davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
APeachy ComnIexion.

Mr.. De BulhOn-What peachy COM
plexion Miss Prettie has.
Miss Beautie "a rival belle)-Yes,
isn't it awful2 Just full Of fuzz.--N. Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
Heard in a Happy Home.

Hewitt-Do you get any satisfaction
out of smoking?
Jewett-Yes, it annoys my wife.-
Town Topics. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

She-John. the Joblots' new house Is
much larger than ours.
He-Yes, my dear; SO is their mort
Rage.-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

SCI don't know just what to make of
that insurance agent" he said.
''What has he done?"
"Why, asked him what kind of a
riak he would consider me, and he said {:
EXCELLENT III give you an exceeding
" low rate"
"Well?'
''Well, little later he said something
about the good dying young. Chicago
Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

bryant Revised.

The melancholy days are come
The saddest ever yet,
When we put our overcoats in hook
Our summer suits to get.
IN. Y. Journal A.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Rufns-Don't whop me, mammy;
nah pants am full oh briers an YOU
hurt yo hand
Aunt Chloe-T'anl1 yer, son; I'll jess
use NAH slipper.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
show That You MeenIt.

Don't tell q man to be good. unless
you are willing to set him a practical
example.-Chicago Daily News.
Lots of Experience.
''My present wife had haG three hus-
bands, SO she thought she could man
age me-"
'sWell2"
II didn't tell her until after the we'd
ding that had had four wives. "--Chi-
cago Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
His Incentive.

Gen. Arthur Macarthur, who com
handed brigade at the capture Of Ma
Mia, and subsequently the division that
in its swift and continuously fighting
chase of the insurgents executed one
of the most remarkable military mova-
ments on record, has been an army off,
Ger since his seventeenth year. When
he was appointed adiutant of the Tween
ty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers, in 1862,
he was so small in stature andS weak
IN voice that he excited the general
laughter of his regiment whenever he
piped out command. One night after
dress parade he overheard his colonel
remark: II shall write to the governor
TO send me a wooden man for adjutant."
StuDg to the quick by the words and
the laughter that followed, he said
quietly: "I'll show them that I can
fight, anyway; then maybe they'll come
TO like me better" Throughout the en-.
tire civil war he showed that he could
fight. He was frequently commended
in general orders, and the close of the
war saw the "bov adjutant" trans.
formed into the hoy colonel" and re
warded with a commission in the regu.
TAR army.-PhiladeiDhi Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
UnavafIfnr.

Aunt Chloe-Didn'tI dun toleyer, Ru-
fus, dat I'd whop yer eff yer went black
ber-rx-fr,,o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
ouite che Contrary.

Judge-Did you knock this man
down
Prisoner = No, judge, didn't; 1
tried to hold him up.-Yonkers States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

The twisting we've given the lions tall
Has IL to DO or not,
With that member taking its present form
The form of a true-lover's knot?
-Dnpk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Think Of the first spring blossomS
Salute II oft In rhyme,
Zen though the first mosquito
Must follow II in time.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

UNITED AID d INSURANCE 90.
Incorporated Under the Laws of Va.
This Company is doing a great work.
1t cares for it's sick members and pro-
vides for their burial.
1t pays frcm 81 so to $1,000 per week
when sick and from $500 to $l25. 90 ne
death.
IL Record: Three years success
iul business; over (250OO) twenty-five
tnousano members received over 1000
sick and death benefits paid.
Reliable young men and women ear,
always get work in this Company.
q write to US as once and say in what
held you would like to work.
Main Office, No. 500 E. Broad Street
Richmond. Va.
]. e. BYRD, President,
z. Brown Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
a.. q. SENATE TO Caucus
To Choose n New Secretary and Sergeant
at-Arms.

