davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

Great secrecy is being observed as
to the present whereabouts of the
crown Jewels known 10 visitors who
inspect the Tower OF London as the
"Regalla" Usually they repose in a
glass case enclosed in an iron cage in
the Wakefield Tower and the only
means Of access of them is through a
trap door in the flooring within the
cage Of which the Governor Of the
Tower and only one other person pos,
scss the key. u u u
The Tower is now undergoing re-
pairs with a view ~ making it more
secure than ever before as a safe
place for these valuable Jewels, and
meanwhile they have been sent to
some other place OF safety. Some
persons say they have gone to the
Bank Of England, but others declare
that they have never left the precincts
of the Tower at all for there are Sc.
cret strong oooms in the foundations
Of the edifice 10 which only the Gov.
ernor has access, and these would be
the natural hiding place for crown
jewels. u X Il
For nearly seven centuries the jew
els have been guarded in the Tower Of
London.
The rumor that the popularity of
bridge is on the wane in London socl.
city comes as the best Of news to la.
dies maids in England, Since the
game became the rage they have lost
one of their most valued perquisities,
their miStrosses' cast Oh gowns. A
woman who has lost money at bridge
soon has to search for means to pay
her bedts and one Of her first re.
sources Is to sell her discarded dress
cs instead OF handling them over 10
her maid. u
1t has been ascertainel that in the
last eight years, since The bridge fever
has been at its height, model gown
establishments where second hand
dresses are bought from Fashionable
women and sold 10 actresses or middle
class women have trcblcd in number.
One Of the many matters of detail
that King George will have to settle
win be The style of crown to be worn
by the Queen Mother. The crown she
used at the coronation was broken to
almost Immediately aitor the cere-
mony for the simple reason that the
bulk Of the diamonds OF which IL was
composed were only hired for that
purpose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

X Commissioner in chancety.
d. j, Bt1Tc CHER and
.tisNl, sIIoWALTER;
| NJ Counsel fogplaintiti
5ei7.2 aIuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
A TRIBUTE TO Mr.. TAFT
An Extract from Ambassador
Reds Speech at London.
PRESIDENTS QUALITIES
Ability, Honesty and Courage
Many Awakening to Just
Perception.
by Cable to The Tribune ]

London. July 5.-The London press
gave copious reports to-day of the am
bassador's speech at the American So
ciety's dinner yesterday. but omitted one
OK the most trenchant passages. giving
preference to his tributes to the two
English kings. This passage related to
President Taft as follows:
Three months ago the political under
takers were preparing for the funeral of
the present administration. They have
suddenly discovered that the corpse has
risen up, has smitten them hip and
thigh. and has already good humorediy
left the field of victory for a months en-
joyment at the seaside. Whoever knew
William H. Taft at any time since his
boyhood knew his capacity, his honesty
and his courage, but there seems to be
a good many who are just awakening to
the discovery that they have underrated
his political sagacity and his power as
a public leader
This passage was warmly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SCHIAPARELlI DEAD
Noted Astronomer of Milan
Discoveries on Mars.

