davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Score by innings:
Detroit. oit......... 3104o . o-12
Phhadelphla. ........ y U u-e
Runs-Blue (D, Bush t2I. Cobb. veach,
Heilman t2), Dauss, c. Walker. J. Walker
t2), Welsh. Perkins, Dugan t2), Grarill.
Errors-Rush ca. Jones. Galloway. Earned
runs-Philadelphia. 3: Detroit. s. Left on
observation-disclosures. 8; Detroit, 3. Two
base hits-Blue, veaeh. Three-base hits
Bassier, Heilman. Home runs-Dauss, Cobb,
Dugan, Blue. Sacrifice hits-Cobb, Bush.
Double plays-Bush to Flagstead TO Blue; j.
Walker to Galloway to J. walker; Galloway
to Dykes to ]. walker. Bases on balis-0n
Hasty, 1; of Dauss /. Struck out-By
Keefe. l.; by Hasty, 2; by Dauss. 8. Los
ing pitcher-Keefe. Time Of game, l:41.
Umpires-Chill and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Cardinals Scamp
PhiLIies, Win, ITO

ST. LOUIS, June g. Doak and
Schupp turned the Phillies back
wit hthree hits, and the Cardinals
took today's game. IL to o. The
home club found the visitors hurl-
ers for fifteen hits, and won as
they pleased. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
;RFFS BEAT CLEAN SOX 1O-7--LEONARD RETAINS TITLE
Corsairs Again
Leading League
Bump Barnes for I3 Hits
And Send Giants to
Second Place.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s.-The
Pirates swarmed on Jess Barnes. of
the Giants. for 10 hitsSin Mondays
game and dumped the Giants back
into second place, themselves climb
ing back into the leadership of the
National League to 4. The score:
GianAa An IL n A pl-aAa. IL n A
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Mosse A. c. Wants PLAYERS.

The Mosse A. C. is organising a
nine and wishes to get hold OF some
fast players Address Joseph Price.
437 r street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Scott HurLs Braves
To Win OUer Reds

CINCINNATI. June s.-Scott held
the Reds'to four hits today and the
Braves won, 6 to 0. Three of the
four hits ~were -.mads by Sammy
Bohne. One was a home run The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

=. s,, a-'' oPesheI, uaru-
ner, sewel, Collins (2), Witt. Menosky.
Pratt (2l. AeInnis. Errors-vitt (2D, Hem
dryr. Two-base hits-McInnis, Collins,
Burns. Three-base hit-Gardner Sacrifice
dryx. Two-base hits-McInnfs, Collins,
enson. Thomas. Mails, Witt. Bases on balls
-oh Pennock, ?; of Mails. Il OF Russell,
i; on Caldwell, 1. Struck out-By PEN
mock, 1; by Mails. 1; by Myers, /; by
Caldwell, 4; by Russell, l. Double plays-
Pratt to Scott to MeInnis (2). wild pitch
Time, 2:e5. Umpires-Con-
molly and Dineen =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
~ Y.HeIdto Tuo
Hits, Beaten, 81
DaUis Holds Slugging
Yanks at His Mercy,
Wins Edsily.' :

NEW YORK, June 6.-Held to
two hits, one a futile double by
Babe Ruth. the Yanks went down
to defeat before the Browns here
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Huns-Mhnn Ut, JanVrin, Hornsby L2l,
Schultz. McHenry. Lavan, Clemons. Dosk.
schupp. Errors-Lee, Bruggy, Stock. Two
base htts-hcHenry, Stock. Three-base
hits-Schultz, Stock. Double plays-DOak
To Lavan to Janyrin; Hornsby to Lavan to
Janrrin; J. Miller to r. Miller to Bruggy
Stolen base-McHenry. Hit by pitched ball
BY Doak tWheap. Bases on balls-or
Doak. l; on Schnpp, l; of keenan,, 5.
Struck out-By Doak, 3; by keenan,. 3; by
Belts, .. Left on bases-St. Louis, Z;
Philadelphia. B. Time, 2:O2. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