number of United States Senators were in
town last night They will remain in New
York until after the holiday season. Very few
United States Senators like to be quoted IN the
newspapers. They are quite ready to help In
giving news Of public interest. but as rule
are averse to special mention OF themselves. II
was made known by some Of them yesterday
that when the Senate convenes early In January
a caucus Is to be called ~ name new on
GERS OF the Senate. The present Secretary.
William H. Cox. Is a Democrat. and 80 Ia
Richard J. Bright. Sergeant Arms Many
Of the assistants Of Mr.. Cox are Democrats and
Il few Of the licuienants Of Mr.. briEht are Dem
ocrats. This could no; well be otherwise un-
der the last Senate. which stood Republicans
~. Democrats -. AMI all others. Silver Repub-
lIcans and Populists. l.. The Republicans
could not have things their own way. but now
tho situation In entirely changed ia the Sem
ate Is Republican over all by cool majority.
The Senate caucus Il to ne called to name sue
cesaors 10 Secretary Cox AMI Srrneant-at-ATms
Bright These are two powerful places. Many
OF the older Senators seem to believe that Col
Bright has made himself particularly useful.
while some Of the younger Senato believe In
a new deal all around IL is stated that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge has n candidate for Col.
Brights plncc. and that few OF tho Senators
would like 70 see Alonzo F. Stewart. Door
keeper OF she Senate. succeed Col. Bright. 1t
appears shat a majority OF the Republican Sem
ntOrs believe that Cox aud Bright IA Demo-
Gratis should be retired and Republicans put in
their places For Secretary OF the Senate.
James T. ClarkNon OF Iowa will be the caucus
candidate.
More or less discussion was heard az 10 the
Vice. Presidential nomination. The 'Dlks in
Washington, II II said do not take the boom for
Lieut.. -Gov Woodruff seriously and some said
that thu hoom for Elihu kpot. SECRETARY Of War
was started by Cornelius y. Bliss and his
friends. Up to the present time, Secretary
Root has taken no steps to advance hls cause.
In the estimation OF the majority the New York
delegation will 10 divided aud in that
event a lar Western candidate may be
named. EN.Gov. Bradley OF KENTUCKY. n
southern sound money state. IL already In the
field. Another southern Republican candidate
Senator Jetor C. pritcharJ Of Madison. y, e.
Nut should there be a serious split In the New
York delegat'93n. the sentiment tavors
west OF the Missouri River. IL Ia pointed
out that Ohio. President McKlnley's State.
IL no longer considered n Western State.
aud 1t may be said that United states senator
John NJ Thurston Of Omaha. Seh., has been
mentioned as u far Western possibility. Other
far Western candidates are being discussed.
and the sentiment did not last night as.m to
favor Mr. Bradley OF Kentucky or Mr. Prtchard
oil North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETING hIiLED mn.
Wntson's Friend Twisted Him Around and
DisplnCed tho Eonrth Ncrtebrn.

Edward Watson. - years old. OF Battery
place and Ninety second street. Fort Hamilton.
lied in tn" Norwegian Hospital Brooklyn.
lstpLGht n. r. H. - 1,k,lL
greeting on the part OF his friend
Private Thomas I"ary Of Battery ~
Firth Artillery. which "a stationed At
Fort Hamilton. Watson was IN The
Dewey House at lOl-t street and Fourth
avenue on Sa'uriaJ Just before IN night. lie
was standing a. the bar drink iuG. when Leary
entered lcnry saw his fri"nI and shouted tO
him, Merry Christ mas, Id," Wat on Is hard
n hearing and did not notice that Lrary hal
PiIr-asrd him. LcHry ran w 10 him took
him ty the shoulders and twisted him around
twice
What's the matter. Ed?" he asked. why
don't YOU answer
Watson was not able 10 answer and rs soon
a. Lcary released his hold on him he fell 20 tho
floor. He wa picked NJ and carried to tn.
home Of his brother Al Nircty-nith street and
Eth avenue. DR.. John Curi.h was called In
and he found that WhtsDn's ~ WIS para
we'd rom the neck 'uvu. \ fu-'h'' tx
animation showed hat the fourth Nrr-
Zebra hal been twisted out OF place.
Or. CorIsh sad that there was but
small hop" for WATSON recovery and
advised that he b" moved at once 10 a
hospital. Watson wa, then taken 10 the Nor
weg'ar hospital. The police NJ the Fort Ham
iltCu stat lou hr est"d I"ary aGi tons him h"f re
Watson In the hospital MHt- ~ was unable IN
yak, but u" no! led his head in answer 90 the
cues, tons ASKED him by the police. Tea min
utes later he died
I"ary l. locked no In the Fort Han iltnn
police station IN d charge u homicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
ENGLAND TIkFs orr MULES
Those Sent to South Africa Are Doing
Good Service.

