davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
6o0E VINO SCORED WIVES
< DENIES AllM0Mv TO ONE.
)Es. Berie, Who Marred Again.
';eeeks Money From Former Hub
fs- by, bN Doesn't Get Il.

&oDetoe Asplusii. IN the supreme Court
a A,1iookIyn. whose v.ews resaydins tho
oooo end motives Of the wives Of rich
- Whe sssk aiimony had vide pub.
~ In the matter Of the Heye divorce
- isss week, made Q decision to-day
~ sereiy disappolnted AIRS Helen
~ Bsrtis Of wsstbury. l.. l.. In .
bDshas similar cage. Mrs. Bsrt!s had
- that The decree Of divorce which
~ setaiuej sSs:nst Charles Earle. .
0laishy man Of Mount Vernon. . year
- - amended 20 that she should re-
~ ~ . month Tor the support and
JGH4uon Of their child. Caroline Havs-
~ Marie. now thirteen years old.
- -. 0ariA ceatanasl his wife deserted
NJ n ma abandoning tas!r son and
onhs3g he gisl. 0ha obtained separs.
- shortly aftsrwSsd end became the
NpoeAsaDer, Of CAot. James Lightea
eetA whom she married after the d.
1D9ee. q y'ssr aga.
1ust!ce. Aspinaii decided Mrs.. Berthe
4e1 eorfe,ted ell right to ash that her
opAAnA b forcsd to pay her money for
&2lEsoss .8l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

fortune that he has not met with
finds the right girl she will think an
evening in his company spent In
taking a walk far more enjoyable
than a very expensive evening spent
In any one else's company. p. II.
Dear Madam: nave read time
and again OF men who cay. where
10 the "oid fashioned woman?"
That the girl Of to-day IL paint
ed" "p,wdercd" and "freakish."
Why do they Judge all girls BY the
few they meet In public?
9hses are Any number Of lovely
girls who are OF the "old fashioned"
type, but they are never foand IN
cabaret shows or large hotel dining
rooms, nor on the stage. They are
the girls IT homo.
am acquainted with a girl who
10 an excellent housekeeper. can cook
anything. who makes all her own
gowns as well as tailored suits. and
her hats as well. and they cost one
third tho price OF gowns made out
OF the same materials. People often
ask who IL her tailor.
She plays the piano. sings a little,
ID q graceful dancer. considered q
perfect figure and very nice looking.
She never thinks OF drinking and
has been dropped from number OF
Affairs because Of this alone, and
among nice people. too! Yet this
same girl 10 In bed between 9 and
10 o'clock most every night. Why?
Because she will not 20 with the
drinking class. She came from a
small town where u young man
would consider II an insult to a girl
to ask for anything to drink while
out with her. College boys, too!
While here she has seen a father.
mother and daughter-nice people,
at evening company drinking beer
and wine together. That Is only
the beginning. Ta~ey. when that
giCl Is n grandmother she viii no
doubt be drinking whiskey and
smoking a pipe. MARIE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
lJt6Y ELEPHANTS GETTING
|, SelAl.AllMUAl MAMlCURIMo.
lbttie and Jewel, In Central Park
!. Zoo. Are Polished Up With !
Thirty Gallons of on.

.Fplattle and Jewel. the iaay slsphauts
= 'ibs' Csatfii Psrk BOB. entered this
(p6rn1ng upoa Dsspasatioas Tor their
Npsy slahseAts tsaists sr The summer.
= .usG sahe wesk b baths the laAiss.
I loee6os - maaieuss them end givs
I ~o0sehe s,9ht ktnl Of . polish. Hattie
4 bea IN he xes ter sesht ysass
~ SsWsl - besa thsrs IN even lossn.
'sN9peS year ere tas lady pashydssms
| $1,000 y ~ .sssshasling. scraping ana
0(1l1Aihg opsratiose were hesun this
etaasG BY He'd Keeper Btu Snyder
Z Ne ass1stRnt. Bob Hurton. and
1oss was sn4 kpprsclAt1vs crowd Of
1Dnn aiA kiA1iss and nothing to.do"
60 about ~ iacleNre 70 watch the
OSoeeo1lugs. WAsn the ladies have been
onnsaOsA end nanieursd they are g.vsn
&Jelsh VIA thirty gallons Of nsatsesos
- mj&sa with lampb,ack. Bill Snyder
~ the slsDaants In the Jungle do not
- this sort Of treatment. nature pro-
ybpg ~ the aectasitiss. He says there
- . trss called big" which they
0esutsA themselves against. and the sap
ofthis supSliss the polish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

