davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
Town Meeting.

Our readers will notice in the warning
for town meeting, in another place to-
day, that the meeting is called at 8
O'Clock. Also. that the first article is
$40 elect all town officers and how
many" This change in the programme
is in conformity with Sec. 80 of the
amended election laws and applies to all
towns, cities or villages that use the
Australian ballot,-having more than
1000 inhabitants. The polls open at 9
o'clock and close at 2 p. m. Remember
this or you may lose your vote for town
officers. The How many" of the warn
lug article, allows the votes present at
the opening to decide how many select
men, town grand jurors, and other Off
GERS the town will elect, the same as
heretofore provided.
Next comes the election which begins
at aud closes at O'Clock as aforesaid.
II is evident that the Legislature intends
that the Parliamentary prOcee' ings
shall follow the closing of the polls,
but there is nothing in the statute to for
bid this being done during the voting,
provided that it does not interfere. This
is new departure indeed, and for our
part we cannot well see why the Parlia-
mentary part of the meeting will not
interfere as much with the counting after
two O'clock as with the UOtiRg before
that hour.
The whole machinery of elections is
becoming more and more complex, and
if continued, towns like this will require
trained jurist for clerk to tell just what
the laws require. We throw out these
hints that our reader may be thinking
up the matter. There are ten articles in
the warning for this town that said Sec.
33, does not appear to provide for, and
our suggestion may be or may not be
acted on. The language is "And the
votes for such officers shall be counted
at two o'clock in the AFTERNOON"
The possibility of our readers having
the statutes of 1892 to see before town
meeting is outlined in another column.
To save a few dollars the Legislature,
this year of all years, refused the publ
cation of the session laws. and there
have never been so many changes since
the Governments foundation as in 1892.
The people appear to be in the dark as
to what is required, because of the non.
publication of said laws. We believe
the people would gladly have paid for
the information.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
The Republ Ican Caucns.

The Republicans of Bennington met in
caucus in the village rooms last evening,
and placed in nomination a ticket for
town officers. The rooms were well
filed with people and the proceedings
we're harmonious. The Hon. John V.
Carney was chosen chairman and Chas.
A. Pierce secretary. A motion to nOmi-
nate from The floor prevailed and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named, to be sup
ported at the polls March 7th: For mod
orator, John V. Carney; clerk, E. A.
Booth; selectmen, f. NJ. Crawford, Ed
gar F. Boyd, George Hinsdill; treasurer,
George f. Graves; overseer of poor, q.
X. Morse; first constable and collector.
Fred B. Godfrey; listers, |. E. Gibson,
J. o. Bangs, John P. Harwood, J. L. Nc
Call, Henry Stafford; auditors, E. d.
yelling, l. E. Gibson. E. b. Daley; trus-
tee of public money, EnCs Adams; fence
viewers, Aaron f. DEMO, Elmer Rudd,
Henry Stafford; grand jur rs, Charles H..
Mason. L. b. Newton; inspector of
leather, John W. Williams; pound keep
er, Morris Connolly; inspector of lumber
and shingles, Frank Weaver; town agent,
X. b. Godfrey; highway commissioner,
Charles Ii. ROckwoOd; school directors,
S. G. Lyons, w. G. Richardson, William
Downs, George Hlnsdll.
BY vote the town committee were au-
thorized to fill any all vacancies that
may occur in the ticket.
These men are all Nell-known citizens
and most of them have served in some
public capacity.
The nomination of Mr.. Weaver, for
the office of Inspector of Lumber and
Shingles, is but tardy recognition of
his loyalty and service to the Republican
party Mr.. Weaver is about sixty years
of age, of German extraction, but native
born. The earlier years of his life were
spent largely in travel, study and obser-
vatiun, and he will b ing to the discharge
of the duties of the Office to which he has
been northumberland we believe will be
elected-a well-stOred mind and a life
ripe with tnat culture and experience
best fitting him for the administration
of public duties. Herr Weaver is pop
ular member of the leading clubs of the
town, although not man of Vanderbilt
ian wealth. He is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the wage. Garner and an ear
nest advocate of all that is pure, uplifting
| and patriotic in government.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
St. Franci- dc sale. Church

