davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11

shall know tomorrow, mother" he
said duly. Later he climbed YEARLY
up to the attic room and sat long be-
fore the shadowy paintings. When
Diana passed out of his life forever
he would come no more to dream
hopeful dreams of a happy future.
and spiders might weave their webs
across the gilded frames, as he must
put Il veil before his memory Other.
So as the moon sailed high in the
heavens Joel made his great renuncia-
ton.
\ rustling sound in the doorway at
tracted his attention. Joel sprang to
his feet; 10 one must enter here. Then
he caught his breath sharply. DIANA"
he cried wonderingly.
She stood resting against the panel
of the door, her slight figure outlined
in the moonlight; "a strangely shy Di-
III who laughed softly in embarrass-
ment and who regarded him timidly
from beneath her long lashes.
IL intended coming tomorrow, Joel"
she said, but it seemed foolish TO
waste a whole night before starting;
my train arrived long ago, but | think
1t has taken me hours to walk from
the station. Everything was SO beau
tiful-the hush, the scent Of flowers.
| Travelled down an enchanted lane
which led mc-hOme at last"
Joel remained silent.
81 stopped in to see the mother" the
low voice continued. then remember
ing what you had said of moonlit
nights. Joel. | hoped to find you lonely,
and | hoped to find y%ou-here."
Still that strange dumbness seemed
to bind him.
Diana laughed TREMENDOUSLY. please
say that you have been lonely without
me, Mr.. Sphinx" she said.
Then. with a quick stride, Joel cross
ed the room and clasped the girl in a
masterful embrace. Diana" he cried,
tell me you do not care for that other
fellow
HE wanted me to care. Joel" she
answered demurely. but | could
not. You see. | was foolish enough
long ago to give my whole heart to a
dear big stupid who has shown his
love for me in many ways, though 1t
never occurred to him to speak OF It,"
And the moon, looking boldly
through the gabled windows, rested
upon a mans fair head bent low
above a little dusky one then it crept
slowly up the wall TO shine with star
Ting brightness upon Diana's mas
terpiece. where the girl Of the paint
ing looked with unbounded trust into
the triumphant eyes Of her lover.
Look, Diana" the man whispered;
that has ever been my dream picture,
even when there seemed no hope OF
fulfllment. You still were the maid
and l was the man, who travelled
loves way together"
Dear" the girl answered, ut has
always been just you and since brush
first touched the canvas"
Then hand In hand, like the children
Of her fancy, the two descended the
stair.
What has happenedY the mother
asked eagerly as they appeared before
her. your faces are fairly illumi-
mated"
And Joel smiled his slow contented
smile.
THAT. mother" he replied. lis the
visible reflection of Loves Magic"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11

LITTLE ARTIST.
so no one would need to be anxious
concerning my welfare. Then I could
come up to Burton house often, you
know, and stay days at a time. | I'M
making enough money nov to carry
out my own plans. JOEL" she added
proudly. and. as Joel had formed a
habit of obedience to Diana's every
whim. she and old Nurse Lizzie were
soon ensconced in a miniature apart
ment In the nearby city.
True to her promise she spent much
time at Burton house, and during one
of these visits she confided to Joel the
theme for her great masterpiece
at shall be named Loves Magic"
she said, leaning forward with eager
parted lips and visionary eyes-"a
youth and maiden starting up life's
roughened pathway hand in hand. but
the true beauty Of the picture shall
lie in a wonderful roseate hue, which
will glow from the pink fringe Of a
cloud to the very stones Of the road
side. Transforming everything along
their way into a path Of glory"
Joel looked gravely into the girls
rapt face. Child" he asked. what
do you know of love or its magic"
Diana glanced at him st artled. then
threw out her hands In q pretty ges-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Johnny King managed year.
would rather handle
have the
RUDE Vanguard going into vaudeville 10
win all
q nota
sport but for insomnia and this the health
The international plans
failure the
this There baseball elsewhere
Horace Foge the Philadelphia
much about umpres being unfair his
than that muff by Snodgrass
stole this one outrIehyou old Father William
cried but chestis still archng FULL a
my YOUTH he replied and developed by throwing the
Football player Kicked stomach lost his mind
always thought those college boys had
W.
The roquols and the knights OF Columbus baseball
their seasonong rivalry wish
side
western eaguers IN the ntR the game ought to BIO hummer
"No betting In Indiana the edlot Of Marshall who
him Just because he candidate for
the West a stamping trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

