davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

The following story, which was related
10y boy begging IN the streets OF Ply,
mouth the other day, IS supposed to be
somewhat NunchausanIsh
He said that he was cabin-5y on board
an American liner, aud Tor some mischie-
yous pIanks was headed up III an empty
water cask, with only the bung hole TO
breathe through. On the following night
squal1 came up, the ship went down with
all on board except himself the cask con-
taM.ng him having rolled over into the
-.a on sudden lurch of the vessel For.
tunately it kept "bung up and after
thirty hours floating about, he wa. cast on
the coast, where, after he had made des-
perate efforts 10 release himsclf, he gave
gave himself pp TO die. Some cows stroll
ing along the beach were attracted to the
c.,sk and, in switchin. around it, one of
them accidentally slipped her tail into the
bung- hole, which the boy :rasped im,ne-
diately, and kept fast hold Of with admi-
rable resolution The COW started of,
running about three hundred yards, the
casS struck against a rock, and Was knock.
ed to pieces. After wandering about for
several DAYS, he hailed a vessel was taken
on board and carried 10 Falmouth from.
whence he proceeded to Plymouth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

WoNsN AND CHILDREN CHEWING ToBACco
\ Missouri letter in the Dubuque Tsnss
says tobacco is used among the natives in.
the rural districts, indiscrinnately by both
sexes children as we'll as adults, both for
chewing and smoking. A foraging party
near Hartsville recently called at u house
where they found a woman and thirteen
children, the three eldest being girls and
all chewing power of tobacco One
Of the party remsrking that she was the
first woman he ever saw chaw tobacco, the
old woman exC lairae Ell. wal. now whar
was YOU brought 40? Never sren q woman.
chaw bacari Guess you baint been round
much. Don't.you have any ladies' W here you
was rcissa?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

SoECnUE-The resu,st Of the recent
sorghum convention at Rockford are thus
summed up, by a participant in the pre-
ceedings:
First then. Sorghum in all Ports Of the
Northwest, where the larger varieties OF
Indian corn perfectly mature, Is an ac~
kno"lsdged success. Its aGaptIOa IL the
soil and the climate, the ease with which
il can b. cultivated, and the certainty OF a
reuuuia tiv. Crap, are cknowl-d ged-proy.
ed By experience which has been long
enough and hro,i enough to satisfy all
Second, though the Weld OF syrup il large
(lere the accounts my very with the
variations of soil and temperature, the
perfection OF machinery used, the knowl-
edge care and sAill OF mauipulatOTs aid
profitable at any .iGufeih that syrupis likely
to reach, the question, Can crystaiiHed
sugar be prontaby prcduCed !ron the
sorghum Is Yet aa open one that the
Convention was unable 10 settle. i large
number of samples Of sugar have been
troduce1 /. but mostly the result Of expert
rlertS made on a small scale, and without
rega.d to cost. But they prove the posi-
bility Of making su1ar from sorghum lt>
profitable production, IN competition with
the cane, Is aHOtHer matter LOT the -piU-
ton Of which, Longer trial, more capital
and additional experiments are required
Third The amount Of syrup made in Hi
nos alone, this year. is estimated at tco
millions OF gallons, of which Winnebago
county alone gave fifty thousand callan-
Fourth, in most of the rural districts
where the attention Of the farmers has
been turned to sorghum, the domestic
syrup has nearly or quite driven cane mo-
lasses ont of the market. The former Is
the clearest the most toothso,sc. and now
days much the cheapest. Fifth, the
consumption of saccharine food among the
rural population, where sorghum is grown
has largely ncreased-families that tor
meriy contented themselves with tour or
six gallons Of molasses per annum r"ch'
now find a barrel of syrup none 10 much ior
the wears consumption-a fact OF great
Importance to dentists and manufacturers
of artificial teeth. and not without It's value
N the nolitical economist. This, we ee~
lieye is a fare summary Of the conclusions
ar,ived 1T. saving nothing Of the discus
.ions which the manner of planting culti
vat,,~ Gathered and manufacturing pro
voked The showing is eminently ss,is-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

