davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by. Which Drunk ards arc Being Cured Daily in spite Of
 Themselves.
Ne1fsus Doses No Weskenirg of the APIeasznt and Pesftiye
 Cue for the Liquor Habit.

It is now generally known and understood that drupkeness is a disease and not weakness A body filed with poison and nerves com pletely shattered by periodical or oons:ant use of intoxicating liquors requires an snutcie capable of neutTalizing and ersdIca:ing this poison. and destroying this craving for intox icants. Suffers may TOW cure themselves al home without publicity or loss Of time from from business by this wonderful "HoME GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many many years Of close study ard treatment of in- ehriates. The faithful use according tc directions of this wonderful .oiscoycry and is positively guaranteed to cure the most ob- stinsie case, no matter how hard thinker. Our rect rds show the marvellous transformation Of thousands of Drunkards into sober. indus try and upright men.
 WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS. CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS. This remedy is in no sense nossrom Sui is a specific for this disease only and is slllfuiiy de vised and prepared that il is thoroughly solueble and pleasant to the taste, 90 that it can be given m a cup of tea or coe@e without the know ledge of the person taking Thou-a7ds Of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by hay anz the "CURE" administered by loving ends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today that they GiscOaanued drinking Of their own free will, Do No; WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading Improvement Drive out the diseaseai once and for all time, THE HOME GOLD CURE" is sold al the extrensly lo~ pIioe of One Dollzu. thus placing within rCaeh everybody treatment more etsectuai than other. costing 75 to so. Fun directions accompany each package. Special aivice by skiled phy icians when requested wi'houi extra charge Sent prepaid to any part Jf the world OF re- sscpt Of One Dollar. Address Dcpartnen D 74s- EDWIN GILES & CONTAIN 235o and z737 Market Street. Philadelohia.
 An correspondence sfric;ly conhdeD:izl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

Republicsn ssp.rants to place ind themselses in an emha rassing att tude, They are kneeliug, wish ,heit best ear 10 the ground, eiih the hope that cheering Noris msy pe hesrd from " sshinston. Poor Murphy. howsver-the erstyhile idol oI one or more newspaper, an 1 alleged cham piou of ststshood-presen,s a cad as- peet ss he stands with his face to the wall and mourn:ully reads the hand writing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

W. H. Scboseld, chief book keeper for the Black Dismoad company, was in Tombstone today on a brief visit. MT. schoheld .tsies that the com psny is arranging for the reception Of its 2o0-,en smelter, and has just com ple;ed much survey and preliminary work in the selection of smelter site and Tor ;he installation of the ms- chinery. Bids aye oul fer consider able excavation work, etc. Much ei the machinery is teginDing 10 arrive and considerable acliViiy .s noticeable D that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

Rev : A Thomson, presiding elder of the Arizona Mission O the NJ E church, will arrive in Tombstone Saturday 10 remain over Sunday. He will preach on Suntsy at the MeIhc- diet church in the mornins at l and in the evening a, ' 30. This will be the beginning of Methodis, work in Tombstone, which will be followed up by Rev A Kamey. Rev Thomson is a good preacher, and as many As can should hear him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

Those who were want to idolize our esteem, governor few days since st the expense of our duly chosen copgressmsn-will now drop MT. Murphy ss though b were hot spud since the pedestal upon which he posed gives unmisiaksble signs Of early decay. Tbe PRcsPEcToR will continue % whoop up statehood and stand by the choice Of it's party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

The Gold Chf company, at Pesree has bonded its property to she Orc Fino Development company, and the latter expes, to do considerable de velopment work. The bond extends over a period of one year, ard u , price Is reported at a good round fig ure. Some good reports are expected from the further orening of this prop erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27
Wednesdays Daily

An unsuccess!ul at empi was nsd- t) burgiarizs the Pcny saloon Mon day Iish,. The thirsty P'owler trisd b effect sn entrance trough the front door by the aid of s skeleton key. which was broken of in the lock dnring the operation and the wculd he thiei baked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

MARY r. TALCoTr,
 Dr.spdant. Tae Territory Ioi Arzona senos greeting Mary F. Zalcott.
 Action brought in the DistrictCourt Of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arrona in and for the County of CochiSe, and the con- plsint filed in the said County Of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Cont
 You are hereby required to appear in action brought against you by the abo.e named plaintiff in the District Court Of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizcna in aud for the County Of Cochise, and to ansS CT the complaint filed fhe1eiI within tv. ', tydays texclusve of the day of St rvice after the service on you of this summons, (if served with in this county otherwise within thirty days); or judgment by default vii be ia ken against you according 10 the prayer of said compliant
 The said acron is brought to obtain decr-e Q. divorce iron the bonds Cf matrimonv er- isting between the sbSye named plaintiff and defendant and for the care and cus.odv os ,be two minor children.
 Given under nay and and the seal of tbe Die. trict cour. Of the First Judicial Distr;c, of ,be Territory of Arizona in and for tf5er eo,,nty of Cochse, this I7th day of October, in he yssr of our Lord one thousand nine hu,dred ] and one.
 SEAL A II EMANUEL o-i7r Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27
$500 REWARD