With as pretty n wallop by as
clever n boxer as Seattle has seen
in many moons. Lonnle Austin.
champion weltorwelght OF the
Northwest. sent Charlie Fox. cham
pion OF tho North Pacific fleet TO
the mat for tho count OF nine early
In the frat round OF their bout at
the Coliseum last night. Fox STAG
gered 10 his feet aud tried TO 80 on
with the contest. but could make no
progress against the whirlwind
speed and cool-headed science Of
the Seattle boxer, who punched him
at will, until. on Fox's third visit TO
tho floor. Referee Pete Muldoon
awarded the decision 10 Austin.
Lonnie's brief exhibition OF how a
real boxer performs In the ring was
tho real treat OF last evenings box.
Ing entertainment. Five bouts we're
staged. and the first two, which
went to four-round draws. were fast
and well contested Chester Neff
was lucky to set draw with Leo
Crevier niily Williams and Tom.
my Clark didn't cut loose much In
their bout. They might have gone
ten rounds az tho same pace.
Cecil Hatfield was unable 10 so
on with Ivan Miller. and George
Wells was substituted. George il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
WHITE SOX
BEAT CUBS

fuy Waited Press Leased Wfrsb
CHICAGO, Oct i9.-Twlrling air
tight ball, I'd walsh, tho big White
Box hurler. maintained yesterday
his reputation as tho greatest
pitcher In baseball when he defeat
ed tho Cubs In the ninth and con
Guiding game OF tbs interleague
series for tho championship OF
Chicago by 10 runs 10 nothing.
With three games each and two
tied, the Cubs were determined ~
win and used five pitchers and two
catchora In the battle. but were IN
able 10 get anything from Walsh,
who. with Ray schaik as his back
stop. worked throughout the strug
gle.
The American leaguers batted the
National pitchers with impartiality
The third inning was a particular
iy stormy session. the White Son
hammering eight men home.
| Cubs Nationals ..+..
white Gox~-AmericanH .lc IL
Lavender. Smith, Heulbach, Lei
field. Toney and Archer. Cotter
Walsh and Schalke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
PRETTY EXHIBITION BY
CLEVER LONNIE AUSTIN

a stranger here. but he evidently
ate speed pill before he stepped
on the mat. for he started like n
Kansas cyclone away from home.
and finished two minutes later ON
hts back In one corner OF the ring.
George made up In enthusiasm
what he lack ! In Judgment, bat as
soon AS Miller realized be was fac.
ing hopeless dub. and not a world
hcaicr. he laid George away with
a few carefully placed punches,
George was glad TO leave the box
ing 10 others. while ho FASTENED
away TO brighter scenes.
Romeo Hagen didn't show much
last night. but Il was plenty 10 stop
Sandy Dame. a well.inteniioned vel.
terwelght. who needs somebody %
aim his blows for him. In three
rounds. Sandy wasn't hurt any
but he was all tired out. and Romeo
pushed him down on his back
where BIO continued TO repose for u
seconds. and then some more
While he lasted. Sandy put up q
game exhibition OF the windmill VA
rtsty.
The evenings events we're vel
handled by Dan Salt and well ref
creed BY Pete Mnldoon and Oscar
Marbct. who Aitcrnated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
FRANKLIN EASY
FOR BROADWAY

