davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

Mrs. r. E. Lee and son are visit
ling Tom Collier and family at Al
,theimer.
Claud Burrows, the original society
lad from st. Louis, is in-the city call
ing on his trade.
d. B. Niven returned to Tucker yes
terday after spending several days in
the city on business. =
Miss Camille lehman of Little Rock,
is in the city visiting J. B. Simon and
family en-West Fifth avenue.-~--------o
Miss Martha Angel has returned
from Little Rock, where she attended,
a big Sunday school convention.
Miss Josie Haizlip has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
attended school the past winter
Mrs. Carl Won Bulow and daughter
of Stuttgart are in the city visiting
Mrs. Walter Jamison on South Main
street.
Mrs. j. F.. HUT Jr. has gone to
Little Rock. where she will spend sew
eral days with DR.. J. l.. Dibrell and
family. -----------------------
Horace McGaughy has returned
from Hot Springs. where he attended,
the State Hardware Dealers conveT
ton. --
Shelby NJ. Tobey. representing Kel-
logg's big printers supply house -
Little Rock, was in the city yester
day.
Mrs. John Lanton and Miss Annie
Mustachio of Pine Bluff, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Shearer.-Little(
Rock Gazette.
Miss Irene and Lucille Schfoss have
returned to their home in Memphis,
after pleasant visit here with rel
atiNes and friends.
W. s. -Harris-has -returned~fr from
Fayetteville, where he attended the
commencement exercises of the Uni
- - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
BASEBALL

Score by innings:
fiot Springs ....... 100 001 00O-2
Pine Bluff .........o 600 800 OOx-5
Summary:
Two base hit-Ware.
Stolen bases-F. Taylor, Blakeley
Sacrlflce hits-F. Taylor, Besse.
Hit by pitcher-By Wright /.
Bases on balls--Off Wright ,. off
WEIGH /.
! Struck out-By Wright s. by Welch
2.
Double plays-Ware to Clayton to
perry Wright to O'Hern to Coyle
Time 30.
Umpire Crotty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
0AsTo7EA.
e.A. Ills Kind You Have Always Bought
siss ss &xX2zzzx

The new steamer Mary c. Lucas
Joseph Evins. master. leaves for
Rosedale, Miss, cry Wednesday
evening at p. n Independent line.
For further infor nation apply On
board 5-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

Mrs. Denis and little daughter
Elinor Of Little Rock, after a short
visit with Mrs Clarence Green, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

1.-The many. friends of Mrs. Edgar
Bloom will be glad to learn that she
As much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

Batteries-Mobile. Hickman and
Aasslns; Montgomery, Crystal and
Shannon. Umpires, Hart and Becker
Game called al end of sixth on ac-
count of darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

f7aJ1erles-Meridian. Peaster and
Fniler; Monroe. Frickie and vi1ter
Umpire. Laroque.
! Hnlfport-Vicksburg-No game; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
How They Stand.

4 Yesterdays Results.
kne Bluff ), Hot Springs 2,
reenta !, Helena 0.
#ewport Z, Brinkley ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
Where They Play.

lot Springs at Pine Bluff.
yrinkley at Newport.
AH~ Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
cotton States League.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Barber and
oef' Columbus, Damaree and Down
ing. Umpire, Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

Shelby NJ. Tobey. representing Kel-
logg's big printers supply house -
Little Rock, was in the city yester
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

Horace McGaughy has returned
from Hot Springs. where he attended
the State Hardware Dealers cOnveHz
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
BRIEF MENTION.


Mrs. r. E. Lee and son are visit
ing Tom Collier and family at Al
fheimer
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Silycrinc Mirrors,

Editor National Tribune: Can you
thru The National Tribune inform me
how and what process is required for
silvering or resilvering mirrors, and OBJ
lige met. ]. McGrath, 626 PEBBLES ST.,
Williamsburg, Pa. -..-t.
Silvering mirrors is a very delicate
operation, and requires nicely and pa
tience at every stage. The following is
a description of the method that was
usually employed for many years and
is still in vogue, but now many of the
cheaper mirrors are made by precipitat-
ing silver from nitrate solution
sheet of pure tin foil, slightly larger
than the glass, plate to be silvered, is
spread evenly on a perfectly plain stone
table having a raised edge. and is well
cleaned from all dust and iffrpurity. The
foil must be free from the slightest flaw
or crack The tin is next covered uni
formly to a depth of one-eighth of an
inch with mercury. preference being
given by some to that containing small
proportion of tin from a previous oper-
alton. The glass plate. freed from all
dust and grease and repOlished if nee
essary, is then carefully slid over the
mercury. This part of the work re-
quireS skill and experience to exclude
all air bubbles, and even the best work
men are not successful every time. If
there is single bubble or scratch the
operation must be repeated and the tin
foil is lost not a small expense for large
sizes. When this step has been salts
factorily accomplished the remainder is
easy. The glass plate is loaded with
heavy weights to press out the excess
of mercury, which is collected and used
again. After "a hours the mirror is
lifted from the table and placed on edge
against a wall where it is left to drain
well.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Losses and Captures.

