davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
consumption Positively Cured.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifes that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he could
hear of, but got no relief; spent many
nights sitting up in chair, was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business, and says DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is grandest remedy ever made, as
it has done so much for him and also for
Others in this community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. 1t don't fail.
Trial bottles free at Flint Bros Drug
Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
A Fleet of Min iature War Ships.

Some years ago George b. Moody of
Bangor began to be interested in things
q the sea. He nows owns fleet of
Wooden ships such as probably does not
qlst elsewhere in the world. These war
Nssels are built upon the proper princi-
pes OF naval science. They are about five
lfet IN length on an average, the battle
lshps being shorter.
e Away up in the garnet of fine old
~ shloned home the boy has spent days
upon days of combining labor. First he
|Qfaws the plans of the ship, designing
sch frame and timber, and finally draw
|mg working schedule of her parts.
ihls he prints photographically in blue,
~ the regular architects do, and hangs
\ y, on the wall of his shop. Then comes
W. putting together OF the craft. Tim
FrS are cut from small sticks of pine and
Prnce, with cedar for the thinner parts,
10 the hull is gradually moulded into
<Wlm on lines that would satisfy the
Ste OF the most particular constructor
uncle Sans corps. At first the ships
Xould not sit trim in the water. Small
@aVes would keel them over ignomin-
uSV Notifications were necessary,
~ were made after careful study with
odels lowed astern OF rowed boats in
tpe ,Penobscot river.
All OF his ships are fitted with water
usht compartments-actually tight
Erey are, too, and with decks
.and interior fittings. The guns
~ OF brass, and can be fired,
though OF course they are muzzle-loading.
allere are anchors fit to hold the craft in
" heaviest blow, revolving turrets,
.%etaI gun-shields, compasses, windlasses,
u SpInm,t'nition-hoists, and tackle for work
w the practical cranes, with which tiny
iu correctly designed steam-launches
s. 81 n, aiken inboard from the side.
me cruisers are lightly built, without
liner, but the battle ships are armored
.sn block tin, carefully fitted, and proof
sainst the attacks Of small shot. There
~ hghting-tops fitted with tiny
brraSSnine'guns, conning-towers, flying.
y, 'uges, and everything else to be seen
~ Ihe proper war ship, all built securely
sn az with view to actual use.
livery ship OF the fleet has been in deer
G Haeer and in heavy seas. Not one is
e.spted by Admiral Moody until it has
au IT'S trial in the rough waters o.
xenooscot Bay, lowed astern OF row
cratt Tor one hour without pause. TIL,
a't are sea-worthy to the last degree
wave can upset them, though il
%eep from stem to stern and smash
S'. Fragile fittings. The Bangor wa.
NJ IN heavy blow off Islesboro last
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
Does Coffee Agree With You Z?

If not, drink Grain O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: THE first time
l made Grain.O did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" 1t nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit. 1t
is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making
it and you will have a delicious and
realthful table beverage for old and
Dung. Is and 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
How to Look Good,

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have bilious look !;
If your kidneys be affected, you have a
pinched look. Secure good health, and
You will surely have good looks. "Elec.
trio Bitters" is good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys. Puri6es the blood,
cures pimples, blotches and boils, and
gives q good complexion. Every bottle
Guaranteed. Sold at Flint Bros. Drug
Store at so cents per bottle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
FAST DYES FOR COTTON.
Brilliant and Unfading Colors rlade by
Diamond Dyes.

A Ten.Cent Investment Often Saves Dollars.
Professional dyers always use different
dyes for cotton than for wool, as cotton
is a vegetable fiber, while wool comes
from an animal. In Diamond Dyes there
are some fifteen fast cotton colors that
are prepared especially for cotton and
mixed goods. These dyes give colors
that even washing in strong soapsuds
or exposure to the sunlight will not
fade.
See that you get Diamond Dyes, and
take nothing else.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22

summer, and she carried away her flying
bridge and starboard and search-iight,
besides filling her forward compartment
with water, but she came ashore safely.
L Harper's Round Table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08

