davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

| fed to pick out a poo1 mayor but not
~ pick out a gooi chemist or engineer.
man might be the mcaucst AMI most
unpopular man in ths world and yet
at the same lime be the greatest engi-
neer or tho greatest chemist. When
II Is necessary to choose with refer
ence to particular qualifications a
smaller body Of men must do the work.
In the past we have had a national
legislature constituted OF two lis
tinct Kinds of men, representatives and
expert lawmakers. This modification
Will result In two representatives at
large being sent from each State 70
constitute the branch Of the Legisla-
ture known as the Senate.
| The reasons in favor Of the change
are strong and practical The method
of choice by Legislatures has caused
states In fourteen instances to 70
without full representation The most
notorious case of this kn1 occurred
|
the plentiful use of money managed
to bring about n deadlock In the state
LEGISLATURE but could get no farther.
But the chief argument on this side
is that the indirect method of choice
is more susceptible to corruption than
the direct. Where the choice Is re-
moved even one lcgree from the voter
there is n place for the boss ana tho
machine to enter in ard exercise con-
troll. Legislators may be Influenced. "
And the Influence may he so subtle ms
to work even IN the case Of very good
mon. And In this way the indirect
method has in many instances work.
ed badly.
Before conditions of society had as
sumed their present highly compli-
Gated state the method Of indirect
choice secured us n better type of
senator than It is likely the voters
busy with other affairs ami half-in-
formed could have chosen direct. If
all states We're like Vermont to-day
a change would be unnecessary If not
undesirable.
But in fact all States are not ike
Vermont In many States there are
such tremendous Individual central
izat!ons Of power that popular needs
Il. 10
lost sight of and forgotten. Under
such circumstances the only way 70
make the official work for tn. great
lrass of the people. who should bc his
chief care. is to make his retention In
Office Immediately dependent upon
their Koo1 will.
The change implies much that is
unwelcome. In some cases it will
mean the substitution of the merely
popular for the more truly tit in this
high office. 1t will admit into scna-
torial ranks moro of the cheap truck
ling to local prejudice and local inter
est which in the past have been more
characteristic of congressman than OF
the men of the upper house But con.
! ditions have made II necessary. De
velopments of recent years have re-
suited in forces which in turn have
over-ri1den the safeguards of the ole
method of choice. Senators have gon,
| to Washington who were not repre
sentative of the electorate. This ne
cessity Of radically altering our gov.
ernmont, INVOLVING as It does the sac
rifce of some desirable features, i:
the price of punishment for the trans
gression.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

benefit of the whole country in the
November election, and in point Of
fact there Is no reason why we may
not do both. always provided Vermont
republicans are not asked in effect to
renouncc republican principles ana to
repudiate republican policies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WHAT Hue NIGHT DO.

Professor. l know my boy is rather
slow. but in the two years that you have
had charge of his education he must
have developed Il tendency IN some direc-
ton or other. What occupation do YOU
suggest as a possible outlet for his en-
ergies, such as they are?"
We'll, sir. ! think he is admirably Mt
ted for taking moving pictures of a gla-
cier. Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
TO read about See page two This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week and one cent u word Will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

It is not impossible that our latest
Cuban problem may prove TO be
counter-irritant for our presidential
furry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

The Wisely Managed Households are
not SO rare as they used to be-in tho
Iaayssw fu4feaer people .wers ad.readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

one Of to-day's Boarding ads will
make life worth living once more for
somebody -wRosb6dfus! 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Tcrms--Gf.0O n fenr. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. . $500 n yenr in advance.
WEEKLY 1900 n year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington. VT
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, MAY 90
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

