davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
RALPH BARBEE.
THE TOAD.

The toad's back is rourh aud wariv.
and the frogs Is smooth The toad's
nina lees are shorter than the frog s.
and between his toes there is MOI as
much web as between the froE's toes
The mother toad lives on land. but
the babies live in tn" water. Frogs like
lkes to dig hole in the ground and
SIT IN the shade. The toad STAYS out
at night and catches worms and other
insects. so IL is the gardeners friend
1t has curious tongue like the frogs.
which is Fastened to the front part OF
tho Jaw: the end OF that is free. and
turns back into its mouth Tile end Of
its tongue is sticky. and the sticky part
darts out and touches an insect: then
II has IT.. The worm may be twice rs
long as the toad itself but it can oet
the worm in by wriEgling il bit bv hi
until all of i is in: then ii shuts It's
nlE mouth with 4 snap. Now the toad
thinks how good The worm is
MARY MANN PAGE NEWTON
r. i. d., Alice. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CLUB RULES.

1. 1t Is necessary to apply by letter
to the editor for u membership badge.
Afterwards. to he IA member in good
standing, II is necessary to he Il rcgu-
lar and interested worker along some
line prcfcrrcd-Lhat is. in the writing
or stories, puzzles or letters. or in
drawing.
>. Ii il necessary To write In ink and
on one side OF the paper only: To write
neatly and distinctly. with attention to
punctuation and spelling. All original
composition VIII receive preference
over selected articles.
3. IL is especially necessary TO sign
everything sent n-not letters merely.
address of the sender
4. only those drawings done with a
pen. in black ink. on white paper. will
he accepted. as others cannot be re-
produced.
s., Prizes are awarded weekly, and
medals given monthly. for the best
CoflrlDullOnS durlnE the week and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
THE LIFE OF A SCHOOL nov.

Most people think that the llfe or
school boy is OF little importance.
1t Is OF great Importance. rs il Is dur
ing this period that he lays his founda-
ton OF his life work
Many OF the Impressions made on his
ncart and mind go with him through
lie. 1t Is. therefore, of the greatest
Importance that the Influences sur
rounding him during his school days
are the best possible, both social and
moral.
He should DO given announcement
NJ all times. SO that he will not be-
come discouraged. as hc can work so
mucn better when the world Is
smiling on him or going his way. than
he can when things are going against
him. The school boy life is not At
all sailing on aowery beds or ease.
Tor he has some tough propositions to
contend with. II is said that figures
VIII not lie. y school boy has a hard
time making them tell the truth.
lie also has a hard time keeping his
C's and SIS and many other letters I'm
their proper places In his spelling les
sons. In his geography his islands
want 10 get on dry land. his lakes In
inc middle OF the sea, and his penlnsu
fars where they ought not 10 be. II
used To DO reading, writing ana
arithmetic. taught to the tune OF n
hlcRorS suck. but / am glad to saw
1t is not so bad now.
Tho teachers Of recent years have
learned something themselves. They
have found out the best way to get
the best results out OF a school boy is
to treat him kindly and gain his con-
fdcncc Then he will do anything
possible to keep the good will of his
teacher. For my part. 7 am glad Ii is
not all hard lessons during hov's
schooidaHs am always especially
glad twice during each term. First,
when school begins ana, second, when
It ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
THE FOX AND THE CROW.

a crow once stole Il piece of meat
from pantry window. She flew up in
{, large tree to cat 1t.
y fox going by smelled the meat.
lie looked up and saw the crow
All" thought he. Il VIII have that
meat"
So he sat down under tho tree and
began TALKING 10 the crow like this:
Wow beautiful you are
How tine n family You come fronl.'
II am sure you have beautiful
voice"
= should love to hear YOU sing"
Tho crow. hearing all this. began 10
be very proud. Il did not know how
grand was" thought she. 81 shall
sing Tor tAu Kind old fox"
80 shc opened her mouth 10 sing,
when. alas! the meat fell out.
THANK you. kind crow, but how
very silly you are laughed tho fox
as ne ate tho meat at one mouthful
WILL y. DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
GONE WHO HOLDS MY HEART.

