davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

Il 10 ~ We 3usxssI stag. Frrtrs4ts< -
- uza1- 4 ~esIsTfal ;sfss<s ~ e. bafks.
A.. AL p4sel NJ - IoAz sS<ss erNa-
caie. - yret~Edsi Bifscgau, c1rrs. Sag .
,izspl>. psr,. I've ns~tsens. sale -
Hel kav.n ssusaas rsE~2sFs. tAss far
s.hs. r.. asu c-flaazirs - - csHr No
f-f-r % Hep B tee, -. PuF~-s zad a~si -
m~~licLacs. See A2sthSF ATs
ss1ax
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

tas isAspbsa Ca. ian 10
DF. X. '. fJTKCE. bara-s. y l..-l-sE
Slr-I have employed souf "Fss@zas IuT-
ssiiSe Re cts IN ~ practice fof fa= as
four YEAR. nos ass N oiarT sfsFatts
~ ca'haItic mrd ~ IN al cAFcrts de-
r~Angcnsnt. @! iAs .fcnac1. liner Ana b.s-
els. know OF nothi thaf equal. tb~m.
J. A. NilLff. NJ. u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Or, JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR the CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlllS and FEVER.

Tie proprietor o! this celebrated rstic!ns
justly claims fer I: Q superiority over III rs1-
edies ever o!erei 20 the publie for iks SAFE,
CERTAIN. sr.zEDY snd PERMANENT care
efAgus and Fever. O. Chilis Ans Fever. vasth-
sr Of short CT ioag s:aseing. Hsre:ers TO tAs
entire westsrn aad Sorthsrn eeantry 20 bear
him testinoay 20 the trsfh Of the assertion
that in 10 eass whatever will 10 fail TO care IL
the directions are strictly followed and carried
en-. In . greas macy Eases . s.rgle dose Las
been safseiens for . care. and vaols families
have been Jared sy ssingIs bs:tie. With per
fec; restoration Of the general health ]; 10,
however, prudent, IN. In every ease more Ger
tain 10 e1rs. Eits use 10 eoniin1ed In smaller
6osss for . week or Two after the disease Eas
besn checked, more especially in di4czl, s.a
lcng-standing cases. Cssal.y this medicine
Vii no, require any Al tokssr tbs bowels Ia
good order. 8aeVld the patient. svsSe 70
q1ifs Q eafsartie nstiei.e. ss.sf ssviEg taksa
three or fozr doses Of the Ieaie. . single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
yin be sufficient.
Tie seaaine SMITHS TONIC gYHuP ma:
have r1 JOHN BULLS private s.amp &C each
h~,,f. M 60 Ell BAY aas he rfshrrs
nanufHesurs snd cell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Il tssisv.IIs. y.
Exaniss yell the label On each bottle II ny
private stamp II 20. sa each bottle - sss
purchase, o. you VIII b esceivsd-
DR. JOHN BULL,
Hsnusscsvrss and veo1se %
SnITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPAKfllA.
BULLS woRn DESTROYER,
Yhe Popular Remedies % sSs osy.
-
Pffsepal 0Ae. sis l.ss Sc LOUISVILLE. n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

Dr. PITRCI's ''soit~a Medical nscss-
ery has uccome 80 Thoroughly ss'abl.acd
In public favor that we're h nat 'og tae Tot
retfulne.. Of people 10 voald net De- urees-
sary 10 call ziisatioh to ~ psssr to cure uon-
sumpiion. ~hich 1. .srofuls - thr luezs,sad
other blood di.esse-. a. erupiipas, bisiChcs,
pimpir-, ulcers And liver cnfnpi asai-'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

TEE os;zustEfs.1 E~s - tASszSsss,
Mr. HArf~y 3 B. kesr. rc0zrszs y a~s4.
49,. ] ssrs l@< hza cssslz-z3 - re
azrtss o. -. isass o.. al see II n ~
sszsly fsT raeuHa.tsz .aau1*feff
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

E!dncy-woTt ac's tr-t hy overcoming Ia
the maJest manner all tendency to csn.u-
patton: then, by IL. grr a. tonic add inNtr-
Grating properties. 3; restores 10 health The
debiItaied and weakened parts Try It
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

ALISON ~ pronun~jption-
Said Master JONES Nos must re go
NHnsui gelay To- toe dee 90
Laughed sweet His- Jones. %" should sly 80
LIT : start nj once 20 ice day-po.
Smiled Mrs. J mes. In "a cz-stcp, N.
We Il all run down 90 the Dc 20
Groauet Nj. Jonc. It's mighty hot.
To- drive you ali TO the dce-p,t
The q conflicts uf pronunciation
Would not Il a they d Ca. q station
III. =. AJIye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