Last Sunday FIR. Barron read COM
plete and very gratifying report to the
members of St. Francis de Sales church
for the year 1892. 1t is needless to say,
delight was depicted ON every cuunte-
nance when he made the statement that
the church debt had been reduced to
S21 900, with 81, 900 on hand January LIST,
1893. When the report had been read
and commented on, the reverend gentle
man made the announcement that
Bishop Michaud had resigned the charge
of st. Francis de Sales parish in his ia
vor on the 10Th of January; that he had
accepted the charge and stood before
them in the capacity of their parish
priest for the first time.
The new pastor paid glowing tribute
to the sterling qualities of Bishop
Michaud. Among other good things he
said, in substance. that he had been init
mately acquainted with the Bishop be-
fore he came to Bennington; he had
known him from boyhood, and that he
was only voicing the sentiment of all
who knew him, when he said, the Bishop
always had been that genial, benevolent,
unassuming man and priest that made
him the admiration of the Bennington
people. St. Francis de Sales parish, con.
tinued the speaker, owes Bishop Mich
aun an unoounue ueoe Oh eratltuue' Ior
many reasons for SIX years ne haG
a ns priest tei5 sPdtqba a
disnborged tbe funct,ons &c he saoar
Jntal csjIinS whether exnonnd;n% th,
Word nf CD in tba nuI,it or StriL;nS
,f ,bo fottors Of en- r. tha' saorad tri
bmnai of nenonco. ,vbath"r az tho olt.r
braaIina tIs Rreaa "f T;fe nr cornseI-
;,o, ,ha s SrU ond 49, ~ ~ 'rnin,,
trt'r vi" bonSa to hnrsa rin,stSr;n ~, - ths
,rU,n Wus ,u;.h So, n,;'o' Us 81 f vno
onnth;nn tSo hnnoIasS onninotiva 80 80
''o, e'n,S Ymo nVo Ss ~ aho CIV
ns aor.m Go ta; " "hL; VI UIeet, I inrow.
Lug Lug % houin, 'n o oS 'panA - % Icy liz ~
mo oon6n PeSe'e' roy Vi oi0Sseu
su ne .,,u peaoo -. 5o4sL;.
l. Ouo VI Vic INTERESTS neA. ueai W ms
nc" w"9 'nT M, .onpoi"n "lneI ilS VI
Ine PARISH h"C ne n"s SuoGeeueu 9e
yonu measure no ohe can uoupI. nc
VIM 10 "1qualn 1,, VIII .ne ponn!nston
parish, .ne sunai huunoer Vi Iiio iSi.n' VI,
inc ilaSnilcehG STRUCTURE Ia6Seu W MS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
TO SUFFERING LADIES.
No Lady Suffering From Female Weak
should Fail TO Read the Following State

No Lady Suffering From Female Weak
should Fail TO Read the Following State
ment
Miss Katie Nellis of Schenectady, aged
about twenty, applied to Drs. Smith and
Scott for relief from dysmenorrhea. She
suffered from great pain IN the back and
hips, attended by sensation of dragging
and drawing in the abdomen. The
severe pain was accompanied by vomit-
ing, fainting and GOODNESS of the extremi-
ties. The bowels were obstinately cos
tive and she was very pale and blOOdless-
looking. The Irregular" remedies were
employed for over year with very little
relief. In December of asst year she
concluded to ava herSelf of the mag
netic methods. When she consulted the
physicians at the Hotel Edison, examina-
tion showed prolapsed uterus with
marked flexiOn or bending out of place;
the organ was so pressed down that it
could not be moved by any ordinary
means. Mechanical means to elevate
and strengthen the depressed organ had
been employed, but with no good result.
So successful was the magnetic treat
nent' that at the end of twenty days
practice of it she passed a very comfort
able period. No other remedies of any
kind have been employed. At the end
of tw months she is so much improved
that treatment has been discontinued.
The uterus now occupies it's natural pO-
sitiOn in the pelvis and the feeling of
weight and bearing down has utterly
vonrstcrl. DTs. Smith and SCOTT treat
with unparalleled certainty every species.
of female weakness and may be consulted
daily free of expense at No. Union
place, Broadway, Troy. N. 7.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24

