davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

You are never justified in saying
that the thing you are upon is a
failure, if you are putting your best
into it. There is no failure in good
work. 1t may not be bringing the
result you expect but it may bring
something better. Many battle in
which for hours defeat seemed GER
tain has been turned into a glorious
victory. At Marengo in 1900. Ma
poleon seemed hopelessly beaten,
but the battle lost at midday was
won by six O'Clock in the evening"
by the arrival of Desaix and the
brilliant charge of Kellerman. Our
Marengoes may not be on so Urge a
scale and they may be bloodless,
but we should never think of them
as lost so long as we are here to put
our courage and faculties into them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

Voutinedu on Page y
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
Affairs in Germany show that the

Affairs in Germany show that the
cause Of responsible government is
making Roadway. Prince Won Bue-
low resigned because of an adverse
vote in the legislature, and the new
chancellor, Bethmann-H ollewing, is
said to be liberal and sympathetic
with the working classes. Thus
surely if slowly political reform
makes Roadway in Germany as in
every land. Temporary reaction
may occasionally occur but nothing
can permanently withstand the
cause of popular government.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

One of the very best remedies for
a sick or nervous headache is the
following: Take raw potatoes with
out either washing or pairing and
cut them into thick slices. Lay
close together on the forehead and
temples and keep in place by cover
ing with large handkerchief, fold
ed cornerwise, and tied in the back
In a short time pain disappears. AS
the pieces of potato get hot add a
fresh, cool piece. This gives all the
GOODNESS of ice, without the incident
al dampness, and there is not the
burning sensation ice often causes.
If one is obliged to have the
hands in strong soapy water while
washing dishes or doing other
household duties, little vinegar
rubbed upon them after they have
been taken from the water will
greatly improve them and also tend
to keep the skin white.
In scrubbing the kitchen, use hot
water and little kerosene. The
secret of a nice, clean floor lies in
changing the water often.
A bicycle pump is good for clean
ing tufted furniture.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

When one considers the influence
woman has in the home life to
soften it and make it cheerful and
pure, she should be encouraged by
loving word and deed on the part Of
her husband and children.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

We have to take the world az it is
and not as we think it ought to be,
but that need not interfere with our
efforts to bring the world up to our
;Joo1
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30

The Hamilton Supply Co. has
broken all records in the feed busi-
ness. Scratch Food 81 30 per sack !;
Chicken Wheat 81 90 per sack. Rolled
Barley 81 25 per sack; Shorts III OO.
All other supplies at the same rates.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
FOR A CINDER IN THE EYE

There are not many things more
annoying than to get a cinder OF
some other foreign substance in the
eye, and unless the offending par
ticle is removed Immediately the
irritation will increase. Roll up a
piece of tissue paper like lamp
lighter and moisten the tip. Re-
move the cinder with this. If it is
impossible to remove the particle
ones self an oculist should be con-
suited.
When any foreign substance To-
Gates in the eye and causes irrita-
ton, the eye should never he rub
bed, for this will only cause the
particle to lodge farther in the eye
and make it harder to remove.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
Use dampened newspaper for
polishing nickel stove trimmings,
rubbing vigorously.

rubbing vigorously.
IMPORTANCE OF SITTING PROPERLY
It really is amazing the number
of women who have no idea how to-
sit properly The styles of the day
simply demand that if woman is
to look we'll she must know how to
stand, walk and sit. In the first
place to sit down properly, one
must stand before the chair with one
foot just a few inches in front of it
and the other little in advance of
the first. Then the body should be
lowered a trifle slowl y and as grace
fully as possible Never sit down
in chair rapidly; the movement
is sure to be awkward and ungain-
", In sitting down one always
should be sure that the bottom of
the spine touches the back of the
chair. This in itself will help you
to hold the rest of the body erect.
When sitting in this position, the
movements almost always are sure
to be graceful; that is, of course, if
the correct position is held. The
feet may remain in the same posi-
ton or they may be crossed in
front, but under no circumstances
must the legs be crossed.
Proper sitting will do much to-
ward reducing a prominent abdo-
men, as the wrong position pushes
it forward and disproportionately
develops it. Many women have the
habit of sitting and leaning in a
sided position. This will SOON
err or later show its results in the
hips and shoulders.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-30
GOOD RECIPES