Five dollars reward for nay Star and Crescent two year old heifer, delivered a, my ranch. Star on riskt hip; crescent on righ, shoulder. under slope and split in both ears. Color red and white. White face triangular shaped.
 U MCCLELLAND
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27

Se sIa T sa sS "a T Ss1a e-.S x,sss4n.s. s.H- s1..
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the Distric Court first Judicial district the Territory of Arizona iu aud for the County o' Cochise. GEO. E. TALCOTTi
 Plaintiff.
 vs. MARY r, TALCOTr,
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Worth Entries.

WORTH. Oct. 24-Entries For tomor
rows races:
First race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Edith o
los; Sim w, Domadge, Prairie Dog, Th,
Jefferson, Matte Bazaar 1Ol; Lady Idris
Whisper Low. Miss Dooley. Aaron. Little
Jack Horner 90; Audie, 81
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and one-eighth
-Enihor, Ben Chance. 10: Chorus Boy
1O7; Chauncey Fisher. Laureate. Free
Pass. JOG; c. B. Campbell 104; Old Mike.
King Bermuda, l01: Uncle Tom, %: Zack
Phelps. %.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five fur
Iongs.-Gallantrie Julia Juukin Merri-
ment. 1l5: Nellie Waddell. 10; Rag Tag.
l. Samelson, 1G6; Autumn Leaves, Her
odes, 1O3; HowendObler Fade Meny, All
About 90
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward: one mile-Federal, 100: Orontas.
I67: Consteilator. 10i; Crosby Pay the Fid-
dler, Lennep. 81.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; six fur
longs.-Tom Wallace. 1l3; Redhook. 109;
Inspector Shea 105: Marcos Dandola 10l;
Lawrence NJ. The Way. 103: AshhroOk. 1G2.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Jessie Jar
hoe. 109: Isobe 105; Henry of Frantsmar.
Mountebank 10i; MorOni. Precursor,
Cathedral. i0i; Evelyn Byrd. Frank Ire
land Greetings, 10l Eva Rice. 80; Big
Injun, So.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
RACING CALENDAR.
MOrriA Park EnfripS

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 24.-Entries fol-
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; handicap; last six and one-haIf
furlongs of the Withers mile Chuctanun-
da, III; Roxane, 1I0; Bellario, 1OI; Car
buncle, 109; Cervera, 1Os; Ben MDhui, 1O2;
Lady Uncas, 94; Himself, s5.
Second race-For maiden two-year-
olds; five and one-half furIongs. Pearl
finder. Destitute, Blanche Herman, Early
Eve, Ice Water. Nissenquoque. Cham
paSne. Speediness, Somersault, Wild Bess.
Octoroon. 109 each
Third race-For -year-olds; selling;
Withers mile. Donna Henrietta, lC3; Rap
penecker. l06; Marothen, 10S; Wayward
Boy. 103; Piederich. 103: Sentry, los
Fourth race-F'or four-year-ol and up
ward; selling; Withers mile. Hammock,
no: Astor. 1o9; Warrented, go; Topmast 81.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Francesca, 107; Rose of MAY,
50, and Lady Godiva. 50. Whitney entry
Darlington, 10i; April Shower 107; Homo
lulu, 1O1; Fried Krupp. 90; Trump, 90: Car
roll D.. SO; Last Knight 80; Lady Holy
rood. l01
Sixth race-For three-y -year-olds and up
ward; handicap; one and one-qua er
miles. Advance Guard. 10; Imp. 12; De
canter. III; Raffaelo. 100; Tom Kenny, 9S
Note-Weights in this race not official.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
FINE RACERS FOR BENNING.
Many WeIl-Known Horse Owners
Apply for Stall Room

