davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Notes From ReedSyiIle.

Schools in the village open next
Tuesday.
a number from here attended the
county fair last week but good many
were kept AZ home because Of the
crops.
Miss Katherine Dempsey Of Bear
Creek Is visiting at the Cary home.
DR.. J. +. Meany and family Of Mani.
towoc autoed up here Sunday.
Rev. Father Cipin, who for a mum.
Der Of years was In charge ofst Mary 4
Catholic church here, but In recent
years has had charge Of a parish at
Tisch Mills, has retired from active
work because Of illness
Mrs, Frank Burlch bad the mis-.
fortune 10 have piece Of steel enter
her eye one day last week which
caused her considerable trouble until
doctor removed IT,
Seven auto loads Of old friends d
Martin O'Connor spent Sunday With
him on his farm near Appleton.
Miss Junge Of Random Lake is visit.
ing at The home u Or. and Mrs.
Jnnge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
GREEN BAY SCHOOL FOR DEAF

The school for deaf children which is
located at Green Bay will open for the
fall term on Sept. 4, 1917. This a state
school and free to any deaf child living
in Wiiccnsin.
The children are taught by means Of
speech and lip reading. The old meth.
Oh of teaching the deaf child by signs
is not used in this school, They are
taught to speak as any hearing child
speaks.
All parents of deaf children should
avail themselves of this great oppor-
tunity and see to it that their children
are enrolled on the opening day.
STELLA FLATLEY
Prin. of School for Deaf
1t Green Bay, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
HOUSES HEATED WITH SMOKE
Way of Making the Floor
Serve as a Huge Stove

The rigorous winter Of Korea, which
deters many japanese from settling
there, is made endurable, says the
Herald of Asia, by means of heating
contrivances called ondol. This is o
very ingenious way of heating a whole
room by making smoke and heated
air pass under the floor. In fact, the
floor serves as huge stove.
A floor Is first made Of mud and is
lntersected by three or four flues
which spring from the fireplace at one
side of the house and converge into
the chimney at the other. Large slabs
of stone are laid over this mud floor
with its parallel flues. The joints are
made alright with clay, and a layer
of clay is added on the top. Finally
the whole is covered with thick oiled
paper. The fireplace is outside Of the
wall Mt one side and the smoke passes
through those flues In the floor on its
way to the chimney at the other end
OF the house. In this way the whole
room is effectively warmed. Neither
stove nor hlbachi is needed in such a
room, even during an exceedingly cold
day, and 1t is real comfort to sleep
In IT, feeling, as one does, the soft
warmth enveloping the whole body
from beneath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Notes From 0Sman.

The dance which was held at Osman
last Friday night proved a success in
every way. A large crowd was pre-
sent and all had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deehr and fami-
Of oak Park III, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deehr.
Mrs. Thomas Cain returned to Chi
cago after few days visit with rela.
lives and friends here.
Mr.. James Shanahan purchased a
new Overland car.
Mr. aud Mrs. John RAIDER and family
autoed to Milwaukee, Grafton, and
Cedarburg last Saturday, returning
SUNDAY.
Farmers in this vicinity have nearly
finished harvesting.
Quite "a number OF our young people
autoed to Elkhart and Crystal lakes last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Pinter left last Tuesday
for Cooperstown where she has beer
engaged to teach school the coming
year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen spent
Sunday in this vicinity
Mr.. John Sullivan ST.. returned Sun
day 70 his home In Milwaukee after q
short visit with relatives and friends
here and at Manitowoc.
Miss Ellie Walterbach Of Mantowoc
visited friends and relatives last week
Mr.. Ray Sullivan of Milwaukee is
spending his vacation with friends
here.
Relatives here received message
Announcing the birth Of baby boy TO
Mr.. aud Mrs John Barnes OF Mime
apolis. Both were former residents OF
this place. Mrs Barnes, before her
marriage, vas Miss Hattie Finch.
Miss Sadie Grady is visiting rela.
tives at Wayside.
Irwin Sullivan who recently opened
a store here will not have TO 20 TO the
war He vas exempt by the board on
the grounds Of having dependel t
wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Evolution of the Hat,

A hat is distinguished from a cap or
bonnet by the possession of a brim.
The modern hat can be traced back to
the petasus worn by the ancient Ro-
mans when on a journey; and hats
were also thus used by the earlier
Greeks. Not until after the Norman
conquest did the use of hats begin in
England. A "hatte of biever" was
worn by one of the "nobels of the
lande, nett at Clarendon" about the
middle of the twelfth century; and
Frossart describes hats that were
worn at Edwards court in 1910, when
the Garter order was instituted. The
use Of the scarlet hat which distin-
guishes cardinals was sanctioned in
the thirteenth century by Pope limo
cent w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Samson Aqonistes.