their meeting Monday last. copies Of which
have been sent 10 the war department and
10 Gen shaf,er:
Whereas We learn with astoaishment
that the commanding officer 81 the United
States garrison near this city did. upen
Memorial day arrest Chaplain Ratsnan for
refusing 10 obey an Illegal. oppressive and
unjust order ard ne has he'd him IN such
rupting h.s services and thwartsng his
righteous endeavo-s fpr the spiritual well
fare of the soldiers. and
whereas Chaplain c. g Ha.emAn 10
well known 10 ns as minister Ard mar
of unhiesnisnei charsesersand faithful SER
vice of many years standing throughout
the Pacific sfates. sherefnre.
Resolved. That VIE extend TO hsrn In
this hour CT unrroroked persecution cur
profound, personal sympathy and assure
him Of cur continued frat~rnas esteem,
and petition for his immediate release.
Resolved. That = ee9y q this resolution
be forwarded 20 the secretary Of war ard
the commanding general o. the army for
their early consideration"
II Is q remarkable fact thar for over
week th~ condition Of saairr at the pos.
has been kept from the general pun-
lie. the matter having been tsaiousiy
guarded By the Interested parties
Chaplain Baseman has aeen n Tire army
service nsre years. and tn all that ,.sns
not word has been spoken against his
record as an army asTrer- lie carr1ss \
personal letter srurn Clara Bars1n ex-
pressing gratitude FOR his valuable and
humane services in the Cuban campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08

Unusual Trouble In the Sixteenth
Infentsy at Spokane-nlniseess'
Union Takes Cp the Ffght 81 lts
CenPaae, aAa Passes Resolattoos
Clsiming Persecution-A1aiR 10
keDt oaiet ter = week.

Special Dispatch to the Pos.-Inselligencer.
SPOKANE. June s.-charlain g. C..
Bateman. who earned the soubriaues Of
the fighting parson" while following the
fortunes of the gallant Sixteenth infan-
try In Cuba and who recently was assign
ed TO duty at new Fort Spokane. was an
Tuesday OF last week ordered under arrest
by Capt Ba,cheier. CT Company NJ. Of the
Twen:y-foursh infantry. now doing garri-
son duty at the fort Conduct contrary
TO the rules of the army service Is in sub
stance the charge that Capt. Bat t-hs.er has
preferred with the war department against
the noted chaplain. but aa 10 the psr,icr-
lars neither side would make a statement
As nearly as can be learned. the charges
os the captain are. First. that the chap
lain refused to obey hts orders. second.
thai the chaplain assumed the authority Of
tae commander of the pest and ordered
property removes. from one side OF the gar
risen TO the ether. and third. violation
OF section a. % the articles OF war. which
Is IS follows.
An crimes not capital and all disorder
sna neglect shirh c-tcers and soldiers
may be guilty Of 10 TIE pre3c. lice os good
order and military discipline, though not
mentioned in she seregnimg articles OF
war are 30 he taken cognfaance of by q
general or r~xiIental. garrison or field
affsc@r's coart-narssxs. according 10 the
nature ard degree ct he ofysnse. an! pun
ishes at she discretion cf such court
The general nature os shis section gives
;he commanding officer an opportunity 10
ersng ap charges apen aircst any
grounds
The trouble seems 10 have arisen over
the fact that Capt Batchelsr does not
want a chaplain At THE post. and friends
Of Esteman ailexe sha; since the iauer's
recent arrival there Capt. Rssrheier has
began a systematic persecution os the
chaplain. and IA Various ways has snnseed
him ard hts family 10 the hope that life
AZ she fort weusa become 80 unb<arahse
as II cause him 10 agpgy for transfer
20 sosn. other post
TIE immediate caase leading up 10 The
arTss; Was through Chxplafa Baseman ap-
PLYING for the use es the post eorv-yance
20 bring hss family 70 sa~ city. Capt
Eafchessr r~psytnx 80 the request. DE-
manaed 10 know fer what purpose he and
hss family want-d she conveyance. ana
~h<a the cAarsasn plainly scad ham II was
rot o. hts business. Capt Ea:eneler or
s-~wA him under arrest Since then Chap
lain gasessaa has been crs.en~r In his
own house
The arrest las av0sssed Intense lrsfkgna-
tI0n tn thfs city. ard she Ministers Jr19n
ard leading ess~zesas have apv@as~1 20
Secretary Asrwr to Gave TIE rnasts< his srn.
mediate asssnrson aa9 asx3sr tie release Of
ss@ era r4ata.
Following are -esesEssars AAcpsea by tho
,asssy m1zsssrs eenpoeng tie uesca -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08
JUNE 9, 1sss.-TWELvE PAGES


spehlD DhpshAh PonIshu
WASHINGTON smnaae to has
the government is
nheaf
~dnably
st.
Whe" hisr sne ru transferred from Belgium
Madrid /. earliest
Paris lalmoamm
This aa ed fvmS Sarsr
fAco Spih the United
he had
n He
should take
0 aformaGon
merah
department. Monday and learned that
en
The subject the .
dosae
0 a
1T hardly probable that ar has been kidnapped Spanish although
dmakA
United It M
b
MH, probable uuld
o Of dSpannrds
possible that secret band of these undertaken
preventing representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08
o4UGUSTN DAILY
DEAD m PARIS.
D ARIE, June 7.-Augustin DAILY
= died suddenly this afternocu
at the Hotel Continental.

