davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Making Children S
Food Attractive
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

rDON'T want to eat that pud-
dir.g," grumpily said q little
boy OF four. The pudding in
question was an undistin-
guishable, smeary mass Of yellow,
which his mother was dipping in
large spconfuls into his saucer. The
little boy didn't eat the pudding. In
spite of the fact that his mother
urged that II was good for him.
And the story ended in q scene OF
tears and trouble.
We hear a good deal about psy-
chology these days and perhaps It Is
an overused word. but / believe
strongly in the psychology of food
and by that / mean the appearance
OF food when 1t Is offered to us and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

an interesting method OF capturing
i wild elephants-they trap them IN
pits dug in the ground.
THESE pits are seldom more than nine
ieet deep. because elephants able to
climb out OF a nlne-foot pit are too old
10 De easily trained. and consequently
are not wanted. The pits are filled
three quarts full .$of brush wood to
break the elephants fall, and the mass
OF branches and leaves laid on the top
10 conceal the pits is sufficiently strong
10 permit any animal but the elephant
10 cross safely.
II was once my good fortune to be in
the vicinity of one of these pits when an
elephant was caught. and my excited
guide quickly led me where the hunting
party was releasing II. He was a COM
paratively small beast, trying to scram-
Die out of the pit. with his small. red
eyes glaring at US and his swaying
trunk throwing dust all around, trum-
petfng with fear and rage But soon
discovered how futile II was to attempt
escape. and accepted the water one of
the mahouts turned down his trunk.
squirting. II. down, his. throat. and over
his huge body And then the hunter set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

no c ] a s s OF
people are so
affected by the
appearance OF
food as our chill
dren. To eat is
indeed one OF
the chief joys
of C h IL dhood.
and with their
keen and ex-
aggerated sense
of color, taste,
effect, the ap-
D e ar a n c e OF
( h e ir Z o o d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Advice to
Girls

Dear Annie Laurie:
For nine months l have known
a sweet. pretty girl who works in
our office. She is so simple and
modest that love her with all my
heart. think of her all day and
dream of her all night.
But the other day when 1 bowed
TO her on the stree, she let me pass
her Could it mean that she does
not want me? 1t is very hard for
HryLL, Nineteen. can't you tall
N/ English? Can't you smile, can,
" you say its a delightful morn.
ing? Can't you even lool
pleasant every time you see the girl
and sac what that will do?
What do you expect her to do-rust
wildly After you and beg you to speak
to her?
Probably ahe didn't see you-tha,
tragic moment when you met her on the
street, and she let you pass" She was
probably trimming her holiday hat in
her minds eye, and trying to decide
whether dark blue or light blue would
be the most becoming. 80.
Don't take the affair so seriously-be
nice to the girl and she'll be nice to
you. But after all, YOU know, you're
just nineteen. And II she's the first
one you every really lOved you are
pretty apt to find some day that she
is-just the first one-after all.
Dear Miss Laurie
Have been reading your advice to
young ladies and think 1t is fine for
young men as well.
I have been a reckless sort Of fell
low in the past and my one chief fault
has been drink, but of late I have been
trying with much success to overcome
my bad habits. About two months ago
1 met a young lady whom I dearly
love. have. seen her almost daily
since. She is a very sensible girl. L
tried to make love to her and kiss her
a number of times. She does not get
mad. but only laughs at me.
Once l asked her II she would con-
slider me as a sutton for her hand, IT, I
would make good and she told me to
so ahead and make good, that IL she
did not take me some other girl would
Do you think she cares for me? Should
I ask her to marry me? love her and
I am sure I would be a better man with
her by my side. / am.
Yours,
REX.
Copyright 1914 Newspaper Feature Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
0.~-[@>~-

tnquiry on subjects of feminine inter
est from young t1onten readers Of .hts
paper and t1iH reply to them In these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Beauty of Little Value
Unless Backed by, Brains
By Winifred Black


|THERE was a very pleasant story
in the paper this morning. 1t
was an interview with a woman,
a clever, brilliant woman CT great
tainments in many lines. A beautiful
u nrnau, well born and gently uurtured
good woman and one known for works
o. Kindness in her own land. p,
She teaches little orphan children
how to read and how to sew; she es-
Is olishes nurseries for mctherless babies.
sne takes great interest in sailor lads,
and does what she can to help those
" no arc trying TO help them in foreign
ports away from home. And she has
n ade great name for herself in
great professionals new to women
Ia ndscape gardening. And,4 being new
come to America, the papers have in
terviwed her early and often.
What does she think of American
garden? What would she do with an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Peters Adventures in Matrinnony
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

o the lie a by NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

sensibly. I think
Crcassian walnut
after one look at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