Giovanni Virginia Schiapareil, eX-chief
astronomer and director of the Milan OBJ
servatory, is dead He became known to
the public in 1877, when he announced his
discovery of the canal-like markings on the
planet Mars. which have since become the
most discussed subject In astronomy Long
before tkis. however, Schiaparelli had
gained a reputation among his brother as
tronomers.
He was born at Piedmont seventy-five
years ago. and after attending school in
his native town, went to the University of
Berlin. In 1859 he returned to Italy and
was appointed an assistant in the observa-
tory of Brera. at Milan. In 1862 he became
director of the observatory, retiring in
1900
In 1861 he discovered the planetoid He's
peria No. SO. Then he established his repu-
tation by pointing out the coincidence Of
the orbits of certain comets with the paths
Of the shooting star showers. His next
work was a series of observations on the
double stars, involving elaborate calcula-
tons as to their distances apart. This
werk was described as being "of path find
ing Importance to astronomical science"
This was followed by Schiaparellis OBJ
servations on Mars, involving his theory Of
tIic VI lie pie1litl Dy SeUl1tHt Dt-
ings akin to mankind. When he published
his maps and descriptions Of the markings
which he had observed there was great
opposition. The discussion led to a world
wide study of Mars. which seemed to es-
tabltsh the existence of the markings as
described by Schiaparelli and the presence
of an atmosphere and Of water upon the
planet with a probability of vegetation.
Nothing conclusive. however as to the
presence of animal life or human inteIIi-
gence has been produced
Besides Mars Schiaparelli devoted much
attention to the planet Mercury. He an
nounced in 1889 that he had been able to
fix the period of its revolution on its axis
at eighty eight days, a period exactly cor
responding with its revolution around the
sun, so that. like the moon as regards the
earth, the planet always presents the same
portion Of It's surface to its primary.
Schiaparelli was the author Of a number
of important books. Besides the ones on
comets and falling stars already men
toned. he published in 1873 The Pre-
cursors of Copernicus in Antiquity" and
in 1873 and 1886 Observations on the
Movement Of Rotation and the Topography
of the Planet Mars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
DIED.

Adams. widow Of Miles Standish Bromley. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. Ne
West SD ST. Thursday morning. July !. az
1870 O'clock
CHENBY-JuIy ). Frank C Cheney Services
The Funeral Church. No -4f West sd ST.
"Wednesday. p n Frank Z Campbell Baid-
ing).
Services the Funeral Church. PAL West Sd st.
"Wednesday evening. At o'clock, Frank z
Campbell Building.
HoPE-At RoseIle. n. +. July 4 1910. James
late residence Wednesday. July g. az II a
N. Kindly omit flowers
INGLIs-Arter a lingering illness. Agnes, widow
9e. 5eao in Sn $50 Wsst 9TH s wednesday
evening at O'Clock Interment at con%en-
fence OF the family.
MACHIN-JuIy 4. Hannah Jane M NJ, SER sr,
vices The Funeral Church, No al Nese -Sa
ST. Frank z. Campbell Buildtns)
uONTFORT-Ou July a, Elise ". Monrfort
wife OF the late Albert H Aortfor1- IN ner
OF her daughter Mrs Charles P. Peirce. No
25 West 127th ST. Wednesday. July 3. SD
D. m Burial convenience Of tbs FAMILY
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
PoRrER-At MontcIair n. J.. July 4. 1910.
Harriette Morgan. wife OF Charles Talbot Por-
ter. in the s5th year Of her age Funeras ser
Congregational Church. Wednesday July 8.
on the arrival Of D L. W ran 51,5 ie'i M
DOT New YORK. al III. p M
Interment ar Auburn. y. Y
sTTBBs-Maud lie Jeuns. eldest daughter Of
George Edward and Maud lie Jeune Stubbs.
at West Chatham. Mass. July g. 1o1o. aged
so Funeral services and interment at
princeton. n J., Thursday, at II O'Clock
WIILIAMS-Jaly J. Ella Margaretta Williams
aged &c Services The Fur eral Church, IA
West 23d St. Frank z Campbell Building
wOOD-At Mount Vernon. n Y. July 3. BenIs-
min F. Wood. aged 70 years Commander and
Chief Engineer Z. S. N. and Veteran OF CIVIL
and Spanish-American wars Funeral al MIS-
late residence No 2f3 North Fulton avs-,
Wednesday. July g. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
OFFICES

