davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
TAMMANY.
Hall and The TusCarOTas Defeated ia
Their Owl 5 rODghOldS.
Grover In. Gune ia iiis huzstrd poost
Wilson aud liz cb-nrids. are
'on 60 ~ nd.
fGod save The Quoon.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago aud this one Just passed
should teach the men who are chosen 10
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tab
on them very Go ely, aud will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity people
become very lax in keeping themselves
posted on what their puDlc rep cscnta.
lives are doing; but when it become
hard for them 10 make both huanra
ends meet pretty thorough investira.
ton Is sure to follow, and the unfaiihlul
senators are pretty ellcciually wecdct
out. and the process continues until an
honest administration Is Obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are noV OF the opinion that the
radical change IN the congress will pre-.
cIudc any iu Their radical tariff legisla.
ton. viii h fact will alone restore con.
Gdcnce in the manufacturing, co mpf.
cial and financial circles and IN great
measure restore prosperity and value
In property To be sur
Almost all commodities will advance
IN price. Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be So much II ticcd.
We shall however. continue for
time at least. our hard times prices ami
continue To make clothing it twenty tive
per cent lower th II most Of our com.
pc lors. but how long we shall be able
to give the splendid suits We are now
offering Tor The price IS a question NOT
answefa lie al the present lime. Blt
anyone Who v U call and cxami e. o.
quality Of our $40 IS, $40 so ard $500
suits. will Doe ,,nNuCtu that such la..
gains CONF niiuuc long Our O.sr.
coats al $1,000 are beauties though we
have some even over priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
Rock Pants Co
~ W. ECOND SOUTH.
LONE IEDUSTRY.-THE BROWNS
MARBLE

sSW sid South Hcadsoncs and Muuu.
uenls " .nuhetufcd dgg, here at eastern
prices. =. o. Box gg7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17
I'M yOllws NUDK WILL DONE

That there has blnaIy bosn
mhrs,i improvement 10 tho business
aud In luiifia, feeling Of tue county
rit &c tue recent vlvcio0, is 90 plainly
vviuuut tote uuuutrd. lu.ttd 70 would
De- very d Vud vcy strange % tnis
we're not the cas-; i1f aitrt tuo tuusion
ui s0 hot a c0Atrst, scusr VI RELIEF aud
u return o. normal scIyity atetur mot
natural tuings b. the world aui could
ouiy 10 prevented tnrOu 10 the county
laliius into such a slate of exhaustion
hat II could not rally.
But int tho pJulical rttul, Of the
,itctilu--ls showing the populsri,y Of
one lstUcuiaf piry--ls ~ 10 crr,i lied
" 90 tnc Improvement ~ ken o. eau.
not to honestly maiuipinuI. AZ W.
view the situation, tho propo have
cImr 10 the Uonolu.i'n int what the
couulfy needs Just nov "a Tue matter
o., legislation 10 - goJi ,-i; a.d they
have taken thu best possible means OF
securing 90. l tnrrs were a Rspuni.
eau President IN the White House,
We 40 nos believe iOt mo.
mrut to Republican v.ctJfy Ia the
nation w.uli nave bteu 20 Uy. fwutlm
luz Ito give that party ntr0i oi bJth
houses oi C1usfess. sach a result
" Vii nave teen as iuiiuiCal ~ tue
proposition Of rest ~ wuulI nave been
lue trumpuaut foturn NJ tue ID m
cisto msi1utirs Low ,xistltg Ia
III use al senate. Ia t,gir u,sap.
q. iutmsut with thu taf n .aw taey
were u ally sllc 10 ouau "a oN
u m ia.s nave tine auu ,gaiu 10.
oi-fgi tnst thr pAltis Tor taII reform
hal OILY DO IA aud " v. % prJ,v.
cutvI situ vislL thrir glvu AZ ,hr
lispu o. VA tut upoi..s r.nk., sd "a
curious iUfsu. W, vss " a sut ging 90.
VuRs recently a. IiultIofyi, taiiunl
itspu, hcaus have pt.m aud
tntsAtuatd aaSilt fuluri 10 tnu policy
ut hiSn ptD,u hJu. La silent mlsut
aud win pvfnap, a hosn rnj ymens VI
.loiuici.ns' OF loxitius, tue grsL.
Am ucin vo,og male it ais business
~ 500 tna, neither OF these program,
,ould 10 carried OUT anu, mv,aph1u-
caiiy sptaAiug, uu today s,aaua be.
.wven the parties, his a,mi HEtlibJ,
anu uEE.eAiiy WAITS u Know whaI
they sic gong 10 do abOutiL
rde improv, IN lut la ousiusss, thorc.
.ote, Is usl because the ID mYcrsts ~
.uun we're defeated aud tue To- ub.-
cans % such were yiogofiou., but be-.
cause the election h over, anu Uyc.usv
all Arlii unhouns iofat least Two yvaTs
Do a.so oyoL U Iguuaiuty Is tnu
Iisi cl'rdi ami people eau 40 10 woTB,
itrliug assured tuag during tho torn ui
any OtIi afy contract no msdilusomu
eSislauOn uUvd DO feared. Protection
amounting practically 10 tAclusi1a-
tno dream VI sJmo spublcaus-.s W
lar distant a. absolute iTUs tfaIt-,ho
soAi OF some Democrats. Tue Pruhi.
Dent anu Tue COhstc,s Will DO a. GUS
IN the mater VI tue Auii, auI to tnu
extent tua' they all to 500 ego - eye,
gacn viii sanl On tne defensive
against tue DINER THIS means very
Itlls legislation Of nature 10 effect iu.
iuaIry anu tTa4t; aud that means to-
newrd energy, activity aad prosperity
"a al directions. For this We eau uii
DO thankful and happy watcher
Democrats or RspuUHgana Toe
county 10 bigger anJ ue,,sr tlRn auy
party VI than all OF .hem comuiucI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