longer be the masters Of our des-
tinies. This reader admits that she
herself encountered no diniculties
on the way to the altar. ITS
amazing to me-" she adds, that 90
many girls have been successful in
lodging proposals. have never
had any luck that way"
While no one woman may assume
to instruct her fellows In the art Of
sharing q mans affections. It seems
probable that from the experiences
Of many we might be able TO deduce
some formula Of conduct or rule Of
procedure. So perhaps those fortu-
nate young women who have re-
manned untouched by the famine in
h0pbands. and who have only to
choose among = score Of admirers
will tell their less allurins sisters
the secret Of their charm for men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
DeveREUx MlLsuRN
GREATLY IMPROVED.
Good Reports From His Sick
room at Harry Payne
Whjtney's,

Devereux Miiburn. back on the Amer
lean polo team which Ii to defend the
international cup next week against q
British team. has recovered greatly
from the injuries he received when his
pony fell upon and kicked him durins
. practice game Saturday. At the home
Of Harry Payne whitney. to which Mr..
Milburn was taken after the accident.
II was said he had arisen from bed and
was walking about hIs room.
Whether Mr.. Milburn will b able ID
take part In the cup games. the first
of which viii b. played June 10. cannot
yet be stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

'h"ssn for to-day only letters from the
young women.
Dear Madam: am twenty-five
years OF age and eaSn q salary OF
- = week. From my own earnings
have been able to accumulate .
nice sum am considered good.
looking by some. but I myself have
never thought %. My clothes are far
from expenave. From the above you
can 80 that am . neat. attractive
appearing Girl. OF the men I have
met land have met . great many
none Of them has ever proposed to
me. Ny clothes are not nsshy. nor
are they expensive. and none Of the
mon know knows my earning ca.
pacity. Now perhaps you can tell me
the trouble?
GIRL WHO DEMANDS MUCH Is
SOONER CHOSEN.
II appears to mo that men nova
days have no judgment at all when
among girls. They seem TO 60
straight to the extensively gowned
girls and ignore the poorer girls.
When man calls on a girl who IL
surrounded by wealth. beautiful
home. pretty clothes. gives teas and
dinners and demands q whole lot
from, him, that In the girl he will
propose to and marry. and then when
things don't run smoothly he won
ders' why. He marries that kind OF
. Girl regardless Of what she 10 her
self, whether she V Of the selnsh.
worthless, lasy typo and has no time
for anything but herself, but II
seems the. environment inspires the
man to propose to her. But lot that
same man call on . poor girl. who
has . plain. neat home. who has no
wealthy relatives 70 depend on. and
who has made her own way In the
world and furnished her homo her.
self. A man will call on her for
q few times and his intentions are
far from the right kind. The home
dlscourages him, the girls parents
discourage him because they do not
happen to be fortunate enough to be
Of the society kind. and he eventu-
ally drops on.
II Q givi 10 eeasiassAts Of . mass
saAkrou hs tha.ks less Of her. Just
AsnaaA . Wheis lot from . uaAa
ga thea he van thiAk she - worth
while. 4hs men nowaAays 10 not
vast the natural girli they Ike
The WE that ysstsna. Soast aad
cot. Thsy want 20 show OF - their
SvlsaAs that hey have bssa for.
tuAsts enough 20 set . girl whose
father 70 y1ch (vhsthsr they set
cay Of the Eaehss or not doesn't
nattssl, aAA jast love to see that
typs Of saaa Set ssun6.
I certainly wouldn't act or pretend
for the best man living. would
rather remain single. This tain
about a girl not wanting to help d
man along II empty talk. ] know
lots or girls VINO make even bettel
salaries than 1 do who think as
do. that they would not object I,
} marrying q man On \ smaller salar,
than they earn ie they have u,
u maislaes % man. Amhitioas and .
} - sAAeasesgs ! Aase ast aena
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