Steamed Fig Pudding One-hali
pound of figs chopped fine, one cup
of bread crumbs, three tablespoons
of sugar, two tablespoons of melted
butter, one cup of milk, two eggs
well beaten, one-quarter spoonful OF
salt. Stir we'll together, turn into
we'll buttered double boiler or sauce
pan, and steam an hour. Serve
with
Lemon Sauce-To pint of boil
ing water add a slice or two of lem
on and thicken with a small table
spoonful of cornstarch; remove the
lemon, cooking until clear, add two
thirds of a cup of sugar, the juice of
one lemon and a beaten egg. Roll
one minute. Cool and serve.
Peanut Sausage-Cream together
a level teaspoonful Of peanut butter
and two tablespoons of cold water,
add three tablespoons of grated
bread crumbs, a pinch of salt and
a teaspoon of minced onion or
powdered sage. Mix we'll together
form into small cakes. Place in a
wellheated oiled tin and put in a
hot oven; turn frequently until
Drowned on all sides. Serve on hot
platter garnished with parsley. Add
when serving
Drowned Flour sauce-Put a tea
spoon of butter in hot frying pan
and brown slightly, pour in a pint
of milk and heat to boiling. Thick.
en- with two tablespoons of Drowned
flour rubbed to smooth paste in
cold water or milk.
Fruit Sandwiches-Equal parts
of finely chopped nuts, dates and
(COntinedu Paoo
The Washington times., 1909-07-06

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
No Mere High Rates
NEW COMPANY. NEW PLANS.
Potomac FinanciaIC Go,

Organized Tor the purpose OF iOanIi-.s
money to those who cannot AFFORD 20
pay high rates, On FURNITURE
S4AH0S, TEAMS, and to SALAzHo
Eh1PLoZES on plain n0ts without
security.
s5o-i2 Monthly InztaIIments OF $3.50
S10c-12 Monthly Installmsnts OF E1l.aS
positively no other charges
Other amounts In proportion
FIRST PAYMENT MADE DUE TWO
NoEEES FROM DAY you GET TIKI
LOAN WITHOUT Ex = a CosE
We viii make you a lower rate than
anyone ef9s, no matter what that rate
is providing you are GOOD PAY. We are
catering 70 the better class OF business.
Other Loan Companies. etc. paid OF.
Potomac ! financial Go.
1924 6 ST. \, ". Corner l3th)
Rooms 40 ana Al. Second noox front.
Phone Main 4ae. fal-kf
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND Ohio "a.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Otner Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AMI NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST., NEW YokL
"l:OV a. En.-DIners Pulinnsn Parior
ty.UU - In--ObservatiOn karlor. o-nour r.
ys:V0 a. m--Diner and sulIInan t,arIor Css-
fl1.VO a. m--DIner ana pullman Psflor -
u - D. m.-LIuer anu pullman l-arlor -,
1900 y. m.-''lSoyal Limited" All Pullrrx1s
kIye-houT.
f4:O0 .. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
s6.VO y. En--DlHer ana pullman r-arlor
800 y. m--COaches 10 New York
slZ:lb -. I.-SieepeTs - New lOrk
sZ.6z =. m--SleeDers u kntladeIDnla and ~.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:O0 's:OO. MOO a.
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On The HOTTR -
~ eek Days a. M Al D. m
q 81, f0.UVs TosSe -lsvv "4szQ, T6.UU ss.aJ sao,
~, Tlvsv0 '11;OQ a m-s @Iz:VU noon 49,, .os'
sl.vv, als, TZ:v0, '3:Vv, fAsz9 4S;s, - ~
f4:45 sb:uU. t5sy5s "5;5g, T5.0B $50 = 80, t-sD
500, "1u:vVs -1vs55, -D.sV, -lzsl5 ~ n iS'sS'
WEST NARD.
CHICAGO. <f-zt. -o.S9 .. N
VILE -S.I0 a. NJ. '4;g5 .. m sl5.aa@ is
PIr15BUkei, 's;iV a. m, Az. 's:Ig .. ~
slz.JV aignt. ''
CLsy I.LAND. $40 ,. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 ,. M
WHEELING, -sil0 a. IA, $3.50 D. N
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, 1910. ss-oa -
FREDERICK. Ts's0' fs'l0. Es:l5 a m. asa
74:Oo, 1870 y. "a.
HAGERSrOWN. 1910 a. m. 1900 o. m
ANNAPOLIS. = 20 $500 a M, Tl2:05 no.,
fs.z0 1880. 80. ana 1880 D. m -0ON'
'Daily- fHxceDt Sunday. 4sunday only
TELEPHONES at al OF tbs following
Ticket Onices: l417 St lei. Main issl, so sc
Pennsylvania ave. Main ZT8 New T1I,i -
Station Ticket once, hain 7Ss0. InTorySa 100
Bureau Main 72sO- IIlyss9-fS
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for autoroo-
bile or motorbOats a lot near Lanham. Nd
IL acres; improved: value $500 J. SCAR,
VEIL Lanham, Md fvs-7r-
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR RENr-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-22n 10TH St y. W; room
house; SO. 222l 10th st room house, sf2;
white tenants only. Key 9l6 W n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06

