..n''' "'''" ''''''u Nv" '"
.1 i'e' , 49,,
was mere IoVe,"p, iou te
,ousne' 'hnh you 'ooh' hr.hur' IS
,ao Slilp'' iio uo"h heI" III .he woous'
NY o"n nuI' VS., ".e ", sons, ne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

launch, which tossed placidly beside
mine. lima stepped forward prompt.
ly with lantern as ran out upon the
planklng Of the pier.
Jump into my launch. Gillespie. and
be in a hurryl" and TO my relief he
obeyed without his usual parley. linn
cast US on. tina angina sputtered n mo
rhent, and then the launch got away
| babe Gillespie steer. and when we
were free OF the pier told him TO head
for the Tippecanoe.
The handful OF stars that had bright.
ened against tho sky had been n real
shock. and accused myself In severe
terms for having left Arthur Holbrook
alone. As we swept into the open
Glenarm House stood forth from the
encircling wood, marked by the bright
lights OF the terrace where Miss Pat
had. with 80 much composure and In
80 few words, made comedy OF my al.
tempt TO shield Helen In throwing
on my coat my hand touched the en-
yelope containing the forged notes
which had thrust into my pocket be-
fore dinner, and the contact soberod
me: there was stlll chance for me 10
be OF use. Hut at the thought OF what
might be occurring at the house boat
on the Tippecanoe forced the
launch's speed to the limit. Gillespie
still maintained silence. grimly
clenching his empty pipe. He now
FaNaaAA hNt.aa.lN s.4 hu. ID ~
Did you ever meet the coroner OF
this county,"
mol" l shouted.
We'll, you WELCOMING down! You
VIII blow up In about three minutes"
did not slow down until we reached
Battle Orchard, where II was neees'
sary TO feel our way across the shall
low channel Here ] shut on the pow
er and padded with an oar.
We were soon creeping along the
margin OF the second lake seeking the
creek, whose Intake quickly lay hold
OF us.
Wen land Just inside. on the west
BANK, Gillespie A moment later we
Jumped out and secured the launch.
wrapped our lantern In Oillespie's
coat. ana ran up the pahk 10 the pain
Al .he ,op turned ana spoke 10 MN.
Iou u nave 70 uusl me ! aoh'
anu" "na' may DC happening mere
.us su,V' Jul '"'''e''S "'e '"' "''Ne
'' ~ IT..
afs NE NV ,ousn'y w Wv " "'
H. '' "'""' ""' INJURY ~
.sa, :, l., ...,. ..,A ,,,,.,.,.,
..u, ~ ~ 10 ioI NC, Nno We ~ iu''O o,N''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

meets with the water tank for cattle,
use an elbow with a piece OF gas pipe
about sixteen inches long turned down
30 that the circulation ia good In this
tank, the water going In az the top
and out at the bottom. All the water
for cattle must pass around the
cream where the cream can Is set 40
soon as separated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
CONSTRUCTING MILK COOLER

The tank is made OF galvanized Iron
and is set near the well with a pipe
connecting from well TO tank at the
top of the cream house. In one side
OF the tank make hole for a piece Of
gas pipe using couple OF locknuts,
one on the inside. the other on the
outside to keep from leaking. On the
inner end of this outlet which con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Boys and Girls cIubs

Clubs for farm boys and girls TO
stimulate interest In improved meth.
DDS OF agriculture and better living
conditions on the farm now have a
total membership OF $4,000 In the
United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

The Balkan Situation.

Nations are good deal like men
How so?"
Always willing TO rush at each
other II there's a fair chance OF
being held apart"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.
"WIth Ny Hands"

Gillespie was smoking his Pipe on
tho boathouso steps. He had come
oyor 'r-~ mo village In his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

crossing the Rappahannock on pontoons
under cover of a heavy fog. Gen. Stone
WALL jackson had spent the night at Mr.
Yerby's hospitable mansion near Dy'
where Mrs. Jackson (his second wlfe) had
brought her infant child for the father
TO see. He was at once Informed Of the
news and promptly issued to his division
commanders orders to prepare for action.
At his direction 1 rode a mile across the
fields to army headquarters, and finding
Gen. Robert f. Lee still slumbering
quietly, 1 entered the generals tent and
awoke him. Turning his feet out OF his
cot he sat upon it's side as gave him the
tidings from the front. Expressing no
surprise, he playfully said:
We'll. thought / heard firing, and was
beginning to think it was time some OF
YOU Young fellows were coming to tell me
general that am sure he knows what to
do. / will meet him at the front very
Soon.
1t was Sedgwick who had crossed, and.
marching along the river front to impress
us with his numbers, was now intrenching
his line on the river road, under cover OF
Federal batteries on the north bank.
All day long we lay in the old lines Of
the action of December preceding the
battle of Fredericksburg), watching the
operation of the enemy. Nor did We move
through the next day, the Both of April
During the forenoon of the 29th Gen. Lee
had been informed by Gen. j. E. b.
Stuart Of the movement in force by Gen.
Hooker across the RappahannOck upon
Charlottesville. and during the night OF
Thursday, April 81. Gen. Jackson with
drew his corps, leaving Early and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
A Spanish Remedy.

MFRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait was
IVA congratulated, on the sailing of the
America from New York. upon the huge
program of work she had achieved this
year.
I'VE Americans" she said. smiling, set
more value on time than do some of the
people shall visit in my tour round the
world
"A Spaniard, for example, is amazed At
the Americans regard for time l know
an American who. having won a law suit
In Madrid. complained bitterly about the
time this law suit had cost him.
Three days lost forever he said to
the judge. Time is money, and those
three lost days can never be restored
on, you Americans" cried the Span
lsh judge. You amuse me, always say
ing that time is money. And do you want
to know how to get your three days
back? Well, I'll tell you. Take them out
or next week. Surely there are plenty OF
days TO come. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

leaves. he opened his eyes and YEARLY
said: Never mind me, captain, never
mind me-" Raising him again to his
feet, he was accosted by Brig. Gen.
Pender: "Oh, general. 1 hope you are
not seriously wounded. 1 will have to
retire my troops to reform them, they
are so badly broken by this fire." But
Jackson. rallying his strength. with
firm voice said: You must hold your
ground, Gen. Fender; you must hold
your ground, sir" and so uttered his last
command on the field.
Again we resorted to the litter, and
with difficulty bore it through the BUSH
and them under hot fire along the
road. Soon an ambulance was reached
and stopping to seek some stimulant at
Chancellor's Dowdalls Tavern), we
were found by DIR. Mcclure, who at
once took charge of the wounded man.
Passing back over the battlefield of the
afternoon. we reached the Wilderness
store. and then. in a field on the north.
the field hospital of our corps under