75c Door Panels, lec.
Is dozen Door Pannela. nns
bobbinet with braid motif CEN
tiers. In white. ecru, and Ara
bian shades. Regular 75c val
ue. 2 to 8 at dc.
soc Hass0cks, 2ec.
6 dozen large size Carpet
Hassocks: covered with wilton
and administer carpets. Regu-
lar SOC values. to 8 at &c.
SOC Sheets, 29c.
7axs0 and slxse Bleached
Sheets: full double bed size;
made Of heavy linen hnish
sheeting cotton Regular SOC
value. 2 to 6 at 2sc.
75c Sheets, 48c.
s1xs0 Seamless Biesched
Sheets. fun double bed size:
made Of heavy linen finish
sheeting cotton. Regular 75c
value. Q to 8 at +ec.
2Oc Pillow Cases, 121sc.
<5x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
large size: made OF good grade
pillow case cotton. Regular
zoe value. 2 to 8 ct u Ice.
1Oc Cambria, sac.
Yard-wide White Cambria. a
fine soft finish quality. Reg
uiar 100 grade. . to . at 8 $40
q yard.
$1.25 Spreads, Soc.
11-quarter Bed Spreads, full
doubie-bed size; In heavy
raised Marseilles patterns.
Regular s1.25 values. . to 9
at Soc.
1Oc Ginghams, 4Hc.
Dress .oinSharns in stripes
and checks. in all the wanted
colors. Regular 1oc grade. .
to 6 at. t7,sc q yard.
sOc OIL Cloth, 19c.
Oil Cloth Table Covers; ! Ia
yards square: In a large va
riety Of patterns and colors.
Regular SOC value. TO at
lSc.
IS & 81 Sweaters, $2.75.
Mems All Wool Shaker Knit
Coat Sweaters, with "No-tair''
buttonholes. Remainders of
regular $500 and 800 lines.
From 2 to 6 at SETS.
$1.O0 and $3.50 Night
Robes, Soc.
Mems Muslin and Cambria
Night Robes. with and With
out collars. . to 6 p. m. at
soc each.
$S Silk Neckwear, S1.5O.
Mems pure silk Accordion
Knitted Fourth Hand Ties, An
rich two-toned colorings. Made
with cross stripes. Q to 6
p. m. ct $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

81 Knives & Forks, &c.
Extra quality Silver plated
Knives and Forks. In sets Of
six each. Worth $500. From
to s p. m. at SIC.
SOC Umb rella Jars, CSC.
Extra quality Japanned and
Decorated Umbrella Jars: full
size. From to 8 p. m. at
25c each.
$3.50 Sweaters, 68c.
Boys All Wool Coat Sweat
ers. with Notair buttonholes.
All colors and combinations.
Sizes up to 80. From 2 to 6
p. m. at ssc each.
5Oc Caps, 25c.
Boys Golf Caps: some with
inside fur earwar1ners. All
6 p. m. at sc.
SOC Serge, Soc.
ss-in. All Wool Storm Serge.
close. hard-twisted grade. In
black and navy blue. From 3
to 6 p. m. at sc yard.
$1.75 Broadcloth, S1.1S.
5i-inch All Wool Imported
Chiffon Broadcloth; satin faco
grade. In black and navy
blue. From Q to p. m. At
s1.19 yard.
Soc Table Linen, 19c.
Mercerized Table Linen, q
serciveable grade in q full
line Of neat patterns. Regu-
lar soc grade. From Q to 8
at lsc.
Sc Wash Cloths, 2 for So.
"Absorbknit" Wash Cloths,
thoroughly sanitary. Regular
&c value. From Q to 6 At TWO
for SC.
$l.5O Comforts, 79c.
Is dozen durable Bed Com
forts. covered with fine grade
sAkolines, filled with best
white cotton. Regular $l.2S
and $3.50 values. 2 to 8 at 40.
25c Crib Blankets, 121sc.
Soft Fleece Crib Blankets;
size 30x4o inches: white with
pink or blue borders. Regular
CSC values. to 9 at u l-2c.
a Mating Rugs, $1.9s.
50 Largest Room Size Wxl2
Japanese Mating Rugs. in
fioral. medallion. and conven-
tlonai designs: light and dark
colorings. Regular 400 val
ues. 2 to 9 at u-ss.
$1.5O Smyrna Rugs, Zoe.
100 Reversible smyrna Rugs.
frinsed ends: fioral and me-
dailion designs; colorings OF
green. red. tan, rose. and blue.
Regular s1.50 value. . to 8
at Toe.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
Saturday Sales from 2 to 6 P. NJ.

