davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
FRUIT TREES.
To the People Of Lexington County:

Look out for me. I am coming to see
you and to help you. I represent the
Nurseries of Stark & Bro, and 1 am
selling the finest, best and cheapest
Fruit Trees that money can buy. I will
sell you Peach and Apple Trees as cheap
as any one else can afford to sell them.
and guarantee each tree to be true to
label true, to name. Don't pay 50 cents
for an everbearing peach tree when you
can get them from me for 10 cents
Don't pay 20, 25 and 80 cents for Apple
Trees when you can get first class
ones from me for from to IS cents:
Don't give al order until you see me. I
want to help you If you don't give me
your order you will find out YOU have
made a mistake. 7 have one price for
all,
Yours in the Fruit Tree business to
help YOU. u. W: LIZ" lS'
Gilbert, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Divine Services.

We are requested to announce hat
for the present the following are the
appointments OF the Rev. J. W.
Nease, pastor of the Lexington
charge, Evangelical Lutheran church:
Nazareth, lst Sunday at II a. m.
Pisgah, End Sunday at II a. m.
st. John, 3rd Sunday at II a. m.
Providence, 4th Sunday at II a. m.
The above hours for public service
will be observed until changed by
the council of the several churches.
Railroad Time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Lexington

By Geo. 8. Drafts, Esq Probate Judge.
wv 7HEREAS, FRANK SURGENER
w made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Administration of the Estate Of and
effects Of Joseph Surgener:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and credi-
tors of the said Joseph Surgener, de-
ceased, that they be and appear, before me,
in the Court of Probate. to be held at Lex
ington, C. g., S. c.. on the 10Th day of April
1905, next, after publication hereof at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why hesaid Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4th day Of
April, Ammo Dominl, 1905.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS, II. S.
Probate Judge, Lexington County.
Published on the 5th day Of April,
1905, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w23.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
New Pastor Arrived.

Rev. j. ". Neace, the new pastor
of the Lexington charge of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, arrived last
Wednesday. He and his family
were met at the depot by a number
of his parishioners and escorted to
their new residence at the Monts'
house on Upper Main street. Itwas
our pleasure to form the acquaint-
ance of Rev. Mr.. Neace and found
him to be scholarly gentleman Of
ahlble manners and we are satisfied
he will be successful in his minis
terial work as we'll as proving use
ful citizen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Shoes for the People.

MIR. r. F. Corley who is we'll and
favorahly known to our people for
his fair dealings, desires to inform
his Lexington friends that he can be
found in the shoe department of
Mimnaugh:s Department Store, Co.
lumbis, ready to give them bargains
in shoes for gents, ladies and chill
dren in all styles and shapes as well
as shoes built especially for the
farmer. Call and see him when in
the city as he will suit you both in
quality and prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Salesdav.

Samuel B George, Clerk of the
Court, sold the following property
last Monday:
The Fry lot on Factory Hill to
Samuel P. Roof for S101.
The Gleaton land in Bull Swamp
township containing fifty eight acres
TO d. A. Jefcoat for S705.
The Wyse place of ten acres, To-
Gated just beyond the depot, to J. J..
Buckley for $435.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Lost. Strayed or Stolen,

ABOUT FOUR WEEKS AGO, \
II Black and Tan Hound Dog, answer
ing to the name Of Butler will pay
a reward OF $40 for its return: or for
proof to convict the person Or persons
who stole or killed him.
D. K. MACK, Swansea. S. G..
April ), 1905. lw22.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Easter Services.

We are requested to announce
that the Rev. Mr.. Nease will hold
communion services at Providence
on the 4th Sunday in this month,
and it is earnestly desired that the
membership will be present on that
occasion as we'll ss the entire COM
munity.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
County Alliance Meeting.

The next regular meeting of Lex
ington County Alliance. No. 721, will
meet April 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
with Martin District Sub. Alliance
at Chapin. A full delegation is de-
sired. A very important secret dis
cussion will be had.
By order of Jas B. Addy,
J. J. Buckley, President.
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Are for Working Roads.

AFe tor Working ROADS.
By A. A. session 1904, the limit OF
age for work on the public roads is
from Is to so Overseers will please
observe these limits in warning out
their hands. L. J. Langford,
Supervisor of Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Jail Notes.

Solomon Bouknight, coiored, who
has been in jail charged with break
ing into a storehouse in Irmo, has
been released on $500 bond for
his appearance at the next term of
court.
Will Brown, colored, is now in
Jail on the charge ct unlawfully
breaking into dwelling.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
The Railroad Boad Case.

