davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Derby being its features. In the hrst race haoS
Ellerslie won. and in the New-Orleans Hahoicap
Al Fresco clevery handled by Mutt reduced ."e
track record half a second. The DERBY was cane"
AT i:I5 O'Clock The Morris candidate. Kentucky
Colonel was favorite at to in the opening De,
ting and maintain d his place and price 10 he emu
the public supporting him heavily, Dut hhs
Rarlovcorn who had been rated with extreme
cleverness By Willie Martin came away wheh
ready. and won as suited him, lowering the track
record for the distance
The stewards have made the suspension OF
Jockey Coombs indefinite. The boy was suspended
for his ride on Tallahassee February % At n
sale I'm the paddock ten head OF horses SOLD TOT
s2375 The best price obtained was Soo Tor
Reckon a three -year-old. by BIshop-Kennebec'
Kenmore Queen. who raced in the East last sum
mer sold for $3.50 Summaries:
First race handI,ap six furiongscI@%&y Eersls G
and to 3 second Merry Day. lo2 'odom TO D. third
second race SELLING; mile and halnLPoSsum ll2
,OConncu. 10 and even won Anis ne la,oi ~ 1iito
Tniri race New orleans Handicap: mile and quar-
ter,-N Fresco 100 oNutu even won Forbush l1'
COdom). to and even. second; Lazy p'Su''"' ~
Fourth race crescent city Derby: mile and an eighth
King Rareycorn 10 W Martini to "T %2H Ragar E,mrr ~
* Turnsf Sf[' to l. third. Time ;5t% %,,.,.r,
won easily: Mover dDupeel. 70 and to l. second
Wild Taratar lo' Cw Williams 30 TO l. third. Time
SIKH race Cselling. one mile Lucky Monday ~
ot second mamie H. ~ CMooiyJ 10 to third
Tme-l:42
pr.Rvs HANDICAP WON BY FLEUR DE LIS
San Francisco March 25-The $4,000 Burns Han
dicap was run at Oakland to-day over a heavy
track Fifteen horses started. All were good mud
nerformers The weights were adjusted that
every horse fortunate enough to carry a competent
rider had chance {, win. Fleur de Lis the
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
|(SlIRoRE5@,SS8 5@,S $ RoRI5r1t}HB .
ATHLETICS.
COLUMB1As VARSITY CREW GOES ON THE
MATER-THE RASERAIL. SCHEDI,LE

COLUMB1A'S VARSITY CREW GOES ON THE
WATER-THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
on Thursday the candidates for the Columbia
varsity ended their three months Indoor
training, and for the first time went on the water
Two shells had been towed by the training launch
Columbia through the Spuyten Duyvl Channel ana
brought TO the Union boathouse IN the Harlem
which the collegians will until the weather as
sures continued smooth water on the Hudson.
Dr Peet first put the men in four-oared gigs out
after a hve-minutc trial he ordered them to the
varsity shells. Their work done without
splash II could be seen that the men worked in
unison, and the tendency TO rush the slides nearly
always a fault OF in a shell Cor the hrst
time. absent WIgham and Tit both eNcep-
tonally promising candidates stopped training this
week because they will have to go in camp WIN
Troop A. y. G. y. Y. IN June.
Following are the weights. heights and ages Of
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE NINTH PREPARING FOR GAMES

The members OF the 9Th Regiment have arranged
10 give an open set OF games at the armory. IN
West Fourieenth-st.. near SXth-ave.. on TUESDAY
evening April p. under the auspices Of Company
c. which company. in conjunction with the AaVier
Athletic Association. conducted the hrst ana most
successful set Of games held in the new armory.
The omen contests will consist Of 6o-yard run.
handicap: 44o-yard run. handicap; one-mhe rum
handicap: sSo-yard run, novice scratch: one-mile
bicycle race. novice scratch: two-mile bicycle rae
handicap: running high Jump. handicap Ihe
closed event will he a 6l0-yard run handicap. open
TO members OF the 9Th Regiment only.
Gold stop-watches Will be awarded TO me winner
I'm Zach of these contests and silver watches 20 the
second men. Entries will close on april Is: ana
should be made with r. f. McCuagh. AZ the
armorv No 125 West Fourtocnth-st The armory
viii be open for training Wednesday evening Tor
bicycle riders from $50 10 p m. and 900 10 lo;f,
Friday evenings during the same hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
COLSON HELPING cOrpTyrv