orpheus Z. Kerr on tn. pr..,J.n,,.
Message,

one oi the profound proportions of tho
Presidents Message excit.s great de.l of
interest amounting in some quarters "a
enthusiasm
We quote passages from the correspond.
ence OF the :. y. S1aiay -Nsyery 4 dis
banded volunteer writes:
In my pInion the dekyment oyeIfows
with ohfeniabie ,rooths fake irinsiance
the iollerin witch the President rit with
ms own hand, without emmy subjestions
on my pairt-
- ii IS aotsse>sasy.to lay something as
to pay nothing; bu, it is easier to paw a
iar@e SUM than it is to pay larger one /;
ana 1t Is easier 10 pay any sum when we
are able, than it is before We ate able"
Now, that's wot call a rinkIe in finance,
aud / hev 40 dout when the British
Chancellor of the Eggschecker sees il. he
"i!i make 1t the basI. OF n prorer-ishin to
pay oil the British nashinal det atore it
Deeunis 30 large a. 10 be u,lauidgeable.
ne buty OF the remark is that il Is eh-
WHY suitable IS a motto for n crate 60
Fcrhmcnt, and As an inskripshn inside q
tavern oar "her" no trust is given.
Ihe celebrated Orpheu. C. keer, gives
IL the original draft oi the Message as il
was submitted to the Cabinet, and before
I"e alterations were introduced that weak
tned II. 1t viii b. seen that the main
idea ot the President IL retained. though
the Illustrations have been somewhat di-
luted IN the Message rs delivered
certainly IL i not 20 easy TO psv some
u!hs as II i 10 pay nothing but it is
easier 10 pay small sum than it is 10 pay
4 larS" SUI aud IL is easier to pay any
OH when we have the money than il i TO
pay smaller bill when We have no mo.
Hey. Compensated Emancipation requires
no more money than would b. necessary
10 the progress of Renunerated Enfran-
chIs"mcnt, which would not close before
the end oi i've hundred Years At that
time, "" shall undoubtedly have five
ru""'td times a. many people - we have.
now provided that 40 one dies in the
meantime and surpo,ing the premium
Eo.4 10 Increase IL the same ratio as IL
las increase ed SINCE cur last census was
taken the premium Oh the speci. belong.
M to five hundred times our pfesen.
population viii be amply sufficient TO pay
IoE al persons o! African descent
'.ouot state th:- !ucou,.der.teiv. At
the Ratio Ot increase as We now realize.
American cold will soon be worth moro
than all Euope. We have ten millions
nine hundred AMI sixty-tAree thousand
miles, Europe has three m.i.ioas eight
hundred thousand, and vet the average
premium on specie, in some Of the States,
Is already above that OF Europe. Taking
the brokers', in the aggregate. ! find that
If Que gold dollar is worth 81 80 in one
year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
Lumber Yard. Planning Mill,
sash. Da0r and ;siind Factory.

ssT have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planning
" Mil. the Illinois River Bridge and are pre-
pared to furnish former and all others
with all kinds of Lumber Lath. and Shingles Also,
constantly on hand good assortment OF DRY SEA
SCNkb FINISHING LUMBER
Having in connection with Lumber Sash Door
and Blind Factory, and Glass Nail. Paint. and OH
Dep :, We enabled 70 furnish an% every article
thai Builders may want, saving you the trouble Of go
E l" hunhcr 70! diierent 20 make your bin.
Ne also invite attention our SHINGLF MILL
"hc. = now ready for operation, ana furnish
Sawed Shingles by Wholesale retail.
Oar terms each, and sell As low as the lowest
Please call and examine for yourselves.
o!tce on Ii Sale st.. opposite Van Doren Osborn :
~-..rc. !der %! STRAWE ( POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
A congressional candidate was thus inter

\ congressional candidate was thus inter
rupted Dy an incbriate: My friends, -
said he, = am proud to Sc around me to-
night the hardy yeomanry OF the land, for |
love the agricultural interests of the coun-
try; and well may | love them, my fellow
citizens, for WAS born farmer the hap
piest days of my youth were spent IN the
peaceful avocations of the son of the soil.
If NAV be allowed to use tigurative eX-
preston, my friends, l may say 'eds ra'Seot
bet,ce.n t,eo ro,rs of corn" a pumpkin! by
thunder exclaimed the nebriated Joe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

AEG'"aL og 4 LIVE 6u.g.Lt II LIVER.
Uool~-hy tie arrical Of the African mail
steamer Armenian at LivclI ool there has
oa'n brought to that port fine male spe-
c.mru 70. the gorilla. He appears quite
docEe, and a'nu-cs himself in dancing
round the room ut Mr.. Ncwby's the emf
neut naturalist, and attempting to sew
pieces o, blanket together His skin is of
an olive color a. lie : YET very young only
Slightly covered with hair iie is remark
ably fond Of good living, and appears 10
have an e.Yeclal relish for b,ef-,eIk and
mutton chops, and fruit. Young Mr. Go
lillG i about three feet and q half IN
height. very broad and thic,; acro-s the
chest. while h!- srIrs and legs are long
and sinewey. Gi-piayin. great strength.
He has great hibit Of putting Iii, feet
into any stray boots and shoes which NAV
lie lying about, and when he is discovered
N his freaks, he invariably ruus 10 any
lady Tor protection who may be resent
His face, unlike the generally entertained
opini u, Is not fierce or repu!sive looking,
although the Jaws are both broad and
heayy This l. the only live specimen of
the gorilla, we believe, ever brought to
this couuuy.-Louion Ns,cs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