per month for loans IA gil amounts This
includes all our charges Others advertise
lower rates. etc. they almost offer to give
you the money but when you go TO their
e.,Ice they will confront you with 81 sorts Of
charges for commissions. extras. etc. which
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise We make such charges No
admission fees; 40 charges for drawing up
papers Others ads sound good. but in
vestgate them, find out all the cost, then let
US tell you what are doing and have
been doing for twelve yes----he comparison
viii surprise you Our Endorsement is ia ths
people OF Washington who have dealt here
and been satisfied with Gun rates and the
courtesy shown them. We make payments %
suit your convenience and ask 10 payment
on interest principal unfIs TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU YET THE LOAN.
No chat ge whatever for the first month we
are leaders. others follow. Let pay up
your loan and advance you more money On
loans OF $500 and more Cur rate Is only 4
per cent per month instead OF 2 per cent.
CONFIDENTIAL. PRIVATE. no DELAY.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
TicEeE Once. lAls lev Yorlr go = =.

Notfte-Foilowing schedule not euarsr. = W
s:O5 a. II. daily Florida Fast NFsfI 2:
Through coaches ana Pullman sleepe~s =.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sIeen-
ers Washington 70 Atlanta and Birmipebs-PP
Dining cars.
20 .. m daily. Year Round Ian,isa5 o.
Coaches and Pullman 70 Savannah a,kson-
VILE and Tampa. Also Atlanta Rfrr15y-
him. and Memphis Dining cars
G. z. PHILLIPS, District Passenger AgaDt
je2g-fs
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES

III THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
LhlCI OF COLI MBIA. In re- Arthur =
CdFfOl5 bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No ga
TO the creditors Of said bankrupt: Notice Is
i,SIeoy given mat on the 7th day OF June.
Juolcdled bankrupt. md that the first meet
ing OF his creditors will be held at NV of
ne room No 506. Columbian Building No
4l6 Firth st. y. W, Washington. ID 9 on
the 18th day Of July, 1863, al II O'Clock "a
no, AZ which time the said creditors NAV
st1sHd' prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and trtusacr
such other business as may properly come
before SAID meeting. b. $ McCALMONT
Referee in Bankruptcy. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n B.-Follcwing schedule figures rutHsb..
only as information and are not guara 1feei
For Atlanta Birmingham Mobile NsI,
Orleans, Ashevile, Chattanooga. Memphis
500 g. m. and 0s45 p. N. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chsttaooo,a
Birmingham. New Orleans, 1910 D. m.
For knoxville. Chattanooga MemDhfs Ala
a. N. daily. (SJseper open after 10 d. m -
For A0ant,4, Birmin CHAM ColtJn,bta
Charleston. Augusta Aiken, Savannah. JaeF
sonvtIle and Florida points. 4:10 D. m. daily
L s. BROWN General Agent
feIq-ff-errn
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD DOORS AMI
TRIMS Office Of Building for National Mn
scum, Library OF Congress washington n
g., June 80, 1903. Sealed proposals for f,Ir-
nishihg. delivering. and erecting ira place
complete the wood doors, trims ana trsnsotf,
lights required for the new building for the
National Museum in this CITY. will be ~
ceived at this Office until two o'clock r. N
on Thursday, the fifteenth day of July 1909
and publicly opened Immediately theTea ffe-
Specifications and other information furnished
on application BERNARD x. GREEN. Su-
perintendent Of Construction. 1e9O, jyI .c.6.78
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. FTC-Tres7-
uTer's ONCE. u. $. Soldiers Home WASH
tngtcn, j.. G., July 3, 1909. Sealed PROPOSALS
VIII be received at this Office until ten UU
a. M. Wednesday, July ID 1903 and then
publicly opened, for supplying this Home
with the following clothing. etc: 600 win
ger hats. 800 winter coats 800 winter vests.
800 pairs Writer trousers; J. 500 winter an
dershirts: $50 bosom shirts; J. 600 collars.
] 600 pairs. shoes; 200 pairs wooden stock
ings l500 pairs Canton flannel drawers:
200 bedsheets. SEQ pillow cases. All clothing
60 be furnished ia different sizes as required
snd. as about eight PER cent Chats. shoes and
stockings excepted win be needed for mon
of unusual size, the contractor viii be re-
quiFed 90 supply their garments by measure
with names attached. All articles tu be- de-
ilveTed at the Home on or before October l.
1909. Samples on exhibition at the Home
The right is reserved to reject any oil am
bids For proposal blanks and further in
formation apply TO LIEUT. COL. H. N
L. :. Army, Treasurer. js5-2t
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
DUPONT
GARAGE COMPANY
DUPIEX SPARK con