A little girl came to see Michael
who might have been four years old
or less. She came riding up on very
fat, sleek pony. Naturally Michael's
admiring family wanted to see how he
looked on the pony. But when his fa.
ther tried to put him In the saddle, he
howled with fright and stiffened his
legs so that the equestrian position
could not be thrust upon him. Per-
ceiving the parents disappointment
however, and having an eye on the in.
cidental profit involved, Michael, once
more safe on the ground, said: "If
had another slice of cherry pie think
I might be strong enough to ride ths
pony"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30

Friends of Mrs. Wm. j. Morrissey
will be pleased to hear she is getting
along nicely in Chicago where she
underwent an operation several weeks
ago.
The monthly cattle fair was held
Wednesday.
a number from here have received
notice to appear before the exemption
board at Tive Rivers. The married
drafted men have all received their
exemption papers.
While Albert Behnke Of Rockland
was unloading grain last Thursday the
sings broke throwing him to the
ground and dislocating his shoulder.
Or. Cary was called to attend him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Notes from TiSCh Mills.

Dor,o,,lo, tt.o sDf, doirosp bare
c.''"'t1.o Va, - g., T.. $500
49,, M IT. 5.a.ia.tz 80
halls. both afternoon and evening AZ
Pivonka's and Forst's halls. The Gloe-
Naidt's M Two Rfvers ana Tho Sevtette
OF Manltowoc win furnish the music.
Don't forget To come.
The REGULAR cattle fair held here
Monday was well attended.
AZ. Fu.ar. e.ti,,.l don.r,oJ t,r Asb.
land SATURDAY. I'm cnoaoe his nrofession.
al pur,uit. Mr.. S.bjmel holds a posi-
tjon a. Mammal Training teacher In The
Ashland high school
Mr.. lake Stapgel and family OF Man.
itowoe spept Sunday with relatives
here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
REAL. ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales fer week ending
Aug. is, 1917, reported to US by the
Manitowoc County Abstract Co.,
who own the only complete abstract OF
title OF this County.
Schroeder Bros. Co., to Frank Peli-
kan, lot 3 blk 7 in Riverside Add. to
City of Two Rivers. Consid $75.
Emma Staudt to Robert Pulls, part
OF lots & 3 blk 285 in City OF Mani
towoc, Consid. 81.
William Clark to Francis X MUIR
ply lot l6 blk So in the City of Mani
towoc. Consid. $3.50.
John A. Meyer to Jacob ]. Collet 40
in sec 6 Town of Centerville.
Consid. $500.
Anton Skorczewski to Joseph Levy
40 acres in sec l Town of Two Rivers.
Consid s6500
John Grumann, Jr. to Alice Gebler
lot blk 4 in John Grumann's 2pd add
to the City of Two Rivers. Consid.
S775.
Joseph Stuiber to Kadow Realty Co.
part OF lots & 4 blk 265 in the City of
Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Anton Fischer to Amelia Guidinger
part of lots | & blk 264 in the City Of
Manitowoc. Consid. $4,000
John A. Murphy to- George Daniel
son lot IA blk | in Manitowoc Real
Estate Co.'S sub l known as Lawndae
in the City of Manitowoc. Consid.
800.
Teofl Kowalski to Mike Monka
triangular blk in the City of Two
Rivers. $50.
Max Feldman to Frank Guenther 60
a in sec 81 Town of Liberty. Consid. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mrs. Wrieth and daughter Mabel Of
Chicago are here for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Remus Koenig and son of New
ark, N. j., are here for visit with
relatives.
Miss Nora Schroeder visited with
relatives at Milwaukee last week.
Albert Gesell spent few days CT
last week 10 Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Ulrich is spending
her vacation iE Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reinken Of Chi
cage are visiting with relatives in this
city.
state Senator Timothy Burke OF
Green Bay, a former Manitowoc Coun-
ty man, will deliver the Labor Day ad
dress in this city next Monday after.
noon. In the evening dance will be
held at the Opera House Music will
be furnished 10y the Gloe Naidl Or
chestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Paintings and Tapestries.