topic 70 consider again, nt THIS TIM
when the winiot lie drawing near.
Those WIN have been able to provide
food and oljthing aud warm
corner Tor Themselves snd family can.
not very well c'oss their hearts IT,
wards others who arc bui 10 prepare
TO encounter the emily blasts OF the
clmiHg season. They Gao certainly
moi etJ ny their own comforts uuless
they are conscious Of having done
their share towards removing the
c.ouIs OF caro- an leiilnS 10 ray Of
sunshine 10 lees iortins,s h1ms', be.
cause true hhpp ne,s Is always buiit
on scuui1s ynjH, Of making oihe n
nap y.
f. tho Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Litter day 5nn,s, speiial meet.
ifginivo bssa app5ln.oi tor tn pur.
pose ~ giving the nsn BORA an oppof-
ia Ivy Of regularly cjnsecTatiug part
ot their property Tor the benefit Of
needy member. a vast amount Of
god is being done To this way. The
saints have oven tecs we'd we'll de.
served comm, n iation from outsiders
ou account OF tuis feature Of their re-.
uR on. Yetit cannot be- denied that
there u room Tor Improvement II has
On several occasions been pJiniei cut
tuat iho lat olefings are inadequate
90 %, ju & demands made, aud that Ia
order 10 ilil the deficiency, means n.
tfibutoi and Get apart Tor other pur.
Poses have largely been drawn on.
ruis should be- femedieJ speedily.
There ire b.es,ing' promised to those
who givo Of tnuif substance u the
polr-bisssinss oIusrw 80 impjis bic to
obtain.
rnu law clnc1rning tiihingi an
offerings IL clearly stt forth In the
revelations to the Chufcl. rhe former
Be- tnc Lir's property. Il Is to be use 1
Tor the ouiidiug Of Hishsus-, "ior the
iaJ iuT Of the limitation oil u on" anu
or tho necessary expense. VI tue
Church. The tithiug IL not gilt u
charity, but % cinsocfa lou Of a certain
am uut Of Income 20 tie Lord, and
tue promise ~ that by Observing tho
law fclalin thereto, tue land snail BE-
sancunsJ. (DJc. & Gov. 1900 By
tue very mature VI lhiugs, therefore,
the tithiugs ot the PEOPLE, wnich b.
Divine law are ret apart tor other
sacred purpose, cannot 40 sistuutly by
the people be appruI ris,sI u the ,uI-
. Il OF thsmsvivrt. lis tue July aud tue
p.iviirgs Oi the SAINTS 10 care fof ia,
poor out Of their oSn suU talct-
that W.T. wiiuh q i hai ble,ssI the
af,or their Iuei 10 tno sanctuary arc
pad. 10 p,y tithing AMI ia a. ask 10
~ ue " II Tor tue bsnrii Ut tho pvopl
l. vifIu lily O. give win one LaId auu
"a % hack win tbs olhe; -, O. krsp
~, iAN 500 violate II alternately. It
IL ,miO ,.nt TO uudur.taud tuat ths
Lord Expects Ills people to pay thuir
IA iuuss uthiug tr ne yurpise, mas
dtsisuoi am thri 'ako care . ,ueir
u,rIy bf,tuivu, Ia VI 81 tuat they may
uui y ptOspuugy ~ al my u ide ,-g..
Tue Lori na. given . SAINTS al
abundance iVf all legitimate pup see.
II 10 therefore urged UPON them q Nt-
tend more rsgu asiy thvir last NEE, ngt
aud ufiug thcis Unufiug- 10 the sstv.uts
of tuo l. ri Wh.sn duty A. a. IN ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