No brighter sun has ever fallen to
cheer a useless life.
No better joy has ever came to
strengthen In a strife.
NO sun and JOY together can ever DO
brought,
Compared 10 the one who holds my
heart.
No better cheer 10 gladden. can ever
he held before:
No proudcr memories to have, than
those Of her, OF yorc.
No better cheer, nor memories OF the
present can ever be brought,
Compared 10 the one who holds my
heart.
What better secret thrill OF pleasure.
when comes one OF pain;
What better thought To have when
hopcfulness comes again.
No better thoughts to hight down can
ever be brought,
Compared to the ono who holds my
heart.
No better can ever be had than one
sparkling glance Of those eyes:
No better sladncss when sad than a
magic smile
Tho smile for which even the fairies
sigh,
No better glance, nor smile can oyer
be brought.
Compared 10 the one who holds my
heart.
No better thought IL there for me
dare hope twill ever be?
Dare cen think, oh. Will / dare in
vain?
TO dream possession In return, and
dreaming, dream again:
But whether 1 dare even the thought
nothing can ever be brought
Compared To the one who holds my
heart.
Composed and illustrated nv
ALVIN HATTORF.
so L. South Pine Street CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

came out all white with n pink how
OF ribbon around my neck. When I
got chance, / ran away and rolled
in the dirt and stole my meat liut
in the winter got cold. and on think
ing of my sweet lady, ! went back to
her. and arm now with her, = civilized
dog, and very fond Of Miss Elizabeth,
my little mistress.
BERTHA LANGLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

The attention of club members IL
called to the necessity OF their let
tcrs being addressed to the editor
of the Childrcn's InEe." Letters sent
addressed to the .i;ditOr OF The
Timcs-Dispatch" from girls md b0ys
cnuSc much confusion md needless
work. Sign letters and stories with
name and address In full. md write
ON one side of the paper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DOGS.

some dogs show great Intelligence.
once there was little dog named
BooIy. lie was lovely little creature
with the prctticst fur Won ever s,u
one day while walking along tho
beach with his master he saw a pretty
curly head sinking in the water. In
a moment he reached him. and was
swimming with him towards the shore.
After that he was pcttcd all the time
Original.
LILLIAN FRANKLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Editorial and Literary Department

mouth. Stories must be limited in
length to 100 words. Look to these
limits if you desire To them in
print. Letters should not he over luU
MOrdS. and as muCh undcr as poSSihle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Avon. Nelson County. y


| Dear Editor.-l wac overcome with joy
when l my drawing the IT. d. c. G..
page. cannot thank you enough for print
Ing H. l think the I. d. c. G. page is I'm
! Ing In puzzle, which l hope to in
print. Viii close. with many thanks for
printing my drawing. ] am. your member,
! Gladstone. Va. ANNIE b. SINCLAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Send, Drawing.

Dear Ed!tor.-1 received my badge to-day
| and thank You 81 much for sending it, am
sending la ~ drawing. which hope you will
| think nice enough to print. Thank you
much fo- printing my drawing. l think VIII
I lie Chadwick's poem and drawing were fine
Hope you and all the members enjoying
the spring weather. l remain. your little
member. MARJORIE IL. WILLIAMS.
Avon. Nelson County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
a I.Inc Surrcstinn

Dear EdItor.--I was 90 ANXIOUS TO sec n
my story WAS In print that l looked at tho
page while bringing the paper home. was
so ovcrjoyed that did not look at tho prize
IL VIII arrive this week. my badge has
already arrived. think IL would he nice TO
haze contest In which the children write
stories about the closing OF school! did
not send In story this time, but l am
sending some riddles and jumblcd names of
boys In figures. but l don't think 1t Will
take long to puzzle them out. This Is the
last week o.: school for me. | hope II is for
all the members. Wishing good luck 10 you
and all the members. l must close. Your
member. ELMER KING.
400 Main Street. ITrcdcrickshurc Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Correspondence Column
LETTERS.
Y,,lI " i'll.
badge Received,
MARY *. LYME.

You Will.
Dear Edtcr--l hope to soc this in Tho
Times Dispatch sunday. Yours very truly,
EUGENE l.. bASDEAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Likes Badge.

Dear Edtor.--I am sending IN a drawing
AMI letter which l hope will escape tho
wastebasket. This IL my first trial. which
hope VIII be successful. received my pin
or badge II few days ago. and am we'll pleas
cd, and many thanks 10 you for II. Good
luck TO YOU and your members. Your new
member. JOSIE BERE1CE KAlIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Likes I,rfrr.

Dear ENitor,-I was so dclEhtcd when I
got my prize Saturday. You could not have
gotten nae anything liked better than one
~ pickcnss books. as he Is my favorlte
thor, avn sending drawing or an old
English castle. which | would like very
much to see in print. Thanking YOU again.
am, MARGUERITE HARRIS.
lIarrisorlbur...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

THE WEEI<'S PRIZE-WISNERS
Annie II. Sinclair. of Gladstone, Va.
Eugene Lnndrum. of Noel, Hanover
County, Nn.
Lillian Franklin, of 22O- wcSthan,
Avenue, Woodland Heights, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Glnl IL L. ALRIGHT

Dear Editor.--I received my badge last
Tuesday. 1t was no; broken. ! am sending
IN drawing. ] hope II will escape the
wastobaskct. Your friend.
WILL n. DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Working Hard.

