davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22

The solemn, bitter thoughts il a,ways
brings;
Rebellious feelings oft il cause 10
lise;
filings,
And cheerful hearts it frequent sore
Iy tries.
How many sanguine hopes are in the
budding shattered,
As when the dreary autumn days
have come,
BY whirling winds the falling leaves
are scattered
Mementos sad, that speak aloud, and
yet are dumb
Bleak emblems of the crushed, the
fallen hope,
Marked signals Of the fate Of mortal
one,
| With which no human power dares to
cope,
Nor e'er resists when lifes grim work
| is done.
On every head must fall its never err
Ing blow;
On every brow it needs must leave
its mark
The proud, the naughty wise, the
/ great, the serf the peasant low,
Must in the struggle on life's way
Pass through its hour of dark.
In all its numerous phases, broad and
deep,
A mystery to US all it soothe may
seem;
Yet still, though dire disaster now we
reap,
In future days for us brilliant sun
may beam
A soothing balm:to worn and weary
breast,
| When life looms blank and empty,
drear and bare,
That in the end it may be for the best
This seeming ever ceaseless round OF
care.
Then let us rise above this barrier
gloom;
/ Let not its chill rebuffs our wills dis
may;
The task of life, with dauntless zeal,
assume,
That wavers not, aud brooks Of no
delay.
The glittering goal we ay at last Sc
cure;
But if we win the laurels we must
fight;i
Must stand the siege, the tiresome
/ march endure,
If we would gain martial victory
| bright.
| Marvin n. HiIkebrand.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22
NOBODY SPARED.
kidaey Troubles Attack Martins
burg Men aud Women, Old

ktdaey Troubles Attack Martins
burg Men aud Women, old
aud Young Alike,
Kidney ills seize old aud young
alike
Quickly come and little warning
give.
Children suffer IN theireafiy years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are ianguid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man. for woman, or for
child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doaa's Kidney Pills scurs sick kid
neys-
Cure all the varied forms Of kidney
suffering.
Martinsburg testimony guarantees
every box.
Mr.. Blake kimmei Of Martin street,
Martinsbnrg. w. Va, brakeman
on the b. Il .. passenger train MOI
between here and Cumberland, says.
"My back ached SO severely Iat times
that 1t could not have panied me more
had 1t been broken. got box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and although
did not use them as regularly AZ I
ought, they proved very beneficial. 4
also gave them to my boy, thirtecn
years Of age, and In his case the bene.
fit received was especially noticeable
NJ. T..
For sale by all dealers. Pries b0c
Foster-Milburn 81, Buffalo, New
York, sole agentsfor tile United States
Remember the name~-D Deans and
take no other.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22
y BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Her surroundings shorld be in har-
mony, and best be made so by well
kept home. The l.. Il Al. Pure Paint
makes the home beautiful. II preserves
1t and prevents decay. The cost per gal
lon ready fer use Is only Sl.2o. II wears
fer ten yearslaDd longer Thirty-threc
years Of continuous use h evidence
u. 4 NJ. Paint a gents,
Central Hardwaxe Go.
Martinsburg w. w
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22
How's rHfss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Ise-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. Cheney d Co, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him speffecaly honorable In all
business transactions, aud. financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waiding,.kI nnan d Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naliy, acting directly upon the bI rod
and mucous surfaces Of the system
sent free
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family.PiIls for consri::
patton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, hut there
is only one original. II IL healing,
soothing and cooling and is especially
good for piles Sold by w. 8. Harper
and Manown Il Barnes. ! mo.
The President and Mr.. Carnegie do
not seem to be able to get together on
a peace program, but the latter says,
"when President Roosevelt Is as old az
| am he Will take more reseate view
Of coming peace.
Mueo Solvent ID not an ordinary
cough syrup. 1t has antiseptic quail
ties. IL kills the germ affecting the
mucous lining Of the throat and nasal
passage. mo.
The Manufacturers Association is
about to organize business IN ems POI
litical party to take hand ia the APP
preaching campaign. After the battle
is over they will have IN ore experience
and less money.
stops earache in two Minutes; tooth
ache, or. burn or scald in five mir
ates; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain. / mo.
President Roosevelt says the real
malefactors of great wealth have been
pilloried. Which one Mr.. President?
Even that practical man. Hartman
has not been indicted let alone piilor-
ed.
you havn't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Reguiets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce mild,
,asy, bealthful action Of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
or them, 25c. limo.
Cong essman Burton Harrison, of
New York, is being pushed by.his
lamerous friends for the Democratic
nomination for Vice-P President.
DeWitt's Little Fairly Riser, are
small, safe, sure and gentle little pills.
sold by w. $. Harper and Manown 4
Barnes. mo.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan s
: intment cures itching, bleeding or
piles after years Of suffer
ng. At any drug store. mo.
he Republican members Of Con-
sress at their conference adopted the
modified Vreeland emergency currency
,ili by vote Of i2s to l6, but it is lex
Deeted TO emerge from the conference
very much in the form Of
he Objectionable Aldrich bill.
The trouble with most cough cures is
hat they constipate. Kennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup does not constipate,
,ut on the other hand its laxative prin-
siples gently move the bowels. 1t IL
pleasant to take and it 10 especially
for children, as 1t tastes
aearly as good as maple sugar. Sold
BY w. S. Harper and Masown 4
Barnes. mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-22