20 Ifurrr fvfSiso sfvsn pun ''hoi
90, trrctv tscetted. o. tcrrrr southuni
uieutio uttts. sait Ltlc CITY
iiir dnion ats sop.m Regular fdlton
ttiotlura
abe Iitrrrf stpi-wrrrtr Nnw' nua1.
mhso ou ursfav snd traaY or each Feet.
ihsbiitr' wrrNtr 100 magazine torn
q ttmttrt,ur. satur1av
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

ty subsrnber vti lndi Houiv ). T. uun.
Scr .cuo aIorI ct auy iueEaianty 10 tue Vs.
ruy ,futu ruuerf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

soutuuistuon, should be Addressed q,
prstuAf Ntws ruuinuiso 60.
7sitttors ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

The Stvsiton the prbeIpy uotes.
News STANDS tn. on hN nafsenrtr truri iuav'
ms %, riy tiisrs pm dauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

fuitsui ere cuanrus msir uItcsof rotifonns
stoaii swJs srs iomsr a. wei A. pfvaen.
sldreia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
%IE2A +. CLARK 2 Co.,
The Leading One Price Spot cIothes and Funshers
49, CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, NE.

Spring Hotel, a distance of only five
miles. These stages will connect with
ali trains, each way. of the Portland &
Rumford Falls railway, which have
through cars to and from Portland over
the Maine Central railroad. This change
in the stage connections for the Wilson
Spring Hotel will shorten the distance
between the hotel and the Railroad by
four miles.
1t should also be remem bered that the
distance from Poland Springs Station
to the Poland Spring house is only
two miles and that stages run to and
from that hotel from Poland Springs
Station in connection with tn trains of
the Portland & Rumford Falls railway.
Beginning July 2nd, the lilo a. m.
express train over the Maine Central will
have car attached that will run to
Poland Spring by the way of the Port
land & Rumford Falls railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
WESTBROOK.