Ithaca. y. y. March 25-Frederick n a.
who IS to assist Courtney IN training co,"'s'
crews. reached Ithaca to-day from Bur,,o
Immediately began work During Colsop, ,,n
career he was several times coxswain o., N. '-'
sity crew. and was captain Of last wear, =, S
This morning H. worked with the freshua, =.
didates in wooared and four-oared bar0s, 80
this afternoon both he and Courtney 90 AZ
attention TO the varsity candidates. who vs thh
In eight-oared shells. COig0n will remain .s,tt .t %
crews during the Easter holidays WIN u
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ENrR1Es roR a. 4. I. cHAMPIoNsHIPs

Eighty entries have been received for the boxing
and wrestling championship contests Of the Metro
rolitan Association o.: the Amateur Athletic Union
the Ncw-York Athletic club. the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. the Pastime Athletic club. the New
West Side Athletic club the Union Settlement
Athletic cub. the Star Athletic club. the Navier
Athletic Association and Others Entries will close
vim I + sullivan al no 16 Park Place to-mor-
row when the committee Will meet and pass on
h.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
SHOOTING.
MONEY DEFEATED BY Hvssv

Rutherford, y. j.. March % Cspeciah
between Harold Money and .. Hesse n - ooh'es
ern club Champion cup match took NJ. Iar
at the grounds OF the Boiling Spring O. "dr
Hessc winning an easy victory by break,.~ :. V'so
ing targets out Of 20 Money breaking "a =, ~
held an all-day shoot. and served dlnns, ~ ~ euA
visitors. who included many knesrr Ikrasr ior u,
shooters from this part Of New-Jersey" ""'"h tap
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
CRIt KET.

NEW C1rB FORMED Is STATEN ISLAND TO
Use THE OLD ATHLETIC cLrR GROUNDS.
F J. Chadwick ox-secretary OF the St Georges
Athletic Club. has been instrumental in organiZ-
ing a cricket club which Will use the grounds or
tha Old staten Island Athletic club M West New
Hricbton this season The club has been recruited
from the members Of Nelson Lodge. Sons OF 81.
George and it Will include many Of the old mem
hers of both the St Georges Athletic club and the
Staten Island Athletic Club.
W Mara will be- captain OF the team. which. II
is understood will include such well-known cricket
cre as Harry Mdnley ;. \. Mitchell. II. 9. Hum
phrcys T. W Harris and others The CLUB may
arply for mem berShip i'm the NeW-YOrk Cricket As
s6ciation which viii act on applications at "A meet
iug which viii be- held tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
favorite, won. Weather clear; ,r,c. -.

favorite' won Weather clear; track .lo0r,
mares. WI San
First race selling. seysi furlonss)-Ad,n 4,
lRuiz)' to won. 'artwell. ii3 H. Jons. Anfns ,,,
I::.4iz him \ I'd
Second race fs"Iii1g. giN furlonxS1-No-.. ~
: 70 ,. won. Stromo ~ (Devnj q ~ IVA l4 a
"a; Bsnamela lg' 'Srencsu even. third Tn.s -
1i2 1pggotu ! 10 2 won. Sombre 100 'longsDc,.st
and to >, second Humidity. iO2 Deyn1 7ss.r is
Time .2jl4. ' % a.
Fourth race 0he Burns Handcap vat,. A.. -
and quarter)-Fleur De Lis. lls fspsrcs, 1000 ~.
Satsuma. III a. jones'. 70 and ? ~ ~ % -
rb q r;9e ~, snhn''y scns seven 70 lsd
Spencer. TO ? won. Socialist. iO7 Gsr.Es Esann.r 4,
and to ?. second. February. ~ (Cohurnl ,sns n
Time 90 ~ - % ,h,s
sixth race Huturity Course. sellng,-y,,
PiRgotD. 10 ?. Won PAT Morrssey io. feorn-ry 4,
70 and I 70 ,. second. Rublcon llj fUs,,s sp.ne.r
third. Tlme-l:l3 ssil q
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD AND TRACK
MEET.

