davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-07
FIT. RILEY MANEUVERS
Another Plan Worked Out with
Great Energy and Brilliant
Spectacular Effect.
ATTACK ON CONCEALED TREncHEs
Work of ConceaIing the Same Dans
by an Ingenious Use OF
Grass.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. T-While full
ly as practical as any of the preced-
ing maneuvers yesterdays exercises
contained a larger element of the spec
tacular than any that have preceded
them, and it is not likely that any
of those still to come will equal the
work of yesterday Major Leach, of
the engineers. commanding the Blues,
defended a position with what all the
military critics concede was very great
skill. General Kobbe, leading the
Browns, made dispositions for attack
that We're praised fully as highly as
Major Leach's defensive disposition.
Moreover, General Kobbe pushed home
his attack with fierceneSS and energy
that had the combat occurred in actual
warfare must have caused heavy losses
to both sides
KODbe Was Still Coming On.
At the close of the fighting Cen
eral KObbe had been badly crippled,
but he was coming on to make a final
rush for the trenches. His men were
dashing down a slope fully exposed to
the rifle fire of an intrenched line. and
III Ter ueSCenulnS InlS anu DiSSlnS
through IL ravine his men had still 300
yards of open ground to cross before
reaching the intrenchmentS. The critics
say that this was hardly possible. Still,
General Kobbe had two full imaginary
regiments in reserve, and even though
repulSed the first time his game was
far from being played to the finish.
Plan of the NIaneuvers.
The plan of the maneuvers was
given in the orders for the day as
follows: A western force of the Blues
is operating against Il Brown force in
the east. located northeast of st.
Mary's, Kan. The Blues depend upon
the Union Pacific railroad for supplies.
The main force of the Blues beyond st.
Mary's has met with serious re-
verse, and has been temporarily thrust
off its line of direct communication
with Fort Riley. Owing to the reverse
of the main army of Blues the Blue
force ut Fort Riley cannot expect out
side aid from any direction. y strong
force of the Browns is advancing to
seize the important depot of supplies
at Fort Riley. destroy the stores and
cripple the Union Pacific railroad for
several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-07
President Proposes to Mitchell.

Washington, Oct. president
Roosevelt has requested John Itch
ell, president of the miners union, to
use his influence to induce the men
to go to work with the promise of
the appointment of a commission to
investigate their grievances and the
further promise that the president
will urge upon congress legislation
in accordance with the recommended
tion of the commission. No reply
has yet been received from Mitchell.
The president sent Carroll ID.
Wright, commissioner of labor, to
Philadelphia to meet Mitchell.
Wright reported that after the prop
osition had been submitted Mitchell
said he wanted to take it under con-
sideration. 1t is expected the min
ers will take up the suggestion of
Roosevelt and decide on it after it
has been presented to them by
Mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-07

Continued on Page Eight.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
PUTNEY.

Mrs. II. L. Pierce will sing at the af-
ternoon service in the Congregational
church at 4 p. IN. Sunday.
Henry Everleth lost two of his fin
gers at the Stowell Mfg Cos mill this
week from contact with a saw.
Andrew F. Boomer has gone to work
for Steve Cray of Bellows Falls, having
finished work for Liveryman Blood
Wednesday night.
A. w. j. wilkins had a telephone
message Tuesday to detain three boys
from Holyoke who had stolen bicycles
but they had departed for other fields.
H. B. Powell will sell at public auc-
tion August 20, the we'll known Hoop
er place and the Foster lot in East Put
ney, together with a lot of household
goods.
The board of civil authority will meet
for the purpose of revising the check
list August lG at 30 p. m. All voters
should examine the list and see to it
that their names are on the same and
if not should call at the selectmen
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
The Morphine Habit"

1.-THE scheme is the morphine habit
of advertising. says man who knows.
"Plain, legitimate publicity in the
daily newspapers is equalled by no 9th
er form of advertising. Novelties can
sometimes be proftably utilized as aux
iliaries. but when used alone they cost
tenfold the price of newspaper space.
no matter how high the rate for the lat
ter. Schemes are always expensive
and results from them are uncertain.
Readers do not readily patronize ad-
vertisers who appeal to them in out
landish ways and outlandish mediums.
for their advertising does not carry con
viction. 1t doesn't look honest. But
the daily newspaper is established in
ITS community, is known and trusted,
and advertisers who employ it profit by
the good will that it enjoys. Print
ers' Ink.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