immediately gives two sparks IN place Of one:
quickest ignition and most powerful results:
fuil information at DISTRICT AACHINE
AND AUTO REPAIR CO.. Iz0s Z 81. n. w.
Phone Ii laoi apZ0-tu. th-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE TO owners OF second -f1and
raschines-We viii overhaul and repair v5,,,r
car FREE OF CHARGE and sell IL on COM
mission. II you want quick action conarn,ln-
fcste with US Al once. AUTOMOBILE COL
LEGE OF WASHINGTON, Inc. 1893 18th at
-. ". Phone North 405J. ny7str
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY
CHESAPEAKE BEACH ~

Effective May %. 1903. Subject to eban..
without notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going. leave District Line g.25 If.0O a -
2.30. $40. 7:45. ana 9:f5 D. m
Returning, leave she Beach s.s5 a. m. f2.45
200. 600. 500. ana 1000 D. IN.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. SO. u'VV q. m. 2:30. AGO. Z:45. and
a.s5 p. IN.
Returning. 7;oo a. n. I2:45. 2:IO. 500. 500
and 1880 y. IA.
PAUL Y. WATERS,
General Manager.
la24-fl
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
Money Loaned SaIaried PeoDIe

nd others, without security. easy paymenta
Offices in s. principal cities: save yourself
motey by getting my terms first ID. IL
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
Hair Tonic.

Roe's rum and quinine hair tonic for dandru1
and falling hair, 25c and SOC bottles. KER-
FOOT PHARMACY. 9TH and n. W.
Y1lv24-no4
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
National Loan and
Investment Co.

Thompson Bldg.
Next 70 Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
THE VASTHESS OF new YORK
A City with More Inhabitants
than Many of the States.
HOTEL LIFE AND THE ST. REGIS

New York City is the metropolis of
tie Western World. Within its re-
stricted area resides a population ex-
ceeding by nearly a million and A quar-
ter the total population Of the entire
state Of Texas
The denseness Of New Tork's popuIa-
ton, the volume and extended character
Of It's business transactions. and the
magnitude OF lis amusement enterp-ises
and society functions, have made hotel
life here a necessity. With the greater
city has grown up a new race Of public
houses. The modern hotels OF New
Ssrk surpass the world in their size
their elegance Of appointment. and the
character of their service. They SUNNY
every want, they even anticipate ones
wishes. There Is one hotel in New York
with every feature OF its construction
its furnishing, its equipment. its man
agement, its cuisine, and its service
equal to the most famous hotels Of the
world. which has succeeded in incorpor-
ating and retaining the home atn1os-
phsre" In It's regime This hotel Is the
St Regis, situated on Fifth avenue A.
Fifty-fifth street. With ali its LUXURY
and home refinements, IL is by no means
the highest priced. Splendid single
rooms are obtafnsble for g and g 4
day; the same with private bath for &
day fOr s. for tW0 peoplel while for
paTloF. bedroom. and private bath the
rates are from 81 day upward. The
restaurant charges are TO higher than
those Of other first class hotels.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MONUMENT UNVEILED TO-DAY
Distinguished Speakers Will Laud
Alexander R. Shepherd.
Statue TO First Governor OF District.
Impressive Ceremonies Have
Been Arranged.

IN the presence Of distinguished as
semblage, which win include the Presi-
dent OF the United States, his Cabinet,
and Senator'S and Representative, a
monument 10 the memory Of Alexander
Robey Shepherd VIII be unveiled his af-
ternoon-
All the arrangements for the ceremony
are now complete, and only in TIE event
Of untoward weather conditions viii they
fail 70 De an Impressive and memorable
tribute 10 ihs governor who did sc much
70 shape the modern Washington.
The unveiling viii begin al $50 o'clock.
and al the invited guests are requested
20 be prompt in their attendance. West
Of the statue. which occupies the north
western corner Of the parking in front
OF the District Building. is the stand In
which the participants in the ceremony
the Alexander r Shepherd Memorial
Committee. high officers Of the govern
ment. and others, viii be seated. Flank
ing the statue on the ground level are
seats which viii accommodate several
hundred persons. and ample room is al
lowed those who come without special
reservation OF chairs A large audience
IS anticipated.
The addresses OF the day win be by
Theodore " NOyes. Commissioner Mac
faTland, William ? Msttingly, and
Brainard H Warner. All are expected
10 he contributions OF permanent value
10 the literature dealing with the devei-
Opment OF the Capital The cord uuveil-
ing the statue VIII be drawn by Alexander
Robey Shepherd. third. a grandson OF the
governor The United States Marine
Band VIII furnish music
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
WESTON BATTLES WINDS.
Veteran Pedestrian Blown from
Railroad Tracks.