1914. by Mrs. Christine
Fredertck).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

stance, in writing in book and then
looking at distant blackboard for notes,
or In looking at a, book and thea at an
example on tho black board, exerts the nc.
commodation Of the eyes TO an unusual
degree and leads to eye-strnin from
which recovery may not take place for
months. Instances Of this sort have also
been recently observed after the mumps,
in which the eyes could rot be used for
near work for seven weeks the least ex'
ertion being followed with u flow of
tears, smarting and burning of the eyes.
Instances OF this sort of eye-strain,
occurring daily in the practice of ocu-
lists. prove how intimately the eyes are
connected with the body and the folly of
regarding them as mere things by them
selves, the sight OF which needs only to
be tested by inexperienced men. People
have to be taught by constant repeti-
ton, that the eyes are part of the
body, and are constantly exhibiting symp-
toms, such as have above been mentioned,
to prove their close relationship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
How to Find a Market for Your Eggs.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, +. Roger Miller writes an interest
ing article about the marketing of egg
and quotes the following response madI
by practical egg producer TO the ques
ton, Glow would you 20 about finding
a market for your eggs If you were just
entering the business"
"1f | had no relatives, friends, OF
friends friends whom / could ask to
place me in touch with large consumers,
| would secure the names of the best
produce dealers in the largest cities with
in radius of 500 miles and write them
for quotations on the average number
OF cases l could supply regularly.
cor if my output was too small to
offer to dealers would write number
of the large hotels.
"'From either of these | feel reason
ably sure that would secure a salts
factory contract more than sufficient to
take care of the supply from begin
ner's operations.
"'Wo farmers often fail to find the
best markets because of our total dis
regard for business methods and failure
TO understand that the little details
which we regard as superfiouous are
really important items in modern sales
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
F. II. Rogers & Co.

has been going on toward crystalliza
ton, To-day Great Britain and the
United States stand closely together, tied
not by relationship OF rulers, for there is
lack Of ruler in the one case, nor BY
secret treaty Of the nature Of a dual al.
lance made by the governments Of the
two nations, but rather by the linked
interests Of the people Of those countries.
There have been 100 years Of sweet peace
between the two, made all the more not
able by the eyente now stirring Europs TO
its very depths. May another hundred
years come and 90 with no decrease in
the cordial relationships between tie
two. MAY that spirit increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
EYE STRAIN IN CHILDREN
Following Attacks of Measles, Scarlet
Fever and Allied Diseases.

Our excellent boards of health in many
cities In the union have very wisely d.
rected that children suffering from the
diseases above mentioned should be seq
regated from the rest OF their compan-
ions in school for considerable length
OF time during the continuation of their
affection as well as afterward for fear Of
infection or possible contagion. This Is
eminently proper, and should be persisted
in carefully, and rigid quarantine Of.
fected and properly maintained during
the disease and so long afterward as is
deemed necessary.
There Is, however, an additional reason
why after an apparent cure Of the local
or constitutional disease, the children so
affected should be granted a considerable
vacation, and that is the eye-strain
which almost invariably accompanies
these diseases, and continues with the
sufferer for some time after apparent
bodily recovery. II we permit children
so affected to enter school at once, at the
time when the physicians permit them
TO return as free from contagion, there is
great probability that bad results will
'ollow, so far as the eyes is concerned.
For they are at this time weakened for
Use at near objects, and the sudden ex
triton demanded from them, as for in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

The Indicators of a low stratum Of
society are having a hard time plying
their nefarious work in Vermont; they
lugged off 5000 from Winooski saloon
but couldn't get at it because ii was
locked in a safe and they had to leave II
TO flee; they attached fuse and pow
der to a safe in the town Of Poultney
and the thing refused TO break open;
lone miscreant took few things from a
store in Mortified Falls and is now
spending Is months in the state prison
at Windsor; and in other places the sim
liar evildoers are meeting with poor sue
cess. That il as il should b. Let us
prevent Vermont from becoming an easy
open door for the classes OF people that
are being driven ont Of the large citirs
in this section Of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

