davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
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Reports Of County Commissioners Of
Accounts.

*
The reports Of the county commits
sioners Of accounts have been CON
|firmed as follows:
Commissioner E. F.. Morgan-Ac.
count OF. F. B. Tenant, guardian Of
Susan A Lowe; OF l.. C. Jones, trus-
tee of West Virginia shubert Mosaic
Co.; of p M. Carpenter, administrator
Of Thomas c.. Carpenter; of William
s. Raymond, administrator OF Fon-
tain Smith; OLA. j. Straight, guardian
Of Harry H. Straight; of Elias S. and
Webb Amos, executors Of E. W. Amos;
of William O. Parker, committee Of
Lucy E. B. Conway. z
Commissioner Allison s. Fleming
Account 'of j. L. Jones. guardian .Isy
Jones; Of j. j. sTalkington, admins
traitor OF e. W.. Amos; OF Harry T.
linn, guardian of Cora D. Hall.
Commissioner Harry shaw-Ae-
count Of w. S. Furbee. guardian Of
Edith Lancaster; of "A. B. Fleming,
guardian tUf John B. Crane, Jr.; of B.
+. Holbert, administrator Of j.. w.
Holbert; Of W. S. Furbce, guardian
of Clarence Z. Lancaster.
Commissioner John L. Lehman-Ao
count Of Charles B. Highland, trustee
for George o. Griffin; of James Nor
ris, administrator of James T., Morris;
of Samuel w. Barnes, administrator
Of William II. Barnes; of N. Brock
Cox, administrator Of G. G.. Cox: Of
NJ. D. Christie :and w. S. Aaymond,
executors Of Cornelius B. Carney; Of
a. T. Martin, guardian OF Howard i.
Martin; Of Patrick NJ. Hoge, guardian
of Daniel R. Conway; of Jacob Pyles,
guardian of 6Wiles C. Wright Of
Charles W. HAWKINS; guardian OF An
ME NJ. Bedford; of Charles w. ,Haw-
lins, guardian Of Catherine j. Bick.
ford; Of John M. Brand, guardian Of
Blanche D. Tucker: OF R. t. Cunning
ham, administrator Of William s. Ste
cane sf-ta 49, 3gS H "a = SIS : - .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
WANT COLUMN |
4 Do Yout Know What We Want?
Several Short !" Ads."Tat
One Cent Per Word.

FOR SALE-Six.room house and lot
on alley near ackson street. Apply
!toSE: CT Carp enter. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
c zIARlBAllISHED
FATHER 4 !. ! /: R |
MOTEL N AND WELL Owed PRIEST,
SEMITIC THE CAST Oct
WHITE SEA.
(By Publishers Press.)

q 4 ..E # d. : =
BERLIN. June 2S.-The Morgen
Post states that the Car has Danish.
ed Father John, Of Kronstadt, to a
monastery located at !desolate point
on the coast OF the White Sea. The
decree has been issued. according to
the Post, as punishment for alleged
gross immoralitySon the part OF Faith,
er John, and for irregularities in; his
AFFAIRS which have recently been dis.
covered. Il
ii -
Fathar 1obn ~ Kronstsdt ia ono ~
tba most famous a. tbA Russian ecc,o.
sias,ics For years he has endo,r.od
bi,nse,f "a mo p,es,,n noon,e nv b,s
efforts i, their behal, Among tho
peasants, he e held IN ttbe greatest
ve,, aro tion mud Nv. many has beon do.
clared to no the Christ A sect which
had for i,s nnrpose tho w,,orsbinn,nc
n rather. iobn no ina ,rnss,,b .w,e
formed Il ,Kos,1trom, two, b,,,ndre,,
miles from Kronsta6t .,n t1eoo and Il
was necessa ~ ~ for tho nr,est 10 mn,,e
a .tr,n Ia that town IN nerson n nut
an end II tbe Sseryices n fb,s honor
The ba,ief ,tho+5 bea IL alvin, q hold II,
thonsands cf ne,sants ii, oyor pn,issi,
and nilprirs n MN nnm q c,ses have
come ,v "a. nc ! an. r;los ~ uorsh,,
tbe n,r.ies, q F,ther 1obn h,rsa,f has
dona eyeryth,nr rrossihlo ~ d,soonr
10 ~ ho,,ar 20 az noon,o T. IT. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