The State Board of Agriculture have
secured Hon. Geo. A. Smith, Frankfort,
N. Y, to give instruction ON cheese max
ing at the Institute in Manchester Cen
tire Feb. 2Sth and March LIST. Mr.. Smith
stands second to none in the East as an
authority GU cheese waking, and as this
industry is becoming one of the most i'm
portant it is greatly for our cheese max
ers' interest to learn how to manufacture
that kind of cheese which will bring the
highest price.
Let there be full attendance at this
meeting. The programme is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth, forenoon, 1000,
address of welcome; 1890, horse breed
ing Tor Vermont, q. NJ. Winslow, Bran
don; III 30, discussion. Afternoon, 200,
cheese for home market, Hon. Geo. A.
Smith, Frankfort,N. Y; 800, discussion.
Evening, 100 music, 7.l5, the dairy, H..
w. Vail, PUmfret; paying for milk by
test-10 min ltes Tor each of Board; $50,
discussion. Wednesday, March LIST, tore
noon, 1000, road building, j. o. Sanford,
Stamford; HOO, discussion. Afternoon,
200, raising and harvesting farm crops,
holm q. Smith. PittsfOrd; 800, discus
sion. Evening, 100, music; Ills, Yer
mont, her resources and attractions, III.
NJ. Arms, Springfield.
Also at North Bennington, on Thurs
day aud Friday, March 2nd and Sd.
Thursday, March End, forenoon, 1000,
address OF welcome; 1890, care of dairy
stock, II. W. Vail, Pomfret; 11.s0, dis
cussion. Afternoon, 200, the Vermont
driving horse, G. NJ. Winslow, Brandon;
300, discussion. Evening, TOO, music;
7.15, raising and harvesting farm crops,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
North BennIHgtOa

A reunion of the Congregational Sab
bath school will be held this Friday even
ing, at the church parlors, and supper
will be served.
Mrs. G. j. Mckay, from New York. is
with Mrs. j. Atwood, ON Il visit to look
after the summer residence, we shall be
glad to see opened in the spring.
The evening services in our churches,
as well as morning, seem to be better at
tended than usual. May we not hope
the interest may continue to increase.
L. II. Burgess of Bennington has been
here this week. The continued sickness
of Charlie Cole, whose Improvement is
very slow, brings him oftener than he
otherwise would he likely 10 come.
Wells H. Wrisley, formerly of this
place but now of Denver, Col, met with
an injury of the spine and hip, in the
railroad accident near Palmyra on the
2lst The last heard was that he was
ling well.
Mrs. C. yelling Thatcher of Benning-
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. B. Surdam,
Thursday p. M, and Mrs. F. G. Matti-
son and daughter, Miss Florence, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Hall at the
same time.
The sleighride which had been planned
for the pleasure of the school children,
on Wednesday afternoon, was postponed
on account Of the severe storm. An
other attempt to the same end will be
made in the near future.
Charles F. Bennett spent last Sabbath
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Cushman. He gave pleasure TO
the society of Christian EndeavOr, in rem
dering so remarkably, one Of the hymns
as bass solo.
Mrs, M. G. Huling returned Tuesday
from Akron, Ohio, where she has been
for several months. Her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Carter, accompanies her, being con-
siderably out of health. 1t is hoped
change of place and climate, may affect
her health for the better.
Cards have been received from Miss
Marjorie Wilson Howe, Whitehall, N.
Y, and it is presumed. by the polteness
of Prof. w. w. Howe and wife, whose
card was also inclosed. 1t appears, the
Miss made her appearance Nov. l4th,
bearing eight pounds avUurdupOis, of the
most joyous trouble eyer brought to the
parents.
At run-tOgether of few neighbors
Sunday evening last, there was among
QUIET luluSS JOO unuCu hItuK uHtu bp
have everything quie Policeman RO-
sier was called, and in due time as re-
men brance, the fine and costs OF pleas,
nine dollars was entered on the record
Another of the party is travelling, some
where, expecting a similar plaster and
treatment.
There appears to have been disap-
pointmont in the arrangements made IN
several directions, for improving the
sleighing promised by the abundance of
snow which has lately fallen. A party
which had been expecting to have a ride
to Cambridge Tuesday evening" had their
designs frustrated by the Indictment
weather, and portion of them easeG of
the anticipated trip by a drive to Ben
nington.
The snow pillow for keeping the side
walks open for pedestrians and the ac-
commodation of mill hands, has been
used to good advantage by our trustees.
During much of the time for two days,
it WAS necessary to have two horses
driven tandem by two of our expert
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24