When complete figures as to the cost
of this scheme are received, the com
mittee will have a number of further
problems to consider; the solution OF
which will depend upon the exact de-
termination of what can be done with
the amount of money available, 1t is
to be noted that the trustees are con
fined in their expenditures to the use
of current income and accumulations
and have neither power nor incllna-
tion to anticipate the expenditure of
income in the use of which the needs
of the sewing women have by the pro
visions of the will prior right to
consideration. Their immediate re-
sources therefore are not so great as
many have very naturally supposed.
The trustees do not think it advisable
to publish any plans until all points
are settled and plans finally adopted.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
League Standing.
Purchase of Estey Piano Company,

J. Gray and J. Harry Estey have
bought the stock of the late Robert
Proddow in the Estey Piano Co. to-
gether with that of Stephen Brambach
Included in the Estey purchase is the
Brambach real estate holdings in
Dolgeville, n. Y. The sale includes
the piano factory at that point which
has been used recently for the manfact-
ure of piano cases. In commenting ed
itorially on the sale the Music Trade
Review says; 1t will be particularly
gratifying to dealers who have sold the
Estey pianos for years, to learn that the
two Esteys, j. Gray and J. Harry. will
henceforth become actively associated
in the business which bears their pat
ronymic. 1t seems fitting that the Es-
teys, whose name has so long been as
ISOLATED with the music trade indus
try, should become actively interested
in the Estey Piano Co. They have as
sumed active management of the bust
ness, and will henceforth devote time
and energy to its advancement. 1t is,
indeed, gratifying piece of news to
report.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
Herbert b. Titus, brigadier

Herbert b. Titus, brigadier gene,,
S. A.
Committee of arrangements a,
Common Christie B. CroNell. Hs,
E. Taylor, Arthur l.. Maynard G,.I
G.. Wilson, Robert f, Gordon. F,s5'|
knight, Theodore p. Rabbit
Committee on decorati1ns-G..
L. Durham, J. Earl Mann. Arr%. 4
Simonds, Jesse Z. Haynes, Nicbsgl
Moran.
Committee on finance harI.,
Harris, Charles II. Thompson. Will
H. Bracket, Charles K Prert1
George G. Averill.
Committee on parade J. GRAY FL.
Ernest J. Waterman, Henry b. HGs!
Charles r. Crosby, Clarke {. Fiji.
Reception committee-Leroy I. ii
ans, Ernest W. Gibson, Dan P Nj
ster, George Adams, George ", Hon.
er.
Music committee-Walter A CA
bert. Fred G. Adams, Hubert L. ~
erman, Howard Wellman, Waite,
Hubbard.
To assist in receiving at the Brn,
House-Hoyt II. Wheeler, Kittlejs
Haskins, James L. Martin, Henry
Holton, James NJ. Tyler, +. L. Wat.
man, Leroy F, Adams, Charlie, {
Davenport. J. Gray Estey, George i
Pierce, Dan P. Webster, james Fl,
Hooker, John L. Knowlton, J. Han
'Estey, Olin L. French, J, 6. Uner
Anthony F. Schwenk, Edward
Crosby, William H. Vinton
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
LEADERS WIN AGAIN.
Y, M. G. A. AND DUNHAM BROTHERS
KEEP AHEAD

Association Players Have Hustling Game
With the Catholic Union Wheel Club Badly
Defeated by the Shoemen-I Innings of yell
low Ball Playing
Those who attended Saturdays
doubleheader were treated to a small
quantity of good baseball mixed with a
| large dose of the yellowest article in
that line which has been seen on the is
land diamond in many years. The Y.
NJ G. A. took the first game from the
Catholic Union by a score of 81 and
the Durham team won from the Wheel
club in the second by score of 279.
The first game furnished practically
all the good baseball of the day. At
the end of the sixth inning the score
stood 81 in favor of the Y. M. G. A.
In the seventh with Stevens on second
March secured homerun losing the
ball over the right field bank and an
other score in the eighth put the
"Christians" out of danger. The feat
ure of this game was the pitching of
Monroe who struck out 13 men and
held the Union down to seven hits,
three of which might have been pre-
vented by fast fielding. Tufts caught
well and had ID put outs to his credit.
Rightfelders Dunlevy and Fox each
demonstrated their throwing ability by
mailing man at the home plate.
The score:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