A message received here from
Grafton today states that Miss Edna
Warder, who was taken to her home
in Grafton on Sunday suffering With
appendicitis, is some better, and it is
thought an operation may be avoided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
CONSTITUTIONAL
Statutory Bill ypheld sy suprsnls

statutory ~ otle ~ ~ Supfenls
III Iesel u,
]. CHART N.ss |. me
IN e case rglsd IN HE shpr2uael
Court a'I rrtEyest efsday.s Tie Judges hsi,iisii
down 1! as dee ision n that the law hia iisls
me ne state auditor ttorney Sf5I ibfeirs
corporal 5al3 ions lls was ositt iSsld
special term "a hear tiia case stats
!ys;s 81; sMary's Fran erican Ps,To
lle1m GomDany The latter fefdsea
g { appoint dtot and tie Snpf IS
Court Scs7al took orIgthal jaris stioh: i.
smllaatnd am asked foF ii Ill
wheeling e; term, he de6isisn uphold
he y bill enacted BY The Legisl.
.at bro ding ina TIE fess for IL
i torile y fer forei cor ions Fssely.
ca g: here l79t e fore BY tie secFesftfs u
s s'ta1 and othsrs mus 30 INTO liz
s,sate treasury throu the ausiitor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

WANTED y Plain sewing, at 11S Graf
ton ton street Maple avenue. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28

ss5yNlystANTED-TLight one horse wagon;
must be cheap. Address G. w. Laugh
lin, Fairmont. R. R. No. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctor. Endorse Herpicide. L
Women who make a business of beau
tlfyips other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:. Il 4 l " Il
.pi can recommend Newbros "HerpI-
eide, MS 1t stopped my hair, from falling
Tor. RI e 9 = - No Is - -
'tsigned.) Bertha A. Trullinger, 4
si Complexion Specialist.
y. 29A Morrison ST., Portland, ore.,'.3s j3l
After using one bottle OF 'Herpicide-
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp Is entirely free from ..dandruff. gsf
Signed, J Grace Dodge,
I, Beauty D Doctor, n
tt'a5 Sixth ST. Portland, ore..rssS
|! Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO.,
Detroit Mich. n.
= 2 Billing lea Co. Special
Agents. s & 8isS
81 ak With = nnkins Icl,asI II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
HARVARD !. /
PRESIDENTS osEy EITSl SIN aTs
TENDANCE a 2ssTti CON. 4
MENCEMENTsSST c,.DA Az.

