APPENDIX, N° I. 
463 
four ; so the first companies would have to 
wait for the others half-an-hour to no purpose. 
After the first ten versts, an hour’s rest. The 
first division that arrived (upon the coming of 
the second) takes up its baggage, and moves 
forward ten or fifteen paces ; and if it passes 
through defiles, on the march, fifteen or twenty 
paces: And in this manner, division after 
division, that the hindmost may get rest. The 
second ten versts, another hour s rest, or more. 
If the third distance be less than ten versts, halve 
it, and rest three-quarters, half, or a quarter 
of an hour ; that the children 8 may soon get to 
their kettles. So much for Infantry. 
The Cavalry marches before. They alight 
'from their horses, and rest a short time; and 
march more than ten versts in one stage, that 
the horses may rest in the camp. The kettle- 
waggons and the tent-waggons go on before. 
When the brothers 2 arrive, the kettle is ready. 
The master of the mess instantly serves out the 
kettle. For breakfast, four hours’ rest — and six 
or eight hours at night, according as the road 
proves. When you draw near the enemy, the 
kettle-waggons remain with the tent-waggons, 
and wood must be prepared before-hand. 
(2) Children, aud Brothers . — Appellations given by Suvorof to hi» 
troops. 