The annual field and track championship games
Of the intercollegiate Athletic Association viii be
held at Manhattan Field. This city. on May % ana
p Oliver Shiras. manager Of the association
completed the arrangements yesterday
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
LESS TINE FROM NEW-YoRK TO CHICAGO

Cleveland. Onto March 2j-Beginnng tomorrow
the Lake Shore and New York Central roads will
again reduce the running time OF the continental
fast mail train their lines to the extent Of
and one-quarter hours between New-York and
Chicago. This announcement was received by the
local railway mail service officials to-day. The
continental mail train under the new schedule
will make the between New York and Chicago
IN Il little over twenty-five hours. II Is said that
the Lake Shore management makes the reduction
in time because Of the fast schedule announced by
the Penns ylyania company.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE PARKWAY DRrNG cLUB DATES.

At a special meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Parkway Driving club, held on March ~ the
following dates were selected for the clubs spring
and fall meetings: June p. 2S and o. and Sep
tcmbcr 49, o. p and -. The annual spring open
ing Will take place Saturday. May 90 There
will also be meeting on Tuesday. MAY -, Decora-
fiOu Day.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ROWING.
STEWARDS or THE INTERcoLLEGlATE Az
ISOLATION DECIDE TO HOLD THE hht"'-
IA AZ pnI-GIKEEPsLE OF JINE %


ISOLATION DECIDE TO HOLD THE REdAI-
IA At POUGHKEEPsGE OK JUNE 70
There was q meeting last night IN the mar"
haitian Hotel of the stewards Of the lnterc"l'kl"'
Rowing Association. in connection with the fous"
keepsie Highland Amateur Rowing Assoca'on' "'
which il was decided to hold the collegiate r.
gait ai Poughkcepsie June q ana = next nv
frcshmen's race II agreed. will be ro""d "N''
a two-rnile course the evening or the hIsl u"N
OF the regatta. and the varsity race which VIII
be- towed over a four-me course. beginning at
Krum Elbow and ending at point one mil" below
Poughkeepse Bridge. will come on on me laSt
date set for the regatta The universities that VIII
he represented I'm the races are Columbia cornell
University Of Pennsylvania University OF NiScon-
sin and probably the University Of Toronto. can
ada. It had been practically decided that single
and four-oared shell race be included In the hrst
days contests.
The rumOr that the University OF Wisconsin VIII
not be among the competing universities was ~
MED ! telegraph message was received IRON Roy
G Smoker 20 the effect that Wisconsin viii send
a varsity ard freshman crew. Those VINO were
present AT the meeting last night were w. a.
Mekleham. Columbia. Thomas Reath. nlV"rslty '
Of Pennsylvania: Captain Knitting. nlVcrsltS D
PENNSYLVANIA. James Bond. same university, Nor
man j. Could. Cornell and g. T. Lambert. &. g
Hughes. II. W. Peckwel and Fred r. Fortmeyer'
Of the Poughkeepsc Highland Amateur Rowing As
soca ton.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