This woman says that sick
women should not fail TO try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
st., Denver, Col, wsltes TO Mrs.
Pinkham:
II was practically an invalid for six
years, on account Of female troubled
/ underwent an operation By the
doctors advice, but in few months
was worse than before. A friend adj
vised Lydia r. Fnkham's Vegetable
Compound And IL restored me TO perfect
health, such as have not enjoyed in
many years Any woman suffering IS
did with backachs, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
TO use Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
.nNIISlO, gQn hel|e Dc TQUeDl
CAST TlNTo COMO e. CoMERCIo

Los turistas que visitan la Francia,
gastan allf unos 500 millones de duros
al af1o. Esta cifra representa- mas de
Is duros por habitantes; mientras que
la cifra total de exportacion del conner
clio y la industria, solo representan
unos as duros por habitante.
A Italia, Sc le calcula que rinde ell
turismo unos 100 millones de duros.
Los turistas no solo dejan dinero,
sino que contrlbuyen q amman ell pats
y mejorar las condolences de vida.
Por ejemplo: Londres, que hace diez
afios era la ciudad que tenfa las peores
fondas, Sc ha visto oblig ada por la in
vasion de extranjeros, construir mas de
ana docena de hoteles de 10 mejor
del mnndo.
En- 100000 de duros Sc calcula 10
que anualmente gastan los turistas en-
Egipto.
Antes, eran los ingleses los que m a
yor contingente daban al turismo; hoy
los yanquis los superan en- su n1mero
~ en- dinero, y los franceses van entran.
do en- la competencia. sunque gastan-
do POGO. Ell automobiles es causa del
aumento del turismo en- Francia. Las
magnfficas carreteras de la repdblica,
v1enen costearse por 81 solas a causa
de la gran cantidad de orc que los au-
tomovilistas dejan anualmente en- ell
pals. Este verano, hubo en- ciertos
dias 5000 excursiones en- autom6vil.
Los gastos de los automovilistas repre-
sentan la cantidad de as millones de
duros.
En- Suiza, los dueflos de hoteles han
dupl1csdo las ganancias que tenfan en-
1880. Durante los 1ltimos veinte amos,
ha subido ell n1mero de hoteles de 1880
q 2.ooo. Ell afIo pasado, desde ell mes
de mayo hasta noviembre pasaron por
Lucerna, 186.a27 turistas cuyos gastos
ascendieron 1900. 900 duros, sea
345 duros por habitante de Lucerna.
Los 100000 turistas que en- 1906 vista
ron a Suiza, Sc calcula que gastaron
$1,000 900 de duros, sea unos 10 du-
ros por suizo.
Cada afio visitan ell pals noruego,
unos 10000 turistas. que hacen gastos
por vslor de unos 3.ooo. 600 de duros
NADIA puede darse mas elocuente
que la cifra francesa, segdn la cual, los
turistas que visitan aquel pals, repre-
sentan para el una fuente de riqueza
que equivale mas de la mitad del
comercio de exportacion.
Y 81 aquf los gastos de los turistas
no acceden en- mucho la compra de
un guicharo de una dita, es sin du-
da porque nos visitan cuando vienen
de todos esas parties. despues de gastar
tantos millones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
Los que: Sc auSeltan.