The sober, second thought of the pub
lie of the entire country that has been
interested in the case cannot help feel
ing that the proper disposition of the
Harry X. Thsw case has been made thus
far through the medium Of the United
States supreme court. Once the case OF
the Matteawan fugitive got before the
more important courts it began 10 lose
many of the opera bouffe concomitants
and when it reached the supreme court
of the land it took a still more serious
turn, stripped as it was of the sentiment
with which the case has been clothed in
this section of New England Now there
is a chance for going about the case fur
Their without the embarrassment Of the
extrsneous considerations that have been
lugged in by skillful persons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
TWO GREAT NATIONS AT PEACE
WITH EACH OTHFR.


An event, or rather the anniversary Of
that event that passed almost without
notice was the Tooth anniversary Of IN,
signing of the treaty Of Ghent. which
put an end formally 10 the hghting be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain IA the war II 1879. but which actual
" was followed BY considerable blood
shed inasmueh a. the news ~ the sign
ing Of the treaty was slow IN reaching
the belIicerpnts on land and sea. Al
beast one large land battle was fought
after the two countries had signed ~,
agreement 20 peace. the sgeuts ~ pub.
l.city being much slower is thosp days
than they are ~ tie present tire T..
aat an 81 n surh nro1 worid hare
lr,u bsraiaef fran one part cf the Flol,e
- me othfr r. almost 81 quick time -
6 takes - tell ths briff sto-v. reveal
ing shat marvellous strides have tsrn
made IL Invention ard b. TIE sw1ftuess
- the rsrrrrt IF ife IS the iast century
~ thoze same wears hare carried ne -
frr tvnv fr8n ST. th1nrtt n wrr -
tvrer the fu.8 greet Ene1.sf-spask
rafiuns thst ere fnhat5tarts ~ fhs zero
g.sfions haH 81 llat fr--rttrr thsf Ti.rrs-
aaF na- q wa ths 1aHf aurfra-anFr
q - great ~ - rhrut. Durnr that
errturs the friendship tstweeh tie
f'rts8 rtatrs arf Great B-ftair RS
tsrr PERVERTED q fauner r1t rristtnr
fFtuerr arv rthe- nrti.rs 81 - ~orfs
u - suTr fhr-s havs trsn -nfnnr ass
r1Itiss riar- r-ttru-rss ~ sirnrrrerrrt
srd wtiaa s-ats u lstrr -aa-s Hr re-
F-Feas II fr8ustrrl rra -arrr-sI -
sl-r teraus - ~ rasis s.-fsss n 49,
rsurrs- oam-T ~ tlrrrt Is ar -
-enss-rs q r. rs r
sr-ssss reftss ts-s ga IS
. auma1 teurns trs 81 r o- Brss
--nr rarrsr = Esnr ar tk-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
CURRENT COMMENT
The Short DAYS Hint.