MAIN oFFIC-No- i54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is william
TrpT0WN oFFIcE-No 1864 Broadway or any
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1J7 East f25th street.
No as West I25th street and No 2l9 West
paSHINcrON BIrREAU-westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick N
Sommer No. ia Brood street
AMERICANS ABROAD will And THE TRIB-
CNE at
BRTssEI.sNo. So Montague de IA Cour.
IONDON-Orce OK THE TRIBUNE. AZ Danes
Inn House. No 265 strand
American Express Company. No. Haynar-
Thomas Cook q Son. Tourist once. Lus-
Browr. shipley q Co. No rs Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Z rIothbUTy.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - .
convenient place 10 leave advertisements and
subscriptions
John wanamzker. No. A. Rue des Pe,ites
Eagle Bureau Nc So Hue CANTON
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard
Haussmann-
Credit LyonnAis Bureau des Etranxers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarbach's News Exchange. No Rue 81
American Express Company. No II Rue
Brentano's No. 81 Avenus de- Topera.
NICE-Cresiit Lycnaais-
GENEyA-Lombard. Oder Co. and Union
FpRENcE-rssnch Ismon a Co. Nos
and Via rournabuoni-
MAauAy q Co. Bankers
MiLAN-SAartach's News Exchange. Via "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company -
AlSter6amm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Peersge for o Physician.

81 Walter Foster. who has just received
P%erage, can boast Of having been the
0'hc physician to be made a lord a1lo
hrst medical man IN Great Britain 20
'ine q minister Of the crown, having
NE Office of parliamentary secretary
. ne Local Government Board, and De
:. minister Of Public Health in the
'1s'one administration OF the last decade
Nse ninetee.sl. century In fact, IL was
TX &c the radical measures when he In
.s1fated in 1880 and 1893 that the epidemic
:. eAoiera which swept over Europe in
- TWO years was virtually excluded from
= Britain. where, in lieu Of the Gus
-'s5y tribute Of tens Of thousands Of lives,
70 cases proved fatal He has beer
Fariiamenr for the last quarter OF a
"ery first for Chester. then for the Uni
rNg Of London and since then for the
- q Derby; and as chairman OF the
-oial Liberal Federation has played an
te part IN political life, while there are
=. British physicians and scientists VINO
a. -nore widely known abroad may
Wal he mas been for nearly thirty
- Professor Of physiology at the Uni
p Of Cambridge. He is essentially q
H.. isha-r2 man. and though ncw po-
r. opponent Of Joseph Chamberlain re-
Che u his intimate friends. he Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Messrs. klay & Erlanger have Sc
cured from Ivan CaTyi. musical director
Of Days Theatre. London. two musical
comedies for next seasons production.
They are The Satyr' g musical adapta-
ton Of George Bars farce OF that name.
which ran for 80 nights in Paris two
wears ago and was revived last sea-
son. and Sweet Pansy." which is founded
on a French comedy by Henry Meilhac
and I.udovic HaIevy- Mr. Caryl viii super
intend both productions
4. II. Woods VIII have fourteen plays
under his direction next season, two Of
which are The Brute and THE Other
woman by Frederick Amt ID Hummer
William A Brady will produce next sea
son The Girl and the Drummer" a mu-
steal version Of What Happened TO
lanes" the book and lyrics OF which
were written by George Broauhurst the
author Of the original play. The music is
hv Augustus Barrett. The cast Will in
Guide Anna Chase, Vera Micheiena, Stella
Tray Bernfce Buck. Jean salisbury,
Philip Ryley, William Phillips, bernard
Dillon and Francklyn HurieiSh-
Miss Georgia Game. who appeared IN
THE Motor Girl at the Lyric Theatre
last summer, has been engaged by the
MRSSTS. SnUDcFI lDi Afic Aco@'s -
one Of the musical comedies wElcn they
viii present next season
lack Johnson who won the heavyweight
championship of the world from James j.
Jef-ries on July 4, will be seen at Hammer
.tein's Roof Garden next week
Miss Gussy HoH. the German lmperson-
aror. who is appearing at the American
Roof Garden, announced yesterday her Ell
gageu1ent 10 Prince Dim Hal, of the Prov
ince of Mandjurei. China Miss HoH met
the rrfrce in Berlin, where ne Is serving
as an officer in the German army
Charles Marks formerly manager OF
T7icbsrd Carrie. will introduce at Atlantic
City on July Is Three Million Dollars. q
musical play by Edgar Allan Wool. with
r,,,,sic py AnatoI Friedland and lyrics by
I1.vfd Eempner The cast VIII include
..I,ltet May Boley. Louis A Simon. Marx
smith Dorothy Bremen. George Lyoeckef.
Arthur Conrad. Carolyn Gordon, Grace
GriswTold and Frances Alain-
Miss Marie DRESSER Will close her en-
eaeerneut in TITLES Nightmare at the
Herald Square Theatre next Saturday night
FOR a rest of three weeks, after which she
1,,i11 reonen at the same house on MONDAY
night, August
The Messrs Shabert will introduce at the
Casino Theatre some night next week Ed
5,a Fov and Emma Carus, in Up and
DI,rn broadway" The MlkAdo" Will close
on Saturday night July 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
GAYNOR THANKS EVERY ONE
Safe and Sane" Qualification
Shared by Mrs. Rice.

