davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
WAR NOW EXISTS.
Spain Sewers Diplomatic Rela-
tions With This Country.
GIVES wOODPORD HIS PASSPORTS
BEFORE HE COULD GIVE THE U1-
TIMATUM TO SPANISH OFFI-
CIAdS-IMNrEDIATE BLOCKADE
AT HAVANA EXPECTED.

All HAVANA EXPECTED.
Washington, April 21.-The Spanish
Government handed United States Min
lister Woodford his passports at IL
o'clock last evening, before he could
present the utimatum OF President Nc
Kinley. This sewers all diplomatic re-
lations and a state Of war now exists.
1t only remains for the first shot to be
fired.
The Senate Foreign Relations Gem
mittee has been made familiar with the
text Of the ultimatum and the action of
Spain. While It is not deemed neces-
sary yet, the committee may bring in a
resolution declaring that a state OF war
does now exist.
Our feet has been ordered to move,
and 1t is believed that Havana will be
Immediately blockaded.
The Navy Department has confirmed
the information from Minister Wood
ford that the Spanish fleet has sailed
from Cape Verde Islands Secretary
Porter has been to see the Foreign Re
lations Committee Of the Senate and
important developments are expected at
once.
The State Department says that the
delivery Of the passport to Minister
Woodford before the presentation of
the ultimatum is a cmplete rupture OF
diplomatic relations between this com-
try and Spain and that the action Is
virtually a declaration OF war.
President Mckinley wants Congress
to pass a declaration Of war. He has
been requested by the administration in
both houses TO have the declaration
, ready Tor Introduction at any time Az
soon as the news Of the first shot fired
b Is received, the measure will be brought
up and passed. This, the president
/ thinks, is the proper way In which tC
! meet the diplomatic situation.
II Is rumored to-day that Postmaster
Gary has resigned on account of the Do
r sition OF this country In the presen0
trouble with Spain.
In reply to the ultimatum dispatch
/. Minister Wuodford cables early thi
O morning: Before / had communicate,
r the telegram to the Spanish Govern
4 ment, the Spanish minister OF foreigi
affairs notified me OF the breaking q
= all diplomatic relations between tn
n two countries, and that all official com
n munication had ceased. / asked for m
"A passport and will turn over legation [
A the British ambassador and leave 10
N Paris this afternoon. / have notide
- consuls."
,e The Senate has passed resolution
Ie | authorizing the president to prOhib
m the export OF coal or war material {
n any foreign port.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
DELAWARE ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE

The eighty-sixth session OF the Della
ware Annual Conference OF the First
Episcopal district OF the Union African
Methodist Episcopal Connection, which
commenced on Tuesday in Grace
Church, Lombard street, above Fif-
teenth. Philadelphia, continued yester-
day. The morning exercises included
praise and devotional service, the
latter conducted by Rev. Stephen Fris-
by; the calling OF the roll the reading
and adoption OF the minutes. after
which Bishop B. T. Ruley, Of Whining
ton, made the Episcopal address, in
which he extended encouragement and
outlined the work OF the coming year
On motion OF Rev. S. Z. Shepard, tn,
conference decided to accept the invi
| tatiOn OF Mayor Warwick TO visit tn,
/ City Hall yesterday, The Afternoon
! session was devoted to educatIna
matters. The Educational COMMITTEES
made its report and discussed the ad
visibility Of continuing 10 send stu
dents to Lincoln University and othe
schools.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
rHE 1nANs oFFIcERs.

Last evening the stockholders OF the
Guarantee Building and Loan Associa-
ton elected the following officers:
President. William b. Clerk; vice-presi-
dent. Charles l.. Meiler; second vice
president, Francis e. Gallagher; sec
retary and attorney, Harry White
man: treasurer, Frederick W. Heiss;
executive committee, S. J. Wiley,
Francis E. Gallagher and William H,
Robinson; examining physician, DIT.
John Palmer; superintendent Of agents
Francis G.. BabcOck
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
TO FURNISH THE IRON WORK.

The Edge Moor Bridge Company has
closed a contract with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the steel metal
work for sixteen girder spans for its
bridge over the Patapsco, on the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad; with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company for one
single track through span, 154 feet, ana
another 147 feet, and with the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad for one
through span 1856 feet long, the aggre-
1000 900 pounds.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
REcRuITING pENENpERs.