Dear Editor.-I saw my nam in tho
weeks prize winners and was quite delight
ed. ] shall endeavor TO do good work for
our club. l am sending In charadc. and
hope to see 1t In the puzzle department next
sunday Your member.
MARIE L. WILLIAMS.
Avon, Nelson County Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

TIE WEEKS
A Andersen, Frances
Hendheim. Maxine
Blackard. Edmund
Bowman. Wilbur
l!arbcc. Ralph
Cain. Dorothy
Curry. Mary l..
Doyle. VIII
Doyle. Albert
Eastwood. Gladys
Franklin. Lillian
Fink. Norine l..
Gillian. Blair
Gilbert. Lawrence
lIattorf. Alvin
Hall, Kathleen
Walk {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
THE wL.EI<,S cONYI,IE

CONTRIBUTORS.
Hopkins. Aubrey
King. Elmer
Langley. Bertha
Landrun. Eugene
Lyme. Mary K.
Iattcson. Pauline
Sinclair. Annie Il.
stewart. Walter
stewart. Thomas
Sanlmons. Ruth
Smith. Dorothy
Stahl. jamie B.
Turner. Grace f..
Vaughan. Dorothea
Williams. Marie
Williams. Marjorie
IL, Nell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
VIC surely Need Moro ruu,le..

Dear Editor,--Many thanks for prlntin
my poem and letter last sunday. bclicv
have an idea for contest. l think
would be line To have n puzzle contest. don
YOU: | think Norinc Fink certainly do
served the prize sho won. Hers was tn
best story printed Sunday. l think. Wei
by-by FOR this time.
Bedford. Va. NELL WALKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
am sending you n drawing
like 1t.
DOROTHEA VAUGHAN.

Dear Editor.-l sorry that I didn't
write you letter last week. 30 ] viii write
YOU now. Week before last l Went ilsh :
ing and did not catch but one. and papa
caught -four catfish. and papa says he IS
going To carry me fishing again, and hope
VIII hnye better luck this time. Your
member. WILLIAM c. SlIELBUtNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

badge Received.
time ago aud ike ii very much. Ten thanks.
hope You Will forgive Tor not thank
ing You. but have been busy with cNuminu-
tion, Excuse bad writing, / have very
sore finger. Love Ia you and the members.
fshcrvillc, Va. KATHLEEN L. HALL.
old Member Heard frum.
forgotten you. but ] haven't. My school Is
going To close tho I2th Of June
glad could shout. il IL L. not but three
days sooner. Dear Editor. Viii you please
print tho rules again? Willie Chudwiclts
picture was beautiful. Alvin lIattorfs poem
was also good. Isn't IL terrible about the
war IN Mexico? / have two cousins tho
border now. When school closes going
to spend the summer with my relatives at
Farmviilc. My grandfather lives large
farm. ftc has large orchard and about
seven horses. imagine I'll have nice
time. | don't know anything else to write
so Will close Your old member.
LILLIAN FRANKLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
busy at School.

Dear Ed!tor.--l have not had anything in
the paper ior long time. Please excuse
mo. for have been busy school We
are going to stop school the 9Th OF June /
- ~, a., ~ t'i'toScu snu
escape tho wastcbnskct. AIN working hard
for "a prize. l win close for this time. with
best wishes tn editor and all the members.
remain your member.
RUTH SAMMONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
cl4 Everett street. South i,lc
Home You Arc Rctter

Dear Ed;tor.-Plcase forgive me for not
sending in my work, but have been sick.
We'll. | VIII close now. rs have got 10
draw something. C;ood-hy. Best wishes TO
you and nj! the members Your member
DOROTHY CAIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Ju,nblcd Nnmcs of Bo,s In EIgures.

|. l. l.. IL. p.
2 S. 10. IL. 10.
& 10. %. II. 1. 8. i3.
4. :. Il. Is, IS. g.
D. .. u. -. 9. IL. /. IL.
u. IL, /. 3. 10.
Z. is, 4, !. IL, s. IL.
S. l, !, II. -, 10. u. Is, s.
.. IL, l. G. Is. IA.
TO- .. !. 4, IA. IL. Is. u.
ELMER KING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Welcome nucl, Again.
.Sit Perry Street
~
Glnd You Like
Dear Editor. =