Aegustis neIy vss born II P!ymousA. n.
c.. JulY - ~ His e1ueattna Wa1 received
parsl b XossoaA, Va. I'd 4 IL puhAe
scAenas n ks~ fosk cst$. ns beeHa IL
Sanday conrser n N<u YcsA, 10 -. Ana
b. cortiausd - disehasss similar frnrticas
on that pApss, On the Nsu Yosk rfnsa. ths
SIM. the Mail and Expfess ard the Cttissn
until -. when he epsned tie t1ffA Az
enae theater. On Tseaty fourth street This
three veees later be orened another th<ates
formerly the Glote. on Bsesdwsy. under the
former name. Early In August III be -
sahlishsd DAiys theates. on Broadway. neas
rhirtteth street. and several yean 80 he
opened in London . thoroughly eaatep<si
house 1ndey the Ame pame. Fer several
seasons he managed the GRIND opera house
In Ncw York
Dalys career ~ . dramatic aufhcs began
In lss2. with an adsptaticn from the German
of Rossnthals .'nevoFah.' and sinre then
.. b. ns. pse'iase, m.ny par. a1noas % .nsm
the cssitxhs." and numerous aaapsasisss
ssvsn French and Gernss sisamattsfs, He
achieved. also. . notable dssfIHesioa in tie
presentation II ShakespeaY~s dramas. ai-
fhcssgh kis rso<iarftoes IN shss Asld were
the OCCASION of much conflicting criticism
In r~v~nt y-ars tie combination Il fiay-
err with which his name has hcea isfezssi-
fed-pafss reHpAny Of ensneissns--has
achieved an international rvyas .fsosa unsf~Y
the teadrnhip Of Miss Ada ReAsn. whaee
yernarhski~ talents hare cnnssismsra Z load
ting sartrr In the sucs<SA II his and~sta kin9s.
Nj paiy devoted all hss sirn~ - his the-
asysrai enterrytses. He Was an enthusiastic
ard hard wnrkes. always Noted taf the ese-
satien RI his d-amxtir rarpoe~s and the
csxnsssrseness ~ hi. scensc pFeseu4asicas. Ne
wAs . wsai informed ssnjrns q tbs ass-
matte literature of mans nasseua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08

LONDON. June IA high authority OF
the colonial office has informed the Asso-
ciated Press that the negotiations with
reference to the Alaskan situation are in
the easiest possible condition.
After the interview which United States
Ambassador Choate had yesterday with
the Marquis Of Salisbury at the foreign
cnics. tho lines Of = prospective settle
ment and for carrying on discussion in the
Joint high commission viii be formally sub
miited TO the secretary Of state for the
colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. who
throughout has had q most potent influ-
ence with the Canadian side.
Every arrangement in the negotiations
between Choste. Salisbury and Pauncefose
has gone Through him. and the prospective
settlements Ia great degree may be con-
sidered triumph fer Chamberiain's tact
and perseverance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08
PAVING TIE My
AR N Agreement.
Prospect for q Settlement Of
Alaska Boundary.
cHoATE TAKES A HAND.
Good Results Of the Efforts Of tho
American Ambassador.
cHoATE TAKES 4 HAND.

SoseDA Chanhessoaa wan Submit N
Outline - . Prospective Settle-
0eot o11 O1seosoa0n ~ the
J0tAt 4igh Co00Sooson-CanaA
Attitude HAS PPeventoa the -.
loetton 81 . Dasls Ter TeaDoRo1y
Oeatnitatien-Daltsn Trail II the
DoDs ~ Centenaion - Moro In.
loR0ation HRo0 Washlngton CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08
FIGHT Is DRAWING KlR.
soTH MEN AM coMF,oEnT.