H. -.
-. 49,
.,,sS ~ 80. 49, ",. ~"
.u.,. an - - 80 .sM... ~.
"a. w.. w., $500. .,s~- 4. . s.,.,
arm, ~h,.h .h.v ...o,,..,. e,.,.v.. Nv
A ao,,. th.v ,n,.., ~. n.r,,... an \
e.,.. go, a. 1920. 4. .,o,,A n.
I...<
y" '.'~ "s-
.Ns ~ s"~'s Misses
ss@wsS'
~ vssoesDss' sAs
s - ssssssss .s -. ~. 49,
Asae q Q yeSas ssas W. ssSs ct
deaibegsseay uvss seassA fss .
WoSes ~ - . general eA1A6 nsa ;
ye0eee oessaA6o - eeoeeAsae 0es
8AY AAOpeo - 0e0, Wl4e weoe0
u aaegs sanbes0 ssl0 lese HSea u
- eensshant ~ 3Uo3 AAvvsa
- ehe0.
Frankly, women nsed to marry Or
mink thsy need 70 marry more than
man -. .,t,.t.,n ,..,,,,n~ ,arre,y
49,. ...An,.. -, ,.,...A ,o
49,.
SV0''oss" 's~s s'~ $50
tns numosF OF scsos emo s'r'As o'e~~'''
o. snsar own 80.
4 good thing TO remember when you
have chosen your husband and set about
M h,,s,ns.. NJ landing him 4. that like
.~,.,,,.. a,.,,-... IA n,..r f.h,.d
l~~-... 1890, ,,.n ~. ~. v,,,rny, bio
-. ,,r.,,-ri,s ~ ON.
/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

PIANOS
Founded 10l5

EVAx10O0 A03O
For sixty-eiSht years
The Waters have been
widely known as stand.
ard, hi&h-Srade pianos.
Their sweet tone and
remarkable lasting quail. !
tiles have made them
world.famous and in
Great favor with musi-
clans everywhere.
Moreover, the very
moderate prices at
which they are sold al
ways Give the buyer
phenomenal value.
No other piano 80 cele-
brated as the Waters
are sold at such low |
prices and on such liber-
alterms ofpayment. The
Waters-Autola |
player.pianos combine |
the Waters Piano with
the wonderful Autola
Player and make a COM
bination that excels in
every particular. . They
are up to the minute
with the latest improve
ments and represent the
most advanced STAGE Of
the art Of player-piano
construction.
Low prices and
m 0 n lilly payments
without interest are
also offered on the
Waters-Autola.
Old pianos taken in
part payment for new
ones.
Call and let US dem
onstratc all that we
claim or send postal
for catalogues giving
net prices and special
terms Of payment.
| Horace aters&Co.
/ Three Stores:
lN Fifth Ave., M. 18th st.
I27 W. I'D St., mr.. B'way
4 Harlem Branch (Open Evemngs)
2S4W. l2Sth St. nr. 9Th Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

men who profess 70 have those
qualifications. but they show their
real colors after . while. They are
all alike. Another trouble 10 there
are too many girls that lack modesty
and reserve.
A BUSINESS GIRL
Dear Madam: II 10 possible TO
md girls even In the large cities
that can cook. wash and iron. mend
and manage. but they are not the
ones the majority Of young mon like
to be seen escorting: In other words.
they are not sports. 4 man likes to
take = girl out that 10 all dollei
up" dressed regardless and with
enough powder on to whltewash .
billboard. His friends see him and
remark on what class there Is to 40
and SOS lady friend. then that swslls
his chest. should he marry her. II
serves him right to have to eat
ready-made food brought home from
the deiicatessen. I believe It Is the
fault Of the young men. IT'S com
mon knowledge that when = man
falls In love he does not care whether
she can cook palatable meal or
manage his salary so that when all
expenses are met there will be
little balance to put In the bank.
He thinks Of that when he wakes up.
SENSIBLE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
. BIZ Nixoia Gveelev. Smith.

