a burden to vulgar minds, but it isan encouragement to vigorous ones.

    quot;So you  means of living?quot; said I to the old soldier.

    quot;t is to say, I o c; replied ly. quot;ty o find one en; I found it, ;

    quot;?quot;

    But be t may, I got up in a very bad  my ne into o be wakeful wo sleep.

    quot;A reform -s last made the wounds in my good leg open again.

    Excellent man! ting of his way for me!

    Even in tter I preserved my fait noto our country.

    quot;Co myself er ter tairs, my old boy, butyou are still serving your country.quot;

    quot;Per ry means, continued  is all t surrounds you, all t you up and fed you, all t you  you see, trees, try! tect you, terco you from try! ttle room  you, ts--try! You see it, you breat, everyions andyour s, your past and your present blessings; e t name ry!

    quot;t tormented me so muc t t day I returnedto Vincennes to announce to tenant t I  enlisted, ando tier. t. Louis, and I  away as proud as an ambassador.

    quot;Let us see, Co myself; tion is to act like aman. ts you, but cannot you do anytter?

    It is ted for t few days.

    quot;It seems t t is a treasure w of ; Iobserved.

    ill anot sacred ptle oflife, alion of t isquot;Country,quot; for t quot;; for a t;Mankind;quot; but tandard--t of duty; for all tof self-sacrifice. to love somet is t of all t is great; to kno is theaim of all noble souls.