Broadway simply swept the
Franklin high school eleven off Ia
feet yesterday afternoon n Madi.
son park. Result. broadway ~.
Franklin 0. At only one stage OF
the game Was Hroadwny's goal IN
danger. In the second quarter
Franklin carried the plEskin 10 the
eoyard line. but Loaf the ball on
downs
The defeat failed 10 discourage
the Franklin boys. and they fought
desperately over the entire route.
In the final quarter the light losers
had exhausted themselves. and the
orange and black had no difficulty
In scoring two iouchdowuB. On
three different occasions Abe Fine
gold. nroadway's teathorweigh,
end. successfully speared for
ward pass. and crossed tho ilne.
In the earlier stages OF the game
Halfhack woodcock OF broadway
plunged through Franklln's limo for
big gains.
II took Broadway but five min.
utes after play had been started TO
score n touchdown. McDcrmott
Hont a pass TO Ffnegold. who car.
ried the ball 60 the vineyard line.
Madigan took the ball over. Nc
Dcrmoit kicked. broadway scored
again IN the same quarter when
Franklin lost the BAH on Broad
ways 20.yard line on downs. Line
piunges. end runa and a forward
pass 10 McJannctt. who raced 10
yards 70 the line. annexed another
six points. McDcrmott kicked.
In the second quarter broadway
rushed the oval 10 tho 20.yard line,
and a forward pass. MeDermott TO
found the score I'll 10 0 for Bread.
way. The finish Of the first half
found the score Fl TO for Broad.
way. Broadway scored another
touchdown In the third quarter and
two moro in the last quarter. Ev-
cry goal was kicked.
Charlie Iulan In the come back
kid. He hasn't challenged Jack
Johnson yet. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
QUEEN ANNE
VS.. LINCOLN

Queen Anne high schools hopes
for q championship al football de
pend GA today's contest with Lin.
coin High. NJ Madison Park. The
bill top students believe that Coach
Hamilton has turned out the best
team that over represented Queen
Anne on the gridIron. and they have
hIgh hopes Of winning the city
championship and also tho state
title. neither OF which they have
ever captured from tho older high
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
VARSITY
TO PLAY
SAILORS
ey n. c. WRIGHT

Today AT L.sV, the tniFsr-
slty Of Washington plays the Brem-
er;on navy yard football team on
Denny field. According to Mana
gar Victor Zednick. OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Washington. the sailors
have strong team. including four
cx-Annapolis players.
The lineup with which Washing
ton will start Is: Hunt. leff end:
Abbott, right end: Paften. right
tackle: Bruce or Bliss. left tackle:
Grifflths. right guard: Devine or
Anderson, left guard. Presley. cen
ter: Smith, quarterback: Jacauot.
right halfback: SchieI, fuliback I.
Dorman. left halfbAck.
Dorman has not been tackle In
the scrlmmages OF the past week
because OF an injured shoulder. and
II may be he will not get In the
game. Young win alternate with
Smith at quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

which looked fairly even for the
first half. with w. 4. G. keeping the
ball In idaho's territory. Ia tho
third quarter tho visitors cut loose
and scored both Of their touch.
downs. largely on straight football
Pullman exccllcd al forward pass
Ing and trick playing. but could not
gain consistently. Perkins. ldaho's
right haifback. made one sV-yaTd
run.
Idaho apparently has the beat
toam she has developed In several
years, and viii give tho University
OF Washington a tough argument.
when thay meet at Seattle, next
Saturday. October &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
LUTHER MCCARTHY, WHITE HOPE,
WINNING BOUT With KAUFMAN

employed all he knew 20 put his
opponent away. McCsrty. how
ever. electrified tho crowd by pull.
Ing some OF that tearingln stuff
himself. and he proved tina, he
was the better man at that sort OF
game by slowing Al away In icas
than two rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Lnthar Mccarty. tho GIANT No.
brnskan. on the form he showpd
In his recent fight with Al Knpf.
man In San Francisco. locks like
one Of our very best little white
hopes. and while he IL still green. he
has plenty OF time In which 10 do
vclop. being not yet 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Davis OF Victoria. r. N. A. cham
pion boxer In the ITO pound class.
VIII be one OF the invaders. An
other star performer who win got
In action II Duval. tho fa5-pound
whirlwind who beat Knowlton. r. ".
A. champion Of Portland. az the
Pendleton round up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
$500 tAptt ~ . = 4 4 4 .
4 MANOoT-RivERs.

= LOS ANGELES. Oct -
4 Ioo Mandot wired McCAray 4
= yesterday. accepting terms 4
= for return match with Mexi. 4
4 can Joe Rivers for Thanksgiv.
4 Ing day at i33 pounds ringslde.
tAss tftftr ~ 49, 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
IDAHO BEATS
W. S. {.

