davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
VIII It Eyer HappenY

Prospective Tenant--Thero arc a good many things about the house that l like very well, but can't take it, after all
 Landlord-Why nots
 Prospective Tcnant-Because it has too many closets. Journal
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
s,I,,d. w,,h i. s,,.,v,,,.

NEW HAvRS. Juno William c. nai. Hiss. ngcd i9 who lived on Richard stroot West Haven, blew the top of his head of with shotgun. ko was temporarily in-
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

PITTsnuRG, Juno 5.-.Iamos s. Mclean was appointed receivor for another build. ing and loan association. It was the Home Protective. with an authorized cap ital stock of s1o. 000, ,000. The bank ox- amlner found that there was a deficiency
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
GIas, Smashed by It.ii.

SoUTHINGToN, Conn, Juno LA hail. storm prevailed hore for Ave minutes and smashed hundreds of windows besides do stroying all the glass in loonl green. house. Representative l.. k Southwiok picked up a hailstone fyo Inches In diam.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Mr.. rlln, onl,,r .f Mnrarr.

UTICA, N. Y., Juno i.-Tho jury in the oaso of Mrs Fstolln Flint who shot her husband last January md also attempted to kill hor mather-in Inv. after Icing out II hours ronderod a verdict of murder in tho second dcgreo.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Much More.

Young man," said the corn fed philos- opher, "while It may be true that cold hands arc a sign of warm heart, 1t h more to the purpose to remember that they are 8 sure sign of cold feet. .'-Indianapolis Tourual
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Gave $500. 900 to ,h. un,~er~,ty.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 6. Provost c Q. Harrison of the University of pcnnsyisa- nia has established a foundation In men- ory of his father, Goorgo fAob Harrison. LlA D., by tho gift of 5000. 000
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Fireburs Are Busy There.

WILKEsBARRR. Pa, June 3.-Two in. oendiary fires of minor dimensions were started In thls city. Not night has passed without one or moro similar occur renoes during the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

Blufrers---I don't sec how you can con. sistontly call yourself "manufacturer" of antique furniturel
 Fakcm-Ah, my dear fellow, only use the vc-y oldest trees in selecting my wood l New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
An Aslnine InSinuatIon.

"How do you happen to be called Jacks" "Oh, it is just nickname"
 "I didn't know but that it was an ab. breyiation. "--Indlanapolis Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Inventor of ,h. Corn Planter p..a.

GALKsnuRo. Ills, June 3.--GeorRe W. Brown, inventor of the corn plantor, died horo agod 70 yoara He invented ths planter In lSbA
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
nI~ c...III rn-d

BRADFORD, Pa. June 5.-The large sawmill at Limestone belonging to Schoon- maker & Bullis burned, with about ?. 0Oo,- U00 feet of lumber.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
1.n.f.otor. of Their Kind

BenefAotors of Their Kind.
 People who are drilling for petroleum are . benevolent set. :"
 "How do you figure that outS' "They are we'll wishers. "-PfttsburR Chronicle Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

' --.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
4 dcKinley Returns to Oh
General NfArket<

NEW YORK, Juno 3.-Governor MoIlin- ley of Ohio has left the city and is on his way to Canton, O.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Drowned In a Rsservoir.

MONTICELLO. N. Y., Juno 4.-Archi-
 bald O'Seill was drowned in tho railroad
 reservoir at Fallsburg.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Drovped In tbr susauehanna.

SUsQURHANSA, Pa, Juno 3.-Frank Riley, a young mechanic, was drowned while bathing in the Susquohanna river at Ianssboru
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Artist Fuller III.

SARATOGA, June 4.-Samucl w. Fullor, aged 79 years. the noted artist and DOT trait painter, is critically i'll.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Drowned While Fishing.

EAST GREENwIcH. R. l.. June 3-Th, bodies of William Dott, weaver at the Phoenix wooden mills. and his son Victor, II years old. who were drowned while fishing near Chippiwanoxet island. were recovered
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Kentucky Republicans Nee
Shot to Death hY q Nah

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The Republican state convention met here at P. m. to- day.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. Oox,srxoxp PusiHrss Ocrosxa lsr. iy77. JOHN B. REID, President DANIHL L.. FRExMAN, vico-fresidsnt dEoro. 8. FULLER, Secretary JosRPH W. PEEr, Tressuror s.A. Bennett, dsorss W. Cowdrey. b. L.. Freeman, George l.. Parsons. J. 4. Underwood. George 5. Dunning.
 George 6. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: 0.W. Parsons william H. Camp
 OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
Emily Faithful Dead.
One Way of Securing Ae..

