Chapter 188 Chapter Thirty-Nine

how friar john united kitchen chef vs sausage man When Brother John saw the vicious sausage rushing towards him, he said to Paiguguay: "It seems to me that another battle is about to be fought. Ah! What honor and praise awaits our victory! I wish you to stay on board and watch, and let me and my men fight." "Who is yours?" asked Paiguguay. "It's from the scriptures," replied Brother John. "Why should Potiphar, Pharaoh's chief cook, the man who bought Joseph, who could call him a tortoise if he wanted to, be made chief minister of all Egypt? Why was Nebuchadnezzar's cook Busa will be chosen from among the officers to attack and destroy Jerusalem."

"Tell me," said Paiguguay. "I swear by that hole of a woman!" said Friar John. "I'll swear they've beaten sausage men, or worse than them, because to attack, defeat, subdue, and crush them, all the people in the world Nor is the army, the cavalry, the troop, the army so fit and proper as the cook." "You remind me of a ridiculous saying by Cicero," said Paiguguet. "When Caesar and Pompey were at war in Rome, though Caesar treated him well, he was inclined toward Pompey. One day, he heard that the people of Pompeii had suffered heavy losses in a battle, so he wanted to see their camp for himself. When he got there, he saw that there were not many troops, their morale was depressed, and the order was chaotic. He felt that the situation was not right. As had already happened, there would be failures, and he said this and persuaded that, in that poignant, superficially pleasant language for which he was particularly good. He said:

"'Do you see how many Eagles we have left now?' "The eagle was the military unit of the Romans when they fought. "Cicero replied: 'The Eagles can only go to the Magpies.' "Because it's dealing with sausages now, it should be said that this is a kitchen war, and it needs to be united with the kitchen masters to take effect. Now we will do as you said. I will stay here and wait for you to act as heroes and see what the result is." After hearing this, Brother John went straight to the tent in the kitchen, and said to the chefs in a friendly manner:

"Boys, today I want you to show your face and win a battle. I want you to complete an unprecedented heroic deed. Belly, belly! Do you really ignore the courageous chef? Come on, let's fight those bastard sausage people. I'll be your leader. Drink first, friends. Come on, cheer up!" "Captain," cried the chefs in unison, "you are very right. We are all under your control. As long as you lead us, we are willing to live or die. " Brother John said, "Live, that's right; dead, impossible; we're dealing with sausages. Get ready now. Use the name Nibsaden as your password."

① Potiphar was neither the chief chef of the pharaoh nor the chief minister, but the chief of the pharaoh's guard. See the first section of the thirty-ninth chapter of "Old Testament Genesis". ② Nebsadang is a hero in folk tales in the sixteenth century.