+. w. Feree, one Of the local veter-
ans, has opened a recruiting office at
Fifth and Shipley streets. and declares
that patriots and avengers Of the
Names marines and humanity can
subscribe any day after o'clock and
volunteer their services to the United
Sites of America and join the National
Defenders Battalion, whose command
has been rendered to one OF the bright
est men In Delaware" -Four muster
rolls are already in circulation and re-
ceiving some signers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
lr1rY cnnRr CASES

Mary c. Harris was in Judge Balls
court this morning, charged by officer
Eakin with being drunk and disorderly
yesterday at No. 105 Water street, &C
cupied by Annie Jones. She was fined
s. and costs. Cornelius Lynch was fined
81 and costs for being drunk. John Nc
Elroy was arraigned for being drunk
and isorderly and was fined $40 and
costs. Lloyd Hamilton, colored. was ar
raigned for assaulting Mary Mulligan.
The case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
ARrEsTAN WE'LL DRIVEN.

The Delaware Construction Company
has sunk an eighty-foot artesian well at
it's shipyard, on Morrison's Point. This
gives the workmen employed there "a
supply of pure drinking water thing
theY have not heretofore enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
NOTICES.

TOTTCE-I. Frank Nentwick, hereby
Ie notice that my wife forgiVes me OF
l have said about her, Tor an i nave
|d about her is not the truth.
FRANK NENTWlCh'
EOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is are Invited to send proposals lot d
ntilator and cupola, to be erectSu oii o,Is ~
w Castle County Almshouse. DRAWINGS
In snecifications are at the oulce OF
|yyis r.. Springer, architect, NO 5Ot Jsa- ~
lSon street. The right is reserved 10 re
anv or all bids. All bids to be sent
4 Conrad Kellar, No. 10l4 West Iehll
Ieet. Chairman of Building Comuiltitee'
|is will be received up TO SdIui iu'S'
| ril %, at II o'clock a. m.
ILL TICKETS of the WilminstoSn IN
oto Company, 4O1ls Market, slfSSsf I5 nj a.
'Od until used. J. hO9I1 w 01s = =; -
REMOVAL beg to notify the pubic
|have removed my undertaking estap- "
|hment from Ill West Ninth street. ~
west N'ii'n JAMES aiS t. CHANDLER.
RFWOVAI.-The Singer Manufacturlns
mDanv has removed from Seventh ane
ench streets to No. East SeNehIn
eet. -----
MONEY to loan on mortgages IN sums
4 suit. LAMBERT ]. FOULk,
9l9 Market stkreet.
.ADIESi Chichester's English Penny
Van pills Diamond Brandt are the best
Re, reliable. Take no other. Send &C
amps for particulars. "Relief, 70
dies" in letter, by return mall a a
uggists. Chichester Chemical CO.
|fladelDhia-
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for 100000 Sinking Fund
Loan. Wilmington, Delaware. proposals
will be received at the city treasurer s or
flee until u o'clock at noon on Ihursqay, IN
any portion of the above loan TO be ISSUED
i'm bonds of $50 or multiples thereot. lhese
bonds will be issued by authority OF acts
Of the General Assembly ana pursuant 10
ordinances Of City Council.
The proceeds of $4,000 of said bonds VIII
be used for the construction or the Sll-
verbrook sewer the elimination or eIaue
crossings of railroads, ana the improve
city of Wilmington. These bonds Will fall
due and become PAYABLE as follows' SZ9,4 4VQ
April l. 1925: 500, 500 october !, 1926, and VIII
bear interest from May 1, 1898
The proceeds OF $4,000 bonds VIII De ustu
for the Improvement Of the public parks.
These bonds will fall due and become pay =
able October I, 1928, and will bear interest
from April 1. 1898. The purchaser OF the
last mentioned bonds will be required 10
pay the interest accrued.
These loans will bear interest az the
rate OF per cent. per annum, payapls
semi-annually on the first days OF April
and October In each year.
| The successful bidder or bidders will be
required to settle for the bonds at or be
Iore Il O'Clock noon, on Monday, May z
Address all bids in sealed envelopes tc
William II. Curry city treasurer. marked
| Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan"
/ served.
THOMAS e. YOUNG,
JOHN S. ROSSELL.
HARLAN G. SCOTT,
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
JAMES b. OBERLY.
| HENRY w. ZEBLEY
DENNIS +. LEARY.
| Finance Committee of City Council
Attest; william II. Curry, City Treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
DELMAR CHURCH TROUBLE.