LoNpoN, Juno 3-The Times announcoi the death of Emily Faithful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17

OF ten additional revenue agents was
AMENDED, ar the suggestion OF Nr. AlH-
SON rep OF Iowa. so as 10 reduce the
number 10 three. and By striking ont The
NoId and 20 carry into effect the act
l-l'1slhS a tax on incomes"
Mr. Hin offered an amendment nrov57-
,i-a that none Of the appropriations should
ne used for the purpose Of compelling
taxpayer 90 make any return or ~
aHSNe any question except as to tho
sources and amount Of his gains. profits
and Income.
Mr. Cockrcl said he would oTer no on
position TO the amendment. and il was
acreeI TO-
-tf- chandler rcp.. Of Now Hampshire
asked AIR CockroN whether I'm IRE con-
terence committee he would insist on
Aetping IRE that amendment.
Nlr- Cockreu replied that he would. If
he should then be Of the same opinion a
he was now. for he thought the amend
ment was right.
he bin was then reported to the Sen
ate from committee Of the whole. ami
an of the amendments We're agreed 10
and the bin was passed.
The Senate then, at SIS o'clock, ad-
joIrned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17

81 tho officers and one OF the gang were
hiiitd, and two bandits were wounded
in The hSht that followed.
Other outra-cs reused the entire coun-
trs, aud the Cherokee authorities placed
81" men 100 pursuit Of the sang. and nrty
militi1mcu under capt John Brown Joined
Do ihe chase. They were melted los Of
lefs of rewards. aesre eating over $4,000
siN men who were believed TO have aided
me sans were arrested. but the outlaws
themselves cVadci pursuit.
The raus repeatedly went into camp
near Tulsa and also boz a cave near Fort
Sinsnn. When their nur-ucrs went to
dlslol-e tlcl they would disappear. onIy
20 be- heard from again in fresh outraceS
FINALLY trouble broke out between the
aiuerent bands Don pursuit. and the Indian
police returned home.
Three yeIue women were rcNt assaulted
u'ar oolarahi. D. r.. Dog Jim French and
two other members of RlTs cams They
ESCAPED the posse that chased them for
miles
Following this. three Of the sang rode
mo sylvan Grove. kan. and robbed the
"ank. cashier Joha Coleue shot and
wounded one Of the thieves. and his COM
panions ridlod him with bullets 90 avoid
he possibility of being exposed them
selves.
hlil and his outlaws have since been ter
roflIlnG tho southwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17

Harry S. sloper, Anderson and OFT
"A. T. Ludemann. White Bluff Road and
S. Eichholz. R8 Liberty street.
g. $. Deutsch, IS Barnard, southeast
corner York lane.
T.. T.. G. struck, southwest corner River
and Farm streets.
H. Schroeder, southeast corner Haber-
sham and Brougnton.
George Schroeder southeast corner Jones
and Purse streets.
r. T. Hoyle Grocery Company, south
east corner Bull and York.
T. Elsiuger, southeast corner Haber-
sham and President.
". r. Ray, southeast corner East Broad
al John sullivan, 1873 Congress. between
Bull and Whitaker.
John T. Wade. southwest corner Hous-
ton and South Broad.
John Rocker & Bro. 81 West Broad
street.
Eugene D. Ybanez, 1ol Bay street.
John r. Tietjcn, 5jla West Broad, north
west corner New street.
Dick Genken, southeast corner West
Boundary and Indian lane.
W. RI. Cole SO Bay street.
J. O'Byrne, corner Bay and Montgom-
i. ostjens. southeast corner York and
r. Ii. Sanders. White Bluff Road and
Best street.
Harry Lange, 50 Indian street, corner
j. II. Badenhoop, northeast corner South
Broad and Price.
Mrs E. A. steinman, % West Broad
street.
John H. Immen, northwest corner Hab-
ersham and Jones.
Chris Miller, Is New street and 55la Lum-
Der street.
H. r. Dreeson. northeast corner Stewart
and Wilson.
]. ". hunger, ogeechee road and Sarah
street
w H. Eskedor, JOG West Broad. corner
Taylor.
P. McMurray. southeast corner Houston
and Perry.
P. ]. Higgins. southeast corner Henry
and MONTGOMERY.
L S Han, southwest corner Indian and
Ann streets.
H. Traub, northwest corner Orange and
West Broad streets.
]. J. Egan, southwest corner East Broad
and Huntingdon streets.
Henry Semken, No. East Broad. corner
Bay.
S Marks & Co. rs St Julian street,
J. II. Helmken, "a Whitaker street.
Vim. Kelley. 100 Bryan street. ~
p. Manning, 100 Bay near Draytons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
1rALY,s WAR IN ABYssINIA.
Some Doubt as to Which Side Won in
the Recent Battle.