the following is a complete list of the
applications for stall room at Benning
Tor the coming meeting, which COM
mences November H. The best stables in
the country are represented, and as they
an are here to race, and not to rest up,
the racing should be of the highest class:
w. T. Burch, "a: William Karrfck. 20;
Ihomas J. Healy, is; J. J. McCafferty, Is;
b. Schrieber, 10; Gibson &c Co., Is; James
Mclaughlin. II; J. Goldsborough, II; r.
Bradley, II; T. Griffin, u; w. C. DAILY, Ii:
5. S. Tracy, 10; A. DaingerfieId, 10;
Boards stable, 10; Mccormick & Bell. 10:
FRANK Reagon, 10; F. Pusgrave s: w M
Barrick. $: w. II. Mccorkle, 8: j. Follans-
by, s; r. S. p Randolph. 7; ]. D. Hooe. 7:
Turney Bros, Z; A. c. McCanerty, I; r.
Dulaney. Z; L. Lloyd, Z; VIM Garth. 6: E
Reynolds 6: ]. Miller, 6; H. A Newton. 6:
VIM. Hueston. s; ]. X Garnett. s: F,
Frisbey, 8; VIM Jennings, 5; VIM. Dono-
noe, .; G. Butler, 8; VIM. Brown, 5; ].
;. Britton, D; E. II. Hanna 5; r. Neville
4; Il. Peters, 4: c. Ray 4: John Pangle 4;
John Adkins, 4; Fl. c. Schultz. 4: II r
Skies, I: VIM. Midgley, 4; j. Lamble, 4: F.
Miller, 4; VIM. F. Turpin. ); Geo. BarkeI.
8; j. Steele. 3; o. ]. Decker, 3; A. q. Mil,
Ter, 8; j. Heope. 3: W. j. Murphy, 2; Mike
Hogan. 2: c. Murphy. 2; II. B. Taylor, 2;
+; Cunningham, 2; VIM. Hogan. 2:
Thompson Bros, 2; T. Clare. l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
a VALUABLE COSTUME TAKEN.
Dress Worn at Grants Inauguration
in Possession of Servant

Mary Curry, coIored. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Sergeants
Pech and Miller and Precinct Detective
Burrows on a charge Of grand larceny.
She is held at the House of Detention
pending a hearing in the Police Court
1t is likely that several charges of petit
larceny will be substituted for the single
charge now against her.
Mary is eighteen years old, and when
arrested was living at 17l9 Twentieth
Street northwest. She was formerly in
the employ of Mrs. Alice u Hunt of
Wisconsin Avenue, Tenleytown. but
has not been working there since October
l. When she left that employment Mrs.
Hunt discovered that property valued at
s10 was missing.
Among the missing articles was hand
some black velvet dress that Mrs. Hunts
mother wore at Grants first inaugural
ball The material originally cost SIS
yard. There were several other dresses,
and a number of curios that had been
collected in California and the Orient
When the property was recovered the vel
vet dress had been ripped mp preparatory
to being remade. Mary claims to have
bought the property from another servant
in the house who has been in Mrs. Hunts
employ for fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Leave Early Orders With Your Newsdealer.

go, O0G imperial troops, 10000 irregulars,
ana l2u,gJJ tives-negroes, who, Cham
beTlain himself said, would not be used
| in the war. The Boer general Kritzsind,
in Cape Colony, has about 1900 men. our
men move freely i'll large columns. The
British say that there is no fighting being
done by the Beers except guerrilla war
fare, yet their dispatches say that they
are Obliged to fall back owing 10 the
superior strength of the enemy
Among the Beers it Is believed that
the British have made a great mistake
in sackinG' General Butler lie is the
best general the English have, and We
would rather fight any other general in
preference to him. They have recalled
him, and l believe il to be a mistake.
In spite of the English dispatches to the
contrary, General Botha's invasion of
Natal was a success, a great success
He made a feint to lure the English on.
under cover of which keneral kritzsind
got to the sea. Thus, for the first time
in 100 years the Beers reached salt
water"
General Pearson said that in this coun-
try many erroneous opinions in regard
20 the South African situation are held
Ihe Beers, he ADDED. looked TO the
TO any other Power. Yet he said sad
ly, this country has been the greatest
enemy we have had. The English obtain
mere their stores, horses aad ammunition
II IT were not for this fact the war
would not last month longer.
We are living entirely upon the Brit
ish. We obtain from them our horses.
food, and guns. Since the war started we
nave captured from the English more
than 5000 guns and about 800 cannon
we are armed entirely with these, and
we are obliged to use them, for we de-
pend also upon the English for the am
muntion which We capture from them
and which, o? course. has to fit the guns.
Conditions, worse by far than any
which existed in Cuba under Spanish rule
prevail in the Boer Republics Our women
and children are herded in camps, where
they starve and die Cuba was as moth
ing compared with South Africa
. General Pearson's youngest child was
born in one of these camps. Il prisoner
of war, and his entire family are held
prisoners by the English now All the
women and children are in the hands of
the English, and the men are all in the
field.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
st. Lnuis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2i-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First raco-For throe-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and twenty yards.
-AIalia. Loone, 90; Edl Riley, l0z; SYLVAN.
Tickful. 1O2; Salcme. %; Cupa, 80; Wine
press. 105; Mr.. Rrookwood, 80.
Second race-For two-ycar-olds; selling;
five furlongs.-Luna Miner, 100; Fantina,
1o3. Kings Court. IL; Winnor;l. Carat. 1o}:
Mr.. Timberiake, NormaZ, Pampiona
Florrle S, Matillc Tuckapaw, 100; Pre-
ciscIy. IG}; Marie Tryon, 1oG.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs.-Private Nolan, lie;
Agitator. l13; Bengal, 100; Hilee, 10;
Innucndo. los; Lady Harrington. 10; Ben
Frost. Lasso. 10j; Ed L.. 10.
Fourth race-For tNo-vear-olds; seven
furlougs.-Taby Tosa. 9I; Sambo, Sc,
Huntressa, ll0; Terra Firma, 70; Jordan,
iU0; Ethylene. i'll.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: handicap; six furlongS. Alice Tur-
uer. 95: Miss MacDay, 18; Orleans, l0l.
Kindred. 1IS; Patroclus 90; Four Leaf
Glover. Fitzkanet. l0i: Cites. los.
Sixth rnce-For three-y eaF-ald- and
selling; one mile and twenty
vards Rrghtie r.. 1N: Mamie Nolan, 9S;
Elsie Barnes, 1Oi; Alea, s.; Ben o. Failon.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Anti-SaiOon Revival Meetings Held
in Various Churches.