finest OF finish with cleanabe, removable
ice chamber fine bronze trimmings, per-
feet gem Size and price
$50 10: 5000 s7:77
ssiss $500
A Special bargain in high grade Range linen
top holes nickel trimmings throughout in
dirator ON over door. usually sold for $500;
our price for one week So.oo.
CUCKOO CLOCK in imported carved case
best movement. striking hour and nall nour'
worth fully $500; our special price NIL.
LEMONADE SET. and all other glassware a
large variety and at especially 10" prices
Lemonade set pitcher tumblers and tray!
G0c.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS Of best makes and
at low prices Also all sorts Of Bags and
Satchels We are headquar.ers IN ms tnls l'mg a,,
Prices on Bags begin at "Nc. Prices y"
Trunks begin at SLID.
LAWN SETTLES. we'll made. hardwood
strong and we'll braced painted req @ OF
natural wood yarnish. IT. g in. size, 09c
BLACKING CASE strongly made. SOLD OAK
polished top. complete interior, very special
CROQUET SET of hard wood mallet and
balls fancy coored stripings, packed IN
strong box Set with malets, at 0Sc.
Set with mallets. at %.
Set. with mallets, at 46c. .,.,,->-,
SCREEN DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS,
with strong frames and thoroughly well
made: doors have Ain. frames and oegh
WINDOW SCREENS. up. from 1Sc.
Great assortment Of FLOWER and NEGh-
TABLE SEEDS. from most reliable green
houses and seed growers in the country ,
prices remarkably low; all at the rate o.
per package. 1c , ,,r,e
A complete assortment Of BABY CARRlArf-9
and Go CARTS; Go Cart. very strong ana
durable. would BE- great bargain al f''VV
elsewhere here special at - .oS.
CAMERAS OF all makes and styles AT lowest
prices beginning at = I.6S.
afals in lipG -l
Solutions Ioc per bottle, Plate Holders
2oc and upward; Printing Frames, sc up
Others at equally low prices.
LAWN SWING. Of mountain spruce, painted
red and vanished. works automaticallY
strong. safe and very cheap at S:b.oS.
LAWN MOWERS of superior make fine con-
struction self-adjustng blades and rollers
high side wheels: nicely painted prices begin
at S1.JS.
COFFEE and TEA CANISTERS, finely deco
rated in colors and neatly lettered; porcelain
knobs: special at 1oc.
THE NEW HOME.
A new departure Sewing Machine all the
latest improvements; standard make; latest de-
sign. very easy running and desirable.
our last weeks announcement created Juror
among the music buying public. We hope
they will be equally pleased with the very
latest song published. Nora Bell which we
offe: for one week only. at lie; regular
price JOc. We still continue TO offer our
complete line of operate and vocal selections
at per copy BE. Also a full line of popular
songs at ISc per copy
Send for catalogue Of 300 selections
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
NEW-YORKERS WV At BASKETBALL

Little Falls y. Y, March 25-Before a large
crowd here tonight the basketball team Of the
Twenty thirl-st branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Of New York easily defeated the
Little Falls Athletics by score OF ~ 10 I. The
Athletics four points made on fouls.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

LAST DAY OF CRESCENT CITY SEASON
THE DERRY WON BY KING BARLEYCoRN BEATlN"
THE FAVOR1TE
New-Orleans March 25.-The Crescent city
Jockey Clubs winter meeting ended this after
noon Slightly cloudy weather made IT cooler ana
the track was fast. a double bill was presented
the New-OrIeans Handicap and the Crescent city
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
COLONEL q. II. PAYNE'S VIEW YACHT.

Bath Me- March THE steam yacht Aphrodite
Captain c. ". Scott just completed at the Bath
Iron Works for Colonel Oliver II. Payne. Of New
York started from here for New-N 0rk ON her
maiden trip this morning
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
WDTFFEE AN Outlaw y

WDTFFEE Az Outlaw NO LONGER.
Boston. March 25-"Eddic" McDuree. the we'll
known midde-distance professional rider. has been
rcinstated by the League Of American Whocmen
Kacirg Board. having paid his fine 10 \. W. Robin
son the New England member OF the Board
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

COOK First class French cook best clY
reference. city or country. an nal
IERDN. pOc East 3Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
FROELlCH FLAWLEoo
FOLDING IRON 5EUo

/ If NOT CONVENIENT ~ ACCOM-
INVESTIGATE OUR ORE"
SYSTEM
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
PRINCETON. 6. NEw.YoRK UNIVERSITY
little ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE ARRANGED
sITU ,TIONs WANTED

COOK CHAM BERN BY thoroughly
competent. reliable. economical cook and
laundress. country preferred friend cham
hermaid and waifr, 50. VIII - together 90
separately. Gail MondaN al S7@ Columbus
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

COOK First class. private family wages
s2S o. $50. city references @3s East
42d ST. Kellys bell.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AND NEW ANNEX 26O TO 26S WEST Both ST.