Gen. Peck reported that in the opera
tions of the siege he had lost three Off
GERS and 3S men killed, Is officers and
205 men wounded and two captured or
missing, making a total of 266. The Off
GERS killed were Col. Benjamin Ringold,
1O3d N. Y; Capt. Lewis H. BuZZell. 18th
n. H, and Chaplain Francis E. Butler,
25th n. J. The heaviest loss sustained
was by the 99th n. Y. which had 13 men
killed and four officers and "a men
wounded. He had captured five pieces
of the famous Fauquier artillery, about
400 prisoners, some rifles and camp
equpage. He estimated that between
500 and 500 of the Confederates had
been killed and wounded and about 500
deserted. making a total loss of at least
/ 500 Longstreet had thrown up agains;
him more than 10 miles of batteries,
covered ways and rifle pits. Some OF
the parapets were from II to Is feet in
thickness, we'll revetted. while the COW
cred ways were from eight to 10 feet
thick. LongStreet had line laid from
the Black Water to communicate with
the whole length of his line. Gems.
Getty, Corcoran. Terry, Dodge and Har-
land and Coils. Dutton, Gibbs, Spear,
Onderdonk. Gurney. Wardrupp and r.
S. Foster, of the 18th Ind, We're .particu-
larry complimented for their services.
He says. "All the morale, prestige and
glory belong to the patient and brave
officers and, men of the Federal army.
(To be cOntinued.)
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
SUFFOLK ND THE NORTH CAROLINA SOUNDS COUNTRY.


lima Sounds country was a continual
menace to the authorities at Richmond.
IT. was possible at any time for us to
land a great army at Norfolk, march
up on the south side of the James, iso-
late Richmond from the rest of the
Southern Confederacy, and possibly
capture the Confederate Capital by u
swift, determined blow. What added to
the uneasiness of the Richmond author
itics was that we still retained posses
sion of Yorktown and Williamsburg,
which made line across to Norfolk
and Suffolk, behind which an immense
army could be debouched any day.
Suffolk itself was an Insignificant viii
lage on the Nansemond River, and is
only separted by a few miles of dry land
from the vast morass SO familiar in
poetry and description, the Dismal
Swamp In the midst of the great bogs
of this waste were the dark waters of
Lake Drumnond, which the Indians
held to De accursed. The swamp con-
meets with the great inland North Caro-
lima sea known as Pamlico and Abe
marie Sounds.
The importance of Suffolk in guard
ing all the roads leading thru this coun-
try was greatly enhanced by its being a
railroad junction. The strategic inn
portance of the place was Immediately
noted when Gen. Burnside made his Sue
cess on Roanoke Island, and succeeded
in getting control of its waters.
Gen. J. ]. Peck, commanding divi-
sion of the Fourth Corps, was sent out
to take command, established himself
at Suffolk, and, being a skilful engineer.
| at once laid out and began the erection
of series of works to render his posi-
tion more secure. This was in Septem-
ber, 1862, and tho the ConfederateS ap-
preciated the Importance of what he
WI; 5 doing they We're so busily occupied
elsewhere that they allowed him to re-
main uninterrupted until Jan. Is, 1868,
when the extent and strength of his for
tifications began to seriously alarm
them. Gen. Roger Pryor was sent with
a brigade to observe Peck, and if pos
sibie stop his operations and drive him
off. Pryor took position on the Black
water River, and Jan. rs he advanced
| to point called Kelley's Store, within
eight or nine miles of Suffolk. Gen.
Peck sent out Gen. Corcoran with a
brigade to push him back. Our artil-
| leTy speedily disposed Of that of Pryor
but when our infantry advanced to the
assault they found the enemy behind
considerable works. from which they
could not be dislodged. The Confed-
crates saw, however, that they could
not maintain themselves there against
| the 5000 men that Peck had at Suffolk,
and SO retreated soon after the engage
ment was ended. Corcoran lost about
| 120 men killed and wounded. while the
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