| ,sFg
BOSTON. June as Haryaf
is celebrating her eQoth ceminens
ment andeit+ proved TO he the
/ In her history. The old university
entertained some q L her most as;
tinguished sons, gave degree ID men
of national prominence and annouacee
some of 8the most Significant gilb:
mado IN! Its long History
Governor Douglas WIS unablett 6sl,s
present, at the exercises but srepre,
scented by Lieutenant Governor Guilti
At 2:sO O'clock this afternoon the
exercises Of tlieHalumPiss assosiat;oH
Twill take place; In Memorial Hal III
which President Roosevelt ana reclp
tents Of the honorary uegrees vim:
speak: Prompt sat nine thirty
o'clock President Roosevelt. accom-
panied4byf Lieutenant Governor Guild
left the home of Bishop Lawrence
where he had spent the snisht, ana
| WINS escorted by the Lance 10 aiassss
chusetts Hall, where he was given
hearty welcome by President Ellqs
and Fellows Of Harvard Later lie
took his place with the class 81, iii
the mencement proce don from
Hollis Hall to Sanders Theatre where
nt11 O'clock, the honorary and regular
degrees were conferred by President
Eliot,
4 The procession sfurnisGeds u MOS
Unusual spectacle. The a wing list
|of those who engage ga ia Al, ill., the or
der in which they marched gives some
idea Of timprossiy eness AZ B,,g 81
D., ~, +; 4 81 ri. p.:
$, D 7: IA 81 I.',l Nj ii
A Z. BIS I: 81 the II sidents Fellpws of
the corporati ion. NE Ronorab leana res.;
erend Board Of oyersee rss tie I,ienten@
ant Governor ~ the coHmo ngealih
the governors, mill tarys tafi and safis
Of the Faculties Harvard College.
4 Arts and Sciences, 5Blssey Inst Tuition,
Law School Lawrence scisntiiir
School, Graduate School, pental
I School, Medical School; Disinity
School Professors M fhes Unfyersity
i Assiste- Professors other members
Of he8facnlty, other pesrr1nanesu aa,ils
clals.' former members fsthe corpora:
tlon Of oyerseers, former Professors af
the University, trustees of the fT1y,
| kins LoansSand Sanders Fund; Minds
tiers A. Old Cambria ge CHURCHES anu
Preachers to \ the University Prssi
dents Of Massachusetts Instltnte nr
Technology Boston Uniyersity Tufss
College, Boston College Eplgcopsl
4 Theologic school, 81. John; sEcrlsss
astical Seminary: Secretary of an
Massachusetts Board of Educatid
\. United I States senat tors n and Rsrss
scntstiyes, officers me army
navy ofitheN United States sheriiis Ill
Strickland Middlesex, Judges of iit
Courts sofg the Comm onweaIth and d;
I, the United States; Mayors ,Sf aossoli
and Cambria oIllcers and Proles
4 sional Schools and alumni ofs not Iass
!; thans2Q years standing, by classes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
SPORTING 4 NEWS

4 {. FlF-- i - g
The two Jacksons are expert oars.
men and arc out on the river FREE
guently.
sE Harry Stevens, the, Bellalre boy
catching for skltoona In the outlaw
league. had a finger SO badly brokon
and crushed yesterday that he will be
ont OF the game for scvral weeks.
" Carpenter cayortcd around second
yesterday with a first baseman'simitt
and tho stops and catches he made
were sensational. He handled the big
mitt with the same skill he displays
with the smaller, one.
Infielder Campbell has been released
by the local management. He came
here with the Homecoming bunch but
was beat out by the other men for a
position. He is a fast -youngster and
will catchion with some good team.
Il Captain Willig has the, team out at
Traction Park again today. Yester.
day all the men with the exception Of
Pitchers Buck jackson and Helmlcls
we're out and considering the condI.
ton Of the grounds aud an exception.
ally INST practice was gone through
with. n,
Around the world for fifty cents
Friday might. VI vs. 4. \. 4 ,t S,sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
BURGLARS WENT TO SLEEP.
Three Little Negroes Found in q Gro
 cery Store,