Aver embarcaron ;en .el vapor
Caracas para New York los 81
guientes pasageros:
Charles A. Post, Mrs. Chales A.
Post, Posts Maid, Posts Valet, J.
<. Cummings. Mrs. James Garland
Jr., Mrs. j.. Classon, J. w. Mills,
Mrs. w. Mills, Jose Suares, Capt.
tain w. S. Woodruff. Ralph S. Curtis,
Colonel Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, James
Rinell. Hall, Burt, 7. E. Pearme.
{. Anderson, J. c. Hernandez, lose
Gomez, John Mackenley, Mrs. Nor
ton, ]. Wilder, Weber, kistinguer,
2. M. Churchhill, Miss. c. r. Holly
F. (. Holly, H. L. Eichelberger, P.
M. Leod, V. Madison, c. Carlson,
L. Pallas, ]. Rodzers, F. Nostrand,
N. Nilsen, B. Olmeson, 7. 7. Sulli-
van, 6. Gunderson, S Touzzo, Mrs.
H. Ermew & Daughter, T. M r. Cor
dero, A. |. Thompson, J. w. Conklin,
Mrs. w. |. Conklin, T. /. Weakly,
Mrs. I. |. Weakly, I. Hildelrandt, 7.
Konsi & Daughter, c. H. Hum phieys.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-20
DeVoCionarios

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- eSta
imprenta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
CITIZENS CALLED ON TO
KEEP THE CITY CLEAN

II has been the custom in the past
cor the city council to order "A gem
srai cleanup of all alleys and back
Yards or other places where refuse
has accumulated, 70. the purpose of
removing as far as possible the liza
eility of disease affection. And re-
aiizing that no other one thing that
q person or community can do and
realize on so soon and so profitably
<s 10 Keep healthy. the city council
rs extending the once-a-year rule and
~ making an effort now to have a
Scncral cleanup again this fall of
all refuse matter and asks the whole
community to make a special effort
80 clean up all surroundings as thor
oughiy as possible. that we may have
. clean bill of health and thereby
snyr lives and dollars.
Probably No. / sanitary conditions
attract less attention and mean more
tcr the general welfare of commun
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
WANT MEN IN CHURCHES.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Boston, Mass, Nov. 13-'Why
don't men go to church ?" is a ques-
tion which distinguished churchmen
will seek to answer during the great
nine-day missionary campaign inaug-
/ urated in Boston today under the aus
pices of the Laymen's Missionary
! Movement
Nearly all protestant denomina-
tions have participated in the plans
for the campaign, and during the
next nine days there will be such a
gathering of prominent religious
workers as has never before been
seen in Boston or any other city. 1t
is expected that great enthusiasm
Will be aroused and that thousands
of non-church goers among the men
of Boston will be induced to attend
the meetings
Under the auspices of the Iaymen's
Missionary Movement. organized in
1906, the different missionary boards
Episcopal, Congregational, Baptist,
Methodist. Presbyterian and Dutch
reformed, have sent their strongest
representatives to participate in nine
days of meetings. The churches of
Greater Boston are asked to concen-
trate their thoughts and energies for
nine days upon the greatest of all en-
terprises.
II is the laymen of the churches
who are sought to be reached by this
remarkable series of meetings The
Laymen's Movement will be true TO
its purpose. and. leaving the awak-
ening of the women and young peo-
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
SMILE.


AS we journey through life
Let us smile by the. way.
There is always some strife
Before harvests will pay.
Some black clouds may appear,
And it rains here and there
Tonight may be clear
And tomorrow be fair.
Now, the paths we just tread
Had their trials and woes;
But the path that's ahead
Always has a bright rose.
II rosy or thorny,
On the paths where you go.
Just smile on your journey
II Will help you. | know.
SO all go on smiling:
II is best that YOU should
The one who is signing.
He is doing no good.
a smile is a blessing;
We need more every day:
SO while you are passing.
Scatter some by the way.
JOY COGLAN,
Grand Junctic
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Pile to other organizations specially
adapted to these classes, will address
itself exclusively to the adult men
This is an approach to missions from
quite new angle, and will probably
attract wide attention to the cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13


ity than any one other public necessi-
ty We always realize our duty If
our attention is called to any matter,
but we forget,
DR.. Mccormack in his lecture here
some months ago said that typhoid
fever was caused by carelessness and
NTH, probably carried from some af-
tected place by the common house
fly and deposited in the fertile soil
of weakened subject through the
food or drink.
Sometimes, in eagerness to grasp
things out OF reach. like mountain
water, electric lines and government
bitches. to get more dollars to pay
more doctor bills. we forget to look
ATTIC what we have, worth more than
gold.
Everybody assist in having good
general fall cleaning up now.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