Mayor Gaynor wrote to President Finley
chairman Of the Fourth Of July commit
tee. yesterday. and 70 others who assisted
In the celebration. expressing his grasin-
cation at the successful way In which
everything was carried out
To Major General Roe. who ordered out
the national guard. ne wrote:
Permit me. as Mayor, TO extend to you
my most hearty thanks for the very much
July a success You were one Of the arst
TO speak to about the matter. and 20
offer your services In the most generous
manner. Not only do thank you. out the
fine body OF men under your command. who
made such splendid appearance
Speaking to hts friends the Mayor eS-
pressed the opinion that the parade was
sine"
IT served my time as member OF the
national guard" he said. and used 10 think
that we looked pretty well when We turned
out. But 7 never saw the national guard
look so fine as thew did yesterday. The
CITY may well be proud OF them"
Happy over the triumph of safe AID
sane Fourth" as measured IN the saving
OF human life Mrs Isaac L Rice. oStgi-
nator of the idea which had narion-~sds
vogue this year. sailed yesterday On the
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
She and her husband three daughters
and son will spend the summer on the Con-
tinent Mrs. Rice will go 10 Bad-Naunsirn
for her health and later will visit her
daughter Dorothy, who Is studying art In
Spain
Wasn't IL a glorious Fourth" asked
Mrs Rice, as she paced the upper deck she
had been reading the columns of the morn
ng papers. IN each OF which the saving IN
lie and Limb, was emphasized.
Il should have gone abroad in April"
she continued. but I waited 20 help perfect
plans; and II has been worth while The
day was almost IDEAL and Mayor Gaynof
deserves much credit for it's success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
$4,000 FOR THREE VASES
Duveens Purchase Notable Ex-
ampIes of Art at ChristIe's.
PICTURES BRING $4,000
Good Prices for Dutch and Bar
bizon Paintings at Sale of
Young Collection.
ERr Cable to The Tribune.