Drar EHilo-,-l haNc NOT been scnClinE
drawing FOR long time. ! have been "
ms 10 tho Liberty BclI Bird Club.
sending IL boat. Your friend.
r'rnviieuCc Forge va. HIGH MORSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Sends Drawing,


Dear Editor.-l
j hope you WIFI !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE L&
after APAINTNo BY PAUL DELAeocHE

cord about his neck a packet Of poison
opium and other drugs. II had been
prepared fer him by the celebrated
physician Cabanis. for him to carry in
his Moscow campaign for use in case 2
desperate emcrse ncy should arise. Ha
had thus carried it ever since that time,
aud now ne took It, Apparently its
strength had w3ned. At any rate, while
il made him very in for an hour, it did
not destroy his life
The incident has been much dis
cussod and variously interpreted.
There are those who insist that he took
no poison. but was really ill., There are
others who hold that the whole thing
was a pretence, for effect, in order that
he might appear to suffer SO much be
cause of his abdication and the deser~
ton of his friends. The weight Of opin-
ion is that he really took the poison,
intending thus to kill himself His own
comment upon the episode was charac-
teristic.
81 could not die. God did not will it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE EMPRESS AND HER SON GO
TO VIENNA.

Meantime at Blois the base scenes OF
Fontainebleau were beinS duplicated.
one by one the attendar IS Of the En-
press deserted her and stole away to
the allies or 10 the prospective Bour-
hon court. Those who remained. only a
few. besoueht Marie Louise herself TO
desert her husband. At first she re-
fused. Then pleadinss came 70 her
from Vienna, and she yielded. Taking
with her the infant King Of Rome. she
turned her face toward Vienna, and
never saw Napoleon again.
There was some satisfaction to Ma
noleon in the knowledge that the En-
press and the King of Rome had not
remained i'm Paris 10 be captured. He
had said 10 his brother Joseph not long
before: do not leave the side Of my
son. 7 had rather know that he was in
the Seine than in the hands Of the enc
mics of France" But il was a real
grief to him to know that his wife and
son were not 10 share his further fort
unes.
A few more Of his old comrades gath
cred round him with Caulaincourt and
Maret. There were Generals Bertrand,
Drouot, Cambronne. Belliard, Gourgaud,
-Kosakowsh and Nonsowitch, Baron
Fain and Baron de la Place. and.
though Colonel Anatole Montesquieu,
Macdonald. Carnot and Soult were
elsewhere, they remained faithful
When the fateful day Of April 20
dawned Napoleon refused TO depart
from Fontainebleau. Instead, he again
threatened to renew the war The al
lies. he said, had broken faith with
him in not permitting his wife and son
To Join him and TO accompany him. The
Austrian Commissioner. however. sue
ceeded in convincing him that Marie
Louise had acted according 10 her own
free will. and at this though still more
depressed. he yielded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
HE READS PLUTARCH AND
TAKES POISON.

Marie Louise was now at Blois, COM
ing 10 join her. He wrote her every
DAY. but on this day he wrote her not
to come. That was April II. He bade
Caulaincourt goodnight MY resolu-
ton is made" he said. we must end
this. feel it," Caulaincourt supposed
that he referred merely TO the ending
OF his reign by abdication, but asked
for his meaning which Napoleon would
not give Tomorrow. Caulaincourt.
Tomorrow was all that he would
say.
But few hours later mis- meaning
was revealed. There was cry of hor-
ror from his chamber his Polish valet
calling for help. Caulaincourt and
others rushed in, to find Napoleon
writing in agony.
Il am about to die. Csulaincour.,' he
said. Il recommend 10 YOU my wife
and son. Defend my memory. | could
no longer endure TO live. The desertion
OF my old comrades in arms had bro
ken my heart"
This IL what happened He had spent
some time in reading Plutarch. par
ticularly the passages which tell how
mighty men of old declined TO survive
misfortune. He had hanging from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ACT OF AsDIcATloN SIGNED ON
APRIL s.