PLEASE Don't copy.
25c Peroxide, 12c.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen; one
pound bottles: full strength
and standard make. From
to 6 y. m. at 12c.
l5c Toilet Soap, SC.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Toi-
let Soap. sold regularly at lbc
cake. From : to 8 p. m. at
&c.
1Oc CASTLE Soap, SC.
Conti's CASTLE Soap; the
genuine imported kind. From
2 to s p. m. at DC cake.
Csc Fig Syrup, 12c.
Regular 25c bottles Of Excelo
brand Fig Syrup. From 2 to 9
p. m. at lcc bottle.
CSC ROsaline, 15c.
DR.. ]. p. Pray's Rosaline;
sold regularly at 25c Jar. From
2 to 8 p. IN. at 15c.
25c Cold Cream, 12c.
Peerless Cold Cream or Pc
roxide cream. Seld regularly
at CSC jar. From 2 to p. m.
at 12c.
1Oc Cologne, &c.
Regular 10c bottles Of Hoyt's
German Cologne, From 2 to 6
p. IN. at &c.
zoe Talcum Powder, 10c.
One-pound cans Of Valient
brand Talcum Powder: boz
rated and scented From 2
to 6 .. m. at 10c can.
"Rex" Hams, 121sc.
Extra lean, sweet. sugar
cured Rex" brand Hams.
From 2 to D. m. at 10 1-2c
pound.
18c Salmon, 111ac.
Tall cans of Pink Salmon,
extra quality. From 2 to 6
p. m. At II 1-2c. ..
&c Laundry Soap,
2 for &c.
Regular &c cakes Of Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap. From
2 to 6 D. m. at TWO cakes
for &c.
sc Starch, 2 for &c.
Regular &c packages Of Arge
Gloss Starch From 9 to 9 p.
m. at TWO packages for &c.
15c Pals, Sc.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Pals; strongly made; eight
quart size. From 9 to p.
at &c each.
DC Tumblers, 6 for lee.
Colonial shape Crystal Glass
Table Tumblers: full size;
worth &c each. From 2 to 6
p. m. at SIX for 12c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
Mems $12, $3.50 and SIS
Suits at S.

All the broken lines and incomplete lots of
Mems Suits from our regular stock sold at $i2,
$3.50, and SIS, to 80 tomorrow at FIVE DOL
LARS.
Choice offered of varied assortment of styles
and fabrics, including Atwood Cassimeres, Chew
lots, and WorstedS in stylish browns tars. grays,
fancy stripes, novelties, and dark mixtures. 49, -
Sizes in the lot up to 49, Every garment well
tailored and perfect in fit and workmanship. Lined
with ynohair and wool serge
Be here early to secure first choice-thats best
choice.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