There is trouble in the Delmar NJ. P.
Church over the removal of Rev ]. H.
Wright by President Melvin. and the
appointment of Rev. ]. II. Straughn.
Although Mr.. Straughn is an able min
lister, the congregation wanted Mr.
Wright's return.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
THAT CORONERs PHYSICIAN DI

1t Is evident that the Trustees OF the
Poor OF New Castle county and their
friends have made a dead set against
the bill at Dover authorizing the at
torney-general to appoint the coroner's
physician. One of them, speaking OF
the bill last night, said that it was an
insult to the Trustees Of the Poor. and
wholly indefensible, inasmuch that
there are ten coroner's cases which
come beneath the notice OF the trustees
for every one which is brought to the
attention OF the attorney general. III,
intimated that a certain Wilmington
physician. who wants the appointment
is back of the bill.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

The storehouse which the A. S. Reed
and Brother Company is constructing
at Maryland avenue and Madison street
for the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road Company. is almost completed. II
is 81 by 81 feet in dimensions, ana
will be tenanted by II. T. Sergeant
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
STIIL I'M BUsINESs.

H. T. Sergeant, coal and wood,
removed from 1O6 to 1O3-1O9 Md. ave,
opposite w. & n. r. r. Office. Delmar-
via phone 545. General office, Seventh
and King streets, 5S7
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

It is a fact not generally known that
we are the only strictly Tea and Coffee
House in the United States. Grand
Union Tea Co., 600 King street. Watch
for our special Saturday, the 23d.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
THE ESTATE SETTLED.

James w. Ponder. who has been In
Georgetown for several days settling
up his father's estate. has completed
the work and returned to this city
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT.-Nice room for dodgers
Apply 1921 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
WANTED.

|NANTED.-Young men and women 70
Inning Cday or night) at Goldey College
II take positions. Call or write Tor IN
mation to H. S. Goldey, Eighth ana
Irket streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

PUTTING SHEATHTNG ON CENTRE
PIER.
Workmen from the Delaware Con-
struction Company are busy to-day put
ting sheathing on portion Of the cen
tire pier at Seventh street bridge. The
bridge in this respect is in bad condi-
ton and when the work is completed
the structure will be greatly improved
in appearance as well as in strength.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
81 CAN'T SEE"

"I CAN'T SEE
As we'll as should, Is
a complaint you hear,
not only from older people, but
from the young as well. Age is
no criterion for the wearing of
Classes. Many are born with
sSreater defects than come with
sge Young people inherit and
cSitivate defects by strain and
aged n YOU are not getting the
service from your eyes that you
think YOU should, you ought GER
tainiy to ascertain the nature of
x,our trouble. I can tell you.
Examinations free.
THOMAS II. MNARY,
Optician with
MILLARp +. DAVIS,
Jeweler,
East Second st
=
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANAGER AND CASHIER, with 500
|nted to take charge of care, bullet
|iffle-board. pool and billiard room, OF
st-class Atlantic City Hotel: ADDRESS
lSHIER, Evening Journal of1lce.
HAVE several bargains in houses and
j 70 offer. LAMBERT ]. FOULk,
" 919 Market stkreet.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
KNOCKAROuTs NAMED.

The seven knockabout yachts built
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany for the Corinthian Yacht Club, Of
Philadelphia, will be named Menlo,
Fareeda, Fly, Nordica, Grilse, The Kid,
and Spider
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE
pinner Friday, April 22 u to 2.
afe or main dining-room. ONLY SOC.

Clam Chowder. Potato Soup.
oiled Haddock, Hollandaise Potatoes.
how Chow. Radishes. Cut Tomatoes.
Irish Stew.
ked Oyster Pie.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Salmi Of Spring Chicken.
Orange Water Ice
Prime Ribs of Beef, Dish Gravy.
Stuffed Loin of Veal Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Beets.
ing Beans. Boiled Rice. Green Peas
Rennet Pudding.
ach Pie. Lemon Meringue. Rhubart
Pie.
Bisque Ice Cream.
Lemon Waters.
ssorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa Milk.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
CHILDREN CHEER SOLDI RS.

fAihlOllC AtIlON OF SMALL
BOYS WITH AMERICAN FLAGS
TO-DAY.
Three carloads Of marines passed
through this city to-day at IL o'clock
on their way from Washington to
Brooklyn navy yard. The train bear
ing the marines was composed Of three
coaches and a baggage car, and did
not stop at the station.
There were few people at the depot
to see the passing soldiers, and the
most patriotic onlookers were a dozen
or more boys, each supplied with a
small American flag, and as the train
passed out Of the station the little fell
lows waved flags and cheered for the
boys in blue. The marines returned
the cheer to a man, and with the full
strength Of their strong lungs.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
BTTiIDING ALMOsT COMPLETED.