.NEw- onIEANs. L.. Dec. 2t.-The .tnsmer
Montezuma. the second VI the vessels TO carry
mules from this port to the British army In
south Aries. arrived In port again last night.
twenty nine days out from Cape Town. The
Montczuma made one OF the longest straight
voyages on record. having sailed 1900 miles.
The flrst hall OF her voyage was made without
shutting down her engines.
Tn" mules she carried on her outward trip
were discharged at Cape Town. and the Monte
yuma sailed the next day for New Orleans.
She spent only few hours here to-day loading
with coal and left this morning for Halifax
where abe will take ths second Canadian con-
tlnRrnt TO South Africa. She will carry 1000
men. The Montezuma has been secured for
-" rHRu. Transport service ~ he British
Government. and IS nov It's second largest
trans,ort.
Tho officers OF the Mortezumu gave n fiatter-
ing account OF the American mules Ia Africa
~ her cargo oi 1856 mules only thirty-one
died on tho passage. and most OF these were
lost during severe storm In the West indies.
Tho mules were very scaslck on the voyage
and for day- ut" nothing and nd no heart for
kicking. but they recovered ana were as lively
ms mules should he when they reached Cape
Town and not at all stIft when they landed. al
though they had h"en thirty one days withou:
exercise ~ any kind. Thoy were hurried 20
the front the very day OF ,hcir arrival tho
mules on The Mon'"Zuma aud tho prah going
TO Gen Methuen's army. and the nj 2. es from
tie Corint'Ia to Gen, Gatacres army
The mules were found to be excellent for
service aud. although green. were pronounced
tar lore scrviccable than the irst-tralned
army mules bought from Spain FOX Tao British
service IN Africa. OF american pLloteers
who went on tho Montezuma most OF them had
intended TO remain in Cape Colony. hut found
the conditions OF affairs 40 unsatisfactory That
nearly oil returned on the vessel to this coun-
tIr
Tho Manchester City, which carried cargo
Of maies from this city. Jared badly on her
trip losing 100 mules. due to their being
pack ed too tightly.
Major l. Fowle ~ the Twenty flrst Reeim.nt
OF British Lincors, who ser,ed with Gen.
Kitchener in the Soudaa cainpaign, reached
here to-day to take charge Of the shipment OF
mules from This rort. flo reports that the
British 'ov"rnmcnt IL So well pleased with its
trial % rlrrican mules that II will depend on
them whole In future. The purchasing ngency
established 10y Grcat Britain In Naples 10 buy
mules Tor tho African army has been nbol-
lshad. IA neither the Italian nor the Spanish
iuuIra had proved as good IA tho American
amin ~ and all future purchases will be made
N America Major Fowl" thinks thut tho war
viii emil for far more mules than was estimated
originally and ths climate and insects are
TX .y 10 us" them no very rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
poeE orESs norr YEAR sKRrIcrs
Great Crowd Attends tn" solemn Cer-.
mnnirs-Pope Keep. up Well.