Mr.. George Hammond of Yarmouth
is visiting relatives in this city.
z Mrs. Frank Burrows passed successful
operation at the Maine General Hospital
Wednesday.
The Westbrook Soda Company is soon
to move into new quarters on Central
street.
The degree team of Westbrook Com
mandery, U.O.G.C., worked the third
degree on three candidates at Spring
vale, Wednesday Bevening
Miss Blanche Porter is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Georgia Pottle is among those
from this city who are sattending COM
mencemept exercises at Bowdoin.
Manager Webb, of the Presumpscot
ball club, has made arrangements for
a game of ball with the South Windhams
on Scotch Hill, Saturday afternoon.
The Presumpscots are fast gaining back
their former popularity in this city. West
End has it's share of the players this
season, and it is an all Westbrook team
now.
Conductor Fogg, Of the ell ectrics, is
enjoying few days vacation.
The four months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sloan, died at their residence
on Rochester street Wednesday after
noon The funeral will take place at the
house at 2 o'clock today.
Mr.. Andrew J. Hodsdon and family left
yesterday for West Compton, N. H.,
where Mr.. Hodsdon has purchased a
farm which he will carry on.
Mrs. Woodsum Mason of Los Angeles,
Cal. formerly of this city, is visiting
her cousin, George Cobb, in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
Glass of '94 2. HI. S.

The class of "a, P. Fl. s., held their ban
quet at Gilbert's hall Wednesday evening.
Thomas l.. Pierce was POSTMASTER and the
following toasts were proposed and respond
ed to: "Our TeacAers,pi by Mr.. Albro E.
Chase; ''Our Fair Associates by Paul P.
Goold; "Our Boys" by Grace R. Soldiers;
1.-THE High school,"-old and new, Mr..
Leroy L. Hight; ''Class of '94,'' S. G. Dill
bingham; x-Members,'' G. S. Webster.
The following literary exercises were also
perfor med:
History, W. W. Lawrence
Prophecies-Boys Harold A. Pingree;
Girls, Annie M. Allen
Presentation, Mr.. Chase.
The class officers are:
President-T. L. Pierce.
First Vice President-C B. Smart.
Second Vice President--C. E. Hawkes..
Third Vice President Harriet M. Foster.
Secretary-Ge Georgia II. Melcher.
Treasurer-Harold A. Pingree
Executive Committee-S; g; Dillingham;,
Merrill, Fred A. King, Clara p. Sswall. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
FOR The WAR SHIPS,

Beginning MONDAY, June 25tb
STR. LEO will leave Burnh ans
Wharf every half hour between IL a.
M. and p. m. "
Tickets 25 cents round trip.
ST. iu2a DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
New Connections for Wilson Spring and
Poland Springs.

Beginning Monday, July End the
stages which at present are running be-
tween Danville junction and Wilson
Spring Hotel, distance of nine miles
will be discontinued, and in their place, a
line of stages will be run between Po-
land Springs Station on the Portland &
Rumford Falls railway aud the Wilson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-29
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Our store is The place for you to pick up what
you need in Underwear and Hosiery.
We sell a good serviceabls Balbriggan Shirt
and Drawers for so cents each.
Genuine French Balbrggan, long and short
sleeves. rs cents and S1.OO.
Fine French Lisle Thread $1.75.
Fine Gauze Shirt and Drawers 80 cents each.
Merno, white and colored 50c, 75c and $1.OO.
All Wool. white and colored. $1.25. $1.5O,
$1.75, $500 and up.
JEAN DRAWERS.
For stout men, slim men, long legs and short
legs. All sizes in stock from 80 to 48 waist.
Try our guaranteed Fast Black Hose $500
per half dozen.
We are agents for the Jaros Hygienic and
Dr.. Jaeger Sanitary Underwear.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
NATIVES OF MANY LANDS.