EFRIGERATORS.-Tn this line we offer
first class refrigerator of hard wood the
finest OF finish with cleanable, removable
Zee chamber. fine bronze trimmings, a per-
feet gem. Size and price
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
DRF.SSM

For other narrow measure adyts.
sec Page 10, Part II.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
SIT tTIO\S WANTED

SEAMSTRESS. &c First-class seamstr'ss
and dressmakei. also lace mendng and
redd)usiinC of emhroideries; either by ne
DAY ln private families or AZ her own
home best city references. EMILY VAN
GAY 24s West C2c 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-19

realiza todo este. Limpia Y depura la sangre
y le comunica nueva vitalidad fuerza.
ciudad de Mexico, escribe: .Hemos tornado su
Zarzaparrilla en- nuestra famiiia Dor muchos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-19
Daro abso1arnente de- la opinion pensa
Ano TX: Ndm. 3246.
3246 9 de Novimbede San Francisco
at S Mm F.
I:oser y adelgazar -.

mtomas La
FL Dr. de ond
feydos cond6n
exl, el
perane2 al sstem La combination
dgestVos artificial
r7neGoen
las man
ape oqu oonteen
BOVINE QluMICOS, NUEvA YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-19


afios y no estarfa sin
ella. Sofia padecer d Q
granos y erupciones
cutaneas acOmpaf1a- :
das de una gra n
fatiga y dcbiiidad
general. Tan enfer-
mo estaba que no
pollia atender d mis-
negocios. Pero Ia
Zarza parrilla del DIR.
Aver me rcStabiecio
pCr complete. Desde
entOnCeS Sc Ia he adj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-19
LA VELOCEIE
C0MPANIA De VAPORES ITALIANOS

Un e Compan excnes para pasa egaa
Napoe
celona,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15

Of u proceeded from the fact that his only
purpose was not always TO promote the
highest efficiency and discipline. There
were plenty Of signs early In his career AZ
the head OF the war department that he
had enemies TO punish and pc q to reward ;
and that to the accomplishment Of these
purposes he sometimes subordinated the
highest efficiency Of the army. Some Of
the generals he put at the head OF ex-
psditions would never have been selected
had he been seeking above all things the
highest efficiency. A. for discipline his
course from the start has been prejudicial
to II. No hesd Of department. can long
preserve discipline among subordiuates,
which must be founded In large part up.
on respect, unless the test he applles for
selections for important positions is fit
ness TO MI them. This Alger did not al
ways do. and the result was tho creation
Of jsslousies which practically destroyed
discipline. Gen. Miles was impelled to
give out his Interview In Porto Rico by
the feeling that he had been snubbtd by
the Secretary, and 1t is exceedingly doubt
full IL Esgan would have used the
language he did before the war commits.
sion II he hal not believed there was in
the war office man who would stand be-
tween him and the punishment that the
articles of war prescribed for his offence
The best evidence that Alger's admins
tiation was destructive of discipline lies
in the fact that discipline was destroyed.
The army today is full Of factions, Jealous
of ore another and pursuing one another
with m alicious bitterness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15