into the Regular service, and was The
one that found the remains of those
who were slaughtered in the Meadow
Mountain massacre of 1857. In 1858
Gen. Carleton raised a cairn of stones
over the bleaching skeletons of the
emigrants and put up the inscription,
Here lie the bones of 120 men, women
and children, murdered on the 10th thas
of September, is57.'-John W. Carle.
ton. Sd Me. Battery. Winterport, Me.e y
James H. Carleton was born in Maine.
and commissioned Second Lieutenant
of the 1st U. S. Dragons Oct. Is, 1922
At the beginning OF the war he became
Colonel of the 1st Cal, and was pro-
NOTED TO Brigadier-GeneraI April 2s.
1862. He was mustered out of the VOL
unteer service April 30. 1866, and be-
came Lieutenant-Colonel of the 4th U.
S. Cav. He was brevetted repeatedly
for gallantry at Buena Vista, for service
in New Mexico, and for gallantry and
meritorious service during the war. re-
ceiving finally that of Major General Of
Volunteers. He died Jan. z, 1S73s--Ed-
itOr National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
One Of the LOYAL Enlisted Wen.

Peter DAILY. who died in ST Paul
Mimi, Oct. IA, 1907, was one of those
splendidly loyal soldiers of the Regular
Army who refused to be transferred to
the Southern Confederacy. He was born
in Ireland, but came to this country
at an early age and enlisted in the 1st
u. S. His company was stationed at
Fort Lancaster, Texas, when Twiggs
turned over the Regular Army to the
State of Texas. When the troops tried
to get back to the United States they
We're captured, after marching 300 miles.
by Maj. Van Dorm. Comrade DAILY was
thus one of the first prisoners of the
war. He and his comrades refused all
seductions and braved all threats to be
put in the Confederate army He was
finally released on parole and he served
in the army until 1870. taking up his
residence in st. Paul after he was dis
charged from Fort Smelling. In 1879
he removed to kittson County, where
he established the first post office in
the County, calling it Halleck, after one
of his old officers He was appointed
the first Register of Deeds and took
an active part in politics, being one of
the strong supporters from the first of
Senator Knute Nelson
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Addresses Wanted.

Mrs. Mary Pendleton Glynn, Noun
tain Falls, Va, wants ti'a address of
any member of the 114th N Y who
was present at Vicksburg and who knew
Lieut. James G.. Glynn.
Anton W. Mortensen. 65 East George
St, ST. Paul, Mimi, wants the address
of julius Thorstraden. late of the 41st
N. Y. He was wounded at Cedar Creek,
and Comrade MortenSen, assisted by
another comrade, took advantage of the
dense fog covering the battlefield, and
succeeded in carrying him back ito an
ambulance. thereby saving his life. In
doing SO Comrade MorteHsen stumbled
and injured his left leg permanently.
He needs Thorstraden's evidence to sup
port his pension claim. LIS .,
John j. Atkins. 62 Milwaukee ST..
GAINESVILLE, Wis, would like to hear
from comrades of the 5th n. Y. and of
the I'd Duryea's.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Cotton Burned Columbia.

Comrade H. o. Manning, Co. A, 4th
Iowa. Keosaqua, Iowa, states that he
was in Stones Brigade. and adds:
When we came there was no way t5
cross the river. A battery threw some
balls into the arsenal, and two COM
radeS and myself crossed the river.
Where 1 came out the enemy had con-
structed breastwOrkS of cotton, and the
bales were then on fire. L saw none
of our men in town l saw the Mayor
go out to surrender the city. Col. Stone
came in with him. About that time
the wind rose to a gale, and the fire
spread rapidly. When Gen. Sherman
came he caused the boys to fight the
fire. but some of them cut some o the
hose and made it useless. Some of the
boys got too much wine and brandy !:
there was plenty of it 81 be had.
would like to hear from Co. A, conn
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
llSNzlMnunAAvyNzM,
~ andG:azNy6uzY
~
Ey JOHN 'McELROY.

brigades. Almost all of these men were
TO rise to much prominence in subse-
quent operations The cavalry formed d
division under the command of MAJ
Gen. j. E. b. Stuart with FitZhugh Lee,
Wade Hampton and w. II. +. Lee
commanding his brigades.
The Confederates say that after de-
taching Longstreets two divisions Lee
still had $4,000 men, of whom 11,0oO
were in the two divisions of LonSstreet
which remained, $500 in Jackson S
Corps. 2,700 in fStuarts Cavalry, 5000
in the artillery and 1900 on engineer
ing and other duty.
The suffolk Country.
Lee felt so confident Of being able
to hold his formidable works with only
1000 men against the Union army,
maSsing at Falmouth, that he detached
Gen. Longstreet with two divisions to
cooperate with the troops in south
eastern Virginia and northern North
Carolina to recover the country around
Norfolk, which we had taken in the
operations of the previous Spring. The
position of Norfolk and the North Caro-
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has surpassed all other medicines, In merit.
sales and cures.
Its success. erea. as It has been. has ap-
parently only just begun.
1t has received by actual count more than
10000 testimonials in two years.
1t purifes the blood. cures all blood dis.
eases. all humors and all eruptions.
1t strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes tho
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as SarsatabS. 100 doses 81
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Confederates only acknowledged loss
A Diversion Against Foster.