 PRoF. WIGerNG the Canadian weather prophet contemplates removing per- nanently to the United States
 PRESIDENT CAsINIR- -PEBER's salary and allowance amount to two hundred and forty thousand dollars year.
 IT has been circulated that on an average the German emperor receives over six hundred letters every day.
 JoHS MooRE and wife, of Perrin, have celebrated their seventieth we'd ding day and have received three pounds sterling for the fact from Queen Victoria.
 Tna king of Italy has sent one thou sand francs % the chairman of the committee in charge of the prepara- tions to erect q monument to the mem ory of Marshal @acAahon The con tribution was accompanied by letter expressive of his majesty's admiration of the great Frenchman.
 SrAsmoULoFF, the Bulgarian ex-min- istcr, was in his younger days appren- Ueed to cobbler On becoming prime minister he appointed his former mas ter. the cobbler prefect of police at Sofia, as n mark of respect for his just and unerriDg severity and his remark able talent for Dopping.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
COINS oe LITTLE USE.
The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While the Tbree-Cent PIece Served a Purpose

The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While
 the Three Cent Piece Served a Purpose.
 To one who has not given the sub. ject thought 1t would seem that the most useless coins ever issued by the United States were the silver three cent pieces. They were small, as thin as a sheet of manilla paper and before they finally disappeared from circula- tiop they came to be regarded as nnisanecs,
 Although there is much to be said agalnst the annoying little coins, says the New York Herald, they were, as Q matter of fact, of far greater utility, as far as circulation is concerned, than another coin. This is the gold dollar, which, experts at the sub-treasury say has never served any useful purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman, cashier of the sub-treasury, recently:
 Prom the mutilated condition of the gold dollars sent here for redemp- tion it is positively shown that the public do not regard them as coins Their only use appears to be for ban ,les, necklaces, watch charms, scarf pins and the like. 1t is doubtful if one in thousand ever really passed in circulation
 With the three-cent silver piece, it was different. When first coined, the country had nothing in the shape of . coin between the huge copper cents and half cents and the silver half dime. The small coin was hailed as 6 blessing, and became popular at once. There was an excellent reason for it's issue also.
 Strange as it may seem, it was not provided for by a coinage act, but by an act revising the postal rates. This law lowered the cost for transmitting the init of weight for letters from five to three cents Itwas deemed advisable by congress thereupon to issue coin of corresponding denomination, The coin was of great utility, and circulated freely until the advent of the nickel. n
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
WHAT WOMEN wlLL WEAR.


 RoUGu goods to fairly smooth for outdoor wear; big checks, showy plaids and startling effects in tar!ans.
 HEAVY lines in reds and golden browns for some complications; gray and lavender; mignonette and black; black and gray.
 SILK RI.ousEs, surah, taffeta, moire, shot fabrics plain, figured, striped, made usually upon things; at least un- til very late in the fall,
 LoNe upper shoulder seams to give a dropping effect, high crush or stocl, collars; jet eorsage trimmings; Var Dyke points downward from collar, up ward from belt.
 IS skirts the plain perfect cut tailor effects for most occasions French and English modistes agree fairly well in this, though the former allow draperies in gowns of frolic effect.
 MUcn use of black, especially of black ribbon in generous widths for bows, ties, rosettes and for points of emphasis. A narrow show of blacl, running over the top of each shoulder and ending midway of the armhole, front and back, Is happy touch upon a gown of almost any hue.-Ellen 0s- born.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
LONG ssFoRE pULLMAN,s pAY.
Benjamin Dearborn, In ISi9, Thought
 Out the Sleeping and Dining Car.

Benjamin Dearborn. In IsI9, Thought
 Out the Sleeping and Dining Car.
 The recent Pullman troubles impart a special interest to discovery re- gently made by File Clerk Walter II, French, among the archives of the house of representatives, says the Washington Post The discovery is in the nature of petition to congress preferred in lSl9 clearly forcshadowing the modern system of sleeping cars. The petition is all the more interesting because the power of steam used in the propulsion of railroad trains at that time was still in its infancy and wrapped more or less in vague mystery. The paper is as follows:
 "The memorial of Benjamin Dear born, of Boston, respectfully repre- sents: That he has devised in theory mode of propelling wheel carriages in Q manner probably unknown in any country, and has perfectly satisfied his own mind of the practicability of con- veying mails and passengers with such celerity as has never before been ac- eomplished, and in complete security from robbery on the highway
 For obtaining these results he relies on carriages propelled by steam on lev el railroads, and contemplates that they can be furnished with accommo- dations for passengers to take their tQeals md their rest during the pas saGe, as in paclSet' that they be suf iicieHtly high for persons to walk in them without stoopinP, and so capa- cious as 70 accommodate twenty, thir- ty or more passengers and their bag ragan
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
CAME OF THE DEVIL.
It Halls Originally from China and Used
 to Be Played ln Europe.