cery Store.
 When D. B. Avinger, who conducts a grocery store at 339 South Holt Street. opened his place of business early yesterday morning he found a bunch of diminutive negro boys asleep behind his counters and as they had no business in his store the grocery man was greatly surprised.
 Scrutinizing the group of three little blacks more closely Mir. Avinger dis covered that they had robbed the store and had then falen asleep. He tele- phoned police headquarters and Patrol man Crossland and J. L. Taylor went to the Holt Street store and gathered in the urchins.
 The youngsters gave their names as Arthur Bryant. 12 years old; Westley Rouse, 13 years old, and Tom Kirkland. alias Little Honey" 14 years old
 In the Recorders Court yesterday af- ternoon the boys told a remarkable story of their misfortunes as amateur burglars They admitted that they had forced the front door of Mir. Avinger's s store and had secured valuable articles of merchandise which they bundled and prepared to leave the house. A couple of negroes. man and woman, had in the meantime sat down on the front steps of the store, thereby blocking the egress of the boys.
 Den" said one of the little blacks, I've waited an we waited. but dat man and dat oman dey sat dere. Alter while usses went ter sleep. Mex ting we knows dis white gem'men he wakes usses an de perllcemens dey comes an gifts us.
 Recorder Arlington sent each of the boys to the county jail in default of $500 bond to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Aug Zo'
 Exports for the week ended last night out of this port, according to the records in the office of the collector or customs, were as follows:
 British steamship Dorisbrook, for Cienfuegos. Cuba, 1,310.121 feet pine lumber, 26,311 pounds flour. 750 sacks corn and general merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Leander, for Havana, S6,S67 pounds flour, 4,9lo pounds oats, 2,144 pounds bran. 1s.lSe pounds corn, 570 bales hay. 145,66S feet pine lumber and merchandise.
 American schooner Emma l.. cot tingham, for Havana, 346.0SS feet pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Bluefields, for Bluefields, 4,930 pounds flour, S3,744 feet pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Be- Iize, 274 barrels flour, 99 sacks corn' 140 sacks oats.
 British steamship Mountfield, for Ge- noa, Italy, 12.646 feet hewn pine. 94.l57 feet sawn pine timber; value. $l5,5OO.
 American steamship San Marcos, for New York. 200 bales cotton, 2'ooo crossties, 100000 feet pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan. for Bocas del Toro, 60 barrels flour, $50 bushels corn. Norwegian steamship Colombia, for Bocas del TOro, 2O,DO0 rect pine Jumper, I5O sacks corn, 100 sacks oats. Imports for the same period were as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Bluefields, from Biuefields, 25,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Ellis, from Be- cas del Toro, 25,0o0 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship San Jose, from Port Limon. 47,s00 punches bananas. 10 crates pineapples. 4S crates oranges. American steamship San Marcos, from New York, 5000 packages mer- chandise. Norwegian steamship Dictator, from Blueheids, 25.000 punches bananas, 347 sacks cocoanuts. Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- vana, S3 tons asphalt, 25S pounds ci- gars.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, from Bocas del Toro 17,S79 punches ba- nanas.
 British steamship Olympia, from Puerto Cortez, 25,000 punches bananas. 3s,620 cocoanuts. British steamship Limon. from Port Limon; 47,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship George Du- mois. from La Ceiba; 1900 punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship Katie, from Guatemala; 1S.o00 punches bananas, 10000 cocoanuts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
SALVADOR DISMISSED
COULD NOT PROVE PEONA"h AGAINST ITALIAN.
He Waa Charged With violating Law
 In Bringing Foreigners to Ala-
 bama to Work at Ma- pIesvilIe.

Captain Salvador, an Italian of Ma plesville, was discharged from the court of United States Commissioner John A. Elmore last night on the charge of peonage. He was cnargeu with bringing certain Italian laborers from New York and working them Dy a system of peonaso TOT the IWln Tree Lumber Company of Chiffon County
 The District Attorney announced to the court that a conviction on the charge could not be had without the presence of certain witnesses wno were in New York city. In thelr ap- sence he said he had 10 ask that the case against Salvador be dismissed
 The commissioners office in the Fed eral building at the time Of the trial
 was filled with a voluble gcsticulat- Ing crowd talking Italian. The trial
 looked like a convention or organ
 grinders. If the Itanans had been
 forced to take the stand some of them
 would have required an interpreter.
 Salyator was charged with holding in peonage the following Italians; A. Cannatta, Giovanni Geardi. Seoas- cia Impescia, Prime Pedriop and Gia- vanni Firri That is the way the names were spelled on the warrants. The District Attorneys office refused to guarantee the spelling and under the circumstances the reporter reIuses to make the guarantee.
 Salvador appeared to have been labor agent for the Twin Tree Lum- Der Company He succeeded In bring ing to Chiffon County number Of Italian laborers. The agreement un- der which they worked resulted in the charge that Salvador was holding them in peonage against the laws of the Federal government. The government was. however, unable 60 establish the charge with the witnesses they had at hand and the whole crowd of Chiffon County Italians talking loudly and gesturing wildly left the office.
 To hear the Salvador case Commits sioner Elmore came down from Yer bena, where hls court has been held for the past month. When the quar- antine was established against Mont gomery by number of Alabama towns, Commissioner EimOre at the order of Judge Jones moved his court to Verbena, where witnesses could come and go freely. Commissioner Fillmore will today return to Verbena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
WILSON FIRED.
Secretary of Interior SummariIy Re-
 mOven His Chief InapectOr.