A Diversion Against Foster.
When Gen. Burnside withdrew his
corps to go to the assistance of Gan
Pope,- Gen. John G, Foster was left in
command of the Roanoke country 6nd
the garrisons which had been Establish
ed along the shores. These garrisonS
were strkingly insufficient in numbers
but it was calculated that with the
help of the navy they would be able
to maintain their position.
The navy on duty then in the Sounds
consisted mainly of lightly-armed YES
sells improvised from merchant ships of
light draft, such as could make their
way about those shallow waters. mis-
taken order came to Foster from Wash.
ington to take 1900 of his best sol
diers to reinforce Hunter in an eXpedi-
ton to capture Charleston. 1t seems
Hunter was unaware of what was eX-
pected of him. and Fosters arrivar was
therefore a great surprise. Hunter took
advantage of the temporary absence of
Foster to seize the bigger part of his
troops. break up the organizations and
distribute the regiments thru his own
command. A bitter quarrel between
him and Foster resulted, but the latter
could rot recover his men, and had to
go back to his post of duty with his
strength greatly weakened.
The enemy was perfectly informed of
all this, and part of the Richmond plan
was for ID. ii. Hill and Pettigrew. to
gather up the North Carolina troops
and overwhelm Foster in his weakened
state. Hill made his first blow against
Fort Anderson, which the Union troops
We're building on the Neuse in front of
New Berne. Hill developed his attack
with energy, but the small garrison was
able to beat him off with the aid of the
Hunchback and the Hetzel, two of the
improviSed gunboats
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

Editor National Tribune: VIII You
kindly give the number of men killed,
wounded and missing in the battles OF
Cedar Creek and Resaca ?-Myron
Lewis. Soldiers Home, Marshalltown
Iowa.
There were 5SS killed, 3,516 wounded
and 1891 missing at Cedar Creek, with
probably an equal Confederate loss. AT
Resaca there were 500 killed and 2,14T
wounded. with probably the same num-
ber on the Confederate side.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
a history of the 91st Pa. from its date
of organization until rr,uster-out.-A. r.
Hill. Apollo. Pa. ., .s.
The DIST Pa was organized at Phil
adelphia from September to December.
1861, and finally mustered out July 10.
1865. 1t was commanded by Col Edgar
NJ. Gregory, brevetted Brigadier-Gcner-
al Sept 81. 1864. IL belonged to Ayres's
Division, Fifth Corps. and lost 116 killed
and 81 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Brighten. Carleton.

Editor National Tribune: Will YOU
give short history of ]. H. Carleton
who superseded Gen. Candy Sept. 49,
1862, IN command of the Department OF
New Mexico? He and my father were
cousins and were together in the Arc D
stock war. so called, as Corporais. After
thac trouble James H. Carleton went
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Loves the Old Vets.

K. NJ Barbour, New Castle, Colo, says
that he is not veteran, being only 10
years old when the war closed, but he
remembers it well. He likes The Ma
tional Tribune, and loves to read of
the brave deeds of the veterans. He
loves every one of them
The National tribune., 1908-03-12

streets fault, as he was arrested at the
time when ne could claim ne was about
to succeed by imperative orders from
Richmond to drop everything and
hasten there.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
PILES CURED ING TO IL DAyS
The 91st Pa.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure :
case of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
Piles in to II days or money refunded. !,
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
VETERINARY COURSE AT HOME.

ef1f1 year and upwards be made taking VetsF
vi[VV mary Course home during tine aght
n simplest English; Diploma stsnted positions obtained
for students within reach of ALL satsac
ton guaranteed; particulars free ontafi veteyin.
ary Correspondence Schoois londons Can.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
CHAPTER II.
THE SIEGE OF SUFFOLK.

THE SIEGE OF SUFFOLK.
Lee Feels Secure Enough in His Position
TO Detach Longstrect TO Recover the
Lower James-Geu. Peck's Brilliant
Defense Of suffolk Against Oyerwheim-
ing Forces-Thc Enemy FOiIed at
Point.
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
Only One "BROMO QUININE'
Cedar Creek and Resncn.