London. July 5.-MaFvels have not
ceased at Christie's with the disposal or
Alexander Youngs Barbizon pictures for
over S154 900. The Duveens have pur-
chased at the same clearing house OF the
worlds treasures a set OF three VaseH
forming a ''garniture de Cheminee." for
f9, $50 There is. as centrepiece, COW
cred vase of the shape known as vals-
seau mat" with a gros bleu and apple
green ground, gilt, with treIlis work and
marhling Each side is exquis1tely
painted with birds and trees In their
natural colors, and the cover Is sur
mountedewtth a white and gold pennant
painted probably by Ledoux- The COM
panion pieces are a pair Of tulip shaped
vases with painted landscapes, by Lee
doux
These lovely vases came from Lord
Dudley's collection in 1886.
There are ouly four other examples
extant of "vaisseau mat" These are
in the Kings collection at Windsor. the
Wallace collection, J. Pierpont Morgan's
London house, and in Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild's collection.
The third and last day of the sale Of
the Young collection, which contained
works Of the Dutch as well as the Bar
bizon school, was marked by fair
prices Israels's "Shipwrecked Fisher
man" brought $4,000, the highest price
of the day, and there was keen competi-
ton for some of the works of Mauve
Afor he.
were:
Changing Pastures" by A. Mauve,
$4,000; "A Shepherd and His Flock" by
the same artist. $500; "Repose," by j.
B. c. Corot, S., 800; est. PauIs from the
Surrey Side" by c. F. Daubigny, $1,000;
S2,1OO, and 1.-The Village also by
Daubigny, S414O. Josef Israels's "A
Break in the Storm brought $4,000.
Entrance to the Zuyder Zee by ].
Marts. was sold for $4,000. Other works
by the same artist brought these prices:
La Chaurniere," 5000; The Water
way" S., $50; 1.-The Towing Path -
So, $50; Early Morning, Holland" 81
500. and 1.-THE Drawbridge," $500
Cattle in the Meadows" by W.
Maris. sold for 5000, and the same
artists Ducks and Ducklings'' for 3d.
100
"a Shepherd and His Flock" by A.
Mauve, brought $4,000, and Turning
the Furrow," by the same painter, SIS
$50 Troyon's "Vaches au Paturage'
brought S4,250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FULLER FUNERAL TO-DAY
Many Messages Received-Gov-
ernor to Attend.

Sorrento Me-. July 5.-Messages of con-
dolence from friends of Chief Justice Mel
vile ". Fuller. who died suddenly yester-
day from heart trouble at his summer home
here, continued to arrive at Bar Harbor
by hundreds to-day. None of these was
made public, however, on request of Mrs,
Nathaniel Francis the only one OF Mr..
Fullers five daughters who is here. There
are no teiegraphic facilities here
Up to noon to-day Mrs. Francis and her
daughter were still alone The four ether
daughters of the Chief Justice are hurry
ing from Tacoma, Wash; Chicago Wash
tngton and New York All except Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. of Tacoma who will stop
at Chicago, are expected to be here In sea-
son for the funeral tomorrow, when a
service will be held at Mainstay the sum-
mer home, at p. m. 1t will be OF sim
pie nature, and will be conducted by the
Rev. James Z. Freeman The body, ac-
companied by the relatives, will be taken
on the 4:40 D. m. steamer to Mount Desert
Terry, where the late afternoon express
Will take 1T and the n1ourners to Boston.
There connections will be made for an
early morning train TO Chicago on Thurs
day
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
will be the official representative of the
United States Supreme Court at the funeral
services here tomorrow. He and General
Thomas Hubbard. of New York, who is ex-
pected to be present. will act as pallbear-
ers. The other bearers will be selected
from among the people OF Sorrento.
The services ir Chicago will be held on
Friday afternoon at o'clock In the Grace
land Cemetery Chapel and the Rev James
Ub a will he "
from here, will officiate. According to pres
ent plans the pallbearers at Fridays ser
vices will include Justice Holmes, General
Hubbard, President De Witt Hyde of Bow
dom College and Chief Justice Fuller s
sons-in-law, Hugh c.. Wallace, of Tacoma,
Wash, and Nathaniel Francis, of Wash
ington The burial will be in Graceland
Cemetery, beside the body of Mrs. Fuller,
who died in Sorrento six years ago.
Albany. July 5.-Governor Hughes left
here this afternoon for Sorrento. Me. where
he viii attend the funeral of Chief Justice
Fuller tomorrow. The Governor was &C
companied by his new military secretary.
Major Frederick NJ. Crossett. He expects
to return to Albany on Thursday.
Boston, July 5.-Richard Olncy. former
Attorney General and former Secretary Of
State, sent the following dispatch to-day
to Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, daughter of
Chief Justice Fuller:
The death of the Chief Justice, to me
wholly unexpected. removes from the most
important position in the United States gov
eminent an official whose abilities were
adequate to his great functions, and whose
honest, conscientious and efficient dis
charge Of them has never been challenged.
His death at this juncture is a loss to the
country not easily overestimated. He in
spired all who knew him with his warm
personal interest and affection, and my
family join me in extending TO you and
yours our profound sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington-
July 5-The winds along the New England
and Middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
moderate variable. mostly south; South At
Iautic coast light to moderate variable; Gulf
coast light TO moderate south: on the lower
lakes variable. becoming south. and on the
upper lakes. moderate south TO east- Showers
have continued during the last twenty -four
hours over the south Ohio Valley, the Gulf
and south Atlantic and southern portion of the
middle Atlantic states. and scattered showers
in the middle slope; elsewhere generally fair
weather has prevailed.
Temperature changes have been uninpor-
tant. but il is somewhat generally warmer
from the plains states eastward. except the
southern portion OF the middle Atlantic states.
TIL. indications are that generally fair
weather Will prevail over the greater portion
~ the country Wednesday and Thursday, ex-
cent for seasonable showers tn the south Ohio
valley southern portions OF the middle ATTAIN
tic states and the south Atlantic and Gulf
states Wednesday and probably Thursday
ctasn,ers departing Wednesday for European
norts will have light TO moderate variable
winds and fair weather TO the GRAND BANKS
Forecast for Special Localities. For New
England generally fair, with moderately warm
a.,.,.r to-day and probably THURSDAY; light to
moderate variable winds. mostly south
For Eastern New York. fair to-day and prob
ably Thursday: light to moderate variable WINDS
mostly south
,,Sa NaryIand, Delaware and New Jsrsey. gen
-raII,- fair to-day; Thursday unsettled light to
r,oder,re variable winds. mostly south
l ~ western New York generally fair to-day
ana probably Thursday. light 10 moderate varia-
HE winds mostly youth
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair, with
showers in south portions. tonight Thurs
day: light to moderate. mostly south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Auburn w. PARMEIEE