CorrEE-SoYERs' PLAN.-Put two ounces
of ground coffee into stewpan, winch set
a, the fire, stirring it round with spoon
until quite hot (but not ournC' pour over
it a pint of boiling waiter; cover 1t closely
for five minutes; strain it,warm 1t again,
and serve,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

Duriug the stormy days Of 1915, two stall
wart mobocarts entered the bank of the
late Baron A Kothschld, at Frankfort
=. You have millions on millions. saidt they
to him, " and we have nothing; you must
divide with u.s. Very well what do you
supTose the firm of Rothschild is worth p
" About forty millions of forms" " Forty
millions you think eh w ell, now, there
aer forty millions Of people in Germany !;
that will be form each hers's yours. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

DscIsIoNIS THE "GREESBAcK" Cas-, This
morning Judge Fsots gave his decision in
the case of Condor rs. Wick, in which
the censtitutlonality OF " "e,esnsacks as =
legal tender i,insoived. The decision was
that until differently advised by higher
court. Judge Foo,e will consider the" green.
hacks TO bo legal tender. --C!<vsla~d Her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

The government is said to be very anx-
ious that the Mississippi river should rise
1t is said that the surest way TO cause .
rise in the Mississippi would be to tax it.
Everything else that is taxed raises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

IH.S SHOWS Q "Tfat incfcaee IT a gold
dollar j. worth $3.50 IN FIVE years. it will.
OF course. CO worth $3.50. or five hundred
times IS much in five hundred years.
Thu, when our population is FIVE hundred
times as great as az present, suppcsing
each man to have single gold dollar, the
premium OF So on his goiddol,ar Will
enable such :nan to purchase thirty-tvo
and half persons of African descent
from the loyal shareholders Of our border
states at SIu0 apiece, though he would be
virtually eEPending bat one dollar him
sci.
This scheme OF emancipation would
C0r.ai. IS max" the war shorter than 10
now ha- .ho prospect Of he.nc IN a word
1t shows ;.aJ dollar viii he much harder
TO pay ,a- the war, than will a dollar for
emancipation on lie proposed plan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
OTTAWA 13AEsEEEs: YARD.
AT STRAWN & POWELLS
Sash, Door, and Blind Depot,

On, La .SaLle street, opposite an DorcH d O5
60Tn s Store,
xyyIIL he found al kinds and colors Of Paints. Pa
w tent DrieTs. raw and Died oil and Turpeutine.
Also, general of Glass, Sash, glazed and
Inglazed, Doors Blinds. ails-cheaP .or cash
Ottawa. August 1. lstO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
EAGLE HILLS.

TsfFIE subscriber would inform the public that he s
z Running the above Slli, and is prepared to DO
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner, as the Mil has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in first rate order Good
and attentive Mllers employed. and vii! be
S;autiy hand to wait upon customers. Farmers and
others viii find il TO their advantage give call be-
fore going elsewhere.
N.B-orders for Flour Feed he left at the City
Market, at,he Mil, az will ~ promptly attended to.
Ottawa Oct 8, Go J. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
CUSTOM WORK:
LOOK HERE!

SOkNttN:E. NcSV EslfECSA
HsiuE subscriber has made arrangements to receive
a constant supply of genuine OAK TAM 20 Harness
Leather, and will use Oti.ey Kind.
assortment of work, from :; hame to full
silver coach harness. family hand
r made to order.
Repairing done up good and cheap.
Carriage Trimming done in the latest styles, and at
low prices
Also 4 full assortment Trunks and valises ALWAYS
hand.
Shop at the old stand, south corner OF Main and
Columbus streets J. G. STONE,
Ottawa, Februarv Is. 1860 Late stone x Eels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
THE IEW YORK BAKERY!

sSl So. - az. E.E.s.s..
EJsHE undersigned would pectiuiy inform the nha-
- oItaHts o. Ottawa ana vicinity that lie is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety Of Crackers
Ech - Butter soda Lemon, Hos;cu oyster. Aberuet.a
a'd Water Biscuit Also, Bread. Cakes, Brown bread
Pies, &c, &c, good variety -ry. Of the
rhoic".t selection, constantly hand. All kinds Of
Fancy md Wedding CaSc made to order.
The subscriber having spared pains expense in
Citing up wagon for the convenience and accouJnoda-
tion al has customers and the public generally
able 70 furnish anything their Tine those whu de
sire. Those wishing the New YORK Wagon cali daily,
will please send their orders the y. ! Bakery, to
the Post Office.
- Remember the place in EiwardS' Block. a few
west ~ II. Thompson' store, Main Street. send in
your orders and they will receive DronUt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
Farmers.