the work and protect the injured
spot. while boxing by Dempsey
might have proved additional Joy
for the gang. there is one thing
that is unmistakable, and that is
that the flock of spsrrinE partners
was happy. The way the champion
handles them with the gloves
doesn't breed JOY.
II doesn't look a. n Dempsey
would do any boxing tomprTow,
either. but he may resume p'E1op-
ing on wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Davis, Roth. Errors-BOdie. Baker, Ward.
Two-base hits-Ruth, SEVERED. Sacrifice
hit-Lee. First base on errors-St. Louis,
l. Struck out-By Davis, 5; Collins, 1;
Sheehan, = Bases on balls-Qh Davis, 8;
Collins, 3: Sheehan. .. Hit by pitched ball
BY Collins (Gerberl. Wild pitch-COllins
Passed bsIIs-schang, SEVERED. Hits-0n
Collins, 3 in innings; OF Sheehan, 4 in .
innings. Left on bases-St Louis. 0; New
York. Q. Umpires-Hildebrand, Nallin and
Dineeu.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

nuhs-Oison Nol' johnston UriIntn, Nefs,
konetehy, Terry. Grimes, Maisel, Sullivan.
Errors-0. Miller. Kelleher Martin. Two
base hits-Wheat, DAILY, Grimes, Griffith,
Olson, Terry. Sacrifice hit-Myers. sacri-
hce nies--Grifhth. Stolen bases-Konetchy,
ktldun. First base on errors-Brooklyn l.
struck out-By Ruether. 6: by Martin, 4;
by Jones. /. Bases on balls-0n Ruether,
/: on Martin, 2. Double plays-Terry to
holiocher TO Grimes: Kelleher to Terry to
Grimes. Hit by pitched balI-by Ruether
lFhek). Wild pitches-Martin. Ruether.
Passed ball-Daly. Hits-On Martin, IL in
innings; on Jones. In 2 innings; OF
Tyler, in 1 inning. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 10. Umpire-ouigiey
tonly).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Totals. 80 1925 III Totals. 80 1s 27 IA
'Dsly out in second. passed Kelleher On
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
ze anaip@ae aaa @aestkss lbs Clubs hs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
washington. 10; Chicago. Z.
81. Louis. 5: New York. Q.
Boston, z; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit. l.; Philadelphia. 8.
CAKES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington. -'e
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phtladelphia.
Cleyelsod az New York
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

'Batted for Collins in the ninth.
tBatted for Sheehan In the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Totals. AZ 10 81 Isl Totals. 40 II q l.
'Batted for Keefe In fourth.
tBatted for Hasty in eighth.
Srore by innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

tBatted for Martin In sixth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Totals. q s24 III Totals. 80 Is q
'Batted for Belts in ninth.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

Machinery, Etc
Corn plantee.
DIX eultivoAne.
Shovel euldv11oe.
Sulky plow.
1-eeetjoa harrow.
DIX harrow.
Walking pjow.
Bain wagon. 3 II inch.
Spring Wagun.
2 ssts good work harness.
Set single harness.
So6dlo.
Ssparator. DeLAval No. II.
Range Stovo.
Hay frune.
Hay rake.
4oWoe. Wood make.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
HIS WANTS EASILY SUPPLIED
Eslsimos Have No laundering After
Things Which Other Peoples Look
Upon as Necessaries.

Without tea, coffee, sugar or to-
bacco. and with hut few vegetables. the
Eskimo of Greenland finds life pleas
ant and thinks his homeland one of
the most desirable in the world. The
few who have visited Denmark think
the Danes are to be pitied. says Roger
POcock in the Wide World Magazine.
The Eskimo'S needs are few. and these
his arctic home supply in abundance.
In filling these the Greenland seal is
the most important factor. Its inter
nal organs are almost Identical with
those of a sheep, and its meat is a fat.
streaky mutton. The skin makes hairy
breeches for men. women and chill
dren, and with the hair removed and
properly oiled. makes sOft-soled. wa
terproof footgear. From ii also is
made the hunters shirt, the summer
tent. the wOman's boat, the hunters
canoe and the harness for the dog
team.
Winter clothes are made from the
fur of the fox. dog and bear. Drift
wood, always plentiful on these rocky
shores, furnishes roof beams, tent
poles, canoe frames. harpoOns for seal
ing, and lance shafts for hunting wal
rus, bear and reindeer. Lamps arr
made from followed rocks and knives
from sharp stones. Other things are
considered Injuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Hardwick boasts 10 young men who
have wireless outfits and government
licenses to go with them. The outfits
are almost completely equipped.
Oscar Fisher, the four-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of ST.
Johnsbury, was drowned Friday af-
ternoon in Sleeper's river. Three
small children, Oscar, his seven-year-
old sister, Madeline, and one other
were playing upon the ice. Because
of the mildness of the winter and
some current the river is open in the
middle and the little fellow ventur-
ing too near the edge of the ice, in
the sport of throwing snow balls in
the water to see them splash, slipped
and fell into the water
Charles H Woodbury., 70, past COM
mander of Chamberlain Post, G. A. R.
at st. Johnsbury, and quartermaster
over 20 years, died Wednesday. He
served throughout the Civil war in
Co. 1, 3rd Vermont Volunteers, be-
ing wounded many times and carried
bullet in his wrist over SO years.
Camp Winneshewauka, Inc, with
headquarters in ST. Johnsbury, has
filed with the secretary Of state de-
.CldTdCIOn CHdC GHe COIpOTdClOu pro-
poses to issue $32,925 worth of stock.
The corporation owns considerable
real estate in Lunenburg.
A miniature country store has been
installed in the rear of the school
house at .Goss Hollow, about five
miles from ST. Johnsbury, so that
pupils may receive practical instruc-
ton in the management of retail
business. The course has been sup
plemented to the three RS and is by
far the most popular. The young
sters are taught how to make pur-
chases, both wholesale and retail, and
to count change. Pupils are placed
in charge in rotation, and while the
FOODS remain stationary. the deals
hat are consummated would gladder
he heart of many Yankee drum
mer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16

| visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holthom last week.
Mrs. AL Masure was called to Glow.
er last week to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Gray.
SUTTON
Peter Albert is quite low with tu-
berculosis.
II. D. Chapman, who has been quite
i'll, is . little more comfortable.
Mrs. Verna Craig is spending few
days with her mother in Lyndon.
Perry Woods has returned from the
Pacific coast, where he spent the past
year.
Bert Berry has returned from
Massachusetts,, where he went last
fall.
Riley Butterfeld has returned from
Lakeport, N. H., where he went to
work last fall.
Mrs. E. F. Watson of Willoughby
visited friends in town the past week.
Mr.. Watson also came Sunday and
spent the day at Ralph Turnbull's.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. Durward McShane was ill last
week.
Leslie Wilkie visited at Leo Blake's
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Curtis returned to her
home in Addison last week.
Miss Louise Whipple visited her
cousin, Miss Lila Curtis, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Abar have been
quite ill recently with stomach troub-
lie.
Gilbert Gray and Miss Florence
Lerevy were married on February 1
at Sutton.
Mrs. Kate Hawkins visited friends
in Barton and attended the Peerless
sale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Murray Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Soucie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of St. Johns
bury have been visiting Mrs. Smiths
aunt, Mrs. E. E.. Grant.
Raymond Miles has finished work
for G. H. Mcfarland and has entered
q law Office at ST. Johnsbury.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R
McShane formerly of the Ridge, are
sorry to hear of their illness
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neagle, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Chappell visited
at George McFarland's Sunday.
Mrs. o. w. Ingalls,, A. P Sias and
G H. Mcfarland, who have been i'll
nearly all winter, are gaining slowly.
Miss Winnie McShane recently
spent several days at the home of her
brother, Outward McShane, and at
Mrs. w. J. Bucks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
HAS FOUND CRADLE OF EEL
Scientist Tells the World All About
the Habits Of That Migratory
Aquatic Creature.

The eel has been tracked to his era
die.
It has taken us 1000 years to learn
that cells, living in ponds and rivers
climb out when full grown, crawl over
the land, find river running to the
ocean, go out to sea, and lay eggs
which produce offspring that come
back in billions up the rivers from
which their parents descended, says
London Tit-Bits.
A scientist has now tracked down
these elusive marvels to the spawn
ing grounds. 1t is the Sargasso sea,
that enormous sea garden through
which Columbus first sailed to the
terror Of his crews, from September
to October, 1892. OF course, that is
not the only nursery.
Upon Matching, the eel larvae drift
with the current, undergo a marvel
Gus Transformation, reach Europe,
swarm up the river, climb the banks,
cross dusty fields and parched mead
Ows to inland ponds and bitches, and
then settle there for the next seven
or eight years, when they swim back
to the SargassO to lay their eggs and
die.
Is not that a browning marvel of
the migratory instinct? Across the
Atlantic in infancy, to fatten in a
wayside English pond, and back
again, grown up, across the wide
ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
WOMEN'S WOES
Barton Women Are Finding Relief al
Last.