ship Matrimony indeed becamed
should
install auxiliary motor In IT, elements will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

Sixty Thousand Yards of Fashionable
Dress Silks of every description are now being
offered at midsummer prices.
In addition. on Tuesday. june 3rd
10000 Yards Of Black and White Novelty
Summer Silks. value 1.25, zoe va.
5000 Yards Of Washable Shifting Silks in
variety Of styles and colors White.
value LIS, Ioc va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
) ~,r,es.. G.e,,. Of Jas.....

TvkiD. June s.-T5e alumni OF Keio
IS - .ty today gave a banquet In
W o. the has eball team from Leila nd
ssase JapIer University OF California.
khich the most cordial feeling pre-
~. epeeches were made BY some of
n<es prominent suests. who 70.
~ - Bha fruttsulness Of iatsrna-
Athla1ooe u tAitting ~ fs1snd-
$500 - Usloea a1ae end
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
GIRL "REApv TO HELP" IS NOT
FICTION.

TUITION.
Dear Madam: I am . young busi-
ness woman. twenty-five years old.
and In protection of myself and sex
disagree with the young man who
says that the girl who will stand
up beside her husband and help
him exists merely In fiction.
should say without great delibsra.
ton that this young man has not
como In contact with the right sort
Of girl for him. When say right
sort. mean . girl that has done
something toward helping herself
and others; not the Girl that stays
home and occupies herself between
teas and whists. ! believe any
girl truly caring for her husband
and really interested In his success
would be proud to share what he
could provide and, II necessity arose.
would be glad even to put her
shoulder to the wheel to help him.
II stands to reason that a Girl
mot necessarily a business girD
who mas In any way supported
herself and proved her At
meas In an earning capacity. GER
tainly knows and appreciates tho
value OF money far more than one
who has never been occupied and
who has received money at her de-
mand from a rich and indulgent
father. The young girl who Is will
ing 10 start with her husband "on
4 partnership basis" as our friend
,'Disailusioned" expresses 1t, and
who Is willing to help him win his
way and be content with what he
can give. most certainly does exist.
and II Is the young mans mis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
LoGUE MURDER STILL LOOKS
FAR FROM SOLVED


The mysterytin the murder of John
H. Logue, theN diamond merchant,
was, and, is, deep. but nOtmore pUz-
zling than the conflicting. statements
that have been given out by the pO-
lice since John Faith and Harold
Schneider were arrested and charged
with the Staying.
First, May MCMHIin, Faiths sweet
heart, "sqUealed, duplicating Faith
in the plans for thekcrime, but Charg-
ing Schneider with it's actual COM
mission. Faith repeated the story,
saying Schneider hadGtOld him Of the
murder.
Schneider denied his guilt, and
then a mysterious blond woman,
variousIy described as a department,
store girl and the keeped of room
ing house on E. 26th street, was Tung
into the case. She was said to have
exonerated Schneider and accused
Faith. She was supposed to have
heard the story secondhand, as have
all the women who have testified.
Josephine King, friend Of the Nc
MUllin woman, was questioned by AS
sistant Chief of Police Schuettler and
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Johnston, after which she was re-
leased. She was another who had
been told about the murder. She only
knew what she had heard from May
McMuIlin.
Detectives from the Office of the
states attorney left for st. Louis to-
day to question the McMuIlin's wo-
mans sister. She is believed to know
more about the case than any of the
other women, and is responsible for
the trouble that resulted in May Nc
MuIlin going to the police with her
story about Faith.
The wife Of Schneider is on her
way to Chicago from st. Louis. With
her is Miss Freda Rohlfng, a friend
of the family, who is expected to aid
in an 9tfpuni tn establish an olihi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
POLICE DRAG PATRONS OUT OF
RESTAURANT AFTER I A. M.