1t was the second game which drove
the spectators from the grandstand and
caused even the most ardent fans tC
yawn. Like all burlesques it started as
if it were the real thing. The first in
ming saw the shoemen shut out while
the Wheel club secured two chalk
marks in its half. In the first of the
second two of the shoemen were retired
and history bid fair to repeat itself
when errors by Tasker and Cooley gave
life to two men and wild throw over
first by Cox let in two scores. Allen
was up and hit the ball, scoring before
the third man could be put out The
club men secured three scores in the
last of the inning but were unable to
count again with the exception of the
seventh inning when four men saw
home. The shoemen on the contrary
enjoyed continuous merry go-round,
circling the diamond again while the
Wheel club paid the fiddler The
seventh inning furnished the most
amusement of the game and nearly
drove Umpire Greasy to the insane asy-
lum. With three men on bases L. AL
len knocked an infield fly which Will
Hanson failed to catch. Forgetting
that the batter is out in any case when
such hit is made all four of the shoe
men began to pike around the bases
and succeeded in getting home on
series of wild throws. They were called
back by the umpire. Then before Will
Hanson had gone to his box and placed
the ball in play he made another wild
throw in trying to catch a man off
base and all the shoemen piked in
again only to be called back second
time. Finally they We're retired with
out run, Reed being called out for
not touching the plate after running
in, closely followed by L. Ellis, on an
other wild throw. J. Tasker and Glib
son were the only players on the Wheel
club team who did not get two or more
errors. Perry played good game un-
til he split his finger. The score tells
the tale of the Others work
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

90 m at the town hall on the aforesaid
date and have them placed thereon
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter are VISIT
ing at Charles Booths for few days
Mrs. r. c. Winchester of Holyoke,
Mass. is at W. A. Coles for few
davs.-W. S. Adams was in Townshena
on business Tuesday. Miss Gertrude
Nerney has returned to her home IN
MONTPELIER. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ed Nerney with whom she mas
been visiting the past few weeks N ISIS
Abbie Kendall is visiting at Bellows
Falls for few days. w. /. Aver, ana
wife have been in town for few days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
$50 900 FOR THOMPSON HOSPITAL.
Trustees Intend to Spend About This Amount
for Administration and Patients Buildings
Local Committee Will Soon Make Final Re-
port Plans Will Not Be Published Until All

rho Tho,,o, +r,stees r,ol,s tho fol
,omi n s no oon as to the bnsnita1
, ,Jarn pan1;nn = Anal renort bv tba
a pdnn9 ++aa et anna ntod hv tba TbnnnSnn
trustaa so co "rfJiI Of Drs Un}ton
T TiuYte, IA Miiior IN eorsnitatinn,
My ~ H. Farrar C,ohb Mans bave haen
drawn m tho folIowing lines These
,'ians ava rn ~ faallr adantad M 80
- ,i"i ha ~" nsed Ia nc tha hasis pf obtain;no
w ooo, nv f;rrres 81 cost 3
TN M "CJ ldI1n ",vs bousa is to be re
+,;nad w. n,artars for matron and
n r"'aa n ~ ,,a;, hu;Iding i. 70 ha
hu;it n ntsaas ranant;o r w
drug room acc;dent room nathological
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY REPUBL1.
CAN CLUB
To Make Arrangements for the Reception, and
Entertainment Of President Roosevelt on
His Visit to Bratteboro.

At a meeting Saturday evening OF
the executive committee of the Young
Mems Republican club of Brattleboro
and the citizens advisory committee
the following committees were APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
Committee of welcome-Wallace n,
Batchelder, president Young Men 5
Republican club Leroy +. Adams,
chairman citizens advisory commit
tee Ernest J. Waterman, chairman ex-
ecutiye committee William B. Ninton,
chairman board of selectmen Edward
w. Blodgett, chairman board of bail
ifs. Kittredge Haskins, member of
congress; Hoyt H. Wheeler Judge
United States district and circuit
courts: James L. Martin, United
States district attorney; Frederick
Holbrook. war governor of Nermont;
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

MARRIAGES.

In Poughkeepsie. n Y. June - by Rev. j.
II. Mitchell, Dexter L. Lake. formerly of Jack
sonville, and Miss Grace A. Weeks of New York
In Readsboro, July 80. by Rev. W +. Hill Err
nest L. Harris of Pittstield, Mass, and Miss
Lena A. Davis of Readslioro.
In West Brattleboro. July 80, by Rev y. A,
Wood. George Edward Read of Brattleboro and
Maud Alien Crosier of West Brattleboro.
In Hnsdale, \. H., July %, by Rev. f. j.
Deane, George NJ Skillings and Miss Lettie Alb
bic Dix both of Worcester Mass
In Holyoke, Mass, July 80 10y Rev. DR.. f. A.
Reed, Harry Putnam of Bellows Falls and Miss
Fannie A. Colson of Holyoke
In Albany, y. Y, July PC, by Rev Ralph Bird
sail, Frank T.. Hamon of New York city and
Miss Maud f. Cass of Bellows Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

The largest man eat ing shark era
caught in southern waters was rece1ty
landed with hook and line at Moe
head City, on the North Caroliu:
coast. Twenty shots from a Colt Il,
volyer were required to subdue ii.
monster which weighed l,200 pound,
and was II feet in length.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
Administrators. Executors. Commissioners.