It does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that aff1ct humanity; they
must "keep up" must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid
neys we'll has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that is en-
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. Clara Smith, Lincoln, Ave.,
Barton, says: 1.-TWO years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys
were disordered due to heavy work
which strained my back. When I did
the least bit of work I was all in and
my back felt as though it would
break. My head ached and would
get very dizzy at times. I felt sick
all over and my kidneys were very
weak. / surely was in bad shape.
I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a couple of boxes at Pierce's Drug
Store and they cured me in a short
time. I am glad to recommend a
medicine like Doan's Kidney Pills for
they are wonderful"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
Stats Diaru

Friday-went to a soshul meeting
at the chirch tonite & we had games
and contests & so 4th. 1 game was
they asst. a lot of kwestionse & all we
had to do was to answer them. the
est kwestion was Are you trooth full.
All the ladys rote yes on there paper.
then the last kwestion was How old
are you. A lot of the ladyse a spec
hully them witch was single snuk out
& quit playing.
Saturday-pa cum home tonite &
he was very sick. he had went &
had tuth pulled & the antiseptik
witch the dentist had give him made
him sick in his stumik. ma was vtry
kind to him & give him a lot of hot
cofey & custard pie & supe & pikkels
q wen he went to sleep she took "
of out of his pocket & had me go
& get sum candy for us to eat.
Sunday-Pa TUX us out Fording in
the otto this evening we got lost it
was so dark & the lites went out on
US. pritty soon pa sed We sure are
moving sum. look at these mile
posts were passing. then we diskov-
cred we was passing telfone poles or
tOOm stones or sum thing.
Monday-ma had letter frum her
brother Ike out in Conn. he is my un-
kle & he has been marryed times
& has now got a good job training
wild animals like lepards & tigers &
! lions and ostriches and so 4th. pa
/ sed he should ort to make a good one
after all his xperients.
Tuesday-Pa told me last week
that mr.. Homes had job doing sum
wirk passing bills. / been a lodging
mr.. Homes ever cents. so he finely
cot me & give me the job & I past
them mostly but wen / went to col
them mostly but wen I went to col
leck frum him he had went out. meb-
by he seen me comeing & will dodge
me ikt been dodgeing him. I hope
not.
Wednesday-no skool today on acct
the teecher was vaxinated & it was
takeing. I beleave in vaxination
witch l never did before. pa TUX me
to the city in the ford & we was stop
ped 1 time by the pleceman he sed
Say you big hick this is a 1 way St.
just like that. Pa replyed & sed Well
you big boob I am driveing 1 way
amt I. the judge let pa off easy but
tawked awful plain.
Thursday-ma is hireing a new
hired girl. 1 cum today & ma sed
Well how about yure Ancestors she
sed Honest misses I amt got emmy
thing like that just little roomatiz
& cupple bunyans but no ancestors.
CESS she thot they was dezease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
MUST HAVE SURPRISED CAR
John Randolph Had His Own Ideas OF
What to Do When Presented at
Russian Court.

When John Randolph, cratic Amer
lean statesman from Virginia, was in
Russia he was about to be presented
to the car. Someone undertook to
teach him the presentation etiquette
of the Russian court. AS minister he
was to enter the room and bow; at
the center of the room he was to
pause and bow a second time, after
which the car would meet him and
engage him in conversation. But Ran
dOlph was indignant at the thought
that anyone could presume to teach
him anything, and declared that he
knew all about 1t without being
shown.
The day Of presentation arrived and
Randolph entered the door Of the au-
dience chamber and bowed very low !;
he advanced to the center of the room
and bowed again very deeply. Then
he approached nearer to the car, took
off one gauntlet and threw it to the
right Of the car, removed his other
gauntlet and cast it to the left Of the
car. Next he pitched off his hat in
front, threw off his mantle, unbuckled
his sword and discarded it upon the
floor and then fell upon his knees at
the feet Of the car The court was
speechless and the car astOnished.
However, the car was equal to the
occasion, so he approached the pros
trate Randolph, required him to rise
and engaged him in conversation. But
the reception did not meet Randolph's
expectations, and within a month he
left Russia in considerable Of q huff
at what he deemed mistreatment at
the hands Of the cZar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
THE UNEXPECTED THAT
HAPPENS

1t is the unexpected tests, the sud-
den summons, the personal crisis that
determines the capacity of your stor-
age. 1t is these hours when men are
suddenly awakened out of peaceful
sleep that tests their principles. Sud
denly duty calls the roll, and they
falter and go down in defeat. John
Wesley said that Methodist preach
err ought to be ready to preach at any
moment, by night or by day, never
unprepared, and he set the example
for all his followers. That is true
of all the exigencies of life. Prepar-
edness! We learned that lesson as a
nation reverently We had been liv-
ing in FOOLS paradise for a genera
ton, and when the world was on fire
we found ourselves without the neces-
sary apparatus to quench the flames,
and whole continent was swept by the
confagation before we could arrive on
the scene To all intents and purposes
our lamps had gone out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
Names.