Were woInrB allowed tsSst-, every one In
The land ubo ba. u-sI pr. Tietre'- pa
Sout- Prescription would vote u to be an
Uuiaiiin. remedy for thu diseases IccahsF
10 her rex. By druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

THE leaves are iurni1g slowly yellow;
their summers hue h hence: the npsRins
fruil i on iEe mellow; the small boy oB the
fence. HE iouks around. he views the
ground aud tbnks the mop,sat suli- hs
HAS hi pocket, fuii and round, then Jumps
the fence aud scoois. Mr. ds. Ergrser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

PROFANITY never oil any man the least
good. No man 4. richer, happier or wiser
foI IL. IL recommends 10 nuc 60 society u
4. Disgusting tu refined people, and abomiu-
able To The good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

TIE he2rs osxs; 70 gre charity
~acu the hz.A rzz 40.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

u.~ w.r.. Ny..,a y.,..

WHEN Erosn .aid "a. uAs afraid he wS'
guing 10 have the at rheum, fpsg al
"a. tnBos,lbIs. RTsyra wzs too trcsh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

A..x sr-Arss e: sz@s 49, tssss~ dss~s
baes o~stBfpr. ah~aa - 80 sgssrs snd GsE,
aa4 q <.esVa IS - SsFs va gsA
-A Ksa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

AMtS's curiosity never reaches the fe-
male standard until some one tells him that
his name was In yesterdays paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Asature isr f-ti~s.

N cards n. In life. u {, the man who T.
ready 20 beg who 10 waiting FOR something
20 iuTn IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

"YoUsce'B. ssd and d-iee'ed tonight.
Claude. dear" "irs. darling; men Of NV
emotional nature srr Easily Affected BY the
smiles OF frnw 20. - fortune" Hs washer
woman had discharged him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

II RAVE aos~ gAx sac $50 srta-. .
vss tss semsrs ~ f-ieA-~i csastrf 4s8r
AFTER e. ispTsssmsztp e tea yuaa--
- -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
WElIHeR--0a NOT.

s- ~. fr
- s~ ssuTM4 hsz
s@s - E-N seses sNs
"a
- $3.50 = -
s@a- Ff@ - ~ ~ ~
49,
- - a@A~ =
G rra - "a - NA e
$780, - a~a S1s fE =
Nsws "a fa 80 ss@ -
r D ~s gxa<rse - 49,
f s @sF - -
az $3.50 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

.sro~KrNasIe .a O. ~ithauL sat ear
rtnx, I mu.i h1ts,' . >Aa fpustsca bris
VA, h-.ri u ugsHur In 10 stosnaias -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

iSc hog "Epuxh On Rats" Keeps = house free
from ries, hcI.bagA ruAsbss. rata miar, 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

~ sx-Csnsa' q, Grvsi ErfIss=. ssrs he
E-sSalyn -. frsatst tkss NJ Cets
Tvszs~zs. ~eas4A. ~ v~s Gssvs efHAs1-
nEsszz - To- sac1 kz8 ~ - sss@ o.
-EA<s~s iEELl s~~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

WHEN the schN lma.;or ,hFrsicurd 60 tzH
J0hnny. th- ufehin rrm-ndc! httn Thai "a
sog t-a, slr. tuTacih AVA Nraia'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

liz afflicted with sore Eyes. u-e Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eyewa;sr. Druggists sell H. DC
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

-Ag-,s1 .,er~srd tr deg r<s.
y d hass az Tia; 10 -ro1s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

A LADY who had guarded with her bald
headed lover said. in disint<.iug him.
{" " hat 4. delightful sbout you, my friend.
l., that | have not the trouble Of sending
you back su, locks OF hair"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

EUNoEfn approachins movement OF the
CzaI-up info the aI.-GFobah1-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

80 v e Ge ha 80
as4sf=a E e. q Del As -
ss @s e1Erl ATS as@
A-rE ~ - ~ a. s. =
49, Z - ssEza - =
80 eutaT srsa 80 a. H1Aa1s - o.
80 Ea 49, - - fH~ - ]
al hsltse@ @
- - p feF - ~ p
-a' a Zee e fsa<a taFw - e.
rrs-f f -han 80 ga a@i sgt& =
-laH Ezr sila $50 ia sw~ 49,
- s7srf f-rs IA E@t1 49, 49, D
= nerAh E-u hHt mT F%uts -a -
80 t-5 u ass 50 it-s Be nast ts" :
as - La. sE1 Asvs a h~2 ua&a
smN
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