If you are friend of the Reformer or its
publishers and wish to favor US with your
business in the way of Probate, Commits
sioners, or Executors Notices, it will be
necessary for you to instruct the probate
officers to send all such notices for publi-
cation in the Reformer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
JAMAICA,

There will be Local Option rail- y at
Jamaica town hall, Thursday evening,
August IA, at 8 p. m. with ). " Jones
of Rutland and Hon. Cyrus Jennings OF
Hubbardton, as speakers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
A CAR D.

We wish to acknowledge in this way the gen
erosity of our friends and neighbor> who have
so kindly rendered Us financial assistance on
account of our recent loss by fire.
MIR. AND Mrs. II. g. SMITH.
Brattleboro. Vt, Aug.6
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
Trade Tonic

Advertising is a trade tonic thatc,r
be depended upon to remove sluggi:t
stocks if given in doses of the pfote
size at the right intervals through N
proper mediums. Printers Ink
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 1, infant son of Arthur
G. and Della Birch.
In South Vernon. July %. Mrs. susan L. l..
Atwood Taylor, IS.
In Readsboro, July &c Henry Hinsdale, 20.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, July Is, a son to Arthur G.
and Della Birch.
In Hinsdae, y. H., July ~, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. f. Botsford.
In Gardner, Mass, July %, daughter, Lis
beth Martha, to Byron and Jennie stanley and
granddaughter to George Bracket of Green
River.
mund NJ. Batcheder.
In Readsboro. July "a, daughter to Charles
and Electa Wellman
In Readsboro. july "a a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Adlar Scala.
In Readsboro, July %. a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gould.
In Brattleboro, Aug. g. a daughter to Dr. and
Mrs. Williston Walker.
. In Brattleboro, Aug. s. son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Bradley.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

Brattleboro will extend the glad hand
to President Roosevelt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
RIBBONS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

HANDkERCHIEFS.
Special-Hamburg Edge.
specialization.
Special-Wrappers.
Special-Umbrellas.
Specials still selling as previous
1y advertised.
> Two-piece Lawn House Gowns,
now $3.50.
Two-piece Percale House Gowns,
now SI.25.
New Pedestrian Skirts, Zais and
Rothchilds' samples, $3.50 to $40
each. More Polka dot, rufhed
duck skirts, at $1.25 and Fred
mans black duck skirts, at S1.5o
same as previous two lots.
Clearance Prices now on
white P. K. and Linen skirts and
on entire stock of Shirt Waists.
Balance of New York Tailor
made Suits, Skirts, Coats and
Capes at sacrifice prices now.
~. A. A<lftxL ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES booked. all arrangements
~ effected. commissions promptly executed Correspon
dence solicited. Roberts, ANGIO-COLONIAL AGENCY,
Dan Jy~~s~> q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ALLOTMENT OF INDIAN LANDS
WORK OF THE COMMISSION TO THE
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES NEARLY
COMPLETED.
10. the poor indian,,"