In number of churches in this city,
under the initiative of the Anti-Saloon
League. meetings were held last night in
support Of the cause of temperance.
The principal exercises were held in
the classroom OF the Wesley Chanel
Church, Fifth and f Streets northwest
where the president of the league. James
l. Ewin, presided over the meeting He
was assisted by J. F. Heisse, pastor OF
the church. President Ewln spoke at
some length upon the work of the Anti
Saloon League in the National Capital
lie referred especially to the fact that
the league had been instrumental in re-
duclng the number OF liquor licenses dur
ing the time II had been in existence.
herman c. MetcaIf. Chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements, also deIiv-
cred brief but interesting talk upon
temperance work in the city
, me most important session of the
league viii be held in Calvary Baptist
Church at 7:t5 o'clock this evening. An
extended programme has been arranged
Special musical selections Will be rem
dered, and addresses will be delivered
by representatives of the young peopie's
organization. affiliated with the league.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
-E TEAM IMPROVING IN FORM
A Surprise I'm the Georgetown-y. NJ.
i. Contest Promised.

The Georgetown varsity team is still
| improving in its work as time draws near
for the game with the pigskin-hustlers
from Virginia Military Institute The
team was very quick In all the plays DUR
ing yesterdays practice, and the varsity
had little trouble in scoring several touch
downs, while the scrubs were unable to
cross the line.
Drill was played at tackle, Hardesty at
full, and Norman on the end. Reilley and
Mclaughlin were back in the game Sig
nal practice was engaged In for quite a
while. the men all doing well, and inter-
fering in excellent style.
Coach Church feels that the men have
at last hit their gait. and thinks the pub
lie will be very agreeaply surprised by the
fast work the team will dispisN in the
game tomorrow with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets doses 10c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
NEW RECORD BY cREscEUs.
Trots a Mile on n Half-MiIe Track Mt
Kansas CITY in 2:O0 II

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.-Cresceus, king
of trotters, broke the worlds record for
half-mile track this afternoon at the
Kansas City Driving Clubs Park. going
the distance in 2:091z, and clipping one
quarter second off the best previous mark
made by him at Toledo two weeks ago
He made the new record in his very first
trial.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

First race-winepress, Tickful, Eda
Riley.
Precisely.
Third race-Hilee, Ed l., Bengal.
Fourth race-Huntressa, EthyIene, Jor-
dan.
Fifth race-orleans. Alice Turner. Pa
trocus.
Sixth race-Alea, Mamie Nolan Eleven
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Worth GeIeciinns

First race-Prairie Dog. Sim W, Miss
Dooley.
Second race-Laureate, Chorus Boy. Ben
Chance.
Third race-Merriment, Gallantrie Julia
Junkin.
Fifth race-Red Hook Dandola, In
spector Shea.
Sixth race-Eva Rice, Henry of Frants-
NAL MnrOni.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
Morris Park Selections