The autobiography and "reminiscences
of his life from bOyhood, written by him
self makes one of the most interesting
volumes of the day. The war period and
his law career are extremely entertain
ing. II you procure An autobiography of
Gen. Benz. F. Butler, it will be valua-
BILE acquisition to your library or centre
table. A. NJ. Thayer q Co., Boston, pub
fishers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
Norwich University Alumui Association,
Has Its Fifth Annual Feast.


The Boston Herald of yesterday says:
The fifth annual reunion and banquet of
the Norwich University Alumni AssOcIa-
ton of Boston was held at the American
House last evening. At business meet
ing previous to the banquet the following
officers were elected: President, George
w. Hobbs, 81; Independents, g, II,
Hathaway, pa; w. r. Cutter, "a; WE.
Hassam, ST; secretary, Ned L. Shell.
don, "a; treasurer, George y. Thomas,
'76.
The retiring president, DIR. j. Q. A.
McCollester, presided at the post-pran-
dial exercises. He thanked the members
of the association for their attendance
on so unfavOrable night and, was glad
that alma matOr had not been forgotten.
G.. Il. Hathaway of the class of "a, the
oldest living graduate, was introduced
as the first speaker, and was greeted
with hearty applause he was reminis-
cent in his remarks, and alluded to the
material change which had taken place
since he attended the university
Other speakers were j. X. EgertOn of
the board of trustees and Prof. Charles
Dole. Those present were: j. O. A..
McCOllester '53; q. II. Hathaway, "a;
Charles Dole, 80; j. K. Egerton, n l..
Sheldon, "a; George d. Thomas, '76; K.
II. Ford, '92; w. E. Hassam, 81; W. S.
Prior, 80; II. H. Goss, 'SS: F. T. Aus
tin, 'SS; w. E. Terrill, 80; F. II. Clark,
$50; S. b. Adams, 80; D. W. Lewis. 80;
b. w. Faynham, 81; George F. Abbott,
'0l; F. G. Austin, 90; B. w. Gleason,
'92; r. w. Stewart, 'S6; George T.
Hobbs, 'S2; C. w. Pierce. '92; E w.
Clark, '92; J. S. Craigue, '92; F. D. Hol-
brook, '93; f. A. Manuel, '93; E. w..
Gaynor, '93; w. E. Hurlbut, 93.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
CLUnRING RATFS.

BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
BANNER AND BOSTONJOURNAL. $40.
BANNER AND DAILY JOURN IL. Sc 80.
BANNER AND n. V. DAILY PRESS, $3.50.
RAINIER AND SUNDAY "RESS, So co.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE 81 so.
BANNER AND HARPERS WEEKLY. 81 20.
BANNERAND HARPER'S BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
aers
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
RoIlin .. smith. Pittsford.