Sl,r,Il Cdt' Ns'pd'ch 10 THE SIS.
ROME, Doc. 2i.-Thc Interesting ceremony
o. opening the Holy Door of ST. Peters WAS
potlo!l."d to-day 10y tue Pope with all tho
ponp that accompanies tho solemn functions
OF the Church. Tn" event marked the / lin
ming Of the Holy Year.
very Iarge a-scmhlnge was present inciud-
Ing Cardinals. Bishops. officials O! tho Vatican
and great n"'. ar Of tho laty from All parts
o! Europe, s'n.' Americans also Witnessed
the ceremony. which occupied two hours and a
hall
The Pope kert M vol IIn looked fairly
vel, though ! ia fac" was very pale and worn.
He was constantly smilir'. His voice. which
was at first weak gradually gained In strength.
ana he was not troubled by the cough with
viii he he'd been afflicted for several days.
The D1ilv Ners's Rome correspondent says
that tho Iope dla not even touch tho
% with the colder hammer. hut three
knocks were distinctly heard An electric
bell rang, and the door. which hat previously
been prepared. fell. His Holiness said after
the ceremony: on how tired | feel. but |
have opened new era, in which may God give
peann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
nnass COMBINE ~ corSEcucUE
Three Large Companies Ia Form the Amer
lcnn Brass Company--Its Capital.

new HAVEN. Dec. 2t.-Tho combination Of
Connecticut brass manufacturers !, now
practically concluded, and the merging will DO
accomplished soon The combination by the
three nrG" brass and copper comrnnIrS in the
.,augntuck valley Is 70 be called tho Am, rican
BRASS Company. In the merger. the
Cpe Brass Company Is To receive three for one
IL STOCK Of the new corporaton., the
Ansonia Brass and Copper Company SlGiGB
Or 800 and the Waterbury Brass Company
s7s l2S tor S25. Tho Coo Comuduy's capital
w the now o. mpany viii he ! uU,OOO. he
" atsrbury Company's capital. si.25O.OOO ard
tn" Ansouia COMPANY cap "a sl,7JO, 900, tho
whole making $1,000 600 for the American
Brass tompany's capi'a', with power under tho
charter TO increase u to $4,000 900. Four
large Wltcrhury Bass Comuintco m the orig.
nnI combination withlrew T. nrooker ot
and J. l.. Elton uf Waterbury Secretary and
Treasurer. Inch Of the thre" companies will
retain itS name md organization In dealing
with customers. the American Brass Company
regulating tho business in Il general way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
DIED on 4 TRAIN HE Rim TO CATCH.
Dir. schoheId's wife Did Not Know Hs Was
Dead Until She Touched Hts Gold Unnd.


Ezra L. Scnoflclj OF AZ West 1920 street who
had jewelry business at ~ John street. died
yesterdGY on the train on which he was coming
from Lnrchmont to this city. He had suffered
from heart disease for several years and when
ever no over-exerted him self was much trou bled
by II. He visited his mother In Larchnont yes
terday with his wife They intended to take the
4:+0 train t. New York but missed It. and then
nearly missed the next train, catching 1t only
after running from considerable distance to
the station, As soon as he was seated in the
train, Mr.. Schonel1 complained 10 his wife that
he islt Hnweii lie fell buck In his seat rather
suddenly while the train was coming through
the tunnel into the, Grand Central yards.
but Mrs Schoheld did not know that he was
dead, until she accidentally touche' his hnld
and found that It was cold People in the train
at once came to her assistance, and In the
waiting room Of the station q physician was
found. He said that Mr.. Schoneld had died
aome time before, Mr.. Schoaed was 80 years
old and was well known in the jewelry trade In
tbs city. A son, Il. ]. Schohsd. who Is con-
nected with tho Excelsior Publishing Company.
and daughter. survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
CHILD STOPS 4 FIRB ~ CnURcH
Grabs a Burning Wreath While tho Priest
Is Thinking About II.