PULLMAN. Oct 1.-the unlver.
slty OF Idaho's fast and heavy foot.
ball team defeated Washington
State college yesterday afternoon.
10 20 0. IN a bitterly fought game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
Ask Your Dorf.,

Str up your liver ! m. !.
enough to start the 81. ~.
One Of Ayers Pins 4 800
Is all you need. ~ -
act directly on the nv~'
for the treatment q es.s'..
ton, biliousness, dyspep1h ~
headache. Ask yo,,r ~. !
he knows a better - q
sluggish liver. TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

DR. KeIton met hts Waterloo the
other evening. He engaged In a
brief exchange with Frank Duncan.
| II went but one round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
couLoN BEATEN.

4 NEW YORK. Oct. ie.--Kid
4 Williams OF Baltimore out.
4 pointed Johnny CouIon OF Chi
4 cago. the baniamweight title
4 holder, In ten-round bout
4 last night in Madison Square
4 Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
e!@B
Albany Cut-Rate
Dentists

There IL not a Dental Office in
the world where the very best den
tai work costs so little. One year
ago we started out cut rates. ard
the great volume OF dental work our
cut rates brought 20 ua permits on
our continuing our low prices Our
.Damo alone IL "a guarantee that your
work will be OF the best, and only
tho best materials used In your
mouth.
We do exactly tho same kind and
class OF work on other peoples teeth
that We weuld want done in our
own mouths. and our examination
and consultation costs you nothing.
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH
CONSTRUCTORS, BEST GOID AND
PORCELAIN CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORKERS, best gold and porcelain
filters OF teeth. and the best Pain
less extractors OF teeth IN the Unit
ed states today, are with tho Albany
Dentists. and our reasonable prices
are beyond all question the lowest
ever offered In Seattle. Our low
prices will continue because they
are bringing us the large practice
we desire and require.
We guarantee all work for IL
years. Call and see us and you will
find we do exactly az we advertise,
Our work is the Best, our prices are
the lowest.
ALBANY CUT RATE DENTISTS
second Floor Peoples Bank Blds.
second and Pike.
Take Elevator or Walk Up.
Our Prices VIII Surprise You.
Our work VIII Please You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
az HUGH PERKINS.

az HUGH PERKINS.
Next Friday nights club smoker
will be ono Of the best OF the sea
son. Victoria will send down some
fast boxing and wrestling talent.
and the local boys will have their
hands full UNFOLDING the blue dia-
mond.
Frank Duncan will take on the
spcediest las pound wrestler that
Victoria can send. Lloyd Wray will
be- the n. A. Cis 15s pound entry.
and he Ia in fine shape this sea
son. Runchey viii also be In first
class trim for his graphing bout.
There liant room on the floor for
all the handball players now, and a
lot Of exceptional playing Is shown
every night at this popular indoor
game.
The ladies' class has the largest
attendance OF any held az the club.
The business men are too irregular
10 maintain the lead in attendance
they once had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

Charlie Hulan In the come bach
kid. He hasn't challenged Jach
Johnson yet, however.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-05

NVENTORY No inventory
to the statement
inventory honorable
venory"
t. The above
stubs attached
Of all verified
The records of this
oeived numbered issued this
with which handles Details
Respectfully submitted
A. McSWAIN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-05


One rake $1,000 . w ........ ...... :..... rs
One hand axe " w ........ ........ so
One hand ...... so
One buck w w zoo
One . $1,000. w w , ......... So
Four scoons .... $1,000. :... ,,... ,... 800
One spade . ... ..... w ...
One w $4,000
One and " w 10000
" .. ..:... ..$ 27as4o
J. MONROE WICKER,
Superintendent Streets.
- - 49, , r o, >,."a
10 o ~ - 49, - '' 49, ~ ;4:,,o+o -
1I - so e. Anoono
o ~ . e ~ % - : ' :..oa w w ~ ~ eoono
az + as, ] as % , e N' '''' '''''''' ' mna.
~ '' . ~
ueo e0' u 9e'' '''''' ''''''' ''''''' 'o nsso:
rhrao .hu+ - ;o I.h.. ..++on> " ~ w w " 1oEn
e,r ,,.. .;.o, ~ " " w. ' ' - ~ ~ noo
49, > Aa p' a, '' 5000 5000 ~ ' ~ '''... " ~ r..r+
'''''' '''''' ''' '''' ''''''' ''''
49, IT, ~ w. p''' ''''' '''' " '''''' '''' ''''' 'S.
$780, sna,ns '':' ''' ''''' ::: ':::; '*'% 80 nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ARRIVAL OF GREEKS
FORCED SURRENDER