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE Don Chisciotte de
clares that it is uncertain whether the
italian troops under Gen. Baratieri or the
Abyssinians under Chief Rasmangascia
have won the battle which was fought
at GIessagerio. The government has re-
ceived kilograms of the gravest character
from Massowah, indicating that the situa-
ton is not as hopeful as officially stated.
Official kilograms have been received stat
ing that the battle with the Abyssinians
under Rasmargascia was renewed on
Ian. Il. resulting in the defeat of the
Abvssinians, who were repursued by the
Italians. The Abyssinians lost hundreds
of men, including seven chiefs and several
under chiefs. The loss of the Italians dur
ing the two days fighting was l29 killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
BANDIT BILL COOK.
Sketch of the Outlaw, Who Is Reported
to Have Been Captured.


Bill Cook is about a years OLD and a
mixed-blood Cherokee Indian. He was
first heard from when he was barely II
years old, when he was serving a six
months term in the United States tail
at Fort Smith. Ark, for smuggling whisky
into the reservation where he lived. lie
was cute enough to behave himself, and
when he was released he was made a
posse-man under one Of the deputy mar
shals OF the Indian Territory It was
in this capacity that Bill earned a little
honest money. He captured horse thieves
and was paid rewards for doing 50.
Bill retired from the business to be-
come a thief himself. lie fell in love
with Martha Pittman, the pretty daugh-
ter of white parents living at Scpulpa
in the Greek nation. Old man Pittman
scorned the suit Of the young iailbird
and Bill thereupon declared his inten-
ton of going to the dogs"
Bits brother Jim aided BIN in reor-
ganizing the remnants Of the Dalton
gang Of outlaws. Their first act was
was about to pay off the Cherokee Indians.
Jim was captured through his brothers.
treachery.
The gang was next heard from at Now
alta. where the express office was robbed
and Agent Richardson killed. Two days
later the gang looted the express Office
at Fort Gibson.
on July I8 last, the depot express office
and several stores at Red Forks, on the
St Louis and San francisco railroad.
were cleaned out by details from the
gang after all the inhabitants had been
driven from their homes out upon open
lots near the depot The night express
train was also held mp and plundered
The town Of Chandler. Okla, was raided
and the bank robbed in broad daylight
about two weeks afterward. The citizens
organized posse and had a battle with
the outlaws. Several of the gang were
killed.
Bill was reported killed at the time Of
the robbery Of the train az Conetta. but
he soon proved himself very much alive.
His gang was overtaken near Lasobka
BY force Of marshals and police. Two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
DEFEAT OF oARLIsLE's BILL.
An Attempt to Explain 1t Made by III.
Walker in the Lower House.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE usual dreari-
ness OF debate in the House on general ap-
preparation bills. the Indian bill being nm
der consideration, was relieved to-day by
an unexpected depression into the cause OF
the defeat of the Carlisle currency and
banking bill. 1t was precipitsted by AIR
Walker. rep. Of Massachusetts. who made
the statement that the republicans were
ready and willing to support a proper
measure for the relief of the country. To
this Mr.. Warner, dem. of New York re-
sponded that the republicans were seeking
an excuse for their action in defeating the
rule for the consideration of the Carlisle
bill. in connection with those democrats
who had voted with them. and he said the
statements Of tho gentleman from Massa-
Chusetts were a mere pretense.
Mr.. Money dem. of Mississippi. speaking
for the free silver democrats. denied re-
sponsihihty for the failure of the rule. aud
charged it upon the committee on rules,
who had refused TO permit an understand
ing TO be had that a vote on the Dill and
free silver substitute should be taken.
Mr.. Catchings. dem. OF Mississippi de-
Tended with some feeling the action of the
committee on rules. saying IL had been
dictated wholly by the instruction Of the
democratic caucus.
Mr.. Reed, rep, or Maine, Sdlu tndl ile
situation. in a nut shell was that the Car
Isle bill fell of its own weight because
everybody recognized that it never could
have received the votes of a majority of
the House. The duty dcvolVing ON the
democrats was TO give sufficient revenues
to meet the expenditures. that would re-
store the credit OF the government and re-
lieve the general financial situation
MIR Simpson. pop. Of Kansas raised
laugh by stating that in view of the re
luctance Of the old parties to assume re-
sponsibility for the defeat of the Carlisle
bill. he would be proud to take it for the
populists He would also propose plan
for relief. as both the old parties were
backward in that respect; use silver to pay
the government obligations, coin the sill
Yer seigniorage in the treasury and issue
treasury notes.
Mr. Bland dem. OF Missouri. and Mr.
McRae. dem. of Arkansas. also contriNu-
ted to the depression, which then closed.
Before the Indian bill was taken up, "a
number of unimportant measures. report
ed from the committee on military affairs
We're passed, and the bill to establish ma
tional park on the Gettysburg battlefield
was made the order of business Tor TO-
morrow in the morning hour.
In the absence of Speaker Crisp from the
capitol to-day. MIR. Dockery, dem. of Mis-
souri. performed the duties of the chair.
Among the bills passed was the House
bin authorizing the sale by the commits
sioners of the soldiers home, of what IS
known as the asylum lot, situated on Pas
cagoula bay. The tract covers about 20
acres and is worth about $1,000. 1t was
bought in 1853 and was abandoned IN 1890,
and HaS not been since used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
RUNS OF TIE RACERS.
None OF the Favorites Succeed in Win
ming a Race.