Our travellers generally see high ati.
tude only ia summer 50 tnat IL + the
length OF their days that compels atten-
tion. But az this time in the year re-.
verse effects are in evidence Think Of
the sun setting IN the middle OF the
afternoon to-day IN northern Scotland.
and in Scandinavia. and throughout
western Canada. Persons who have tray.
eled over its trunk lines can imagine how
secluded and oosey Glacier, In the north.
western mountains must seem this aft
ernoou with IL banquet halls" desert
"a except BY train operations and the
corps 81 snow shoveler- AZ Edmonton,
10 the north, the thriving capital At Al
berts. and in that fringe Of settlements
along The Peace river almost under the
Arctic circle this winter solstice must
have decided effects On business and in
dustry
The broader parallels tell another
story A. sings pore. for example. the
GAYS and nights are 81 equal length the
year around Even In our own Manila
the difference is very slight Twilight
. always short. the day dies in the skv
line wbile the Afternoon is still sticky.
People who have never known ANYTHING
else adjust themselves o. IL and think
nothing OF il. but in our view there i
en- advantage in some range 81 the DAYS
length surh - We have here There i
an aesthetic and seuti mantal side. - vel
e. . mstrfisl one Variety adds some
thing Be- tne sum 81 Hfe'a erperieuce. ana
nowhere more than Us tt8sa th.ngs whirh
mother uatrre Rfes us
There 10 besiaes g certain hrt for us
n tie sfort day. particularly that IN TIE
far nwth It. hours in Industrial rail-
Iues. bHrume very rrH5rus The man
rho has suvttiua 90 81 ~ daylight
krgus *haf - must sprint shrrt w5H
r. be thanrs 8 =0rrt ~ similar ms
ma iurnl.1firg tar nref uf raHaiurua
ana 81 r~uT8ness arH slartrn-s = rr~
1rftirH 81 tie treFifr 81 oar frvs hr~a
Is ths world rrms e. t6u fr tfr wtrttr
sasrfira ln sure - srrfrisnHs g r-nH-
naitr rf asviiFrt wriah wpula runks
IS stirffs ~ its hcurtr II - hsH
80 aifians Eks ti.st 80 80 raar rru-rrs
les 90 na a w taaat~ 6hnf fnrka
ts1-f rhr das wrui trHnsrsss EfssT =
ttt err q rur ears Eaif ha-s ~
s~ surats r--F Flrna rrrt rrar -
- .srt rt - lreis-raas III
aa*n-ts rts E tnat I'll tss rarboas
rr-s Err rse $50 s.ar afas - 81
E n-L sr ns so aars her.
Is e. - rr arT~nn4 ttaw rs
rar rr4 rrr-rrerr err- rrrr
r-E ars r t ar F-uHa
.astr- ue-rfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

At the annual meeting of the Vermont
lawyers In Montpelier on Jan. 5, no &C
ton of a public nature should be taken
except after deliberate discussion; and
the bar association may be expected TO
take such judicial stand on all matters
whether it be the appointments of judges
or not Let us not worry,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26
WEBSTERvILLE.

Webeterville Baptist church-Tuesday
evening, Dec. 20, sacred cantata, en-
titled, From the Manager to the Cross,
will be rendered by the church choir.
and social hour viii fol-
low Admission, IS cents; children, 10
rents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

Positively tits the Shortest day of
the year---the day after.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

See list OF W. +. Richardson real
estate, page z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-26

The man who predicted an open, mild
winter-let us get at him.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