The relative value Of paintings anC
tapestries at the very time that tapes
tries We're being produced in large
numbers-~the fifteenth century, when
viewers Of Arras, Lille, Journal, Brus
sells, Bruges and Paris, to say nothing
Of those of Italy and Spain, were turn
ing them out in profuslon-may sur
prise some unacquainted with the his.
tory Of weaving. Pope Leo \ paid 70
Raphael the equivalent OF $4,000 for
the ten panels of the Apostles, and
Peter Van Aelst, the Brussels weaver
who converted the design into cloth,
received $4,000. This suite, as now
preserved In the Vatican, is valued at
a million and half, although much OF
its color has faded. But while Raphael
probably executed his paintings In six
months, IL took Van Aelst and his as.
sistants four years to finish them on
the looms, while, of course, the intrln.
sic value Of the gold thread and other
loom materials was considerable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Meeme

Misses Rose and Mary O'Grady re-
turned to Chicago Sunday, after visit
ing with relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hilderbrand and
family of Racine visited at the Jos. e.
Stein home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kutz are the proud
parents of a young daughter. Con-
gratulatlons.
Miss Ella Hertel returned home
Monday after visiting at Manitowoc
for few days.
Mrs. Carston Burth =. Grand Rapids
and Mrs John Rice Of Chicago visited
at the Andrew Herr home.
Mr.. Fred Bohne's new residence is
nearly completed and he will move in
in the near future. Come on Fred we
are waiting for that good old time
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phi lips Of
Belgium visited at their old home here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Washer are the
happy parents OF daughter
Notice.-All patrons on Cleveland
r. r. 2 are requested to put their mall
boxes on the right hand side for the
r.. +. ID. carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deehr and family
Of oak Park visited relatives and
friends in this vicinity and returned TO
their home Sunday
The approaching marriage of AIR.
Nick Benversie and Miss Catherine
Koenig was announced in ST, Fidel's
church Sunday.
Mrs. Schlager and daughters Louisa
and Bertha of Sheboygan called on
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Pat Conway Of Milwaukee is vi
sitting at bis old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Himmelsbach
and family sutoed to New Richmond
Sunday. Frank says crops looks good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
BY Veronica M. Maher
s;cScccSsSsccSsSc>>ScSSSsSccSScSs SS>>SSSSSSSSSSS
Copyright. by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. by w. G. Chapman.)
"He's gonew pronounced Edna Bar
ry with sharp gasp.
Her older sister, Lima, a widow,
peered past her into room Of the old
fashioned village house, trembling and
excited. The bed was undisturbed,
the neatly kept apartment in complete
order.
'You see" breathed Edna painfully,
FATHER must have gone away last
night"
There is scrap of paper on the
bureau" discovered Lima, and both
hurried thlther to read the hastily
penciled scrawl.
Don't get anxious, girls" 1t ran;
II will take care of myself. They
won't let me enlist on account of my
age, so am going to do my bit by buy
ing Liberty bond"
"Oh" cried Lima, wringing her
hands in distress and fairly hysterical,
father has gone clear out of his
mind"
Don't get frightened, DEAR" reas-
sured Edna in her quiet, sensible way,
father has had the war on his mind
ever since it began. The volunteer
rally the other evening worked him
up. He won't do anything rash"
"But to think of buying a Liberty
bond and us with barely enough to
live on"
"Ah, knew father was too reason
able to go off on wild-goose chase"
spoke Edna abruptly, as she opened
bureau drawer. "See, sister, his old
tin box is empty"
Before the inner vision of both there
flashed a memory of the cherished
relics their father, a veteran of the
Civil war, had retained sacredly ever
since he had left the army. There was
the old-fashioned, clumsy, but solid
gold watch he had worn through all of
his battle experience. There was a
silver loving cup his company had pre-
sented to him at a soldiers reunion.
There were two double gold eagles,
furnished with age, which he had set
aside nearly half century ago for a
rainy day. Alas many of the same
had come, but he had skimped 1t over
until now.
Dear. brave, loyal soul y breathed
Edna with feeling. "We mustn't MUIR
muir, sister. 1t Is noble sacrifice for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruger Of
Rhineiander have announcement the
engagement 81 their daughter, Mar.
iorie, to Kenwood Egan Of this city
Miss Kruger is not stranger here
having visited friends at various times.
1t was while here on visit last sum.
mer she met Mr.. Egan. He is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan aud is con,
nected with the NJ. 4 NJ. Printing Go.
The date for the wedding has not been
set.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30

