In Barracks and Wigwam — page 90: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

—. 80 A Call to Service. for Troop A. a) T should say. And. Gray Fox's brother, sessions cel shai _. 1s with the party.” | “They won't be in any too good a anor ade they . hear the result of Gray Fox’s visit,’ replied the sergeant. _. “They had better have been kept on the reservation.” “By_the way, that batch of new recruits are due to-day, ” said Ross. “They are timed to arrive at Chamberlain at .. six o'clock, and they. ought to be here in an hour.” “Vou mean those fellows from Fort Gregg, down in Kansas ?” grumbled Private Smith. ‘I hear they’re a tough crowd—recrtfited during the last two months from different points in the Southwest. It’s a pity we’ve got to have them.”’ “They go to the infantry,” said the sergeant, “and Colonel Banks will soon lick them into shape. How many are there?” “A hundred,” replied Ross. “It will take just about that to fill out the regiment.” “And who's in charge?” asked the sutler. “Lieutenant Somebody or other,” Ross answered. “J didn’t hear the name. We'll know pretty soon, when they come marching in. Hello! look there! ‘What’s up now?” The loungers on the bench rose to their feet with one accord. The telegraph operator had just bolted out of his office, holding a yellow paper in one hand. He dashed across the parade-ground to the colonel’s residence and vanished within. A moment later the eagerly watching group saw Colo- nel Bromley and the operator hasten over to the officers’ quarters. | “That means business,” exclaimed Corporal Otis. “There’s a row somew here,’ added Ross, “and I wish I was going to be in it.’ nie , j “Leok! here comes treuteiak Coghill,” cried Linn, in — 3 | oreat excitement. A comicbooks