You hesitate a few steps over ot hear the converstation between the two:
"Sir, I can not thank you enough for allowing us to obtian your fishing boat for this desperate situation crutial for us, Patriots, to win the war," Washington says.
"Nevermind this simple deed, it will all be clearer when the Patriots win this brutal war," replies the fishman.
You [[continue to over hear the conversation.]]"Everyone aboard the boat please. Our healthiest men must row while our less fortunate must rest in the center." Washington announces. You [[continue to walk in the line that boards the ship]] You start to board the ship after Washington announces that the weaker men must sit in the middle, while the stronger men must row the boat. [[continue]] Now you must board the small boat. You see other boats around your as you stumble. You feel better than most soilders since you have more clothing on protecting you from the cold. Although, your hollow eyes and frostbite skin makes it appear to others that you are one of the soilders who are close to death. You [[continue to walk in the line that boards the ship]] You stumble down a hill towards a river. You pull your scarf tighter across your neck; trying to avoide more frostbite. [[continue to walk]]Eventually you reach a river with George Washington speaking to a fisherman. You can [[over hear the converstation]] or [[wait for a decision for General Washington]]General Washington says, "You, young lad, must go to the center. Everyone clearly sees you are obviously suffering more than us."
You can either [[sit in the middle]] or [[help row the boat]]. You look at the other soilder who are suffering from worse hypothermia. While, they may seem to be in better condition, you know they are the ones who are nearly greeting death. You were raised to think for other and not yourself; [[you sit to row the boat]]. You look General Washington in the eye and speak, "There are men here who are a step away from death, let them sit in the middle." [[you sit to row the boat]] and will not bugde. "There are those who suffer more," you convey. You find a spot near an oar and sit.
Even though you find yourself to be in better condition than others, the coldness has snatched the power of your arms. You sit there for a moment thinking if you truly made the correct choice. [[continue reach for an oar]].
<img src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/95/Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware_by_Emanuel_Leutze%2C_MMA-NYC%2C_1851.jpg/300px-Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware_by_Emanuel_Leutze%2C_MMA-NYC%2C_1851.jpg" width="500" height="300">
You pick up the oar and tear up slightly. The weight of the oar feels like you are holding one-hundred pounds. You [[start to row the best to your ability looking straight ahead]] or [[start to row the best you are able to and observe your surrondings]]. You begin the row the boat, looking straight ahead. You are frightened to gaze upon the other soliders who are starting to bleeding from frostbite. [[continue to row the boat quietly]]. Every row of the boat feels as if you are rowing in place but, after time you begin to notice some progress with the boat moving. Soon enough you see ice chunks to the side of the boat. No soldier, not even the General himself, noticices a humongous piece of ice following the boat. [[keep on rowing]] You hesitate to interrupt the silence of the boat but, disaster may strike if the ice chunk hits the small wooden boat. You [[speak about the ice chunk]] or [[keep quite]]. You whisper, "General Washington?" No reply. You immediately relieze how quietly you are speaking.
"General Washington," you say; this time louder.
"Yes, what is it?" he replies.
"I see a piece of ice coming towards the boat, Sir," you remark.
You wait nervously for his reply, awaiting what [[his next commands will be.]] You have been keeping quite but, eventually you hear a loud noise hit the boat. You are thrown forward lightly but, unscathed. You breath a sigh of relief the only thing that was destroyed was the movement of rowing on the boat. You decide [[to help the other soliders bring back the movement of the row boat]]. You pick up the oar as George Washington turns forward.
"Row!" he shouts, "Together!"
You put two hands on the oar and begin to row the boat. As a team you and the other soldiers row all of you have seemed to come back, rowing stonger than before. You feel much better and [[put more strength into rowing]]. Or you can keep the [[speed of the boat at a minimum.]] You [[keep quite]].You keep on rowing the boat, unitl he speaks to row the boat faster. You can help [[row the boat faster]] or [[relax at rowing the boat]]. You put more effort into rowing the boat and before you can relieze, you are thrown forward. Your heart seems to jump out of you. You and others soon realize you have reached land. You can [[step out of the boat before the General gives a command]] or [[stay in the boat until he says to step out]]. Other soilders seem to row faster and you start to row at the same speed as they. You hear a loud boom, and you are thrown forward. You realize you have reached land. You can [[stay in the boat until he says to step out]] or [[step out of the boat before the General gives a command]]. You begin to stand up before Washington speaks for everyone to stay seated. You and everyone else wait as he looks around slowly.
"All of thee, please stand." he says.
"We will be marching to Trenton if you please not to, you will stay behind."
You [[get out of the boat]]. You row the boat very fast until you feel the boat hit the land at full force. The boat throws you forward and so do the other soliders. You are in shock you made it so fast. You can [[stay in the boat until he says to step out]].You relax at rowing the boat but the ice chunk seemed to have stopped drifting in the boats direction. You [[tell the others]].
You deiced to speak to George Washinton about it but, as soon as you want to speak you feel the boat hit land. You can [[step out of the boat before the General gives a command]] or [[stay in the boat until he says to step out]].He speaks, "Now we can come to land at last." He steps out the boat and motions to you and the other soldiers to leave the boat.
You follow his lead on the snow covered shore as you and the others march on. You [[continue to march]] You march for what seems to be miles and by mile nineteen you start to see buildings. The group of cannons brought by other boats were found lining aiming at the buildings. You hear the generals saying orders and you are handed a rifle. You start to see the Hessians at the camp waking up and noticing the attack. [[continue to hear the orders assigned]]. You march into your place which a general assigned you. You see the Hessians are running around until you hear a loud boom from a cannon. You can [[shoot]] or [[not fire your gun]]. You fire one round and you know to stop. Immediatly you think of the regret of where the bullet went. [[continue to stop firing]]. You drop your gun as the others around you fire. Smoke from the cannons fill the air and a fire blazes where the houses used to be. You hear screams from panicked soldiers. You can [[hold up you gun and pretend to shoot]] or [[run to a differnt spot to pretend to shoot]]. You hold up your gun and try not to think of all the Hessians. You want to run. [[continue to stand there]].You back away from the other soilders and run to the right. In your panic you see a large tree and you duck behind it. Looking at the fire you deciede that holding fire was the best option for you. You wait there for what seems to be hours. Soon enough you see the other soliders stop firing and you know you still have much to do becuase this was only the begining. You cointue to stand there unitl you see other soldiers running to catch the reamaining Hessians from escaping. You want to cry from looking at all the damage but, run to join the march to the next battle the generals have planned. You panic and run over to march to the next battle the generals assign you to. You keep on marching until you are handed the job of hauling a cannon. Now you can only think about the only shot you shot and your regret. Soon everyone piles out of the boat and starts to march. You follow him and others as you walk pass the beach. You [[continue to march]].