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小说站 > 历史军事 > Jack Archer(英文版)

正文 第57节 文 / [英]G. A. Henty

    栗子网  www.lizi.tw栗子小说    m.lizi.tw栗子小说    m.lizi.tw,and

    theflasheairasthelatterissuedinto

    thetown.

    theotherbarrackself.itwas

    supposedthatsoansthaveheneheadvance

    oftheinsurgents,fortheinstanttheluappearedhinsightof

    thebarracksasketryfirebytheguardatthe

    gate,andtiereverywas

    throherussianinfantryopenedaheavyfire.thegunners

    invaiuptheirpiececlosetothegate.the

    horseshadbeenshotdosresofwillinghandspushedforward

    thegun;butsoheavyhedestruherussianbullets

    ohesealsotoastandstill,and

    usketry

    enunterhepoles,noteredallroundthe

    barratheupperera

    hastynsultatioherleaders,ithatasthe

    victoryhadbeeesofar,tofthethreebarracks

    carriedandbut,1500russianskilled,andabatteryofartillery

    taken,itytoriskafinalrepulsebyanattackupona

    buildinghatthegarrisonance,

    uldonlybecarriedhagreatlossoflife.

    thehosheassailantsdrawnoff,and

    theluresof

    thethalfanhoursiheattackhad

    begun,buttheappearahetoagic.

    everyhouseup,everyhronged

    thestreets,enandchildren.

    allhdelight,andcheered,shouted,andheir

    handkerarchedalong.notafehe

    youngern,biddingahastyadieutotheirfriends,joiheranks

    oftheiruntryn,and,seizihecapturedskets,

    preparedtotakeapartirifehhadbeensowellbegun.

    upongainingtheforestahaltfires,and

    thepaered,eeightyofthose

    presenthadreceivedhatfortyhadfallen.allthe

    where

    theyfelltocertaihhe

    russians.aplentifulsupplyofspiritshadbeenfoundiores,

    andseveralbarrelsbroughtoff.analealloewasnowserved

    out,andafteranhourscarouseinhonorofthevictorytheband,

    fatiguedbytheirexertions,offtosleep.

    ihegunsnoountingtotpletebatterieswere

    takensolesfartherintotheforest.thegreaterpartoftheband

    insistedupouingtotheirhosforafeheir

    leader,findinghielfpoinationgave

    theeavetodoso.allagreedtoretuattheendoftendays.so

    400nreined,andfrohesetheuntrequestedthedshipnto

    bertonstitutetteries,eacheighty

    strong,andtodrillthesfaraspossibleierval.he

    hielfstartedtovisithisestates,iles

    froheirpresentposition.herehehopedtoraiseafurther

    ntiofn,andalleback

    freshrecruits,andtospreadeveryheory.

    sixdayselapsed,andthebandintheforesthadalreadybeen

    increasedbynyhundredsofhenehe

    successess,andthe

    tiofthevariousleadersenotion

    ofdrillandoftheuseoftheskettothenewlevies.

    ontheeveningofthesixthdayapeasantarrivedhintelligence

    ayintheent.untstanislashadbeen

    capturedbytherussians,havingbeensurprisedbyabodyofrussian

    cavalry,eansofaspy,hadobtainednewsofhis

    retuho.hehadbeeolublin,less

    beatoriedaed.

    aunoned.

    lubline5000russiantroops,and

    evenhadtheheinsurgentbandsbeeed,theywould

    nothavebeenstrongenoughtoattetarepetitionoftheirlate

    successfulsurprise,especially,asafterthatoccurreherussian

    troopshealert.

    allagreedthatthelossoftheirstsuccessfulleaderwouldbea

    deathblootherevoltinthatpartoftheuntry.thepersonal

    popularityoftheyoungleadernse,andtheprestigehhe

    hadedthegreatestnfidence

    anghisfolloportanthatthe

    dshiphatatallstshisrespted,and

    althoughtheenterpriseappearedadesperateoheirproposalwas

    finallyagreedto.

    afeenochedtolublintofindoutwasgoing

    on,andheexecutionakeplace,while500

    enpreparedtorchthroughtheforeststoapointhina

    feilesoftheto.

    justastheyartingtheideastruckdickthattherussian

    unifhtbeutilized,and,chtotheirdisgust,halftheparty

    selvesiedgarb.thetransfortion

    arch.

    upohirdeveningtheyarrivedattheindicatedspot,where

    severalofthespies.theseinfordthebr >

    thatthetrialakeplathefollohatitwas

    generallysupposedthattheuntoing

    asthereuldbenodoubtthefindingoftheurtwouldbe.

    daythedshipn,aiedbyseveraloftheleaders,allin

    peasantsdress,visitedthetooleaitsgeneralfeatures,and

    ketheelvesacquaiheapproachestothegreatsquare,

    heexecutionakeplace.they

    foundtheoodyanddepressed.thenehe

    successesofthepatriotbandshadalreadyspreadfarandwide,and

    hadexcitedhighhopesineverypolishbreast.thefact,then,that

    thestsuccessfulleaderieshad

    spreaduniversalgriefandion.afterleaingallthe

    particularstheydesired,thepartyrejoiheirfriendsinthe

    forest.thegreatestdifficultyexistedfrohefactthatitwouldbe

    iossiblefortheresusketsortheir

    longscythes.sotyrevolvershadfallenintotheirhandsinthe

    ted

    ...
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