Rollin e. Smith, Pittsford.
Friday, March Sd, forenoon, 10 90, road
building, j. o. Sanford, Stamford; HOO,
discussion. Afternoon, 200, general
farm management and sheep husbandry,
II. NJ. Arms, Springfield. Evening. 100,
music; 7.l5, VermOnt-its resources aud
attractions, ten minute addresses by
members. All meetings free. The
ladies are especially invited to be pres
ent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24

pSingIe copies OF the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing IL Desired
THREE cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
RlDIKIN 4 COONEY
Trinity Square.
DRESS GOoDS.

Open today - Ten pieces
more Of the 81 Crepons that
have created such a furore-
all new and popular shades.
Those who were disappointed
in getting the shades they
wanted in the last lot can get
them now by making an early
call. This is a genuine 81
fabric for 5Sc a yard.
DOMESTIC COUNTER.
We open a bargain today in
Chenille Covers, hit and miss
patterns, I I-2 yards square,
heavy fringe, Soc.
BED SPREADS.
SO at 6oc; rs at 79c; IS al
at oSc; IS, extra value, al
$I.3S.
Another lot of the fast black
Saline Skirts at CSC and $I.25,
GLOVES.
A small lot-about 10 doz.
of 4-button French Mus
quitaire the biggest value we
have owned in kid gloves.
Choice of the lot, sSc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
RADIKIN & COONLY,
Trinity Square.

HANDKERcHIEFS.
$50 dozen Ladies' Hem
stitched Muslin Haudker-
chiefs, 3 tor Ioc.
IS dozen Mems all silk
Handkerchiefs, colored bor-
der, Iec.
LADIES OXFORD TIES.
We have just opened our
lines Of Ladies' Oxfords for
Spring and Summer trade;
all nobby patterns.
Our special is fine Dongola
Oxfords, common sense and
opera, all leather soles and
counters, fine fitting, 79c per
pair; would be cheap at 81.
A case of Mems fine satin
oil Calf Shoes, all sizes, $I.37
per pair; worth $I.S7.
800 pairs Child's spring
heel, kid or goat, patent tip,
sizes S to 8, regular price csc,
at 75c per pair.
Our special patterns in
Mems Fancy Outing Shirts
now arriving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
0'NEILL,
TAILOR.
THIS WEEK

FASTER STYLE will be shown By the way do you that
Easter only two weeks away You should get ready for it,
We have made special preparations the
those who to be sin it, that day special
Suit have for of good do not feel like paying
c thes this year. but who be well dressed our
Dark Blue Cay Weave Diagonal Coat and Vest with light Trousers
for $25 This Suit will make a nice appearance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March T.-Forecast for
New England: Fair; slight change In tenn
berature: northerly winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
SPECIAL
SALE OF
PANTAL00NS.

We offer for sale this week at SPECIAL PRICES in
Pawtucket and Providence Stores about 5000 pairs Of
Mems, Boys and Children's Pants.
$500 pairs of Mems Pants at 81, &16O. $3.50,
$3.50, "a, &5 and $3.50.
1900 pairs of Boys Qong) Pants at 81, $3.50. p2,
$3.50, S3, $3.50, $4 and IS.
The above lots for Men and Boys and made for
our special midWnter Pant Sale They soc $2 per
pair below regular prices.
27oo pairs of Chidren's Pants years, 75c
ST. $1zs and $2 At these prices they splendid
values
The assortment Of styles is great enough to make-a
match for your boys jacket almost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-27
BOYS WAISTS.

Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses, in plain and fancy
figures soc each reduced from $ so dozen Boys White
Waists for Easter, 48c each; worth 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-24
An American Fable.