W. 4. Brady says There Need - Ne
Fear 81 Pslics lnterferenee, -
the Centest WIN De Aeessasng se
Law-sale ~ seats the Lapgess In
the Hlstesy el glove Eneountsss
IN The City - New Yesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08

NEW YORK. June with the contest
fer the heavyweight championship only
forty-eiGht hours Of. both Fl,ssimrons
and JefSries did some light work today.
but both have practically stopped training.
their respective Managers being satisfied
with the mems conditions.
At the Bath Beach quarters FIsssimmons
took things easy during the forenoon. con-
tcnsing himself with light practice. throw
ing the medicine bali and . short. Axxres-
sive sess'cn with the punching bag In
The afternoon Bob spared six rounds with
kenney. Everhards ana Hickey. The
glove work done was more playful than
earnest. and II jus, suficsen. 10 keep the
champions muscles In Thorough supple
pesx.
During the afternoon George Siler. Of
Chicago. who II 10 referee the Sig mill.
called upon F5txsimmons and Martin Ju-
Han. TIE three talked over the inteYrrefa-
sicn OF the rules. and FIfxsimnons asxur-
I'd slier that he was quite satisfied with
the manner In which the conditions were
set forth in the articles % agreement, AMI
that he would abide ey any ruling re
referee should make regarding them. In
speaking os a clean h.esk-away. Ffsxssn-
mons said tast In his opinion bath con-
's.sants should step hsck enc pare WHEN
ssier shcaia see ~ 20 order them n
break The interview ~as evidently sat-
isfsefery 10 al three. and IL was unser-
stood shs. Referee slisr wuuad pay 4 SIM
liar Visit 70 JefYstes n the iat;er's quarters
somorrow.
AZ Je3vfea' Quarters.
Al TIE Lscs Arhor training quarters.
near A.snry Park. y. j.. JrTrses also had
scr; es y halliday from issor.ous work.
He rose s@riy and sock Icing walk slonx
the sarsy A<sea, accompanied by Ta,ssrn :
Ryan the Syracuse rugslsst. iaiiys pslz-'
n~y wao aas charge cf yexrsss' training
arrived shortly before noou from Sss
Yorh. where be hsi spent tire night yef~
frsss and Ryan esnus IN fron their tramp
jas, ss Delaney reached shs cottage There
VAS quite . large gathering % sssrfsng
rsen there a. that tine and al ~ ts<m
we're much impressed ssss .Ae syr<aranre
cs tEe Californian. After . xa~s. rub
5Gwn, Jenrses ent1yss his usaas rnsz2say
neal ara sAen yaf IN a sos as mid wnrk
with the training squad, which n made up
Of F,esaney Termy Ryan Jim DAILY. lack
Je9rses ard Marta MrEs1e They raYk~d
The medicine bail. vr~ssi~a an4 fnrns4 sae
garden Rose ca ane another, J~Teses gave
an exhEh4tian os rsc~ sxsrsznx. sarsng
whieA hts agility At foot ~uYk ana xsee~
sssppssw ss4 remarkably csevsr. ~ &
wsr3-up - fhk afss-noos-s rcrk TIA parry
wen. - ths S<a<s. where shsy Departed
themselves ffks srhssseoys ~ xrd sus 81
s1e water Ter fxIsy hass sa hsxsr srA the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-08

k- Minister John Barrett
Speaks at Chicago.
AMERICA cANNoTWEAkE
70 Do So Would b to Hsglsst
tho Greatest Opportunities.

- UnfteA s4oass Caa Daeone aAo
- sAe ras East. % sAe CnAnoo
uoW PsesenteA 10 Vet loneso1,
has Ualess AAvaatngo % Tukan
ef 10. the Ceaatsy Hay saiU Far
- tAe neas-Nanala One - tAo
oessaGees Strategic Peaata In tAo
0saent-TAe AsseanAing oeewsns
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

love she bore him. He said he believed
her. but it was too late; their lives
had separated and he would not be the
one to unite them again. The girl
cried and took on at an alarming rate,
but the man was firm and laughed at
the threat she threw out at parting
that she would kill herself.
Bailey retired after the girl had
gone and was soundly sleeping when
the girl, her mother. Mrs. Ella Parker,
and Lille Nelson plunged into the
seething revelry at the French ball.
All the cares of his sixty odd years had
fled from the pillow ere-the mother
and chum applauding-the reckless girl
stood on a table and kicked for their
edification a trayful of liquor into the
nearest crowd of Bacchanalian admir-
ers. Bailey did not dream that the i'm
pulsive girl, whose morals had been
improved neither by association at
home nor in the fiat in which he had es-
tablished her, was making one mad
night of it before the plunge into eter-
nifty He had no reason to believe be-
fore ne retired that she would arouse
him from his slumbers. His surprise
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
NLGER TO POSE
as A MARTYR
Will Not Decide oD the Seno-
toriuI Race Until He Re-
turns to Detroit.