10. the poor indian!"
The race, race. is nearly extinct and officially
absorbed by the cosmopolitan American people.
Nature still puts a touch Of red in the Indian
skin, but that counts for nothing. At heart he is
Still wild improvident rover. protesting
against laws and restrictions but in spite of this.
he is rapidly becoming just a plain American
citizen. A voluminous government report. an Of
fetal document the kind that can be sent through
the mails without postage. says So Here are the
very words:
While the a5origines by a long established
and high conception OF right independent OF treaty
sion of a domain of reasonable PROPORTIONS a
higher law than that Of Congress destined them to
extinction as a race and their absorption by a
people whose government has now taken foremost
rank among the nations OF the worid.
The government report is not given TO much
mourning over the fate OF the original American.
1T says: While sympathy may well be felt for the
American Indian. his passing is but one OF the
melancholy events which are so often followed by
most fitting sequences"
The report in question is that OF the Commission
TO the Five Civilized Tribes. and is made TO the
Secretary Of the Interior. The commission has
nearly completed fits iabors. after nine years or
work among the five tribes-Cherokee. Chickasaw.
Choctaw, Creek ana Seminole-al Of the Indian
Territory. 1t small task which the COM
mission faced. nothing less than the division OF an
estate Of 2Oeooooo OF land among nearly sew
enty-hve thousand heirs. 1t would have been easy
enough II the land had been OF equal value. Any
stehooboy could tell how many times 5000 would go
mo zeVJOGO0 But in the Indian Territory there are
O. many kinds of land could be found in any
e illIar stretch of country, and there were other
complications besides.
=. ne hardest task for the commission was de-
GU Sdng VINO were really entitled to share an me
6pi slon OF the vast estate. The applications OF
nouple The number Of bona fide claimants were
faueiItly heard, recorded and passed upon; i ne
aaMs IN each OF the five tribes under which cru
rellshlp is acquired unlike There was no COM
all pasls for the distribution of property. Nlrtu-
Inlnistered.
,s ne indian is firm believer In the Shakespear-
-. ~ Ioea that there is nothing in name though
source OF his belief is not the famous English
lie IS known at different periods by different
aiies ana his recollection is exceedingly bad II
a,eYussniy required more than an hour TO identity
-. ostef mine the name of fun blood. Matfl-
.ioi,lai complications were confusing. espe-
SNiiy IN the hundreds OF cases where white men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DRAMATIC RAGE AT BARNARD.
STUDY PERIOD DRAWING TO CLOSE THE
AMATEUR ACTORS CUT LOOSE

AMATEUR ACTORS CUT LOOSE
tremendous outburst of dramatic enthusiasm
is now reignng Barnard. There have been no
plays at the college all winter but last week
started a course of amateur prodI ctions which
will last the rest of this month. Last "Wednesday
the sophomores who always give the most elaoo-
rate plays OF all the classes presented a comedy
called Every body's Friend which pleased the
college prodigiously. Miss Lena Miller. Miss Edith
Granger Miss jeanette Wick. Miss Charlotte Foun-
tain Miss Clara Apologize. Miss Ida Lewis. Miss
Mary Frothingham. Miss Hilda Pepper. Miss Helen
Citing Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss Helen Glenn
acted with much dash and spirit, while the scenic
arrangements were effective in detail especially
the second act at the home of a widow with a
ssion for pets where fishes cats. dogs. canaries
and iubilant parrot were in great evidence. Last
wear the sophomores received much applause for
their scene in the naturasts room in "A Scrap
of PAPER" where stuffed animals were displayed.
but '04s use OF live stock goes them one better
Next Monday the 'Deutscher kreis and La
Societe FRANCHISE" of Barnard. will give joint
entertainment of dialogues songs, etc. assisted by
the Barnard Glee Club. On Tuesday the freshmen
will, give a play to the undergraduates On Friday
and Saturday the Undergraduate Association will
give THE Rivals the principal parts OF which
will be taken by Miss Annie Fisher. Go; Miss Elsa
Alsberg 'O2 Miss May Johnson, '05 Miss Romola
LYON 'O4: Miss Alice Corey, special; MISS Cathe-
rine Armstrong. %: Miss Ruth Howe. 'O3, and
l TSe performance Of 'Pinafore" given recently
nv the Associate Clubs of the College Settlement
will be repeated on May by the original cast 1r at
nroAts will 90 to the summer home of the settle
nent at Mount Ivy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

had married squaws and were ready to fight for
their share of the estate.
More than this the opposition of many Of the
Indians to government interference Of any sort
The so-called Snake uprising was due to this
spirit. Many who had already received their allot-
ments returned the certificates issued by the COM
mission. explanation being given save that occa
sionally a statement was made that the land was
not desired. Many of the Indians living in the out
lying districts had TO be driven to the enrolling
camps
Der estimators who worked in the mountain dis
trict suffered considerable hardship. In summer
the weather IS hot. and in some of the districts
general sickness interfered with the work. Scare
ity Of in the hot months also caused
siderable suffering. The necessity of having good
water often required the camp TO be pitched a
siderable distance from the work. Again, in the
spring high water caused great deal OF delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
From L'IllustrationD

ters in front of the boat 1t bears the knight
away. The change is effected by one of the men
sackening the two lines which hold In position the
rods upon which the swan rests causing them 10
drop by the weight Of the swan. which SINKS out
OF sight. The the front wheel then shoves
out a rod the end of which mechanical dove
is attached. - x. T.
What Mr. Grau may achieve In the future In
deyising improved mechanical contrivances tor
HIS operas will only be based on his desire LOT
realism.