A Bear who had been invited to visit
the Wolf had no sooner entered the
house than he burst into tears and at
once withdrew.
"Why, my friend" said the Wolf as
he overlook him, what means this
strange conduct? Have | said or done
anything to offend?"
ooh, no, but the first thing | saw on
entering your house was a bearskin
rug, and am not n Bruin who can
look upon the hide of a deceased
brother or sister and conceal my emo
tons. Excuse me, but that pelt might
have belonged to my mOther-in-law,
and you may be her murderer.
my dear SIR" observed the Wolf,
your emotion does you credit. but l
am obliged to inform you that it has
been wasted"
what! Did my eyes deceive me?"
"They did. Yankee genius now takes
calfskin, couple of glass eyes, and
a handful of wooden claws and pro-
duces beautiful bearskin to sell at
$3.50 on the installment plan. For
your further information let me say
that your respected mother-in-law has
long been doing duty in museum as
a mastodon sixteen feet high and 1000
years old.
Moral:
Be sure you are right and then
weep; also keep track of your mother
in-law.-N Y Sun,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER.
Those whose Yesterdays Look Backward
with a Smile.

When Che cherub first opened its
blrs eyes upon the world. it was
heaven-born smile. All erstwhile was
dark and the clouds hung heavy. But
when Laughter drew the breath of
life light broke forth in all its grand
glory. The earth and all the stars
grew bright
The cherub grew into sweet baby
hood. A day Glanced when the moth
er's heart was bowed in deep sorrow,
and despair reigned in its awful power.
There came a sweet, ripping sound
from the lips of love that frightened
despair away. 1t WAS the baby,
Laughter.
The days grew apace. The child
fell i'll. Anxiety filed the mother
heart and the father heart. Shadows
fell thick and fast. The mother and
the father stood waiting to hear the
last faint breath of the loved child.
The stiffness of the midnight hour
was broken. Laughter lied again.
Hope filled the mother heart and the
father heart and joy came back.
Two school girls stood angry. A
misunderstanding had arisen. An es-
say was lost. Suspicion pointed to q
fair girl. The accused was met by the
accuSor. In another moment friend
ship would have been forever broken.
\ sudden bird-like voice was heard.
The accusor turned to look at Laugh
tor, when she espied the missing copy
where the breeze from an opened win
dow had carried it.
The young mans heart was crushed
q n vi If | 10
lieyed where one was false. She had
been trifling. He could see nothing
bright in the future.
Laughter glided in with A sweet mu-
steal tread, and, STOPPING. laid her
hand on the bowed head. Happiness
returned.
The man was near upon the verge
of bankruptcy. He had done all in
his power to save his fortunes At
last he contemplated suicide Before
the life that God gave would have
been hurled into the unknown, Laugh
ter, the wife, came again and brought
the man back to his duty
The man went to his Office and found
that the news of the bank failure was
false report. His fortune and his
life were saved.
The old man sits by his fireside.
He looks back upon the joys past-on
his lost boyhood and youth. He signs
as he thinks that the days of his use
fulness are over. A tear steals down
the pallid cheek and falls upon the
withered hand.
Laughter, the silver-haired grand
mother, throws open the door of the
old mans study and enters. followed
by the brave son, his pretty Wife and
the rosy-cheeked grandchildren.
The son greets the father with low
ing words; the sons wife kisses the
wrinkled brow, and the children climb
the old mans knees.
The old face, so sad moment be-
fore, now beams with proud and salts
fled happiness as he looks upon them
all. and his glance is full of tenderest
confidence as it rests for moment up
on her who has ever brought him out
of all his regrets, his troubles and his
dark hours to see the blessings God
has so long showcrcd upon him with
such bountiful hand. Harriet Hazeltou
Sf'1nard, is Chicago Inter- OCEAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-24
Undeserved Praise.

1t was once said in Wellington's
hearing that Napoleon possessed a very
remarkable memory; he could single
out soldiers in reviews and call them
by name to step out of the ranks.
This is great mistake" replied the
duke; an tell you how he managed
10: One of his generals, Lobau, used
to get ready for him list of soldiers
to be called out of each regiment.
When Napoleon rode up opposite a
regiment he would call out the names
of the soldiers to be honored and the
men would step forward-that was
all. - W0Uerlcq MAGAZINE.