SSSS 6SSVS6s VssSs H1Vssss wVSv'
Many prominent citizens of the
three Fork townships who are inter
ested in the railroad bond case, were
here yesterday in consultation with
their attorneys in reference to the
adverse decision OF the Supreme
Court. Il is likely the usual levy
will be made and continue until the
principal and interest are paid up.
This is undoubtedly the best way out
of the difficulty and will not be so
burdensome to the taxpayers Of that
section.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Millinery Opening.

My millinery opening will take
place Friday and Saturday April 7sh
and 9.b, and the ladies of Lexington
county are cordially invited to call
and see my line OF stylish spring
hats and up-to date millinery.
Mrs. Alice Timmons.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Notice, Debtors and Creditors

ALL LPERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
II Estate of DR.. George Smith, late Of
Lexington county, State Of South Caro-
lima, in any manner whatever are hereby
notified that they must make payment
to the undersigned within 30 days
from the date hereof, and those having
demands against said Estate must pre-
sent them. duly verified to
SAMUEL B. GEORGE. Adn1r.
March %, 1908. 3w23.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
REGULAR COMMUNICATION
~ of Lexington Lodge, No l52, A. F.
XGR NJ, will be held Saturday, April
~ Ms, 1905, at y p. N. Brethren are
earnestly requested to attend promptly.
By order of the W. NJ.
Godfrey NJ. Harman, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05

We will probably have more cold
weather yet.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, April 5. 1905.

index 70 New Advertisements.
Lost-D. K. Mack
Fruit Trees-G. W. Lewis.
Presents-Svlvan Bros.
Citation-Esrate Of Joseph Surgener.
Spring Good-P. c.. Price s. Co.
Announcement-W
General Merchandise-W.P ?. Roof.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05
FAIRNESS. SAFETY. HONESTY.
The Home Bank.

LEXINGTON, S. G.
Keeps your money safe and pays you
I per cent. interest per annu1n every
three months on deposits.
F. W. OSWALD, President.
A. J. FOX, Cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
WILL READ 1.-THE CITY"
Upson' 8 Poem-Drama by Mrs. Dearborn
= for Woman's Building Fund.

The unusually appreciative reception
given to Arthur Upson's poem-drama
HThe City," makes the reading of it
by Mrs. Ida S. Dearborn an event of
much artistic and literary Importance.
The reading will be given on Wednes
day evening, at First Unitarian church,
for the benefit Of the Woman's build
ing fund Of the university. The pa
tested in the literary and artistic de-
velopment Of the city. The list in;
eludes President NSrthr9p, M H. and
Mrs. Frances B. Potter, Miss Comstock,
Messrs. Richard Burton, j. 8. Bradstreet
and w. Scott Woodwork Of Minneap-
oils; Mrs. T. L. Blood, Mrs. j. G. Pyle,
and Miss Long Of St. Paul.
: The poem is based on an old church
legend into which the poet has breathed
life and beauty. It is the story Of a
noble Asian king who sends to Jesus for
healing. The messenger brings the
news Of Jesus death, and q promise of
the restoration Of the kings health.
This is fulfilled only to give to him the
opportunity to give his life in sacrifice
for his people who rejected his efforts
for their uplifting, as the Jews had re-
jected Jesus. The Messiah does not ap-
pear in the drama, but his spirit broods
over the whole action. The sacred
theme is treated with fine restraint that
makes it powerful and convincing.
The poem contains several very love
ly lyrics, which will be given with must
cal settings by Miss Grace Golden and
Carlyle Scott, pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

The San Francisco board of health
will probably pass an ordinance, on
recommendation of the president of the
state board, that will stop young wom-
en- in glove stores from using saliva on
their fingers to aid them in fitting
gloves to the hand. The doctors con-
slider the practice dangerous and will
recommend that wet sponges be fur
nished.
The shark, which is so abundant in
the waters of South America, is to be
utilized in commercial products. A
company has been formed which con-
verts sharks fins into jelly and timed
soup, makes fine machinery oil from
their livers, handsome leather, equal to
alligator s, from their skins, walking
sticks from their backbones and numer
Gus articles from their jawbones and
teeth.
The marriage rate is higher in England
than elsewhere, being Is thousand.
In most other countries it varies from
seven to ten thousand. The highest
birth rate, according to, volume of
statistics, referring chiefly to foreign
countries, issued by the British board Of
trade, is in Rumania-thirty-n
thousand. That country also has the
highest death rate, 27.7 a thousand.
The lowest marriage rate is In Sweden,
where it is nine thousand.
A German in Mannheim, Baden, is
said to have invented a cheap and eff
| fective substitute for leather and to
have sold his invention to an American
| firm for 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MONEY MAKES
LEGISLATURE GO
AND MORE WILL HAVE TO BE APP
PRoPRIATED LATER ON.
Nearly Two-thirds Of the Original
$15o,O0O Is Already Paid Out, with
Big Bills Outstanding Than
$500 Pair Out for Little Handbooks-
House Carpet sweepers Cost Nearly
5000.