IL Halls Originally from China and Used
 to Be Played ln Europe.
 What is called the Game of the Devil" dates back to China, where it is called Kouen-gen, to very remote an tiquity, and has been played in France at different epochs of modern times, especially at the beginning of the present century.
 The devil is thrown into the air by means of string which the player keeps taat by the slSillful use of two sticks, and upon which he is to catch it. "I remember having often seen this game in the hands of one of my friends" says contributor to a French periodical According to him, the game was Tn great favor in Belgium iu his boyhood, about fifteen years ago, especially at colleges, where the young men often got up genuine matches be- tween two and even three players.
 ''The devils form varies little from that of the 'Kouen-gen.' It is made of two tin cones connected by their apices, and provided with apertures for the production of hunming sound when the devil revolves very fast. A good strong player can easily throw it to height of more than forty feet"
 Something less than a quarter of century ago this game was much played at Paris. The devil was made of two hollow boxwood balls.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
RoYAL ourcAsTs.

Ex-fMrRsss EUGENE lives in Eng. land as the guest of Queen Victoria, who is her warm personal friend. She on one or two occasions to have visited Paris incognito.
 AFTER the downfall of Napoleon, his mother, Mme. Bonaparte, went to Blois and thence to Rome. She re- turned to France during the Hundred Days, and, after Waterloo, went back to Rome, where she died in 1886.
 ISABELLA II. of Spain was exiled by her long-suffering people in 1870. She has since lived in Paris, and while in by no means good repnte with respect able people before, she has been much less careful of her conduct since her enforced retirement from the throne.
 COUNT DE MIRABEAU, the father of the famous rcvolutionist, had so pleas ant time with his family that in the course of his married life he took out no less than fifty-two Iettres de cachet against his wife and her people, and had most of them exiled or imprisoned,
 Lotus NAPoLEoS was taken prisoner by the Prussians September 2, 1870, and imprisoned in a German castle until the close of the war. He was then al- lowed to depart and going to Eng land, took up his residence in Chisel- hurst, where he lived quietly until his death, January 9, 1873.
 Lotus XVIII. spent most of the years of his exile in England. He took a house in London, where he lived quiet ly, and, it is said, was much more con eerned with the quality of his dinner than the nature of the news from the war that was waged for his reinstate- ment on the throne of France,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
GOOD FIoHTERs.
Chinese Soldiers Are Fearless and Infinite
 in Numbers.

Chinese Soldiers Are Fearless and Infinite
 in Numbers
 Our knowledge of the modern China man in battle has been derived from the wars of 1883 and 1884 with the French.
 According to the French narratives of the war in Tonquin, the Chinese generals were deficient in strategy; but the rank and file fought sodesperately, so with such utter disregard for life, that they generally won the battles, and the campaigns ended in French re- treats. Admiral Courbet covered him self with glory by his operations on the River Min, which ended in the destruc- tion of the Chinese arsenals and ship yards, but the admiral had to make all haste to withdraw his force; if he had delayed, not a ship nor man would have escaped, says the San Francisco Argonaut
 So at the conflict on the island of Formosa. The speed with which the French landed was ontstripped by the speed with which they reembarked. French officers who have seen the Chi nese in the field shake their heads when foreigners talk lightly of their military prowess, In fact, the ques- ton speaks for itself. Given a prac- tically indefinite number of fighting men, every one of whom is ready to die on the field, it goes without saying that it cannot be overcome by weaker force.