J. w. Bell. prominent Hannah
creek farmer. is in town today. on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

w Il. Rhincheart returned last
night from Basalt and Aspen. where
he Went TO contract for hay for the
coming winter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Cameo Coal, our straight mine run
averages soc good lump and nut.
only 20Go slack 527 Main street
Phone Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

The perfection of the cigar making
industry-To
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
75c and S1.0O
Pictures 49c

200 heavy IL and
Pinch m Oldin z
fr a m ed Pictures.
with gilt buTnish-
ed frames, in vari-
Gus shapes. square,
OOlOnE and upright.
sizes Cp 10 I6X20
inches Subjects in
Clude sCeneTies ma
Tine views, land
SCapes and fac
SMILES Regular
75c and Sl.00 values.
One day at acc
each.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
PC Corset
Covers 19c

80 dozen Main
sock and Cambria
Corset Covers, Full
blouse front with
lace inserting and
ribbon trimmings,
all sizes. Sold reg
uIarly for sc each
Special at 19c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Peroxide of
Hydrogen I2C

Large half pound
bottle Of Peroxide
Of Hydrogen, full
strength. w Ort n
25C- Special at 12c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
SI.25 Table
Covers zoe

10 dozen CO size
reversible Tapestry
Table Covers. in
tWo-tOned effects.
C o rs of re d
and green. and
green and red mix
lures finished with
Lassel fringe. Reg
ular BIS values.
For 79c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
$1,000 Felt
Mattresses 1896

% Elastic Felt
Mattresses, cover
ed with h e aVy
" e ! < ut jaCquered
ticking, rolled edge
and tape bound
Made in one and
two piece style.
Sizes, 3 feet to {
feet o inches. Sold
regularly for 5000.
One day at S4.95.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
12C and l5c
Paper DOylieS
sc dozen.

Hemstitched Pa
per DOilies. in diff
f e r e n t s { y ! e 8,
square and oval
shapes. kegu ] a r
prices. i2c and 15c
dozen. Special at
sc.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Notion Sale

White Cotton Tape. 24-yard rolls,
black or white; regularly ~
Bias Seam Tape, made of lawn or
Cambria, all widths: worth up 10 l5c
piece Of L yards. Special &c
at.....--.--.-.-.---- $1,000 ~
Fancy frilled Garter Elastic. all
colors. a yard lengths, worth Il
up 10 1Oc and 15c. For-....-....---S
Cloth Tape Measures. 60 inches
long with metal ends, worth &c &c
Good quality White Basting Cot
ton, 200 yard spools; 3 &C
for-.--.--...-..--.-...- ...------------'-O
Mercerized Skirt Braid. 5-yard rolls,
black only. worth lOC. -
Oh ..s.s..-'.--.---- -
Best grade Sewing Silk. 4OO-yard
spools, black. white, and cream;
equal to 4 regular 10c spools. , &C
Special at-....-...---........-. Z y
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Stationery Zoe

Linen finish Writ
ing Paper IN boxes
C @ n Z a I n n Z a
sheets and - enve-
lOpes. Special one
day at 1)C box
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Third Section
Toilet Specials

Large bottle Of Household Am
mF aGia' worth &C. 2 bottles &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