FARMERS.
-Ip,sE remsmber that the subscriber is receiving
I ali his leather direct from Pennsylvania and is
-IIipr HARNESS. Saddles, Collars Haters, and every
hing in his line low as any shop IN the east or
uo.,,rrn
shop at the go year. old stand southeast corner
of Main nd Columbus streets augo* j. II. STONE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

wag lent clergyman a horse which
ran away and threw him. and then claim
eel credit for ''aiding in spreading the Cos
pel."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
EI IL NM HE &c NJ.

z ANiNG purchased of Phi'o Hard his entire stock
4 oi Lumber, respectfully inform the old cristo-
mers OF this yard and the public generally that
shall continue the business the old stand formerly
occupied by him. and sccits share OF their patron
L constantly receiving cargCes Of lumber OF
Of every description, iucius.Ing WIDE SAGANAW
BOARDS. EXTRA THICK FENCING, DRY FINISH
ING LUMBER. OF the best 'des all of which be
sold at the lowest cash prices.
'iS" constantly constantly on hand Nails Sash,
Doors ard Blinds, at manufacturers prices,
Yard west end Madison Street Bridge.
l39-tf. FRANK WARNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27
Baths and Bathing.

IL -. Z 4 sIHLTf..
CO ., Sssrs fI- Va.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-27

5f77F-ss C.J-.'F-:E-.
Iasfice ef he T.1.e-0 t,,~a, 3lj oif
OrFycr-Eu E-dFirs'- TIo--.
Promp; ,;cutiou given E" aN luS ness --'-t'd to
his care p y. l>'--ain
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27
poiitits ann @eneral gnformation.
VOL. VINO. 80.
Sudden Deaths.

DR.. Hail, in his Journal of Health, says
that very few sudden deaths which are
said to arise from disease of the heart, do
really arise from that cause. To ascer-
tain the real origin of sudden deaths, the
doctor says the experiment has been tried
in Europe, and reported to scientific
congress held at Strausburgh. Sixty.six
cases of sudden deaths were made the sub
jects of a thorough post norton examine
ton. In these cases only two were found
who died from disease of the heart. Nine
out of the sixty-six died from apoplexy,
while there was forty cases of congestion
of the lungs; that is the lungs were so
full of blood they could not work, there
not being room enough for sufficient
quantity of air to enter to support life.--
The doctor goes on to enumerate the
causes that may produce congestion of
the lungs, They are--cold feet, tight
shoes, sitting still until chilled through
after being warmed by labor or rapid
walk; going too suddenly from close
heated room into cold air, especially after
speaking and suddenly depressing news
operating on the blood. These causes of
sudden death being known, an avoidance
of them may serve to lengthen out valua-.
BILE lives, (which would otherwise be lost un-
der the verdict of heart complaint
That disease is supposed to be incurable,
and hence men may not take the pains
they would to avoid sudden death if they
knew it lay in their power. a.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27
~ An eminent statesman, once SAID

pJ.Au, eminent statesman once said |;
"Giye me the money spent in war and !
will purchase every foot upon the globe.
l win clothe every man, woman and child
in an attire that kings and queens would
be proud Of, will build school house
on every hillside and in every valley on
the whole earth and supply those houses
with competent teachers. / will build an
academy in every town, and endow them;
a college ineevery State. and I'll them
with able professors. I will crown every
hill with a church consecrated to the pro
mitigation Of the gospel" s
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27

Anderson, the wizard, met Yankee,
who stole march on him, after the fol-
lowing fashion: 4 l.as4.r s-
Enter Yankee. ...ss
81 say, are you Professor Anderson 2"
eyes, sir, at your service" ,,es4,t.ss
"Wal, you're tarnation smart, man,
and I'm somethin' at a trick ten, kinder
cute tue, you know't." ~ >, ..,a,a.a.
Sab, indeed, and what tricks are you
up to, SIR asked the Professor, amused
at the simple fellow. - @s8
"Wal, can take a red cent and change
it into ten dollar gold piece"
ooh, that is a sleight of hand trick I
can do that toe" ~ 1900 "a
mo you can't. I'd jest like to see
you try
The Yankee now stretched out his paw
with red cent in it.
"This is your cent?'' ~,
cts nobody elses." !
"Hold on tight-Presto! change
Now open your hand"
The Yankee opened his fist; and there
was gold eagle shining on his palm.
oval, you did do it, / declare. Muon
obliged tue you" and Jonathan turned to
go out.
"Stay, you may leave my ten dollars"
said the Professor.
-"Yourn! wasn't it my cent; and didn't
you turn it into this ere yaller thing, eh ?
Good bye !" And as he left the room he
was heard to say,"I guess there amt
anything green about this child.'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27
4o(etieal.
For the Southern Agi
THE WEARY SOLDIER.
BY LAURA A. M