Watch for our new special. Grand
Union Tea Co., coo King street
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-A good cook stove, In sooo
|er $40 West Fourth street
FOTIsES and lots for sale or exchange.
|HBERT ]. FOULK, 919 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

GOLDEY COLLEGE SPRING SES-
SION
Enrolling new students. Circulars free
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

nter at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

pific and Massachusetts, Avenues, At
lantic City, N. j.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
SPRING RESORTS
SCARBOROUGH
Atlantic City. N. J.

Beach front. Maryland ave.
Atlantic City, N. ].
levator. Steam heat. Sun parlor.
Special Spring rates.
rite for illustrated Booklet and terms.
ALFRED WYMAN.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

Open All the Year.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21

ear the Beach. Elegant and Modern
|drauiic Elevator. Hot Salt Baths
Ia Parlor. Steam Heat. Open Crates
tsine and Service First-Class.
A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-04-21
THE MYSTERIOUS PAPER.

Attorney Bird then handed Clerk
smith an affidavit containing the
names OF the witnesses to be summcR-
ed by Cooper. There are about twenty
of them. but the court officials refused
to let their names be known. II will
take about three additional United
states marshals to summon the wit
nesses. The papers are now being pre-
pared The grand jury has been DIS
charged until Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
CONTINUED FROM 7TH PAGE

1Idpci loSI iiN"s'
ARA Woodhouse and wife have re-
turned from Alberta, Canada
Richard Norman returned last week
from iengthy visit to England.
The Oregon Short Line on the oc-
cason of President WoodrufTs funeral
sold SO tickets and The r.. g. w. %.
Mrs Laura Salzner and Mrs. Matte
Webb went to Provo last Friday to visit
friends and returned to Lehi Sunday.
State Treasurer Chapman passed
through Lehi Thursday OH his way to
the Midas mine in the Willow Greek
Country.
Mics Lulu Trane, daughter of T. +.
frame, has been visiting the family Of
b. +. Schettler, the prominent Salt
Lake City Banker. eNR|
WANTED--A woman to do general
Homework for Sor months. Good
wages paid. Apply to J. s. Beck,
Alpine or Highland, Utah.
''The .Damnation of Theron Ware"
by the authar OF 'Quo Vadis" aud 81
other good novels at from to 80 cents
esch.--S. w. Ross, the News Dealer.
Divorces continue very plentiful in
the Utah courts, Judge Hiles has
twenty seven cases on docket in his
court ia Salt Lake.--Enquirer.
Licenses to wed were issued at Provo
Saturday to Walter Darling, aged "a, Of
Lehi, and Stina Christensen, aged 20,
of Pleasant Grove; Orson 8. Lott, aged
20, Of Lehi, and Cenitha Adams, aged
%, of American Fork.
Charles Earl is making extensive
alterations in his meat market and
grocery and intends to put in larger
and fresh stock of groceries Further
mention OF the improvements he makes
will be noted in next weeks issue.
Hyrum Baker who has been labo-ing
in the mission field of West Virginia
for the past twenty-seven months, has
been honorably released and arrived in
Lehi Thursday evening. He was met
by his wife who has been visiting the
scene OF her husbands labors this vaca-
ton.
Word has been received from Franz
Salzner, who has been presiding over
the Dresden Conference, Germany, that
he has received his release and that
after short visit at his former home In
Mannheim and stop at London he will
return home, reaching Lehi the latter
part of November.
A bed bug in Provo hotel meeting
detected looking contemporary the
morning after Democratic County Con-
ventiou, asked: "How is business?'
"Migbty poor with me just now" re-
piled the other bug. ''The landlord put
couple OF politicians in my bed last
night and the only thing I got out of
them was gall; have dark brown
taste in my mouth yet."-Ex.
ID. J. Thurman has received letter
from his son John, who started for
Snowflake, Arizona, last week. The
letter is mailed at Colorado Springs,
where the writer Was obliged to stop for
about twenty hours. John ia enthusi-
sstic on the beauties OF that famous
western city, He says that during his
stay there the riot occurred between the
two factions OF the Republican party
and that there was surely a shot
time in the old town that night"
We are in receipt of an effusion from
poetic crank, sad to say mailed from
Lehi, which commences:
GLOW dear to every freeman's heart
To vote as he DESIRES"
1t may he all right but il any idiot OF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
Between Salt Lake and Ogden.

way daily, leaving Salt
and and reaching Denver Kansas City, Omaha St. Louis
line. Train for Tooele leaves Salt Lake :45 further
information call on CD CAMPBELL, agent Iehi
d. E. Burnley general Passenger agent
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