.iSblld) ans Der Soihe. l1no lart
wieocrholte er, lpGbreno err ihrieb:
.@obrenb Der Naht bon 0onners-
tag olif Sreitag gurenfolonne- orci.
bunoert Wann - iiberriimpelt ourdI
Votrouiae oes Hittmeiiters Muffin
WlQinm Bolton - piele 5obte - bel
Den gngldnoern feline Gerluite."
so it's ref,t, Serr Glipiom. Sii.
gen Sic nod bir5u, baB Die 9eiange.
men auf meinen 9efehl bin uoh @tio-
oleblirg oirigiert mliroen! Nh, mas
i) iagen ipolie. pie geoenfen Sic.
bieien 9eriht Sbrer 3eitling sllgeber
Slt laiien?"
rOurh bas erite engliihe Eoitbu.
reau, oeiien ih oui meinen Srriobr.
ten ariittig nerbe."
oSn Dem Sale tbGten Sic am be-
iterL nad Wiooleburg 81 geben. gs
lit 1ur nod, iehr meit bon bier aus"
,@ie meit2"
vSunoert mo cinige Nteilen."
LAS perihlagt nift, Sd babe
elm glltes Fiero. Bel @orsensrallen
bin ih u%ntermegs."
.Wie Sic noqen. @enn i6 Sbneil
eireit giiteu Gatb geben oiirfte-"
nNun?"
so miiroe ih nleiite slbreiie I'M
einige Stinoen per5ogcrn."
Limb meine Correspondent"
.Niro oaol,rdJ MIR I'm iopiel IN.
t%ereiianter."
.@erben mir nelies crleben?"
sd CLAUDE. ia! Gun, if tann es
Sbnen ia mobl iagen. 0enfen Sic
iih, Serr Glipiom, es lit inns aellln.
gen, aitf einem feds Meilen bon bier
entiernten aopie eir, pie rs beiBt,
mebr ais oreibunoert DIANA itorfes
commando, ons beitimmt mar, inter
Oeiuet eilten @ininq in oas 9tatalgc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Staates 5ii bereiien. @elf)en @e9
fonltten Sic mir onju onratheu2"
,Sm! Sm. Sic itellen mir ba cine
,Sruae, Serr 4riegs Correspondent.
beren 9eantwortung llit)t leid)t lit.
TaS 2aro 1T NIT griganten iiberiaet.
oenen mir nadiesell. Siirften Sic
henn nid,t, III oerer Sdnbe 81 iol-
len2"
sd aebore elmer iteutrolen Ha-
ton an unb bin Ourhoits nift friege-
rid seiinnt. Sir. Meire Eerion lit
alio Der einen pic Der anoereu Yartei
gletd, u~n9cfGbrlid), llnb Damn. i6
fenne mein @eid)oft. I'D bate bic
Ghre, iiir meme 3eitune Die Selb5iige
in Maoogasfar. in 8riefenlono ir1o
Cuba mit5umafen, uno an Dem
benfmiiroigen Gage oes Salens bon
Gerpera befanb ih mid in einenl
Tiif,erboote nui Der HheOe BON Son.
tiuao."
oNb unO es lit Sbnen ME etmus
pafHert?"
~abenteuer senllg, abcr nifts lin.
angenehmes."
Sic iitb cin @liidspilSl Sebcll
Sic, id, Mtitin @iQiom Bolton, id,
babe SIR temperament nid,t. Ger
arieg lit ole id,limme Settle nm Sol.
ootenitanbe mo id, iehne MIDI mad
Dem Gage, Der mid nah Sauie 5ll-
riiffiibrt mo mir oas atgcnebme
@orniionsleben unb ieine aarten.
Ipielhen mieoerbringt."
Ser miro mohl niht LANCE mehr
ami lid morten ~laiien; Oenn nah ben
iiinaiten @reigniiien 81 ihlicBen, III
Der 8rieg ieinem @nbe nabe."
,Wir baben niht eillen Iigenblid
an ieinem ausganee se5meiieli. Cine
nah Der onberen geben oieie Hebel.
lenbanoen in uniere Hese. gs III
nirflif, merfpiirbig, Serr Glipiom
Seben Sic, crit seitern slbeno III
meine gsfobron SuiGaie oui Elm
acmmanbo geltoben, oas scbn Wei.
len bon bier, bel ariigerspoort, la.
aerte. gs paren ibrer mebr oils bun.
bertiiinf5ig, BON oenen inns lift elmer
e%ntaing."
8reitipuris 5os Sinpion iein No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Seine Anfdne ntebr.

SoIftein, Wso. Ineuft 1912.
liner Sobn bate p6henilidt 5-6 aranpt'
orfdGe felt 2 Mornter: feitoenI er gdiior
&onte's 9ierbenftdrier rimmt. iino bic gnfnas
erffiuinoen Inb er befinbet f6 aud font
robI nnb gefrrb. M. @caeuer.
Serr g.. !. gbIsrt aus Gisbef. n. Gaf,
f6reiht: Infer Sobn mar nab SfnrIabfieber
febr neroos. mas lid aber. baIo ourdb 4uitor
&onig's aerpenitdrfer Ieete unb fi6 nub ioni.
ipieoer pars erboIte. aud fuiiroe oiirt ben Ser
eeuftdrier bic Sndter bon g.. Reuce bon Snns
fu6t befreit. audb bate Serr g. u. Surmor
In GlrnofdS In 3 Monnten feline SnIfubt rrebr
bur6 Vaitor &ori9's Gerpenftdrfer, ndbrero
or border folhe slnfdIe oft bate.
9yrau 6. %. gnrfe, sos goums CTR, @arb,
snb.: 30 mar ourd, bic Srippe eon5 berunter
%eefor1meu: feitoem i'd nber Qnftor aonta's gler'
benitdrier tahrl. fiibIe i'd mid trieoer fart i1o
babe feiue S6pidbeanfdue r1ehr. IN nohte
Mot mebr obne ben Rerpenitnrier ietn.
~A>x elm ,psrtbponss Bud fur gerpenIsibenbe
2(PTRI nirb Ssben Der es DerlonSt. a~u9sfonbt.
w. Urine erbalten au9 bic WlebiBin ~untouft.
9ieie Webtsin tpurbe felt benz Sabre 1875 bon BEN
6ontp. paitor Rbaie. Sort Wopnt. Sno.. ~5ubtreitet
nrb lest inter ieiner Nntreiiune bon br
KOENIC MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 W.. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet 4Sstbefern ~ babsn tlr
slice ote 6Iafdbe, 6 8Iafdben fir S6.OOS
srsts $1.76, 9 fas $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