That is LAXATIVE 8ROMO QUININE- Look
for the signature of E. w. GROVE Used the
World over to Cure a Cold ia O1c Day. Sc
The National tribune., 1908-03-12
RedoubtabIe FOrtificatiens.

While Gen Hooker was doing such
splendid work in reorganizing and re-
heartening his army, Gen. Lee was fill
ing up his ranks with the recruits OBJ
taifled by the relentless execution of the
conscrptien law which forced into tire
Southern army every able-bodied man
in the country. He was also keeping
his men at hard work impregnably for
tifying the position behind Fredericks-
burg. The Army of Northern Virginia
were good workers under the stress of
necessity, and the recent battle had
shown the men the high value of defen-
sive works. The fortifications thrown
up excelIed in magnitude and strength
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

Young Mems Christian Association, New York feet.
second. with 80 #. 7& in W. b. C0nners, Princeton
University a feeD. third with 20 ft SIS
One mile relay colleges-Won by Cornell Univer-
stearns); Amherst &C. NJ. French. j. Carpenter
r. W Hitchcock and r. l. Hurlburt). second Pratt
Institute team Brooklyn. third Time. 3:2s4
Eight hundred and -eigilty-yard (handicap)-J B.
Princeton University t35 srds). dead heat.
krjasson. Yale University go yards). Time
Run-of sso-yard 'handicap)-Won By HaIstead
Time, 1:59.
Putting the eight pound shot Chandicap)-Won bv I,
Bangs Harvard University 40 feet, with 5s in
third with g. 7 in. " -'
one,niIe interci,y club relay raoe-won by York
Adhesion tFoster Rane Be sedins and Witch.r}
second. Only two teams Time. 3:38A
rwo-rnie relay race-Won by rrtsh-Americsn Athletic
tup: New York Athletic Club second team second
YORK Athletic Club first team third. Time s1I,s.
eide Young Mems Christian Association. New York Il
mini; Sam Iiebgold Pastime Athletic Club scratch)
second E NJ. Eisenrng Mohawk Athletic Club New
York 60 secs) third Time S:i3as
Throwing pc weight height Crandicap,-
Won by J. J. Hines. Star Athletic Club (2
IN A i3riller. Brooklyn Young Mems Chris
ah ASSOCIATION q feetl is TT in second: Payne.
Northwestern Athletic Club - feet. 10 o
YORK Athletic club: j. L. Eisele. New York
Club second: Charles Muller Mohawk Club.
third. Time, 45S- '
onethousand four hundred yard relay Inter
School Cuyer Presbyterian Cor
don School. third. Time. 2:4sh.
Running high jump (hsndicap)-Won by II r. Portar
Ir.shAme rican Athletic Club tscratch). with Az in
IT ek in; H. A Girney. Boston Athletic Association
lscrstcho. third with Q Il. = In.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
NEW USE FOR THE AUTO.
Talue as Dispatch Bearer in Time OF
Var Established.

In talking Of the of the Studebaker car from
New York to Fort Leavenworth. bearing message
from General Grant, which was concluded on sat
urday, a prominent automobilist said yesterday:
1t is interesting to trace the development OF
carving the army dispatches. Since the days OF
ancient Greece, when that heroic runner carried
the news of victory from Marathon 10 ta'Ireel9, @
sage was delivered. the development of wartime
dispatch bearing has been topic or most a0
sOrbing interest -, ,. IT.
end of the nineteenth century, the horse was the
chief dependence in dispatch bearing Then me
General Howard to General Miles opened up ne"
possibilities, and bicycle corps were organizes orgI
throughout the United states army anu III SeFeI"1
European countries.
The recent of the Studebaker automobile
ernor's Island to the commanders of all army
posts between there and Fort LeaVenworth; nan
development of the army dlSpatch bearer- IN
order to make this thorough test the run vas
could not possibly have been worse Ploughing
through mountains of snow hub-deep IN nlud or
Mercury has than fulfilled the most san
guine expectations, and has shown itself 70 pe
most competent auxiliary OF the teIesrap% % anu INC
railroad as message bearer IN time OF war.
Not only dispatch bearer does the automo-
this test proving. it did, the dependaolllty or
the modern motor car The automobile ambu-
lance will be factor in the future, and In this
ders above the French and German cars. as the
high road clearance makes IL possible Tor an
American car to go where some OF the fofelgn
cars could not possibly travel This makes the
automobile capable of coping with any road or
field condition. Its superior speed and comfort
should make il a tremendous factor in the saving
of lives.
car ii is still open question. Whether or not
harveyized protection would compensate Tor tne
extra weight, there is still doubt. Probably this
question Will be solved by making the ambulance
of the future for war service proof against the
ordinary military bullet. Further protection than
would impractical