Csc to 4Sc Rib ons, 1sc.
All Silk Fancy Ribbons, 8,
8, ana Z Inches wide: In Ores
den, platds. and checks. Prom
y to 8 p. m. at 1sc yard.
$500 MRrabout $l.9S.
Marabout Stoles. I'VE full.
auny strands: two yards long.
From to 9 p. m. at $l.ss.
$3.50 & 81 Gloves, S1.49.
IL and Is button length Kid
Gloves, In white: all sizes. but
not OF each length. From 2
to 8 p. m. at sI.4 pair.
$l.50 Chiffon Cloth, CSC.
SILK Chiffon Cloth. 40 inches
wide: all newest color bordered
effects. Sold regularly at
$50 yard. From 2 to 6 p. m.
at Csc.
Csc Chiffon Cloth, 4Sc.
Dew-drop Chiffon Cloth. in
all the fashionable evening
. shades, q inches wide. From
2 to 9 o. m. At &c yard.
10c Handkerchief, SC.
Mems Japonet Handkerchiefs
with large silk initial. From 2
to .. m. at &c.
121Sc Handkerchiefs, Sc.
Mems and women's Pure
Linen hand-embroidered Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. From to
8 p. IN. at &c each.
19c Yarns, 1Oc.
Eiderdown Yarns, in all col
ors, for making aviation caps,
etc. Large sise hanks. From
2 to p. m. at l0c.
2Sc Scarfs, Ice.
German Linen Drawnwork
Scarfs. full sizes. From to
y. m. ct l5c.
Sl.25 Messaline, 69c.
6-inch Imported Messalines.
extra heavy, satin face finish:
complete assortment OF street
and evening shades. Also
changeable effects. From 2 to
8 o. IN. at 69c card.
Sl.s5 L0ngclOth, 79c.
Full Il yard pieces OF Cen
uine English Longcloth;. IS
inches wide: channels finish.
From ? to 9 p. m. at 7Sc.
lee Madras, 121sc.
White Mercerized Madras, in
q large variety of mercerized
patterns, Sold regularly at lsc
yard. From 2 to 6 y. m. at
u 1-2c.
1Oc Shoe Dressing, &c.
All our regular 10c Shoe
Dressings, paste or liquid; for
with cross stripes. . to 8
From 2 to 8 p. m. at &c each.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
Mems $12, $13.5Oand SIS
OverCOatS at SIS

At this astonishingy low price we offer choice
of good variety of styles in mems winter Over
coats and Raincoats, but in range of broken Sizes
All this seasons styles-not old, undesirable
oyercoats Of by-gone seasons They consist Of all,
wool materials, in grays fancy plaids, and plain
blacks, tailored in the most careful manner and we'll
lined
Act quickly if you would share the great values
the lot will probably not last all day.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

"fau|tIess" Shirts and Pajamas
at UnmatChable Low Prices
Washington who familiar with the comfort and salts
faction of Faulte gaments-Day Shirts and Paamw need
no urging supply their needs these unusual savings Tie low
est prices ever quoted Faut" brand shirts and paanas
named for toorows clearing SALE Wise economy counse that
you provide for future well present wants while can buy to
such big advantage.
a argea
strictly
quality in 81 7Oc
~
Paamas
and at
o
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27
SYNOPSIS.

renee Of Virginia. whose wife was Lee.
sent on a perilous mission BY Gen.
w. 64Es t:s ..sT the wstsf a.
form Lswrence arrives within the enemy. s
and saves the Lady Of the BLENDED sIe de-,
at brilliant ball. Trouble is started
his partner. Mistress Mortimer tThe Lady
Grant Of the British Army who agrees
to duel. The duel Ia stopped by Grants
liberty. swimming q river following mar
row escape. The Major arrives at the
shop Of q biacksmith. who 4. friendly; and
Captain Grant and rangers search black
renee Joins the minute men. Grant and
~ are by ene pY an
and two white men. who lock him in a
strong cell. Peter advises Lawrence not no,
Would Hi's sena for him. 'erans. sppsasanee
cumstances. Lawrence again meets the
Lady Of the Blended Rose who I'M, informs ms
was in command of the party that cap.
tured him. The captive Is thrust Into q
dark underground chamber when CAPTAIN
finds the place deserted. Evidence OF
battle and dead man across the tnres.
Of the Blended Rose. finds his home In
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that lawrence
be strung up at once. Miss Mortimer ap-
H psnes is Reia ' Prisoner s II war. Law
renee escapes through plans arranged by
the Lady and sees Grant attack MISS
renee. who comes to Miss Mortimer's re-
lief and then makes his escape
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27
CHAPTER XIII.