Washington. Aug. 26.--The Secretary of the Interior today dismissed from the service of that Department Chief Inspector George F. Wilson on account of disclosures made in connection with the investigation of the charges made against United States Senator Mitchell of Oregon.
 It was stated by some of the wit nesses in that case that Wilson had promised favorable recommendation in some of the cases in which the wit nesscs were interested for a consider ation in money and 1t was claimed in one case that he had accepted $20O When called upon for an explanation he admitted that he had received the money. but said that 1t had been ex- pected to entrap the men from whom 1t was taken and that he had intended to return tue amount. This explanation was unsatisfactory and Wilson was re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
.Blr Coal Company.

The Alabama Fuel and Cteel Company has been organized. with J NJ. Overton, we'll known capitalist of Nashville. Tenn, as President, and H, F. deBar- deleben. of Birmingham, as one of the directors and managers.
 The property of the Tunnel Coal Com panv, which was purchased. by the Gen. tral of Georgia Railroad. V i'll be op- erated The property consists of 5000 acres of coal lands in St. Clair County, eleven miles from Leeds, in the north eastern part of Jefferson County. The Central of Georgia Is row building the extension of eleven miles to reach the property. Mines will be opened al once which will give employment to several hundred hands. The mines will be pro- ducing within the next two years 2.5o0 tons of coal a day Three hundred houses are to be built at Davis Sta tion. point on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. where the Central extension crosses and just q short distance from the mines The Central of c Aorgia Railroad issued $500, 900 worth of bonds with which to buy the property and build the extension. The Alabama Fuel and Steel Company is the operating company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Cousins, Fatal Quarrel.

Meridian. Miss. Aug. 26.-At a picnic at Union Springs. Kemper County, Frank and Manson Chisholm, first cousins, engaged in a difficulty. both being fatally wounded.
 During a personal altercation in the presence of a crowd of ladies, Manson Chisholm advanced on his cousin with a knife, stabbing him on either side of the neck, infiicting mortal wounds, and attempting the third cut, but Frank Chisholm, while falling, pulled his pis- tol and shot twice. both bullets taking effect in the breast and stomach. Man. son Chisolm died almost instantly, ana Frank Is reported dying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
IMMIGRANTS TO COME
MANY WILL SOON ARRIVE IN STATE
 OF ALABAMA.
Big Coal Company Is Organized In Birmingham District-Green- wood, Miss., Quarant2nes
 Against the Magic City.