quartet. Symphonic. opus 100 Dancla).
Mr.. Walter Crouch. Mr.. Carroll Gilbert
and Misses Nan Dougherty and Ruth
Harvey: bass solo, "Bedouin Love Song
1pinsutD. Mr. Charles \. Black: Apple
Blossoms tBendixD. Hearts Message"
(Santelmann). Gems of Stephen Foster
Tobani. orchestra and recitation. George
j. Weber.
Miss Marion McFall and Miss Ethel To-
zier gave recital in the reading room
for the blind Wednesday afternoon.
Each gave selection from .'Chaminade
VI IS McFall sang waltz song in French.
and Miss ToZierS number was the fourth
waltz for piano. Bob numbers were
well rendered and received
A chorus of twelve voices has been
organized 10 assist the quartet this win
ter "a the evening service of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
anthem to be < ven this evening is Maun-
derS harvest anthem. ''rraise the Lord
O Jerusalem. The chorus is under the
drec ion of the organist, Mr.. Lewis Corn
ing Atwater
Mr. Z. n. Honeywell. concert master OF
d visit to Mr.. Hopewelrs parents at Edin-
burg, Va. and will not return unit. The
IN ddle Of December.
a concert was given Tuesday evening
at Wesley Chapel in connection with the
rededication exercises of the church The
singers made up the program. Mr.. Ro-
land Roderick rendered. out on he
Deep" and in response to a hearty en-
core, gave Il Love and the World is
Mine" Miss Faith Woodward sang
who Is Sylvia and Mr.. Albert Falk-
ner was heard in 'veral reel ati"ns.
Among the orchestra numbers were
Seeing Paris Bohemian Girl. Loves
Devotion Home Circle" Sounds from
the Valley" jamestown Exposition.
Miss Bertha Mort. daughter Of Mr.. Emil
Mcri. has been engaged as contralto
soloist a Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. succeeding Miss Caroline Spencer
Smith.
Miss Stella I. Raymond leading
prano of the Trinity Episcopal choir, will
sing offertory solo tonight, %
Lord, Abide With Me- by Herndon Nor
sell.
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin. known
to many Washint gonians WAS engaged to
sin gat MaSon Laft g France. on the
occasion OF the harvest festival. which
was held in October. Miss Goodwin spent
the summer i'll London. being coached IN
oratorio by Alberto Randesger. but Is
now in Paris.
At the Thanksgiving day serv &c at the
Western PreSby erian Church the cholr,
which is under the direction of Mrs Ele-
amor Baker Spencer. gave three anthems.
Praised Be the Lord (Smallwood. 20
Give Thanks Bruce Steane) and Praise
the Lord CIV. O. Perkins,. The quartet
fer the day was Mrs Jennie Artz Bogley.
Mrs E. e. Spencer. MIR. Herman w.
MurrelI and DR. John r. Barber. The
music wi be repeated a the service TO-
day.
Miss Grace Davis. soprano, O. NJ"
cir &c visiting rOtlSlfl, vi s
ctrart & Johnson also a soprano, new
tn musical circles mere. Miss Davis wil
ns at lie morning service tooay OF tho
Trirs- CONGREGATIONAL CEurcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
CHAPTER XIII-Continued.

Sadie hesitated and he watched her like
a lynx. Before l answer any questions
you must speak palmer. Mr.. Gardiner.
Il know some one who'd give a lot for
that bit Of cord. And so do you. No need
to mention names.
Was it not bit of one of the boats
ropes
He laid his forefinger to the side of his
nose Added eggs. Ell? Look here.
Your biz amt worth much by itself, you
know. but if you could prove where 1t
was cut from. who had Il on him when
he went boating and who got it for him
what them
DO you mean
Hush he cried. laying finger to lips
and adding in sly. suggestive whisper:
Il mean my governor. There's fortune
il il. if you"u work on the square with
me.
\ sound OF movement IN Eva rooms
reached theal. Go now. said Sadie,
quickly. III see YOU again" And she
hurried into her own room and shut the
door
For the moment her Intended prepare
tons were forgotten in This confirmation
Of her worst thoughts about Jack Pethef-
hy's death. He had been murdered
fOully and treacherously murdered by Gill
bert Dorrison: and the deed had been 50
cunningly done that the murderer had
been acclaimed everywhere as nero who
mad all but given his own life In a gallant
effort 20 save his victim.
She had believed it before. But surnise
was one thing and proof another. And
now she had the proofs within reach. She
aud this Gardiner held his life in their
hands. and he should pay the price.
But the safety of Eva Was more impor-
tant than even Dorrison's punishment.
The truth must be told a; once. and Eva
placed beyond the circle OF peril which
surrounded her AT Brcadstone.
She waited listening eagerly for Dr..
Bradford-to learn II Eva were strong
But in the minutes Of her absorbed
thought lie had gone. and when She could
hear nothing in lhe next room. she went
She found Eva changed as by u miracle
She wa sitting up in bed her face radiant
and happ", her checks tiEEei with color.
and her eyes shining brightly.
Sadie stared Al her. marvcling greatly.
''Margarej. dear. | have been waiting
10 tell you cried Eva, stretching out her
hands eagerly.
What has happened"
Put Your arm round me So. God has
been good 20 ne. Margaret | want 20
live noR. Tor | am TO have a little one 10
love in poor Jacks place. Oh. Margaret
and with gentle tears in her ewes she
kissed Sadi- and - her head sink on her
Gr-.tsI with u happy sigh.
But Sd. heart sank al the news In
Hash she Jaw all the complications that
u.rSt Inevitably follow.
III first OF them WIS that her own lbs
u4ust he sealed fcr time a; least. while
ta- circle of peril cnconpass:nS Eva
would De more threatening now than