1t was already growing dusk when
rode into our lines at Valley Forge
A brief interview with Colonel Hamil
ton revealed his appreciation Of my
work. and that my hastily made notes
of the Philadelphia defenses had been
received twenty-four hours earlier
They had been delivered at headquar'
tiers by an officer of Lees staff; no
not boyish-looking fellow, but a
black-bearded captain whose name had
been forgotten. All Hamilton could
remember was that the notes had been
originally brought In by an Indian
scout. Eager to discover Eric Morti-
mer, ] asked a weeks release from
duty, but there was so much sickness
in the camp, that this request was re-
fused, and l was ordered to my regi-
ment.
Busy days and nights of fatigue fol-
lowed. Washington, watching like a
hawk every movement Of Sir Henry
Clinton In Philadelphia. convinced by
every report received that he was
about to evacuate the city, bent all
his energies toward placing his little
army In fit condition for battle. Some
recruits were received. the neighbor-
ing militia were drawn upon, and men
were taken from the hospitals, and
put back into the ranks as soon as
strong enough to bear arms. Inspired
by the indomitable spirit of our com
mander. the line officers worked inces-
sanity in the welding together OF their
commands. ! scarcely knew what
sleep was, yet the importance of the
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27
MELISSA WILL NOT BE scoRcHEp
BY A SUNNY DI6POSlTIoN.


Mrs. Merriwid came into the room
where her maternal maiden aunt Jane
was industriously tatting. and her
head was dropping and her step
weary. She passed her hand across
her half-closed eyes and sank into the
easiest chair, with a deep drawn sigh.
whats the matter now?" asked
Aunt Jane
"A touch O. sun. a touch O. SUM-" re-
piled Mrs. Merriwid, family. "Mr.
GLADDEN. has been beaming on me for
the last three-Quarters Of an hour and
there wasn't shady spot in the room.
He's the most refulgent person ever
did see, but basking in his rays for
more than a half hour gives me pro-
nounced pangs of anguish. Would
you mind having the blinds down.
dearie? And I'd like to have Hilda
toll an imitation of passing bell on
the lowest cup of the gong. II she isn't
too busy. Let's talk of graves and
worms and epitaphs. Would you rath-
er be buried or cremated?"
How absurd you are. Melissa"
Aunt Jane reproved.
That's the kind OF conversation I
want" said Mrs. Merrlwid. go on.
dearie."
II won't do anything of the sort"
said the elder lady Some OF these
days you'll be sorry you ever said
such things"
II hope So" replied Mrs. Merriwid.
meekly. II trust there are sadder
days in store. You're doing nicely.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27
Man and the Mammoth

The skeleton of a mammoth discov-
cred in the department of Pas de Ca
lais, France. measures 49h feet in
length. The head is well preserved,
with finely enameied molars Of the
true Siberian type. thus furnishing one
more proof that the whole country was
once land of Ice and snow. At din
ner given recently on a sand-bar In the
Danube an attempt was made to con
vey an idea of the food consumed by
man in the time OF the mammoth. Cab
bage soup cooked over hot stones.
horse ham, roast pork with boiled
millet. and turnips cooked In hot ashes
composed the bill OF rare. The dessert
was dried pears and honey.-Harper's
Weekly,
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27

The Burmese are the most light
hearted and care free people In all
the world. and the sound of merry
laughter fills all this happy land. At
heart the Burman is. first of all, a
gentleman, and though he Is the
proudest mortal in the world. he Is
unaffected. sincere and as simple as
little child, and is. moreover. remark
ably free from the vices of other
oriental races. The Burman may be
indolent, careless and pleasure low
ing to a fault, but he is always kind
ly. and what he lacks In ambition and
industry is more than supplied by the
energy and cleverness of his wonder.
fully capable women,
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27