plain at the start, sir. l want to buy
Liberty bond, as l said, and I've
come a long way to do it. I've not got
all the cash to pay, but I've got the
value and you smart city folks can
turn what amt money into cash. I'm
sure of that"
The young man looked interested,
then curious. Josiah drew from a
| pocket an old faded bandana hand
kerchief. He united it's corners and
| spread out to the view of his host his
motley collection of treasures.
There you are" he said. IF it will
cover hundred-dollar bond, give 1t to
me-"
A sudden film crossed the eyes of
young Earle Revere, for that was his
name. The son of a millionaire, city
bred, partner In the great brokerage
house, luxury and wealth had not
driven out the finer sentiments in this
true-souled young fellow.
'Trust me with these for a moment,
SIR" he said in subdued tone; IL
wish to submit your proposition to my
father"
Surely" returned old Josiah
promptly, lets have everything open
and above board and clearly under
stood"
The father of Earle Revere, august,
silver-haired, looked up in some sur
prise as his son pumped down upon
his desk the contents of the old BAN
dana, meantime reciting the incident
of the moment.
"See here, father" he observed,
"help the old fellow out, for one can
see at glance that he is true blue.
Then send for reporter and have him
brush up story that will help on the
bond sales immensely. An old soldier,
tool noticed the Grand Army button
in his coat; that ought to reach you"
A sad expression of reverie came into
the eyes of Mr.. Revere. He looked
over the little heap before him. AS
he picked up the watch he noticed
deep indentation In the case, but not
so deep that 1t had obscured an inscrip-
tion-"Josiah Barry"
"Why, father" exclaimed Revere
In amazement, for Mr.. Revere had
sprung to his feet and was out In the
main room, his face aglow with ex-
element.
"Old friend of 81" he fairly shouted,
don't you know me2 Think, think
hard. That day at Shiloh, when you
dragged a wounded soldier to a covert
safe from the rushing, crushing hoofs
Of the horses of the enemy. But for
the water in your canteen l should
have persisted. The same old watch
that bore your name. The canteen you
left behind-I cherish it now, your
dear old name scratched upon 1t.
have tried to find you and have failed,
and now after the years, my brave old
friend! / have never forgotten you.
Tell me all about Yourself"
"Twenty thousand dollars for that
canteen / never paid for" insisted Mr..
Revere later, "and half of 1t in Liberty
bonds, you dear old herol And my
son shall see that you get home
safely"
And back at the humble old home
Earle met Ethel. Already the romance
of war bound the two families In an
indissoluble chain. And quite natural
ly the romance OF love ensued, and to
the Liberty bend was autobiography
appropriateness bond OF matrimony.
80 advert ise IN lie Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
Emotions Make Us Human,

There is no great soul without great
capacities of sorrow. AS intellectual
machines we may be very efficient In
common life, very successful in what
ever our business may be- but this firm
purpose and mastery efficiency do not
make us men. They leave us pieces Of
effective machinery. The finer life,
though 1t must not be exclusive and ty-
rannical, is that of the emotions. We
feel, we suffer; therefore we are hui
man. We crave to give and receive
love; therefore we draw nearer to
whatever we know Of the divipe.-Chi-
cago Daily News,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30

Since the only practical way by
which the passengers OF an airplane
can have a hot drink or hot food Ia
through the use of vacuum bottle or
Jar, the idea has been suggested that
the manufacturers OF aircraft would do
we'll to build into their machines a
number OF pockets or wall cases for
vacuum bottles, SO that the latter,
filAsA with pre-heated food, could b
carried In safslx~ Sci@n<isls American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
GRAND HARVEST BALL.

There will be a grand ball at Poliv.
ka's hall, Polivka Corners, Wis, on
Sunday Sept. 2. Music by Denmark
Orchestra.
Lunch, ice cream and refreshments
served, All are cordially invited to
come and have a good time.
j. A. POLIVKA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30
BASE BALL,

The baseball game at this city Sun.
day between the Americans and the
local team was postponed when it as
found that the diamond at The fair
grounds was in poor shape for play, the
county fair having been held last week
and it was decided to play off the con.
test later in the season in a double.
header.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-30

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Kosciuskos, I; Sheboygan, 4.
Manitowoc- Americans Postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

