it's named after bayonne, france. a lot of the military names are french derivatives. and that goes on the end of the gun. on his shoulder carriage, he's got his canteen for his water. he's got his haversack, right here, which his provisions would be, his food -- the meat, the cheese, the bread, when they were lucky enough to get that. on the other side, he's got his cartridge box. this is where all his ammunition would be stored. he's got a rag right here to wipe down his musket. he's got a neck cloth around his neck. this later becomes the three-piece suits -- the jacket, the vest -- later becomes the trousers -- and that becomes the necktie. on top of his head, he has the tricorne, or the cocked hat. it's not a very practical hat. it doesn't keep the sun off his face, but it looks good, and back then, people were very fashion-conscious. they loved their clothes. here is a common soldier of the american revolution. >> it's time to get your opinion in "speak of the week." >> with all the work that piles up, we want to know -- how much sleep do you get on a school nigh