True Stories of . Postman's Boy
hood Oh! 1 hope you wrote them
Mr.. Keller"
L pleaded guilty.
And they are really. truly true?"
Really. truly true"
She drew q long breath. as if the
prospect of the coming enjoyment were
too much Tor her. Then she took nv
hand and squeezed it tight.
u cant think whatxnake you all g
good to me-" she said. simply.
had no letter for Clarence Place
that morning; but toward twilight
found myself once more in Stella's lit
tie room. Perched upon one corner o
the bed sat Angie. the precious book il
her hand. Swiftly her small finger
passed over the lines. and very cleal
and sweet was the little voice which
was reading the True Tales" to .
most sympathetic listener. SteIls's en-
joyment of the same seeming not ,
whit dampened by the factthat she had
read them all before.
"oh, MIR. Keller" exclaimed Angie.
"These stories are 50 interesting! View,
just come to where you took the thres
kittens to church in your cap. It's tot
funny for anythingr
l left them together. Beverly Street
and Clarence Place. bound more sweet
~ and closely for the Affections which
seemed to cloud their young lives.
And Angles parents have come te
feel q real interest in the lame girl
They cannot believe that hers is . hope
less case. and are agitating the question
of an examination by . celebrated
physician. in whom they have unbound
ed confidence.
Whatever the result may be. we IN
sure OF one thing: Beverly Street and
Clarence Place win help each other. fol
they will always be true. loving. faith
full friends Mary c. Bovtlesx, = A. Z
Independent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

On the lucus a non lucendo priciple, we pre-
sumo, Mr. John V. Farwell, of Chicago, prints
IN the New York Independent of last week
very lucid and sensible article on the silver
question. The glst Of 1t Is, that the United
States, as silver producing country, instead
of asserting to the characterization and debase-
ment of the mental ought to bend all its en-
ergies towards bringing about an agreement
of the whole commercial world upon uni
form ratio between gold and silver and an ar
rangement for its free coinage on that basis
the same as gold. If the bullionlsts through
out the world are strong enough to defeat such
a just arrangement, then let America cling to
her silver and rather give gold the goby.
" With the dollar of the daddies as the dollar
of our children to the hundredth generation"
concludes Mr.. Farwel, 1--WE will risk all the
panics anu fluctuations which must inevitably
follow if gold is the only standard"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
IsTHMUs TRANSIT SCHEMES.

Instead OF one channel for the transit OF
shipping from the Atlantic to the Pacific across
the Darien isthmus, the Lesseps Panama canal
scheme promises to give us three. NJ. Lesseps
processes to have all the necessary money sub.
scribed for his scheme, has his engineers on the
ground, is hurrylng forward labor and mater.
ials to commence work forthwith, and prom
Uses to have his canal built IN ten ycars.-At
the same time the New York syndicate, with
Gen. Grant in their number, who have espous-
ed the strictly American scheme of construct.
ing the proposed ship canal across Nicaragua,
by vastly more feasible route up the San
Juan river to Lake Nicaragua and thence to
San Juan del Sur on the Pacific, are also astir
and profess to have their arrangements in such
a state of forwardness that they Will be able TO
finish their canal three years ahead of Lesseps
and at half the cost. And lastly comes Capt.
Fades, who claims to have the best route of all
across the isthmus of Tehuantepec. and insists
that he has obtained full permission from the
Mexican government, on the most favorrble
terms, for the construction of his proposed
great marine railway from The Atlantic to the
Pacific All he asks is for the government of
the L. S. to guarantee 6 per cent. dividend on
his capital stock of S5OOO0,OOO, in return for
which he agrees to offer free transportation to
the L. $. for its war vessels, mails and troops
for nnety-nine years,-and Mr., Eads with
such GUARANTEED promises TO have his big ship
railway IN rsnuing order in fouryears. As the
route of Capt. Eads would shorten the dis
lance from New York TO San Francisco by
1900 miles over the Nicaragua route, and by
over 1000 by the Panama route, and his rail
way would cost SO much less than either the
Nicaragua or the Panama canal, his plan GER
tainly deserves to receive the serious attention
of the Washington government. If he can
demonstrate that his railroad will do what he
claims tor it, it would be folly to fool money
away on either of the canal plans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

The Democratic otale Committee of Illinois
is called to meet at Springfield on the Goth
inst. A Times dispatch suggests that its &C.
ton will include the adoption of a resolution
IN favor of free trade or a revenue tariff for
service in future campaigns We hope the
committee will do nothing of the sort. 1t is
DO part of its business to make platforms for
the party. That Is the proper function of the
state convention, or rather of the national
convention. Any enunciation Of principles
al this early stage IS only revealing to the enc
my in advance the plan of battle for the mex,
engagement an error which no wise general
ever commits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

