Outina's Order of March
	When Saturiba went to war, his men followed him in whatever order they 
happened to be.  But his enemy Holata Outina (the name means "King of Many 
Kings"), who was more powerful, both in the number of his men and in wealth, than 
Saturiba, marched his forces in regular ranks like an organized army.
	Outina was painted red, and he walked alone in solitary grandeur in the middle 
of his warriors.  On the flanks of his force were his young men, wearing red war 
paint; the swifter of the acted as advance guards and scouts.  They followed their 
enemies by scent, as dogs follow wild beasts, and when they found them they 
immediately returned to the main force with their reports.  Instead of using trumpets 
and drums to give orders, as we do in our armies, they have heralds who direct them 
by cries when to halt, advance, attack, or perform some other military duty.
	They never fight after sunset, but make camp in squads of ten each.  When the 
chief has chosen the camping place, and after he has eaten and gone to rest for the 
night, the quartermasters post ten squads in a circle around him, containing the 
bravest men.  Ten paces outside this circle they place another line of twenty squads, 
twenty paces farther another line of forty squads, and so on, the number and 
distance of these lines increasing according to the size of the army.