A girl about II years old showed presence Of
mind aud courage in st. Jamcs's Pro- Cathedral
In jaw street. Brooklyn, during the celebra-
ton of n. As yesterday morning. Tho church
was decorated with evergrocns.which we're fes-
TONED around the balcony. At various points
wreaths wurn suspended. The chi, was seated
in the balcony at the left OF the chancal. Tho
Rev. Father Carroll, who was celebrating mass.
saw that one of tho wreRths was on tlrc but he
continued the services ns II nothing was " rong.
tyying meanwhile to devise a way to put out
the fire without alarming the congregation:
9Ic l!.tle girl leaned over the balcony rail and
saw the wreath N flames Instantly she
grabbed 1t and threw IL TO the floor at her feet
and man who was at her side stamped out
the fire
Only q few persons In the congregation saw
tho act Father Carroll was greatly relieved
when he realized that danger was past, and he
spoke in the highest praise yesterday after
noon OF the little heroine. who had reshaps
prevented conilagration and panic. The
Rirl lett the church Hs soon as the services
were concluded. ana Father Carroll was unable
had stamped out tho flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
10 OPEN nRrA>'s ciuplIGM
The Jncksoninn club of Omaha YIN civ.
Banquet On Jan. y.

OMAHA. Neh.. Doc. -. Thu Jacksoulan Club
viii open the Is IAN cnmIa.gn here o. Jan. .
Thcra will y" Present - tho banquet w.,
j. bryan. GoF. Hog 4 Texas Congress
man T.. W CNrw1rk a. r"nr"sUe' David over.
mycr of Kansas. Carter Harrison Of Chicag D.
John Z. Altge!l Of Illinois, Champ Clark aud
x-Goy. stone Of Missouri: Congressman
owne. Coin Harvey. senator William V, Allen
OF Nebraska. and Henry Wayorsor Of Ken
tuck and other prominent Democratic lead
ere. 1t is no secret among the friends Of Nr
Bryan that the occasion Will really loo \ formal
opening OF the Fro DENTAL campaign.
Bryan Will speak IN Tho Nation and his
Democratic friends understand nat the effort
will be AZ arrangement 81 ihn admiui-trati ions
"Np"ysion policy nart.r HARRISON, viii. re.
IS unier-,oo that the man OF rho hour. ns the
Chicago leader s""- II, v u be Bryan
y - not certain that =, Wat,crFon wili
make a sp"oeh, but II is Grgarlri
~ he lryanitos NJ n considerable" conr"ssion
on the purt NJ thu k"nt.cky orator TO 10 pre-
sent. since he was 80 long uupoS cd to Bryan.
Hogg Of Texas will spcnk on the Hope oil the
brmocr, So This will be- laulatiOn II BRYAN
and notice n, all TIM, hn Is u canii late, St"n"
{ 4 Cham T. Clark ~ Missouri viii both srrl':
Tut their subjects have not been selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
CHOSEN TO KILL THE CAR.
RUSSIAN NTHILIsT KILLS HIMSELF
RATHER THAN UNDERTAKE III.