There is nothing slow about the way
the legislature is spending money this
session.
Yesterday was the forty second day
of the session, according to the jour
nails Of both house and senate. 1t was
the fifty first legal working day. since
tfe he enp b At tie nasssd mas
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses of the entire period. OF this
amount there has already been ex-
pended $95,629.55. For the thirty-nine
remaining days there is but $54, 372.45
left to pay all expenses. Clearly at the
present rate a, special appropriation
bill for legislative expenses will have
sion. The house is more economical than
two years ago, but the senate has not
even had an intermittent spasm Of
economy. -"' ,~-.
Printing and mercantile establish
ments alike are in the habit of looking
upon the legislature as a pretty "soft'
proposition to deal with. in business
and seemingly paid without question 90
to demonstrate this proposition.
A partial payment on legislative sup
plies boz bought t, by the secretary OF state
is $500. The total payment for mile
age to legislators is $5,91s.25.
The manner in which the state Is bled
in legislative printing bills, is shown by
the payment for the house legislative
manuals Of $497.95, and for the senate
manuals Of $345.75. In the house, the
voucher shows 1925 manuals were pur-
chased. The senate supply was neces'
sarily less, because Of the fewer, mem
bers. These manuals are little books
SKIS inches, and containing 100 pages
Those for public distribution are bound
with paper covers. Books for the mem
bers Of the legislature are bound with
leather covers, the covers containing
card cases.
Another voucher of interest shows the
payment Of $193.40 for carpet sweepers
purchased for the use Of house EN-
ployees alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Inc only year IN which september wheat ap-
preached the present price in the Letter
G Gh ~ the Nay wheat was selling at $500
Last year it sold at ssNc on the 18th day s Of
February, and on May a It sold at rec. It did
damaged by rains and the spring wheat by
The first trade in September, wheat thig year
sold between CSC and seAc since that time: The
o HeEp2s IS qnosd at an July sn s
This is equivalent to about ST per bushel With
Liverpool cash wheat selling at 81 per bushei,
Winter under rather si % e eon
show, green and favorable The present Warm m
in sSy sPF ne s Rfouna
we note an active demand for seed wheat. and
We beeVe sa 9d o
very much more than the ordinary chance Of
al al probability prot 1oc bushel, between now and
dsy ou nsd 5sSs the w
@ soan gF9 Of fns bull
Goud s seef eve
At th e sane ga time wheat has merits Of its
evidences that the large bulls are scalping the
market a4;rh on the bear as well as the other side:
Min any further tssaqng there VIII
likely go up again. This Will also be helped
along by strong Chicago bullish influence il,
May corn, and corn and oats are likely to be
assisted by material diminution in the re:
| ce1pts on account of bad roads,
The Ticker says: zone thing that the corr
bulls 90 not have to contend with this year is
the hedging against cribbed corn in the west
Usually there is 100000 to 20 900 900 bushels
Of cribbed corn hedged in Chicago at this sea
son. Now stocks in railroad cribs are said tc
be very light thruout the west. This is due tc
large consumption, good prices and to low freight
rates, making it more advantageous for the
farmers Of corn to market it. 9 Large handlers
Of corn have moved their purchases out as fas
as they have been able to get cars the corr
having gone to the gulf or to Atlantic ports TO,
export With 13c rate from Omaha to the At
lantic seaboard shippers enabled to pay a.
high If not higher prices for corn at Omaha al
they are at Chicago. Rate from Omaha Is lowe
than from this city. There is said to be a fat
quantity Of corn being held in elevators. but i
is not believed to be large enough to be facto
in hedging against it. With a removal Of tn
hedging interest which is usually seller OF
every bulge the corn market is more easily in
fuenced by liberal buying than in previous
years"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
s I GRACE
Household goods speciality. On
eoualed facfiitss and lowest rstss
Packing by experienced mer.
Buyd Transfer l. Storage Co., ,46 80 3rd St
relephones Main e5e-botA exchanges.