For Salt Lake, Portland Butte and all points
Trains going South.
1898 For Provo Man, Neph and all intermediate points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

refinery held out inducements which
no one else was prepared to meet
A big demonstration took place when
the steamer Newport sailed for Ma
Mia November 16. The Hawaiian band
played many patriotic airs. Three days
later another demonstration was held
on the occasion of the transport Penn
sylvania sailing for Manila with the
Kansas troops.
A big batch of Galicians who were
brought from Siberia to work on the
Oahu plantations under contract struck
and went to Jail rather than go back
to work.
The majority received a sentence Of
two years. They were put to break
ing rock at the government QuarrieS.
Among the strikers are a number of
boys under 20 years of age. Their con-
tracts were declared null.
Two privates Of the New York regi-
ment saved a number of lives a few
days before the AIiowera sailed. Coming
along King street they found a live
wire across the street and they spent
the night in a storm, keeping vehicles
and pedestrians warned of the danger
Their names were H. W. Greene and
Carl Andrews.
the NiOwera sailed with flags at half
mast. William Noring, first mate Of
the Q. F. Sargent, fell from the riggings
while in sight of Honolulu and was
eaten by sharks. Captain Dow of the
ship Planter died November 8 Of dysen-
terry, while his vessel was returning
from the LySian Islands with guanO-
HIS body will be sent to San Francisco
for interment.
An injunction has been issued re-
straining the bishop of Honolulu from
the threatened revocation of license of
the Second Cathedral congregation and
of Rev. Alexander Macintosh, the
rector.
The citizens of Honolulu were pre-
parine; a big banquet for the troops on
Tia nksgiving day.
The sloop Volante, of San Francisco,
which arrived at Honolulu after 26
day, is suspected of being an opium
smuggler. John Oliver and Alden John
son % her ships company give out that
that is the sole object of her cruise.
They intend to go to Guam or even to
Manila.
The board of survey, after an exami-
nation of the steamer Columbia of Sc
attic. has condemned her and it is IN
likely she viii ever leave Honolulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
BLOWOUT FOR DONNELLY.
Omaha Printers Preparing to Vel
come International Unions Head.

Omaha, Dec. Aft none of the plans
miscarry President Samuel B. Donnelly of
the International Typographical union will
receive the most royal welcome on his
coming visit to Omaha ever accorded to
official of that organization He is
expected in the city on December or .,
and will spend a day here before resumIng
his journey TO Kansas City to attend ne
annual convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The local unions and
allied trades will spare no effort to make
the event an epoch in the history of these
organiZa tons. The members of Omaha
TypOgra phical union, No. 100, have the
matter in charge, but will be assisted BY
the German union and the Stereotypers'
union, and possibly by one or two others.
A reception will be rendered Mr. Don
nelly the evening OF his visit in this
city. which will be held in the rooms at
Labor Temple. Invitations will be sent
to every union printer in this city, South
Omaha. Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lin
coin. Sioux City and st. Joseph to bring
of the organiza ton. It is promised that
the reception will be the largest gathering
of the printers and allied trades ever hold
in the west.
The wives of the printers of Omaha have
taken hold of the matter with almost as
much interest IS is shown by the prints
themselves and will do their best to make
the event a success. A committee Of
them has been appointed, composed Of
about thirty of which Mrs F. A. Ken
nedy is chairman and Mrs. W. Q. Turner
is secretary, TO provide for the refresh
nents to be served during the evening Of
the reception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
NOT COLONIES.
But Dependencies Our New Territory
Should Be Called Says Capt. Mahan.

New York, Dec. Captain Mahan,
responding to the toast The Army and
Navy" at a banquet of the Order of
the Acorn last night said:
There is a natural association be-
tween colonies and the navy. The as
ISOLATION of ideas binds US also to the
mother country, England. I have two
thoughts that I would like to dwell up
on. The word colony is a mfsnomer.
We cannot have colonies in the new
country that has lately come to US.
Most, or perhaps I should say many,
of the colonies of Great Britain are not
colonies, but are dependencies. I would
likewise like to have this country look
upon these new possessions of ours as
dependencies. We will have to watch
these new dependencies, for they must
and will be dependent for a long time to
come, and that fact brings me to my
other thought, and that is the need of
purely military government for these
new additions to our territory. Mill
tary men are better able to deal with
the inhabitants of these dependencies
than any other sort of men. I mean
the men of the army and navy alike.
We that are associated with the mill
tary branch of the government are
obliged to deal with men who are de-
pendents. We are schOOled in that sort
of thing. The welfare of the men I'M
der the army and navy officer is always
uppefmost in the mind of the officer
and we now have the opportunity of be-
slowing upon the people of the Philip
pines and the other countries that are
soon to come under our form of gov
eminent a form of treatment that they
have never dreamed of. I think the best
a success is to have military men at the
head