FoREIGN-The trial of the trayersers q,
Dublin dragged along SO tediously that the
court room was about deserted, until Thurs
day, when the prosecution got through with
their evidence and the case was opened tor the
defense. Then q party of about 200 evcteG
tenants marched from the land league offices
to the court room, who were followed by big
enough crowd Of others to fill 1t. In opening
for the defense, McDonough stated that he
was almost the sole survivor of the counsel
employed in the O'COnnell case. He declared
the land league as legal as a trade-union, and
said that but for the support of England the
landlords would be driven into the sea.
In the house of commons, under cover of
the debate on the Queens speech, the discus
sion has lasted already over week and has
had almost sole reference to Irish affairs. Mr..
Shaw, member for Dublin, as one of the Irish
land commissioners, who was blamed for his
too moderate report to the government, took
the house completely bysnrprse by his advo
cacy of radical land reform for Ireland and
defending the Land. League as the salvation OF
the country. He struck out boldly for the
three F's-fixed tenure, fair rents and tree sale
Mr.. Gladstone has thus tar failed fully to
show his hand, though he has admitted thai
with a satisfactory land bill through paria-
ment, there would be little need Of bothering
about coercion bill.
In regard to the Hind revelations Of frauds
IN securing the fisheries award, the Daily
Meas says: Their effect must be to vitiate
the award by vitatlng the statistics accepted
by both governments on which 1t rests. Il
Kinds figures are correct Justification has
been committed, and the whole question must
be reOpened. We hope the government will
refuse, in the name of English honor, to pro.
fit by misstated case, and by insisting on
complete investigation"
There have been no striking events reported
for the week from South Africa, though both
sides appear hostile as ever and bent on fight
ing it out.
Berlin appears to be getting ashamed of the
anti.Jewish crusade, and various meetings Of
progresslonists and "Wahlmaenner" have been
held to protest against the agitation as dishon-
orlng TO the German name
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

ate by President Hayes on Wednesday
Though its PROVISIONS are yet secret, it i,
SAID to prohibit any further importation o
Chinese aborers and the naturalization of Chi
nese IN this country under any circumstances
Mr.. Springer offered resolution IN the
house on Tuesday calling on the Secretary OF
State for information IN regard to the Halifax
award, giving as reason for the inquiry the
recent revelations of Prof Kinds that the sta.
tistics upon which that award was made had
been doctored by the Canadian officials Or
the suggestion, however, that the attention Of
the British government had already been call
ed to the subject and would no doubt do the
honorable thing in the matter the resolution
was withdrawn
A resolution passed the house on Wednes-
day requesting the President to extend an in
vitation to the government and people o:
to take France part in the coming celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown
The President has supplied the place o.
mariner Thompson at the head of the navy de-
par,ment by the appointments Of VIM. Golf, jr.,
of West Virginia. The only qualification for
the Office discovered in Mr.. Golf thus far is the
fact tina, lie was Blaine man before the Chi
cage convention and IN sympathy with those
Western Virginia delegates who refused to
pledge themselves for the nominee, though he
might be Grant or Conkling.
Gov Murray has given the certificate OF
election as delegate from Utah to Allen g.
Campbell, though Geo. Q. Cannon beat HIM
by large majority of the popular vote. He
sets aside Cannons election on the ground tina,
he is foreign born and never was legally natur.
alized besides being polygamist and there
fore ineligible rs guilty of a crime against the
laws of the u S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

Office of Secretary, the greenbacker nomna-
ting candidate Of his own and sticking to
him on every ballot until finally, on Satur
day, the democrats dropped their own cand.
date and voting for the greenbacker elected
him The other officers were then elected
without further trouble, and the Legislature
began work by reading the message of the re.
firing governor, Qt Governor Gray) On
Monday Porter, the new governor, was inau.
guratcd, an immense crowd gathering to wit
ness the ceremony. His inaugural address is
described by the dispatch as "a lengthy and
highly demagogcal bloody SHIRT harrangue."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

is impossible to condemn all wnedrinking
without bringing a reprOach on Christ and
His apostles. In his concluding remarks he
gave what he believes to be the only practical
and desirable method of reform. His plan is
to prohibit absolutely the traffic in distilled
liquors, and to encourage the sale ana use of
vinous and malt liquors to such as please to
use them, under stringent license laws, with
Imprisonment as well as fine for those who
violate them" He recommended total abs,n.
ence to drunkards, and to all others who be-
lieved in it; but not, in any case, as the result
of prohbitory action,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

no bonds are asked of Mr.. Beers and he is to
receive pay as the work progresses!
It's but just to say that Mr.. G. W. Arm
strong and Mr. f. c. Lewis, members OF the
committee, have refused to sign this contract
and have indeed been at loggerheads with the
rest of the committee in about all their acts
and dong as above detailed.
OF course no great harm can come of the
matter in itself beyond the gratuty of $1,000
TO Mr.. Beers for We have no doubt the super.
vsors will knock the whole arrangement
"higher'n kite" but 1t is to be regretted on
other accounts as leading to useless angry dis.
cusson and inevitably causing additional an.
noyng delays In the commencement of the
work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