Inquest over the Body OF Ivan Demisewich
In San Francisco Reveals the Piot-~
Tho Nihiiist Committed Suicide because
He Feared He Would lie Murdered.
SAN Francisco. Dec. - 1t was brought out
at yesterdays Inquest over the body OF Ivan
Domlsewlch. Russian who committed suicide
by taking carholic acl that he had killed him.
self because h. feared lac would DO murdered
owing to his failure TO make an attempt to
kill the Gar II was shown that Dcmisowloh
was man OF education and means, owning .
valuable estate in Russia and having money on
deposit In New Yors. Denisowlch belonged
to club OF Nihlltsts who had spies and agents
In various parts Of the world.
At q recent session OF this club lots were
drawn to determine who should prooned TO
81. Pctersburg and Kill the Gar. Tho lot fell
to nIsewch and then his blood began to
cool. He feared to 60 TO Russia to attempt to
take the Cars lie and dreaded death at the
hands OF the Nihlists II he did not do 80. In
tho dilemma hc concluded 20 fee and came
here three weeks ago with Alexander Marot,
also a Russian. Mairot told most OF these facts
on the stand and said that Dem scwich had
often spoke OF suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
4 rICTiM or NEW YORK 1HUos.
Woman snys She Was Robbed Here and
Put Aboard n Train for San francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 24.-Mrs Thomas
kaerston. who Ia believed to be the victim OF
New York thugs. arrived here Yesterday ON an
overland train with her mind and health
shattered and II Is probable that her reason
will never be fully restored. Mrs. Kaerston's
home Ia In Fort Leavcnworth. Kan. She
arrived In New York from Sweden after a pro-
longed visit about Dec. l. Her husband was in
this city Mt tho time and Mrs. Kaerston In
formed him OF her arrival by mali. but failed
to give her address. kacrston wired to the
Rev. MI Peterson. a minister In Patterson. N
j.. asking him to locate Mrs. Kaerston by
advertisement and inform her that 500 had
been sent to her and was In the minister's
care. MIR. Peterson advertised as directed and
the next day Mrs. Kaerston called. proved her
identity and secured the money. with in true
lions to purchase a fr~t-class ticket to Fort
Leavenworth. where she would be joined by
her husband.
According TO Mrs Kaerston's story, after
leaving Peterson's house she imme dIately re-
turned to New York and made all arrange
ments for her journey to Fort I.eavenworth.
After purchasing her ticket and checking her
trunks. she started down broadway. and on
oh oroformed and hustled into a waiting hack.
prive the woman entirely of her senses "a md
she remembers that she was driven to Il hotel
am ss osc cS GTS hs gave ns
her unconscious Then the thieves tore open
her waist AMI stole her money. nearly 500.
The thieves took her ticket. changed II for n
second-class ticket to san Francisco and
checked her baggage accordingly. In scmi.
comatose condition Mrs. kaerston was placed
aboard train which left New York las' Mon
day night. TIL" men who put her IN charge 81
the conductor said that she had been drink
ing and would no doubt be herself I'm the
morning.
Tho woman never left her berth until she
arrived ut Ogden whore she developed symp-
toms OF insanity. The train conductor was
about 10 nut her oH and place her In charge
II officials there. when DR.. Thomas, who
happened to he travelling westward on the
same train. noticed symptoms OF the drug on
tho womans Hrs. DR.. Thomas took Mrs
kncr~ton into his care. administered .opla'cs
aid nv tn" next morning she was able to -.
lat" her strange story. Tor time tn" DllciAs
doubted her, but when they search.i her
c'o'hing mn found her waist ripped ard other
evidence Of rough treatment. they finally
believed her.
DR.. Thomas has sont Mrs Kaerston 10 n
private hospital where she will ha cared for
until her husband arrives from Fort Leaven-
worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-25
World INVADE CINIDI.
An A. q. II. Division In Worcester. Mass,
Votes Unanimously That Now Is the Time.

An A. q. II. Division In Worcester, Mass.
Votes Unanimously That Now Is the Time.
WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 24.-Division 20.
A. o, H., OF Worcester. Mt n meeting to-day
took vote TO see how many members would
respond TO a call to arms for the invasion OF
Canada. should the call he made. and every
hand was raised Committees we're appointed
to arrange massmeeting to express sym.
patty for the Pocrs and hostility to Britain.
President James Noonan said:
England must be harassed by every means.
The aeod OF revolution must be planted In her
colonies aud where opportunity exists Irish
men must strike at the power OF the British
Government. The lonE-loOG l-for opportunity
II at hand. and II Irishmen tail to take advan-
tage 81 II. 1t viii bo to their Disgrace. Canada
can be Invaded. There Is a strong organiza-
eoh an tsSncS 0 wn'Gn ,r ma ISem t1r Senrs
OF this nN.-ion. Tha time To strike will bs
whrn the Qualifications ara manned by the
half hearted loyal Canadians"