Soldier, hast thou no bright vision,
In this cold world, dark and wide,
Art thou sadly on thy mission,
With no polar star to guide? s.
Hast thou no fond hope that's bright'n ming;
Doth thy path obscurely lie,
Is there no bright rays oflightning
Flashing through thy darbened sky?
Is there no kind friend that's near thee,
When the battle loudest roars, .""
No fond voice that oft hath cheered thee,
When fate's storm cloud fain would lowers
Must thou face the raging battle,
With but one protecting Power
To shield thee from the deaf ming rattle,
Of the war-guns murderous shower?
Cheer thee, let thy hope not perish,
Though all.around thee fall like rain,
Brighter aspects if thou cherish,
Thou may reach thy home again.
Fail not, nor let bright Hope desert thee,
Though the battle furious rage
Trust thy cause, do not avert thee,
For twill dim LIES distorted page.
PLUMBERRy, Hartford Co., Md.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27
nag a good story is told Of Boston,.

aa- A good story is told Of Bostoni-
ans first appearance in polite society in.
Arkansas. The company were engaged
10 dancing, and the loyeliest creature pres
ent occupied a chair near the window
without partner. Stepping up to the
lady, with a FACILITATING heart, he exclaim-
ed I, evil you do me the honor 10 grace
Inc with your company for the next set n
Her lustrous eye shone With unwontod
,brilliancy; while hsf pearly teeth glisten-
ed, her bcaving, snowy bosom rose and
fell with joyful rapture, she replied Y
Yes Stree for I've sol till I've bout
tux root.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27

s@~The following is good story about
a clergyman who lost his horse one Satur-
day evening. After bunting IN company
with boy until after midnight, hegavelup
in despair. The next day somewhat de-
jected at his loss, be went into the pulpit
and took for his text the following passage
from Job ! s'
"Oh, that knew where might find
him y taee Il M .a a8kNa & FL
The boy, who had just come in, sup
posing the horse was still the burden Of
his thoughts, cried out:
II know where he is; he's lin Deacon
Smiths barnp sa9nsa "A
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27

sey Some fellows in Newcastle, Pa,
recently started q society which purported
to be a lodge 81 the Sons Of Hula One
Of the Initiated states that after the orde-.
al, he signed what was represented ID be
the constitution Of the order, but which
turned out to be an order for { key Of
beer upon one, Of the town brewers The
club bad been indulging in lager At the
expense Of the new member for several
weeks. ), 4, s.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-27
Mlstellaneous,
LETTER FROM MAJOR JACK DOWN
ING.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1862.

'AohhtNUAoHt oSPe - aSOH'
To the Eaiters Of The Carcashin:
SURs Since l writ you last I've
been studyin milingtary strutegy. 1t is a
crate science. Our army, down in Vim
ginny, has been in CRATE strates lately, an
if it hadn't been for milingtary strutegy
it would have all been taken prisoners
SEES the Kernel to me, the other day, SEES
he, "Majer, what do you think that mill
ingtary strutegy consists in ~ oval"
sessI, KERNEL it consists in gettin out of
your enemy's way wen hds too much for
you, an gettin in his way wen you're too
much for him." SEES |, "Kernel, don't
know whether that is down in the books,
but that's the common sense view of the
subject" "Wal" ses Linkin, "whatever
strutegy consists in, we don't seem to
have bit of it, for we get in the enemy's
way Jest wen he's too strong for us, an get
out Of his way wenshe amt too strong for
us. I'm get:in eenamost discouraged with
this kind Of milipgtary strutegy."-
".Wal,' SEES / Kernel, you've got too
many Ginnerals an too many armies
here's too many fellers, with more brass
IN their faces than there is in their but
tons, whe want to be the biggest toad in
the puddle. Now, there can't be but one
big toad an so there can't be but one head
Ginneral. You ought to make one man
Commandments Cheef, an make him take
the field, so that he can see for himself
=. 4 n