Mexico, No. May Battling against
q fierce wind that three times yesterday
blew him from the Wabash Railroad
tracks, and suffering from a painful con-
fusion on his LEFT hand and many bruises
on his body. caused by these falls. Ed
ward Payson Weston, the veteran pedes-
tTisn, who is walking from New York 10
San Francisco, reached here last even
ing.
After Two hours sleep, he abandoned
his plan 10 walk fourteen miles to Cen
tralia. No. and decided to remain here
until Monday. During his meal in bed
Weston received newspaper representa-
tives,~ and, rolling up his sleeves. dis
played ugly bruises on his arms and
cut on MS wrist, sustained In his journey
to-day Then he said:
The last three days was the hardest
walking ever cid in my life. I covered
only twenty-six miles to-dSy. and it
caused me more exertion than any sirni-
lar distance that I ever walked. The
wind was so strong that 1 was blown
from the railroad track several times,
ana three times fell, receiving injuries
shown YOU
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
FO0TLIGHT FLASHES.

William Courtney has signed a con
tzsct With Charles Frolnzn
Vera Michelena WAS married last week
% Pau SchiaiieT. the musical dire-0r
Lee Arthur has been appointed onciaI
Play resder for the interstate Amusement Conuzn-
With o.hoes II the Savoy Theater. Ssw Eork.
-Four companies have been organized to
Fay The Cinax' the Yay with uhich Jossra
Weber has made s-ch proz0z1ced managerial hl,
The Game OF Love By Federico
AzTianL with josephine EoFstt IN the rrsncspsf
role VII have its initial r7oduction II Bzitino7s
Nay e.
The FoIlies OF the Day contains bur
lesques q leading legitimate drsmstic suocessss
after the 0Td-T q the old Week and FEDS
scheme soEe years ago.
Charles Frederic Nirdlinger. author OF
the EnSiish version q The World and His VIE
IS soing % Europe 70 assist m the producti5n os
TIE play % Martin Harvey IN Loodos,.
The Yankee Mandarin. de Koven-s
new musical comedy. Is nov IN rcbeaTssi fnr early
production. comstock and 6cst sponsdrz for .-Ths
Beauty Spot- are the instigntosS Fiorencs Hoi-
brock and Cscil lean are mend0ued for tie lsadinS
fo!es-
Nine. Ala Sazimova's first appearance
IN san Frsscisco uas the si-usI f-r a trensDdors
outb.ssf q enthusiasm Tie Rassisn actress -
uaie profound impression everywhese she las
appeared.
James X. Hsckett win appear next ses-
san under The managensrt Of Charles Frohuza
a1d VIII touT extensively in 'Ssusan'' smonE
5he cites not already visited b William Gillstse
N the piay
Louis MaHn's season IS The Nan Who
Stccd stih las c0-re 20 al erI. TIE r-sv uss
no- sell reecIFed a. frat. bet toward ne end q
the Tua the TIDE turned and Il has bssa accounted
one of TIE noss artistic Il i1s sessea's saccessS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

cusSions often are so absorbing that they
last far into the night. OF until the prob
lem Of the following day supersedes
them.
BattIeheIds to Be Visited.
From Fredericksburg the expedition win
go to ChsneeIlorsyIlle. and then to the
Wilderness. Petersburg. snd Five Forks,
the scenes Of the great battles marking
the final struggle between Grant and Lee
After completing the study Of this cam
paign, the officers viii move up through
the Shenandoah Valley, following out the
campaigns Of Sheridan and Early. Pass
ing through Harpers Ferry, they viii go
over 10 the fields OF Antietam and Get
IysbuTg. and then return to Washington
about June
These STAFF rides are taken each year
by the student officers Of the War Col
lege. and mark the end of the course OF
study given in the most advanced mill
tarv institution in this country. The
mere drawing up OF orders for imaginary
forces on a given battlefield by these
men. who are specially trained in the ex-
ercise. as FAR as the commanding officers
Of troops are concerned, is regarded as
the nearest approach 10 actual warfare
that can be gotten in times Of peace