First race-Lady Uncas, Carbuncle,
RoXane.
Second race-Destitute, octoroon. Ice
Water.
Piederich
Fourth race-Topmast. Astor, War
rented.
Fifth race-Whitney entry. Honolulu,
Trump.
Sixth race-Imp, Advance Guard, De-
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

Catarh ioE year" 81 had Catarrh for
years" II had Catarh for 5 years" Il had
catarIh for 20 years" Il had Catarrh for 50
years and DR.. henews CatsPhal Powder cured
me. These are sentences from the. volumes and
volumes OF testimony ior this great catarrh cure
words from men and women al over the CONT
nent. who have been cured It relieves in ten
minutes. Sold by f. S WilifuIs Sinth and
streets; Fdmonds & Williams. Third Street and
"--~spl lvania Avepn- -oa
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
st. Louis Selections.

l07: omelia. 1O4; Charles D., u0; Eleven
Bells, 1O4; Joe Doughty, 1O7
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

them candy, and they will work gentlywhie sleep
They cure they strengthen the walls
bowels give life 1en they regularly and
aily That's what you want Cure guaranteed Be you
oef s-ascarets. Sample booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company Chicago New York.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
About the first thing the doctor

SayS-FOW are your DUWtIS
Then, Lets see your tongue"
Because bad tongue and bad
bowels go together. Regulate the
bowels, clean up the tongue. We
all know that this is the way to
keep well.
You can't keep the bowels
healthy and regular with purges
or bird-shot pills. They move you
with awful gripes, then you're
worse than ever.
Now what you want is Cascarets.
Go and get them today-Casca-
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. doses 10c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
EAST PROVIDENCE

There were no additional cases OF scar
let fever reported during the past IS
hours and ALI patients are comfortable
and. according TO the statements Of the
attending physicians, there are no fa-
tai results up TO date. Health officer
Wood has been unable TO locate the orig
I'm OF the outbreak. although he has fol-
lowed up n number of clews which he
thought might lead to that end
The regular monthly session OF the town
council will meet on Wednesday afternoon
and about the only matter OF Importance
TO come up will be the granting OF two
liquor licenses
II Grinnol and Charles Rooner went
fishing yesterday and brought home
enough 10 feed all OF thtiT relatives and
friends for a week
Five unfortlnatcs were fined In court
this morning for being drunk.
She iiremen will meet this evening and
talk about their proposed trip TO Buffalo.
This evening the Business Men viii hold
q "house warming"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03
No AppreCiable Progress Made To.
ward the Effective Conquest of
the Two Annexed Republics.
Kitchener and Miner.

london. June s.-The outlook in South
Africa Is again causing gloom and ap-
prehension i'm political and official cir
cles. az wen AZ among the public. which
is daily startled by the publication OF
heavy casualty lists resulting from en-
gagements which had never been report
ed.
With advent of the winter rains enteric
fevers are again increasing. and the was
tage all around continues on the same
scale as before the recent renewed as
surances Of Mr., Chamberlain that the
war was over.
The operations, whether warlike or not
are costing 100000 week. while no ap-
preciable progress Is being made toward
the effective conquest og the annexed ter
ritories and Boer commandos rove un-
checked through large area OF Cape
Colony
Gen. Kitchener's vast force is still tied
by the leg to the railway. and the total
failure or his great sweeping movements
To produce any permanent effect has add
ed TO the disheartenment produced among
the soldiers by the stoppage OF subscrip-
lions 10 provide them with comforts 9TH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-03

erwise unattalnable All this combines
To make mp "A situation OF intense diff
Guilty and almost despair.
Gen Kitchener and Lord Miner have
had serious difference regarding the
employment. OF Baden-Powells police
Gen. Kitchener grasped at them as he
sorely needs every kind OF mounted man
obtainable. but Lord Miner objected on
the ground that they were not enrolled
for purely military duty. Gen. Kitchener
appealed TO the cabinet. which unheld
Milner.
There was a question whether Kitchen
er would not resign. but he contented him
self with demanding 1900 additional
mounted mon 60 supply wastage. which
War Secretary Brodrick is quite unable
TO provide
There arc persistent rumors of
dissention I'm the cabinet over the
question whether Miner shall re-
turn or be replaced by new man with
a view TO arriving st a settlement Chan
cellor or the ENchequer Beach. the duke
Of Devonshire and Foreign Sec Lans-
downe are the anti-Milner party. and all
friendly 10 Miner have been organized by
Chamberlain To overawe his dlssldent coll
leagues.
The ministerial difficulty may lead 10
another dissolution I'm the autumn unless
the war is really finished before then.