Owego y. Y, July 5.-AIburu w Parr,e-
lee chairman of the Republican fror,+v
Committee of Tioga County and formerly
sheriff. died suddenly to-day from acute
indigestion at his home here Mr.. Parme-
lee was past great sachem of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men of the State
CT New York, and a past commander of
Malta Commandery. Knights Tempiar, of
Binghamton He vas fifty-two years old.
A wife, mother. sister and one daughter.
Miss Mabel l. Parmelee. who was gradu-
ated last month from Smith College, sur
ytyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
GUY BERLNGER EXAMINED
Papers of Reuters Correspondent
Seized in ST. Petersburg.

c. Pate, sh,,rE. July 5-The Russian po-
lice to-day search ed the lodgings of Guy
Beringer. the ST. Petersburg correspondent
Of the Reuter- Telegram Company Limited.
After an examination at police headquar-
ters Beringer was released
Beringer's papers were sealed and Will
be subjected TO examination later The
search lasted three hours and the British
Consul was present during the latter part.
Reringer then went TO police headquarters.
where he was cross-examined at length re-
garding his relations with Baron de I'm
germ Sternburg correspondent of an Aus
trian agency who was recently charged
with communicating to Austria a, report
Of a secret sitting OF the Douma dealing
with the new distribution of the Russian
army He was relea sed at S In the evening
The police are interested principally IN
knowing whether Beringer. as has been
alleged. furnished Sternburg with military
materials submitted by the War Ministry
70 the Dour,a at closed sittings. Bertnger
denied the allegation. 1t is understood
that Sternburg, In his statement to the
notice mentioned the names of score OF
acouaintances in hope of complicating the
case.
The Russian secret political police
week ago arrested Baron de Ungern
sternburg. correspondent of a semi-off1 ciai
Austro- Hungarian news agency. The
bs ron. who In addition to being attached
10 this news agency is the correspondent OF
On. English and some Continental news
papers, was formally charged with COM
.ifftns of the Douma dealing with the new
distribution of the Russian army.