The very excellent people who are engaged
In running the temperance business in Boston
were no doubt disguised il not dismayed at
the heterodox views presented by that very
eminent Presbyterian divine, Dr. Crosby. in
his lecture IN the regular Boston Monday at
ternooR course last Monday The doctor,
though protesting to be an earnest temperance
man. as indeed his daily life shows him to be,
condemned many Of the methods of the mod.
ern Temperance advocates, particularly that OF
90 constituting scripture as TO wrest 1, in favor
of total abstinence. He appears TO have been
equally radical In some other directions. He
said that the assertion that moderate drinking
leads to drunkenness is false; and he was
equally positive in the assurance that the use
of the pledge is always an injury, and never
a help TO true morality" He stated that 1t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

Aside from the appropriation bills, altogeth-
er the most important measure upon which
the present congress Is likely to act is the fund
ing bill. Some $S00,000,000 of government
and per cent bonds mature within the next
year or two, and the question is how to meet
them. Mr.. Woods bill proposes to pay them
| by borrowing the money on an issue of an
equal amount of per cent. tivetwenty. bonds,
the bill being opposed by number of mem
beers for diversity of reasons the republicans
and friends Of the national banks maintaining
that no bonds at so low rate OF interest can
be floated while the greenbackers insist that
the maturing bonds ought to be paid at once
by the reserves in the treasury as far as they
will 90, making up the balance by new Issue
of greenbacks. The house got along so far on
Wednesday as to vote on the rate of interest
of the new bonds, and by 1872 agalnst92 agreed
on per cent. 1t was also voted that prior to
issuing the bonds all the standard silver dol
lars in the treasury and all the gold in excess
of S5OOOOOOO now held for redemption pur'
poses should be paid on the maturing bonds,
for the issue of some $300,000000 of SO per
cent treasury notes, redeemable IN l, 2, and
4 years, with which to take up bonds. But
while the bill thus amended may pass the
house, it is meeting with the fiercest opposi
ton from many opposite quarters, and Its
passage by the senate is extremely doubtful,
nor is 1t unlikely that Hayes would veto it
should it be presented to him for approval.
The house, after two or three days debate,
on Wednesday passed the Indian appropriation
bill. The only notable feature about it IS that
it drops out the Quaker commission of ten, for
which $4,000 had been annually appropriat
ed since 1869.
Logan introduced his much talked of bill
on Monday to place Grant on the retired list
with the pay of general of the army. While
the bill is sort of proclamation that Grant is
in financial distress, it can hardly be expected
to meet with favor in a democratic congress
after Grants assumption during the late pre-
s,dentlal contest of the role of stalwart stump
orator. When the new congress comes in,
however, no doubt Grants campaign services
will be duly recognized by substantial pen
sion of one sort or other
Logan's other bill-to extend the ranking
privilege so rs to include all public business
of members, will hardly meet with better sue
cess in the present congress, though he pressed
i, in an earnest speech on Tuesday.
The senete on the Sth passed the consular
appropriation bill, voting 81 ,l9l ,436 out of the
treasury The only incident connected with
1, worthy of notice is, that in the course of the
debate on it Matt Carpenter pointed out the
extraordinary powers welded by some OF our
diplomaiists instancing the case at Constanli-
nople where Mr.. Maynard had sentenced
citizen of the U. S to death, his only authority
beng congressional enactment the provis'
ions of which were clearly unconstitutional.
The new Chinese treaty was sent to the SEN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15

A current paragraph has 1t that Gran,
smokes one hundred cigars in two weeks, and
gives away as many as he smokes, the brand
he uses costing HIM 500 so hundred to i'm.
port. Colonel Bob lngersoll, it is added, pays
$50 box and uses from FIVE to ten cigars n
day. The matter is hardly worthy of remark
adds the Chicago Times, save as suggesting
the deslrablli'y of placing Ingersol on the re.
tired list of the army as well as of so providing
for the great captain, The country must take
care of It's men of expensive habits.