nesota, Feb. n: 1eo5...sealed bids viii be re-
S sssea Il White the Harts 4seae nf
twelve (i2:oO) o'clock noon, central time. March
1905 for the sale Of i re nss Of
and now being cut on the White Earth Dimin-
ished Reservation; these logs are banked and are
being banked at the following places on SAFE
500 600 feet Sf Logs: more or less at Elbo"
100000 feet of logs, more or less. at Round
feet Of Les more Of 1ess at Great
5000, 600 feet of logs. more or less. at Otter
sss5 f sna a " logs soa less a.
Northern railway tracks, Bagley, Mimi
to Sc pad T White and
but will submit one prize per thousand feet for
and Norway and green white and Norway pine
logs at each or any Of the above mentioned land
The sealed bids will be opened on the Goth
day Of March, 1905. Immediately after twelve
superintendent OF loggin, in the presence Of bid
proval Of the commissioner of Indian affairs.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
hsan for % Of s
the bid. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders
That Of the successful bidder or bidders viii be
retained and applied to the purchase price OF
the logs. The full amount OF the bid must De
paid to the undersigned on or before the dth
day of April. 1905. and before any logs are re-
moved from the landings. II any successful bid
der or bidders fail refuse to pay the remainder
of the purchase money on or before April Al,
1905, the certified check OF 20 per cent OF the
amount of the bid, deposited evidence of
good faith, will be forfeited to the use OF the
| United States.
| The scale now being made by the government
scaiers must govern in the sale Of the logs. and
| prospective bidders may by applying TO the
undersigned ascertain the amount and total OF
L oaah Of lapQ1nRS
Prospective bidders may also compare their check
/ scale with the governme 1T scale on file In the
| Indian Agents office.
The right to reject any or all bids or any part
of any bid Is reserved
1's1'' SIMON MIcHELET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
FEBRUARY FAILURES
m ALL lob FIRMS OR Individuals WENT
----- Under. .......E-.-#7

Commercial failures in the month Of February,
as reported by R. 6. Dunn & Co., were I.o1s in
number and $97sos7o u amount Of defaulted
Indebtedness, against ,O08 in the corresponding
$15,s1 553 Failures were more numerous in the
three years preceding, and the average amount
involved was slightly In excess Of 81, 900, 600,
so that last month makes very gratifying ex-
tibit. Manufacturing insolvencies were 234 in
number and So. 1926, 1854 in amount, against 223
in February 1904, when the amount involved
was almost exactly the same-$3, S26 935.
Despite the fact that liabilities of trading
failures were only little larger that last year.
eight Of the fourteen classes showed more or
less Increase. The only branches Of business in
which the amount of defaulted indebtedness was
smaller were liquors and tobacco. hats and
gloves books and stationery, footwear, furniture
and jewelry. In only few cases was the de-
crease Significant, footwear making the best com
parison with contraction Of about $3.50, 900,
and liquors about s15o. 900 The total for general
stores was. exceptionally large, owing to ad-
vances made on cotton at much higher prices
than could be realized in February. This increase
was only in the southern states, other agricul-
trral sections showing prosperity. In so far
as the condition Of the farming population is
concerned there is considerable Significance in
the failure Of general stores. altho the rule has
exceptions as for instance, many southern store
keepers held the cotton for higher prices whereas
prompt sales might have been made with no
loss This is the element Of speculation which
lenders all mercantile aKioms misleading at
s times, 35}s INK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, March 4.