New York, Aug. 13.-Seventy or
eighty guests who were Tudely eject
ed from the restaurant of Thomas
Healy shortly after 1 a. m. threaten
trouble for the policeman who en-
forced Mayor Gaynor's 1 a. m. clos
ing hour, and personal damage suits,
mjUnctiOns and much other legal pro-
cedure will be started against them.
Thomas HeaIy has ignored the
nightly order of the police that he
close at 1 o'clock, insisting that he
had a right to serve food at all
hours, so long as his bar was closed
at a. m.
But the police under Inspector
Dryer thought otherwise and hustled
the guests, many Of them handsome
ly gowned women, into the street.
One young women, a newspaper
writer, said that three policeman
dragged her forcibly from a table
and hurled her onto the sidewalk. -
Indignant walters tried to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

is fabric of the Imagination, like
some of the startling yarns told by
the auto bandits, who turned out to
be very ordinary human beings.
The knife with which LOgue was
slashed has not been located, yet
Faith described in detail how the
crime was committed. He did not
mention the strip of woman's I'M
derskirt which was used to gag the
aged broker. If Schneider is guilty
he didn't give Faith an accurate de-
scriptiOn of the murder. If he is in
nOcent, Faith didn't read the news
papers closely enough at the time of
the Staying.
SimmeTed down, with all the froth
of murder trust" removed, the pO-
lice do not seem very sure they have
the murderers of Logue. They are
certainly not convinced by the con-
fiicting stories they have heard. But
Faith and Schneider were weu-knOwn
members of the Chicago underworld,
and they may be able to tell facts
which will lead to the muTderers, if
they are not guilty themselves.
1000
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
MANY Seek State Jobs.

Denver, Colo. Feb. IH.-IW'niY'
four men and women had filed app
plica,ions TO take the civil service "N-
for the position Of state
immi grafton commissioner. The .N-
animation Will be hold March ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
POULTRY SHOW.

All arrangements are being COM
p1eted for the first annutl poultry
aud pet stock show to he held in this
city next week. Entries for chick
ems. dogs, pigeons and all ciases Of
stock are being received. All pros
pective exhibitors are advised that
exhibition coops. specially made and
painted may be had for sI..5 by
calling uD NJ. o. Dick or Secretary
Charles Gillette.
With silver cups and number of
good prizes from number of mer-
chants the premium list Is complete.
Between two and three hundred
birds will be exhibited at the show
which will hold forth in the Bell
block on North Commercial street
This will be the best and most COM
plete exhibition OF poultry that has
been seen in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
BATTLE FOR
Z MINOR CHILDREN
IN COUNTY COURT

A Legal battle for the possession OF
the minor children OF Francisco and
Pastora Sena viii! be wa2ed in the
county court on Friday. when III.
court will be called upon TO decree
by whom they shall be adopted, \
peculiar situation developed yester-
day when two different people. rep
resented By two different lawyers
filed petitions with the clerk OF court
for the Fight to adop, R-rnardino.
aged I9. and Ramonclta. aged s.
These ar. the children OF Pasiora
Ssna who j. serving thirty days in
m. county Jail. having been convict
ed In Justice Bowers court last week
of committing adultery with Antonio
forez. who was also given thirty
days.
Yesterday S.lio TTuliilo. setting
forth that the father was not prop
"Fly providing for the childr.>. filed
a petition asking 20 adopt the chill
drcn. and secured the consent OF the
mother In the county jail. Later in
ia. afternoon Rafael S-na. claiming
that the mother was an unfit person
20 have rh. custody OF the children,
filed petition to adopt the children
and received the consent OF the faith
er. Francisco Sena. Both petitions
we're filed and the attorneys. II 4.
Schmidt and ID. 81 Ral.ron. were
advised 10 come Into court Friday
and scrap It out
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
4.COO. .OCO YEARS AGO HORSES
WERE SIZE OF PUPPY DOGS