Most men of high destinies have
high sounding names. Ppm and Haba-
kuk may be pretty well, but they must
not think to cope with the CrOmwells
and Isaiahs. And you could not find
better case in point than that of the
English admirals. Drake and Rookie
and Hawke are picked names for men
of execution. Frobisher, Rodney, Bos-
cawen, Foul-Wather, Jack Byron> are
all good to catch the eye in a page of
naval history. ClOudesley Shovel
is a mouthful of quaint and sounding
syllables. Benbow has bulldog quail.
ity that suits the mans character, and
it takes us back to those English arch
ers who were his true comrades for
plainness, tenacity and pluck. Ra-
leigh is spirited and martial and sig
nifieS an act of bold conduct in the
field. .-"Virginibus Puerisque."
by Louis Stevenson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
OUENCHED LAMPS EVERY
WHERE

And the same thing is true of men
spiritually The world is full of peo-
pie whose lamps have gone out. Once
'u9m ct oI9M
they were burning and shining lights,
but there is nothing bright and shin
ing about them today. They are
sound asleep in the midst of trumpet
blasts of warning. They ran well
for season, but they grew weary in
well doing, prodigally wasted their
oil, allowed their lamps to die down,
flicker, smoke, and go out. In spirit
al things as in. natural things there
is a need for constant moral renew
ing. "The strongest life is doomed to
failure unless it is restocked with mo-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
FRUIT A-TTVES~ E4s1e Csnp1sso
Cure Of Stomach Trouble

Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. Fl.
Gan account I read about fruit
a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets in one
of our newspapers prompted me to
try this remedy.
I was all run down and ,o.,,s was
burdensome owing to Indigestion
and Fuliness, due to gas On my
stomach which caused me to belch
good deal. My heart seemed to be
affected.
1t was two years ago that l was in
this condition and began the use of
Fruit "a tives'. Even though the
trouble had been of few years
standing, the use of 'Fruit-a-tives:
proved the very remedy required.
was freed of the Indigestion, which
I attributed to my heart and I can
conscientiously recommend Fruit
a-tives' as remedy of merit':.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
SOC. a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
SHEFFIELD

Perry Barber is still confined to the
house.
Helen Brown is quite sick with
pneumonia.
The infant child of Charlie Dopp
was sick last week.
Mrs. Flora Wiley of Wheelock is
caring for Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Jerome was on the sick-list
last week but is better now.
John Holthom has finished work
in Walden and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tanner of Lyn-
don have move to Archie McDowell's
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones visited their
son, Clinton, last week in ST. Johns
bury.
Grace-Niles and son of .Lyndonville
were weekend visitors at Sumner
Eastman's.
Lillian Green of Lyndonville re-
Gently visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Gray.
Arland Barber and friend were
weekend visitors of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Barber.
Margaret Holthom of Lyndonville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
PREPAREDNESS IS THE TEACH
ING

John Calvin says; "Some expositors
torment themselves greatly in ex-
planning the lamps, and the vessels,
and the oil. but the simple and genu-
inc meaning of the whole is just this,
that it is not enough to have lively
zeal for a while. We must have in ad-
dition a perseverance that never
tires" This whole story hinges Not
on the idea, "Be We always on the
watch" but, "Be We always pre-
pared" None of the virgins were on
the watch, but five of them were
prepared for the coming of the bride
groom. That man is likely to pull
through who has a reserve of vitality
stored away, when sickness lays it's
hand upon him and puts him at the
door of death. Many persons die
simply because they do not have vital
ity enough to carry them through the
crisis. Many a ship goes on the rocks
because the captain fails in the critic
al moment in the breakers. Yelling
ton said of the English soldiers that
they were not better soldiers than
others, but that they could be depend
ed upon to hold out five minutes
longer than any other soldier. And
that meant Waterloo, with all it's con-
sequences.