Birmingham, Aug. 26-(Special. )- W. E. Christian, Assistant Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail- road, with headquarteers in Atlanta was in Birmingham today and an nounced that he had information that in the near future large number of immigrants would be brought to the Birmingham district. He asserts that the immigrants are going to be brought here under a colonization scheme and no railroad or State association would be interested in the movement. MT. Christian stated that he had informa- tion on the proposition but as yet the full plans had not been worked out and until all necessary lands had been se-s cured and other steps taken no public announcement could be made. MT. Christian stated further that the Sea board Air Line Railroad would do its share in the work about to be started looking to the bringing in of immi- grants.
 w L. Henderson, General Land and Immigration Agent of the Southern Railway, headquarters in Mobile, was also here today, conferring with ctti- gems interested in the immigration movement and he stated that steps were being taken by his railroad to bring large number of immigrants to this State, but the most of them were intended for the southern part of the State. He stated that the Southern would be found ready to assist in the work of bringing in desirable immi- grants and that representatives in the East had information that from five to ten thousand people could find suitable locations with all ease in this section of Alabama alone.
 The statements of Assistant General Passenger Agent W. F. Christian and MT. Henderson, followed statements that certain land owners had been offered a good price for their property to be used for colonization purposes. Hunga- rians to be brought in. ..* ~-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
FREIGHT CARS DERAILED.
Small Wreck Occurs on the Southern
 Near TuScumbla.

Tuscumbia. Aug. 26.-(speciaL)- Southern freight train No. 72 east bound, was wrecked at Hobgood's, four miles east of Tuscumbia. yesterday. Four cars were derailed. blocking the tracks for several hours. and necessi- tating Nos. and 6, the newsboy train, to transfer passengers for Memphis and Huntsville. The track was torn up for a distance of a quarter of mile. The cause of the wreck has not been learned.
 Invitations have been issued in this city, announcing the marriage of Miss Celia Bresler of Tuscumbia to Henry Welnbaum of Sheffield. at the Metho- dist Church in this place. on the even ing of September 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
READY FOR RIOTING.
Tennessee State Troops Prepared for
 TrOubIe nt TracY City.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 26.-Discuss- ing the mining trouble at Tracy City. Governor Cox said tonight that the 3rd Regiment, T. s. T.. now in camp at Hartman, is under orders to be in readiness to start for the scene of trouble promptly upon the receipt of instructions. It Is understood that cars are being placed on the railroad sidings near the camp to await the troops.
 Governor Cox said the regiment which has about 500 men under arms is fully equipped for field service and we'll supplied with ammunition. He said further that 1t has been reported the miners will not turn out to hear him address them but that he will SC to Tracy City any way tomorrow morn. ing. The Governor expects to heaI from Sheriff Meeks of Grundy County again late tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Greenwood auarantlneu.

A special telegram from Greenwood. Miss, states that that place has de- clared a strict quarantine against Memphis. Tenn, and Birmingham, Ala, against the first city because woman just from Memphis was found to have yellow fever in New Orleans. and against Birmingham because 1t was all legged health certificates were sold pro- miscuously at this point.
 An investigation Into the issuing of health certificates here showed that a regularly licensed physician and mo- tary public are stationed at the depot. Applicants for certificates must make out a blank declaring that he has not been in an infected place and this must be sworn to before the notary. The certificates cost from SO cents to $1 each and are not peddled out indiscrim- inately, as declared in Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Negro Struck White Man.

William Young, an aged coal miner. lies at the point of death. the result of an injury inflicted by 6 negro common ly known about Searies' mines as Snake" A difficulty started inside of the mine. 800 feet from the surface of the earth, and the negro picked up a stone and struck the old man. The latter has a fractured skull and will hardly recover.
 The negro is being hunted. some be- lieving that he Is in hiding in the mines and others that he has already come out and has escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
AnImnIn nt Their ToIlern.

or all animals, cats make the most careful toilet. The lion and the tiger wash themseles in exactly the same manner as the cat, wetting the dark india rubber-like ball of the forefoot and passing 1t over the face and behind the ears. The foot is thus at the same time a face sponge and brush, while the rough tongue combs the rest of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Rr,.,.h BalIoon Factory.

The British government is building Q new war balloon factory at Alder shot. When completed the new fac- tory will be large enough to contain side by aide three fully inflated bal looms. From the factory complete bal loon equipments will be sent out to India and to all the colonial and for ai@n stations of the British army.