That cows and horses came from
the same ancestors. that they both
were the size OF puppy dogs, four
million years ago. and that they
both had fingers like monkey. was
Charles Lincoln Edwards. head OF
nature study in the city schools. at
q meeting OF teachers held in Olive
street school.
IL his lecture to the teachers yes
tdrday. Edwards said that in the ear
ly days. when cows and horses were
Of miniature size they had fingers
Then they began to raiga on their fin
gers and gradually move those which
did not reach the ground. back to
the palm. Finally the four fingers
and four toes of the horse grew in.o
the hoof and the horse now sta nds
on the tips of its middle finger and
middle toe. The COW stands and
walks on the tips of its third and
fourth finger and third and fourth
toes.
Evidence that horses were of much
smaller size 100000 years ago was
found at La Brea rancr by scientists.
who found the body of horse. full
grown but only the size of burro.
1t was Judged that the horse lived
during the Pleistocine age.
Professor Edwards asserted that
the diminutive animals walked where
the streets OF Los Angeles now exist
and throughout the United States in
large numbers.-Los Angeles Exam.
iner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
Arnold Gives Notice in Phone Bill.

Henry j. Arnold planned TO lSsu. a
formal notice today declaring the
telephone ordinanc. adopted NJ the
recent election in effect beginning
today. The ordinance provides low
er tel.phonn rntes In DrnE.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

ional military commander. that hese
arrangements have been agreed to BY
General Diaz and the ten days bat
tie which he has been waging with
the federal forces appeared today TO
be over.
Throngs Of men. women and chill
dren seemingly gave popular APPROX
al TO til. sudden change in affairs
by crowdlng the big squar. in front
of the National Palace and delirious-
ly shouting viva" for the three
principals and for Manuel Monda-
gron who had been CONDUCTING th"
Diaz military operations.
The demonstrations OF the night.
however. were not without serious
disorder Marco Hernandez. n bro
th.r OF the minister OF the Interior
Rafael Hernandez wa skilled in the
streets by rurales when he refused
70 cry Viva Huerta. 4 demonstra-
,iv. crowd surrounded him and In
sisted that he Join In the shouting
but dS1isntly replied viva Madero. -
He Was answered by the pistols OF
the rural.s.
Another instance OF disorder was
tn. firing OF the building occupied
By the sss.va' Era. newspaper OF
'H' hdu'rO iuHlNl-'i iiioL.
Vice president lose Pine Suarez.
who was also arrested was held pris-
oner during the night in another
part o. the palac. from tha, where
Madero was confined. Each man was
under guard OF two soldiers.
The dcposed president will he
treated with all consideration by
those who have him within their
IN promptly dispatched message TO
powOr. IL Is declared. General Hu.r-
Mrs. Madero. assuring her OF the
personal safety of her husband and
declaring that he would be we'll
treated.
IL was the determination tina; the
battle in which heavy artillery had
been used in the streets since the
outbreak OF the Diaz mutiny. must
come 10 an end which led group OF
senators last night to urge General
Huer;a TO the stroke that would not
only terminate the terrible conflict,
but at the Same time remove the Ma
dero family from public affairs in
Mexico. by /: O'Clock yesterday Fran
cisco Madero and his cabinet. with
the exception OF Erncslo Madero.
minister OF finance. had been made
prisoners.
ErnestO Madcro escaped rev MIN
utcs before General BlanQuet's men
| took the other ministers prisoners in
the national palace. Gux'ayo Ma
dero. brother of President Madero
also was arrested.
The plan had originally been
made without the knowledge of Cen
eral Diaz and his followers. The
news soon permeated the rebel lines
and then began a holiday fusillade
from the machine guns and rifles
such as had not been heard since the
opening Of hostilities.
The election of congress OF General
Huerta to the provisional presidency
OF Mexico is regarded "a practically
certain. II Is said tina; he Will ap-
point Francisco De La Barra. his
minister of foreign affairs and Gem
'eral Manue Mondragon his min
lister OF war. Mondragon was Diaz'
chief lieutenant at the arsenal.