wintry blasts Of New York and Boston
for the hurricanes OF the Pacific. The
story has as It's background the Samoan
storm Of ten years ago, that ground war
ships to pieces rs II they were made OF
pasteboard. In effective contrast to this
tale of rack and ruin, Is MT. Leonard
Bruen's Sleepy Little Story that follows
it. The Don's Boots, that form the sub
ject of q song by Mr.. Tudor jerks, are
not the boots of the spsni 'rds that Uncle
and the Philippines, though they trans
as those same boots have shown In vacat'
Ing the Spanish colonies.
In The Engineering Magazine for
his Readings from Experience In Naval
Engineering. AS Eneineer.in- Chief OF
the United States navy, he 10 fresh from
studying the work of modern .war-vessels
in action-sn experience never afforded
heretofore to the naval authorities of any
civilized country. Lessons drawn from
such an opportunity by such an authori-
ty are full OF weight aud interest Com
modore Melville's paper Is to be contin-
ued In March.
The Writer Boston) for February opens
with two practical articles entItlsd On
Writing Fun and A Writer'S Tool Chests
The first shows how money can be
made by selling jokes, and the second
incidentally gives many hints to writers
about making and marketing manu-
scripts to the best advantage. The edi-
torials discuss the pay Of women repor.
tsrs, and show how thought is neces-
sary TO originality In writing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15
While we have no doubt the watervin

While we have no doubt the Waterville
prevailing in that city some other than
small pox thought they were right they
are not without grave responsibility for the
condition of things that prevails there to-
day When they found that other doctors
OF long experience disagreed with them
they ought to have recognized that they
might be in error. and as pre-
caution not only assenteu to, but
helped along, quarantine pleasures,
Their cocksureness has helped bring
about "a situation that cannot be other
wise than very harmful to their city for
some time to come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15

In reviving the office of Admiral and
appointing Rear Admiral Dewey to fill 1t
Congress and the President will have con
ferred upon the Manila hero no more
honor that he deserves. Not only has
Admiral Dewey shown himself a daring
and successful naval coumsn der, but
also an able and discreet dirlomatist. His
sinking of the Spanish fleet was great
achievement but his successful manage.
ment of affairs during the summer when
slight indiscretion or a sign of weakness
might have precipitated trouble with some
Of the foreign nations which were watch
ing US with jealous ana unfriendly eye
was a greater one. Too much honor can
not be conferred upon Admiral Dewey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15

The transferable mileage question turns
SO largely upon the effect which the sale
of mileage books good for bearer viii have
upon the railroad receipts that it is i'm
S1aI1bts 10 discuss 1t intelligently or pro-
Aounce q definite opinion in regard to 1t
without some trustworthy estimate on
that point. For such an estimate the
railroads have most of this data, and the
public very little. We think it Is pretty
duction of rates such as will to effected
by the transferable mileage cannot but
bring about a considerable increase of
travel, and the money received from the
increase will be very largely profit.
While an agitation on the part Of the
regard to their effect is to be deprecated,
so is also arrogant and obstinate resist
ance to such demands on the part Of the
railroads. The State has been pretty lib
eral to its railroads, and the railroads
have, as rule, been mindful of the
states interests. 1t is better for both
that good relations between them
should continue, and it will tend
to that end for the roads to show a
disposition TO meet the wishes of the pub
lie as far forth as they are able. Railroad
stockholders cannot be asked to forego u
reasonable return upon their investment
that the public may travel at lower fares,
but the public must not be told that the
rates of ira, Ell are none Of their business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS

Attention Is called 10 the regll-
iatiOn OF the Wafer Company
that SebagO water MUST NOT
BE KEPT RUNNING TO PRE-
VENT FREEZING. No further
notice will be given tO parties
failing 10 observe this regulation,
as the enormous increase i'm the
consumption of water since cold
weather renders its immediate
enforcement necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-15

While the report of the war commission
was generally favorable to Secretary
Alger it was probably not so wholly
favorable as to satisfy him. He was &C.
Quilted OF all suspicion of dishonesty and
HE industry was commended but he was
charged with lacking that complete
grasp Of the situation which was essential
10 the highest efficiency and discipline Of
the army Perhaps part OF this lack
was due to a deficiency in executive
Ability. 6it 40 imagine that not little