bet mitsumud3er, 81, u%m5inaelrt. Ter
Gbef oieies 8ommnnoos lit elm gcpii.
Ter ndn 8erfel, Elm ehenldliger Ntes.
aermciiter aus Gretoria, Elm entleSli.
der Bandit, Der ms u%rnltsgelest
ernitlihe Shlappen peruriaht bat!
Gr lit unglailblih perlpegen. 9tof
por9eitern bot er oos Sollptauortier
BON N~orbenipruit angegriifen, Den
6urageparf einaeGihert, einen lnie.
rer beiten Sfii5iere getootet iino ms
cine iinge 6ran5oiin, Die Der Ser.
geant 8ethle IN 9r%infiontaine alifge.
gabelt botte, Dor Der 9taie meege.
lhnappt."
,Sn Der Jbat, oas mar Elm I'M.
glaublih perpegener Streif."
lin 10 unglnltblifer, ais ods
&omanoo, oos bon Der @arniiou oes
Sauptuuartiers uno elmer ~itarfen NSa.
trouble nuitraliif,er Goloutuire Elm.
geifdoiien puroe, entfommen lit, in.
Dem es Die lesteren bis airf piersig
Mann Observation-Disclosures @oriolles
brouden Sic natiirlih niht 81 CT.
mabnen, Serr GlipIom."
80, ieien Sic unbeiorat. 0opoll
iprefe i) nift!"
Sir Nltitin @iQiam Bolton la.
helte boshoft.
Sic fennen Sbr Sanbmerf,"
iaete er.
nllniere Seier baben oos Rett, ges
rabe 10 plel 5u crfobren, ais mir III.
men mittbeiler molen ober nod
einmal ai,i uniere SGmmel, bas beiBt.
auf bas pan 9erfelibe &ommatoo 5il.
riifSufomnlen-"
., Dos bat bulb ausseipielt. Wns
bieier ban 9erfeI aud ieine aarse
&unit an S6ldubeit lno Strategif
aufbieten, ieit err in R~orbenipruit eil,.
aefallen lit, bilit linn alles nift mebr.
Rest lit er arf Ieinem 8opie ~gefangen
iino on Elm Gntfommen lit fiir' i'm
nift mebr 5i benfen. Die britanni.
lhen Sruppen, Die i'm einihlieben.
marten MIR nod auf Irtilerie lnlb
morgen, che es Mtittag miro, iiBen Die
9anoiten bintcr ShloB uito HieaeI."
so lieat Sbnen iebr piel an bieier
8efangennabme?"
%,llnaebeiter piell @ir molten ertos
lid cillr1dl eirl gnbe MAIDEN nit Die.
len NliSldnoern, Die IN ben Buren,.
fpnmanoos iiberniegen. Cine 9ef-
tion ipcllen mir ibnen geber,, an Die lie
lid erinnern meroen."
ySo2 Ban Serfel bat aisl1noer
BEL ieiuer Shaar2"
,@eniB! IA nennt MAJ Dor alem
einen ironsoiiid)en 8eutleman, eiren
ebemoligen Sfii5ier BEL Den Gbai.
ieilrs o'Giriaue urO cine gar5e Sol.
leftion bon &ariiern."
Bon Yariiern2"
.Sa, unb sic 8algenitride baben
ms manhc Shiiliel 2inien in Die
Iihe geifliittet !! Ias lit aber bel ipei-
tenn niht alles, es lit al,h cine iunge
Game BEL ibuen. BON Der id, ioeben
ihon iprah."
Sic, Die lie II Dem Salptriar.
tier berouSbolten?"
rTieielbe. ltno oaS Dem armen
Major Sbreepence unb ieinen Off.
5ieren Dor Der Naie meg"
n@eiB man, mer Die Sran5oien
iino?"
.9os fonnte ih Sbncn nitt eanS
genau iagen. Sd peiB nur. baB Die
iunge Dame cine gan5e Wen9e lido.
ner 9enennuneen iiibrt."
,llno sic rpGren?"