a. z
New Orleans. Jan. 16-The weather
cleared of beautifully for to-lay's races
and the attendance was materially in-
creased. The track was sticky and heavy.
and the events carded FOR the programme
were good enough for the satisfaction OF
the spectators. hut there was quite a dir
ference in the time made i'm the third ana
fourth races. Both Of these races were six
furlong dashes ana Lord Wiuowhrook in
the third. with Cassin. made the distance
In 1926 IL while Miss Mamie. with the
same jockey in the saddle for the fourth.
made the distance in "a 10. The talent
was hard hit. as not a single favorite VS.
first past the post and tho outsiders found
little backing on tho books
Summaries follow;
First Race-Five and quarter furlores.
selling. Feedman. les. Leigh. s to /. won.
with Dr. Reed. 100, NewcorN. s to l. Sec
ond. and Eva l.. los. r. Jones. p TO ..
third Time. 1lSs
Second Race-One mile. selling. Oh NO
TO-. A Clayton TO J. won. with Bust t'p
Y. Penn. to l. second. and Bess Mcpu6
10, Thorp, 20 to /. third. Time l.5S2i
Third Race-SiX furlougs. selling. Lord
Willowbrook. IS, Cassin. 10 to I. won, with
Nancluse. %. J. Gardner. 25 10 !. second.
and Ora Audrain, IS. Sherru. 4 to /. third
Time, .26i4
Fourth Race-Six furlonss. selling. Miss
Mamie. l0l Cassin. 90 /. won. with
K,ndora, l05 J. Hin. . TO s. second. and
Salinent, 105, Penn, 10 to !, third. Time.
l.2r2.
Fifth Race-Fifteen-siX tcenth Of a
mile. Henry Awsley. 100 Harold to J..
won. with Chauncey. l03 J. Weslsh 10 to
!. second, and Alibi, lo2, Thorp. to T..
third. Tine, 14o'a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Indce Rioka, Impeachment.

Washington, Jan. 6-Representative
Bailey of Texas is now preparing a res
olution of Impeachment against Judge
Kicks of Ohio, which will be submitted IN
the House judiciary committee on Friday
Of this week. The resolution will be
short and will not contain a recital of the
charges against Judge Kicks, as these
will be incorporated in the report. If the
committee adopt the resolution an effort
will be made to rush it promptly through
the House in order that the Senate may
arrange for the Impeachment proceed
mos before March T. A minority report
viii he made bv Mr.. Broderick Of Kansas
against the resolution and will doubtless
be signed by all those who opposed the
resolution in the committee yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17