But the generals knew better ana
their wiser will prevailed. He ragged
against the Frenchmen who had de-
serted him and the allies. who. he dc
clared had broken faith with him.
But in the end he yielded. ON April b
ne signed another act of abdicatloh'
this time unconditional and absolute.
But in so dong he ragged again against
his former comrades. III Is with =
conauering enemy that / treat, and
rot with the provisional government in
which / see nothing but a nest Of fac
rious traitors.
Then the rats fed the sinking ship
There is no more disgraceful record In
ali Napoleonic annals. II was. wrote
Alison. "A scene Of baseness never ex-
cceded In any age Of the world Bcr-
thicr himself led. not even so much az
saving ndieu 10 the man 10 whom he
owed his all After him, the other
generals. colonies. subalterns. one boy
one: sncaking away Ia curry favor win
the new bowers. Maret and Caulaln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

ure Of Greek Tuscan and SaraGenic ar
chitecture, was typical Of his own COM
posite character. There Philip the Far
had been born and there he had been
accommodated There too. was born
Henry III, the last Vslois king, and
there he planned the murder OF the
Guises before his own assassination az
the hand of Clement. There Henry OF
Navarro made his favorite home, and
there his son Louis XIII was born
and there sulked when he felt too sore
ly the dominance Of Richelieu. There
Louis XIV had revoked the edict OF
Nantes and Louis Nv had espoused his
daughter to Stanslaus Of Poland.
There Peter the Great of Russia had
bcen guest There Pope Plus VII had
been Napoleon's prisoner, released, in
deed. only a few weeks before. Sucn
were the springs of memory when
arose in Napoleon mind In those clos
ing DAYS If his reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ARMY AND PEOPLE ABSoLVeo
FROM ALLEGIANCE.

The Senate on April : decreed ms
deposition and sbsolved army and peo-
mic from all oaths OF allegiance to hinl.
That night Caulaincourt returned from
Paris with word from the Car that u
Napoleon would abdicste in favor OF
the King Of Rome he would be wen
treated" Napoleon vehemently re-
fused. and the next morning Appealed
to his soldiers and 10 his younger gen
erals. who checred him and cried. "On
ia Paris" But the older generals held
aloof. Are We" asked Ney the BRAY
est Of the brave. ito sacrifice every
thing TO one man? Fortune. rank. hon
ors ne nsclfY II Is time to think a
little of ourselves. our families. our IN
icrcsts.'
At noon Napoleon yielded. Ney
gerthicr. Lcfcbvk. Oudinot Macdon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
p, WILLS FLETCHER JOHNSON
The Desolator desOldte,
The Victor overthrow,


The Victor overthrow,
The Arniter Of others fate
= Suppliant for his own.
It WAS the beginning Of the END
so. Father Paris. You must pay
f5r Mother Moscow cried Rus
san gunner as from the Heights OF
Montr4rtry he trained cannon upon
he Trr-res. Happily the shot was
never fred. PIT the end came all the
zane
Tho Moscow campaign had marked
10 turning of tne Napoleonic tide.
Ther arar t-e Emperor was on the de-
tens.re. There came the stupendous
Battle NJ The Nations and the invasion
y France by the allies at the north
while Wellington pushed through inc
Pyreurteu passes a. the south. Ihere
was tref campaign Of marvellous
triumph fo- Napoleon ~ Champau-
bert Io..m.rau Chateau Thierry'
vauchsmrs and Montereau. But these
could nor rav the tide.
"Hcu wrote Firdusi, "shall man
escspe from that which is written?
How shall be fee from his destiny?
The answer was in the death Of Rus
tcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
GALLERY Of FeAucrsI and HEpRY1 Of FoHrAANselgAU
Stirring Scenes During Last Days
Before Aut0Crat of Europe'S
Greatest Empire Sailed
for EIba.

capital There ne heard some stray
Cling soldiers saving that Paris had
fallen The men are mad" he cried.
The thing is impossible" A moment
later General Bclliard came up. con-
firming the gossip of the soldiers with
full details Of the capitulation Of Paris.
Drops Of sweat, some said Of blood
started upon Napoleon's face. DO you
hear that" he cried 10 the faithful
Caulaincourt The sky in the north
and east was now glowing with the
light Of the allies camp fires. and Ma
poleon. with two carriages. a dozen At
tendants and a few hundred struggling
soldiers in the woods of Athis, received
the stroke Of fate.
Next Bcrthier came mp. with fresh
td.ngs Of woe Joseph Bonaparte had
taken fight from Paris, Marmont had
capituiated. and the Emperor Of Rus
STA and the King Of Prussia were 10
enter the city the next DAY. At th9
Napoleon demanded immediate depaF-
ure at fun speed toward Paris Every
whore where / am not they act stupid
IN He would not even wait for
Csulainc0urt 10 get the horses hitched
10 the carriage again, but started of
afoot. running at top speed. My feet
burned the pathway As he ran ne
RACED like a mailman against Joseph
and Marmont Miserable Wretches.
Poltroons, They have betrayed their
brother. their country and their SOW
ercien, This is what comes Of trusting
$1,000 Id. md fnnla'N