DETROIT, July 19.-GeneraI Alger
will not decide whether he will run for
the United States Senate until he re-
turns to Detroit in about two weeks.
Friends close to him say that he is dis
gusted with the hollowness of political
honors, the ingratitude and treachery of
political associates. and deeply feels the
cruel injustice Of the assaults made up-
on him in connection with the conduct
of the War Department. They say the
President, in abandoning him, has act
ed in a manner that has been anything
but straightforward and frank
Alger is disposed to retire from poll
tics altogether and devote himself en-
tirely to his great business interests.
but a decision has not been made. It is
felt here that his alliance with Cover
nor Pingree had much influence with
the President. Governor Pingree re-
fused to believe that the Secretary had
resigned when made acquainted with
the report from Washington.
Il don't believe it at ALL he exclaim-
ed. Il won't believe it until I know
more than just your newspaper reports
The President has stood by Mr. Alger
and / think he should. If Alger hand
ed in his resignation it will not be ac-
cepted anyway"
Did Mr.. Algers senatorial aspira-
tions have anything to do with it?' the
Governor was asked.
mo stree. I'd like to know why
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

hours before she died she told him it
was her intention to commit suicide,
and when he was summoned to her
side he knew she had kept her word.
Bailey saw the girl twice between
dark on Friday night and the time he
heard of her death Saturday morning.
The first time was at II o'clock at
night. She called at his rooms, 11O
Jones street, to labor with him to take
her back to that place in his affections
she had lost when she deserted him for
another. He was obdurate. She plead
ed the thoroughness of the horse
whipping she had given him few days
before as indubitable evidence of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20

time are those of ambassador Porter
and General James II. Wilson OF Dela-
ware Affairs at the War Department
Will in the meantime be administered
by Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
who is now in the West. He has been
summoned by wire.
Harmony in the War Department is
the great desire of the President now.
I understand that a conference between
the President and Major General Miles
on Monday, the desirability Of more
pleasant relations between the major
general commanding and the head 1T
the War Department was alluded to,
and other War De~artment officials
have been given to understand that
they will be expected to show to Gen
eral Miles in future the respect the man
and the Office demand.
1t is thought not improbable that the
President may take Governor Roose-
vets advice and appoint General Wood
to take charge of the War Department.
1t is known that the President thinks
highly of General Woods ability as a
military and executive officer. He 5
personally acquainted with him. and is
very fond Of him.
I was told tonight that General
Wood is a very strong probability in
case the President abandons the idea
he has had in mind for some time of Sc
curin the best legal mind he can OBJ
tain for the important office. The fact
that General Wood declined a tempting
business offer to resume his command
in Santiago is thought by many to indi-
cate that he elected to remain in the
army in anticipation. Of a brilliant flu
ture in official life.
Mr.. Ayers future career in politics
is difficult to forecast. Being relieved
from Cabinet duty. he is now free to
continue his race for the Senate. Those
who enjoy his confidence say he is dis
gusted with the inconsistencies Of po-
litical life and that he will hold his
Senatorial ambitions in check until he
learns how his friends in Michigan feel
in regard to the treatment he has re-
ceived from the President
The transfer of Attorney General
Griggs from the Department of Justice
to the War Department has been sug-
gested by these who are figuring on
Ayers successor tonight. 1t is urged
that the largely increased legal ques-
tiOns which are constantly coming be-
fore the War Department as a conse-
quence Of our new possessions makes it
desirable that the executive officer
should be a man of legal attainments
and experience. In this connection the
name of Elihu Root, the well-known
New York lawyer is mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-20
CoDnends Nc
KiDIey's Course
iD Philippines.
SCORES THE CRITICS
Saws Conditions Were
Such That American
Troops Could Not
Be Withdrawn.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Senator Platt Of New York has
appeared in print as the defender Of
the course of the administration in
the conduct of the war in the Philip
pines. The defense is ably presented
by an able advocate. The great fact,
which MI. Platt doss not attempt to
controvert, perhaps because he can
not, remains: The struggle of the
Filipinos is for liberty.
NEW YORK, July,19.-Senator Platt
III gave out a carefully prepared
lS statement tonight at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on the war in the Philip
pines, in which he says:
purpose herein to answer certain
criticisms which are being directed a the
conduct of the war in the Philippines
| do not refer to the criticisms of those
who. in the name Of liberty and phiau-
! thropy are advocating policy of ma
/ tional cowardicc and dishonor. Their
/ uginess OhJrudoS from everything they
/ say To make an end Of the rebellion tC
/ bring out condition of order and peace
/ in the Philippines. is not their object Or
( the contrary. nothing is clearer than the
! fact that they want their country's arms