Little Jonas was the son OF penuri-
GUS parents, and the son babe fair to
Guido them in frugality-a fact that
worked extreme hardship upon Bobby
Graves, his seatmate.
Bobby came home one night looking
SO depressed that his mother asked
the cause of his trouble.
IT'S that Jone Peterbo!" burst out
Bobby. He's just about the meanest
thing! He eats my apples all up, and
he never gives me even aNbite often
his. an my apples are good an his
ain't-very! An today he made me
do his 'rithmetic zamples, cause he
didn't know how, an he wouldn't even
lend me his pencil to do 'em with
Youths Companion.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27

cooking, housekeeping and nursing.
So far as logic Is concerned, the edu-
Gators point out that the minds OF
young women can be disciplined Just
as much, if not more So by putting
them through rigorous courses in
what will be of practical benefit to
them in life, 1t further is argued that
mathematics and such studies do not
help woman to be better COM
panion 10 her husband, for he uses
those things only In his business. and
a woman rather should study things
that can be OF help to him If his hours
of relaxation.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27

cloud up and rain some day when 1
am wearing my best hat. And II
lose my purse with twenty dollars
worth Of money in 1t. I don't conf
IDENTIFY expect to have 1t returned to
mo intact within twenty-four hours;
Furthermore. won't dismiss the mat
ter from my mind with gay laugh.
I'm not a pessimist. at that know
one jovial. hearty. smiling. haw-haw-
ing optimist that I'd like to see with
raging toothache. anyway. and tho
last part Of that sunny-tempered Wis
ionary's name is GLADDEN." TO.
Mrs. Merriwid spoke with such I'M
usual petulance that Aunt Jane look
ed at her in surprise. Then Mrs. Mer-
riwid laughed.
THE wretch proposed" she said.
you don't meant to tell mel" ex-
claimed Aunt Jane.
II didn't mean to-" said Mrs. Mer-
riwid, but l suppose l might as well.
Yes, he wanted me to marry him and
he couldn't see anything ahead of US
but ineffable bliss. l could see quite
making light Of all my troubles even
II he didn't magnify his own, which
your CHEEKY optimist has a way OF
doing, dearie. It's the easiest thing
in tho world to be philosophical over
broken leg when it's the other fel-
lows. and it's cheaper to encourage
your forlorn and disconsolate brother
man with few words OF cheer than
1t Is to lend him money. Well.
didn't mention all this. I merely told
him that 1t could never. never be.
"'Well.' he said. cheerfully, I GER
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-12-27
CHAPTER XIV.

Forcing Clinton to Battle.
I was left behind at Coryell's Ferry
for the purpose of Fastening forward
any supplementary orders from Wash
ington. when Maxwell. and the Jersey
militiamen. pressed forward In an Of
fort to retard the march of the enemy.
From the reports of scouts we began
to understand what was occurring.
Before dawn on the eighteenth of June
the British army began leaving the
city. crossing the Delaware at Gloucek
ter point, and by evening the motley
host, comprising Regulars. Hessians,
Loyalists. and a swarm of camp fol-
lowers. were halted near Haddenfeld.
five miles southeast Of Camden.
The moment this knowledge reached
Washington. he acted. In spite of op-
position from some of his leading on.
GERS. his own purpose remained stead.
fact. and every preparation had al
ready been carefully made for ener
eetic pursuit. Our troops At for serv.
ice numbered less than five thousand
men. many of these hastily gathered
militia, some of whom had never been
under fire. but the warmth and com.
fort Of the summer time. together
with the good news from France. had
inspired all with fresh courage. What
ever of dissension existed was only
among the coterie of general officers.
the men in the ranks being eager for
battle, even though the odds were
strong against US. There was no de-
lay. no hitch In the promptness Of ad-
vance, The department Of the Quar-
termaster-General had every plan
worked out in detail. and, within two
days, the entire army had crossed the
river, and pushed forward to within a
few miles of Trenton. Morgan. with
six hundred men, was hurried forward
to the reinforcement of Maxwell. and.
relieved from my duties at the ferry.
was permitted to join his column.
CTO BE CONTINUED)