Crsameres ext;a 2ss ereameries trss Sss:
dairies. frsts, 22c; dairies, seconds, zoe; rolls
and prints, fancy, 23c; rolls and prints, choice,
ys 'ss &c. S
Laid a 1sss e ss esn
S"Si, e. or fats. fancy. lie: twin.
to good. Zoe; old, fancy 1oe; daisies twins or
Sc; Be- Young Americas fancy in aualit yadn reg9;
lar in style, lac; Young Americas choice 400
No. ), eGsc; linburser. No. No. i, 15c iimburger
IS Sso S SIS sss srs. S@ ss;
sws sn as neep Per IS
DRESSED POULTRY (undrawn) Turkeys.
fancy 1ss: choice. ies; old toms 1ee; thin and
IS lsc; fair to good. 1o@11c; hens, fancy, 100
1219c; hens, fair to good and small, 1Oc; old
ROSTERS and eulls, a@7c; ducks: fancy. heads off
heads of. 12c; geese. fair to good 9@11c.
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young and old. doz.
sSo dead so@1os squads 2esters fancy se
and thin unstable.
ORANGES Nayels. $2.25@27s.
LEMoNs-California, fancy, as to size,' 1925;
BASAN Asz.Jnmbo punches, s2a5@2. 50; large
y and Ru gd 6r sS%
NEW VEGErABLEs bu. 4oc; beets,
carrots, new, doa punches, $1:2s: caulihower,
per crate, So; celery, 25@4oc; California celery,
g. eEx Ss3 S. rs4s
leaf, dos, Soc; mint. doz, 4oc: oniopas,. shall:
dSa s a9 tSt
S.; radlshes, round. doz punches, soc; spinach,
81 &c. Se bnnSss 5 Sss
California tomatoes. four. basket crates, s.;
Florida erste Is
Bg lol1b baxs sFtl9URBr e@e6o; bales
fancy white, lib sections Toe; choice white, Lit
sections. Toe: amber. 1oe; goldenrod, Zoe; ex'
tracted white, in cans s1Aci extracted amber,
c ABB tsi crates, $3.50; ton, $40.
| BEANS-Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy
BIT, 81; choice navy, $1.e5@1.75; medium navy
! hand-picked, $1.7511S5; medium navy, fair,
$1.25; medium navy, mixed and dirty, esq 75c
brown. fancy, 81; brown, fair to good. S1.0C
DRIn9 rBAsr y ts$ssy; e b. s14o' vel
oN1oSsIDrs, 100 lbs, 81 s.; ' Spanish i''; erat.
$2.s5.
GRAPEs-Malagas, fancy, key. $3.50.
| STRAWBERRIES-Florid at 81.
SWEET POTATOEs-Co $3.50.
DRESSED MEATs--veal, fancy, lb, 7@71ac
veal, fair to good, &c; veal, small or over
weight. 3@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@64c; lambs
milk, fancy. 7@sc; lambs, milk, thin, 5@ac
! hogs 5@5hc.
oTAToEsBurbanks, CARROTS, sacked bu
| Zoe; Rurals. carlots. sacked, 29c; red stock
CARROTS, sacked, 25@26c; small lots, DC more
! bulk &c less.
APpLEs--Kings, brl, $4@4.25; Norther,
Spies, $4@425; Greetings, SO; Ben Davis $50
1925; Baldwins, .25 Roman Beauty, 81
Jonathans. blu, 1925; Missouri Pippins, $1.75
Ben Davis boxes, $1.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

NEW YORK METAL MARKET, March A.
Another decline In London tin market where
spot closed at 2130 IS and futures at 2129 10s
caused weakness here and spot was lowered at
$2S25@2S75. go ....s,.> ...@r
Copper also was easier abroad closing at
Locally the market remains firm. 1t is said
that there are some small lots which might
possibly be secured under quotations, but pro-
ducers are still firm in their views. with fake
quoted at $3.50, eleetrolytie at $1b.871k @15 so
and casting at $1b@15.26. ~. -. - *
Lead was lower IN London, closing at e11
@4.6O H.. ). .....-
Spelter was lower In London, closing at R23
firm undertone, with spot quoted. at S6.1O@
cas-,
IRON closed at b4s In Glasgow and at 4os
hrmer and some foundries are said to be hold
ing for higher prices. No. / foundry. northern
ern at S17.75@1s, and No. foundry southern
and No. foundry southern, soft, $17.7b01s.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
HARD TO KEEP THEM BUSY
War Department Has Too Many Major
and Brigadier Generals.

The war department has found it
somewhat difficult to properly place all
the major and brigadier generals Of the
service. In order to make places it has
been found necessary to re-establish di-
visions, altho departments worked very
well and reported direct to the war de-
partment. One of these divisions, with
a major general and staff, has head
quarters at Oklahoma City, but for
what purpose no one has ever satisfac-
torily said. There is another at St.
Louis, but why9 Then there is one at
Governors island, with a major gener-
al, and department. with a brigadier
general; two headquarters on that lit
tie island. In San Francisco the same
officer fills both positions, but there is
really need of but one position. Then
there are general officers in command
Of schools and war colleges, and, in
fact, enough are scattered over the
country to organize a pretty good army.
Some one may take notice ere long that
provided enough generals, not only for
peace, but for an emergency.