awake nights at all Anticipating trouble
from the tariff question I doubt the poll
icy OF restoring the suear tax. Our peo-
pie have come 20 regard sugar as one of
the necessities and comforts Of life. and
they want DC as chcap as possible. Let
the tariff be retained on those articles
which come in competition with our own
workmcn II IL is necessary TO secure more
revenue.
These are my views hastily expire scd.
and. of course. always subject TO mo1if-
cation after consulting with party friends.
While I Ike TO adhere TO ms own views.
as wei as any one. in party affairs
believe in the old doctrine. I'm essentials
unity. iu non-esseutials liberty. ana IN an
things charity" 1 remain. Very rruly
yours. David p. HlL
To Mr.. Clark Howell. Atlanta. ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
A ponus for a Railroad.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-In a report dated
Ian. from the United States consul at
Matamoras the department OF state IS
Informed that a bonus of $4,000 offered
nv Brownsville to the first company
building "A railway from that point to
corpus Christi, or to San Antonio. is
stiII available. Either of these lines would
greatly facilitate trade between the United
States and Mexico.
The movement by Baltimore capitalists
for deepening the harbor Of Aranzas Pass
will insure the building of a railway now
surveyed to BrOwnsVllle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
s+erbenson Secures a Stay.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Jan. 16.-Supreme
court Jusfice Gavnor this morning grant
al former Police Capt. John 7. Stephenson
If New York a stay Of execution of his
sentence. He holds that Justice Ingraham
made an error in chargingt he jury about
reasonable doubt. He also intimates that
Stephenson's superiors who accepted
bribes should be prosecuted before him.
Stephenson was sentenced TO three years
a,d six months Imprisonment, having been
convicted Of accepting brides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17

Norfolk. Va. Jan. l6-An ncendiary
fire in Berkely. a town opposite this city.
early this morning. destroyed two frame
buildings, one of which was occupied.
Two other occupied buildings We're also
set on fire with kerosene, but the flames
burned out without destroying them.
No arrests have yet been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
FIFTY NEW LOOMS.
The Capacity of the Tuscaloosa Mills TO
Be Increased.

Montgomery. Ala. Jan l6-A special
to the Advertiser from Tuscaloosa. Ala,
says: AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tuscaloosa cotton mills
to-day it was decided to put I'm at once
fifty new looms. making the total number
$50 This addition VIII be paid for ont
of the net earnings of the mills for the
last twelve months. The report of the
president showed the mills to be i'm eN-
cellent condition. with good orders ahead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Ex-Gov. Pattison for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. b-EX-Gov. Robert
f. Pattison was this afternoon nominated
for mayor by the deuooralc city conFen-
ton bv vote Of SOS to 70 for Charles
Fl Banes. The convention vas most
turbulent gathering. The delegates were
in perfect turmoil from start to hnish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Gotham,e Enidsnic of Grip.

New York. Jan. 16.-Dr. Maggie. registrar
of vital statistics. reported - deaths from
grip for the "a hours ending this evening
at 10 o'clock. The disease is steadily in
creasing in fatality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Fnrmers' Alliance Resolutions.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The executive commit
tee of the National Farmers Alliance met
at the Sherman house yesterday. Resou-
lions were adopted practically indorsing
control Of the transporta-
ton lines, against repeal of the anti-pool-
ing law, in favor OF the anti-option bill
and for female suffrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Fined $500 by oarliala.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day fined John f. Roessler of South
Carolina 500 for removing spirits from
bonded warehouse to Sc in the absence of
the storekceper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
Half a million in cold Lost.

Washington, Jan. 16-The treasury lost
to-day $500 900 in gold taken ont at New
York for export This reduces the gold re-
serve to SIS 40. OO5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

city Of Savannah, once Clerk OF Coun-
ell. Savannah. Ca, Jan. 3. 1896 The fol-
lowing applications TO retail liquor during
the year 1895 were read at meeting Of
council Jan. 2, 1888, and referred to COM
mittee OF the whole.
FRANK +. REBARER,
CIcrk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-17
MEDICAL
Ter Infants and Children.

"Castoria issowcll adap.ed 70 children that
irooomnend IL IS superior any prescription
Known 10 rie.' II a Ar-r-1. " p.
III So. oxford ST.. brooklyn, Ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-19

CONGRESSMAN BoUTELLE, of Maine,
Yesterday afforded the wiser portion
of the people of his country, irrespsc-
tive of political afiliation, an agreeable
surprise, by his appeal for deliberation
in the consideration Of resolution in
the o. S. House Of Representatives
that may involve this country in war
that, no matter how it might termi-
nate, could not fail to destroy, certain
" for o time, its entire trade with its
most profitable market. The unseen
" haste with which the resolution was
rushed through the House, by demo-
Gratis as we'll as republicans, will add
little to the reputation of that body for
deliberate, lorderderly and, in view of its
possible grave contingencies even decent
behavior. Mr.. Boutelle having shown
himself capable OF moderation toward q
foreign nation, should now evince some
in his treatment of the people Of the
eouthern half of his own country, es-
pecially as his section would certainly
have need for their help in case of war
with England.