Waller; soloist, Hode Eastman; invited guests, Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt" :" Robert Lee and D. F. Crawford; MT and Mrs McAdoo," MT. Roberts and John Barrett; 'McAdoo Baby" John Donald son.; Uncle Sam" Pinckney Scott; "Old Maid Aunts, Ellis Houston. Allen Sturd- want and Eugene Trussell; Rich Un- cle, Tom Jones; Brides Parents" Judge Jones and Oscar Harmer; "Grooms Par ents,' Judge Tillman and T. R. Cope land; 'ushers Hobson Smith, Ben Ho- sey; bridesmaids, Jim DeJarnette, Oscar Randle, J. J. Karr Grover Smith, E. L. Huey, Herbert Milton, Charlie Alexan- der; groomsmen, F. E. Buck, Kittrell Trotter, William Humphries, George Rut- ledge, MT. Leach, Mr. Bailey, E. c. Ford Eugene Honeycutt; maid of honor, Rose Huey; matron of honor, T. J. Batson flower girls, Dr. l.. M. barnett, MT. Nor ris; ringbearer, Carl Hammond; bride, pr. F. H. Denson; groom, Hugh Palmer; best man, Jim Donaldson.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Holtam have re- turned from their wedding trip
 Mrs. John M Martin and children have returned from Mentone, where they have spent the past few weeks.
 Miss Bertha Whaley has gone to Gull man, where she will be the guest of rela- tives for a few days.
 Mrs. John Laughlin and children have returned from Sheffield, where they were the guests of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

come from any state, two companies have been consolidated to give the 25G men necessary. Thus hundreds of men have been transferred to fill up the regiments selected to so. All the oth- CT National Guard divisions will so through similar process on their arrival at their divisional camps.
 No hint has been given as to the probable time it will require to pre- pare the Forty-second for embarka- tion. As it is wholly new organiza- tion, it is logical to assume that 1t will take sometime. to get into work ing shape.
 The original plan for composite National Guard expeditionary force Is known to have provided for two divi- sions made up on the composite plan.
 The war department announced to- day the final allotment of state troops among the national army cantonments and made public the list of colonels assigned to regimental commands in the various division, both of the na- tional army and the National Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18
THREE RECORDS ARE. LOWERED IN ANNUAL
 SWIMMING EVENTS

Atlanta, August 17.-Three records, two junior and one senior, were/low- cred today at the opening of the seventh annual swimming champion ships of the Southern Amateur Ath- letic union at the East Lake club of the Atlantic Athletic club
 In the first heat of the 50-yard junior event G. R. Fraser of the Atlanta Ath- letic club established a new record, swimming the event in 2S seconds flat. The previous record was 29 2-5 sec onds
 F. c. Carter of the Atlanta Athletic club lowered southern A. A. U. rec ord when he swan the 100-yard junior event in l minute, s seconds. The previous record was 1 minute 10 sec onds. Fraser also established the se- nior 220-yard record in minutes 51 seconds, beating the former record of Fereday of New Orleans.
 The results of today's events fol- low:
 5o-Yard Junior-G. R. Fraser, At lanta Athletic club, first; Joyce Levvy, Birmingham Athletic club, second; E r Hatcher, Atlanta Athletic club, third. Time, 2S 2-5 seconds.
 100Yard Ladies-Miss Lillian Schultz, East End Athletic club, New Orleans, first; Miss Virginia Ashe. At lanta Athletic club. second; Miss Mari anna Goldsmith, Atlanta Athletic club third. Time, l minutes 30 3-5 seconds
 100Yard Junior-F c. Carter, At lanta Athletic club, first; R. G. Weiss. Athletic club, second; Lewis Sams, At lanta Athletic club, third. Time, min ute seconds.
 Fancy Diving, Junior-M. M. Sulli- Van Atlanta Athletic club first: & l. Hartney unattached, second; Ben Hill. Jr. Atlanta Athletic club, third.
 220-Yard Senior-G. R. Fraser, At lanta Athletic club, first; J. C.. Fere- day. East End Athletic club, New Or leans, second; Hobard Carson, Atlanta Athletic club, third. Time, minutes 51 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-18

The commander of the Twenty sixth is Maj Gen. Clarence Edwards, now acting as commander of the depart ment of the northeast, and it is pre- sumed he will go to Europe with the division. The Forty-second is com manded by Maj. Gen. w. A. Mann.
 A report was current today that sufficient shipping will be available for forwarding two divisions within the time fixed for the departure of the Forty second and that the Twenty sixth had been selected to go because it comes from compact area and is composed for the most part of regi ments of high rating
 The Forty-second division is being mobilized at Mineola, Long Island un- der the new European standard, which requires that the strength of the in dfvidual infantry regiments be in creased more than 50 per cent The process necesstates the addition of some units not included in the orig inal order, for where one company of infantry, for instance. was to have