BELGRADE. Nov. 1S-The fighting
that preceded the surrender OF Monastlr
lasted two DAYS. The Servians had occu-
pied all the high points to the northwest
Of the town. They brought up large
number OF field battries. howitzers and
other heavy Sups, which ablcd them
TO silence the Turkish artillery,
On Saturday a Servian division was
ordered TO storm a position west Of the
town held by 10000 Turks with seventeen
guns, Colonel Ncdich, commanding the
Servian Morayia division. was detailed
for this operation, He encountered great
difficulties in the marshy ground but
eventually prevented the attempt OF the
Turks in this section to break through
and retreat into Albania
According TO unofficial reports the
Turks suffered the loss OF 10000 killed
and wounded. including several superior
officers.
In the meantime the Scrvian right wing
swung round and seized the Dolintzee-
Glawar road, cutting into the Turkish
line OF communicate ton. The Turks thus
surrounded fought desperately, and IL
is supposed that the arrival OF the Greek
army from the south rendered surrender
Inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BULGARIANS FAIL
IN FIRST ATTEMPT

LONDON, Nov, 1S-The first Bul.
garian attack on the Turkish line of
Notifications defending Constantinople
at Tchatalja has failed, though the
whole Bulgarian army was engaged.
Every available man was moved to the
front from Adrianople, where they were
relieved by Servian troops.
The Bulgarians with all their artil.
lery began their advance on the Tchat.
ALA fortificatlons on Saturday and con
tlnued the bombardment of the works
throughout Sunday, They. however.
found the Turkish positions so stronG
that they could make no impression on
them and for the moment at least rho
attempt has been given up.
observers who have been to the Turk
ISM front agree that the capture of the
Tchatalla lines must prove a task of
tremendous difficulty. The days tbe
Bulgarian troops were compelled to use
for the bringing up OF guns and ammu
milton and reinforcements were utilized
by the Turks 10 intrench themselves
and place their guns in positions, giving
them distinct advantage over the AT.
tackers. The Turks who had been go
shaken by their previous defeat an.
peared to have been thus steadied and
thus far have made a most determined
stand. The Bulgarian troops made their
main attack to the east of TcbataIio
aiming to break through at tho point
where the railway TO Constantinople
makes q loop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ENORMOUS LOSSES
OF THE BULGARIANS

LONDON Nov. 19.-Reviewlng The
campaign, the Sofia correspondent of the
Times estimates that 900 men have
succumbed to wounds or disease. that Is,
about one In forty of the whole male
population.
The significance Of this great sacrifice.
ne says. is scarcely realized I'm a country
which bears its losses with admirable
stoiclsm There is no list of dead or
wounded. and nobody asks for IT, but,
as the end is in sight. II Will be the
duty of the government TO sec that the
brave peasants whose graves lie thick
In the fields Of Thrace shall have died
not in vain. Nothing less than the total
extinction OF Turkish rule in Europe,
Bulgarians say, can be accepted
Referring TO the cholera the CORE
spondent says the Bulgarian troops are
abundantly supplied with rakia spirit.
made from the grapes at Kirk Kilisseh.
which is regarded az effective in the pre-
vention of the disease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
HOUSTON AND BULLOCK
SENTENCED TO PRISON

TACOMA, Wash, NOV. lS-Chsri ries T.
Of defraudinS the government on coal
contracts for Alaskan army posts were
sentenced each TO serve one year In the
$1,000 by United States Judge Cuyhman,
tonight Both men viii appeal their ca ses
TO the United States court OF appeals.
They are out on bonds.
Houston made a personal plea 10 tho
court, declaring he never had profit ed
n penny By the trapsa ctions alleged. and
saying that hc addressed the court not
because he wanted special consid era tion
for himself, but because he felt he owed
IL 10 his wife and two children In Sea tile
not to accept sentence without reaffirm
inc his Innocence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Big Battle Resumed.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. ts.-The
battle was resumed this morning and
continued all day The firing was not
heard in the city. owing to the gale
which blew to the westward.
Correspond enLs were permitted to sp-
proach the lines on the Marmora side.
The cannonading showed much less vio-
lence than on Sunday. but IL is believed
more infantry Is in the attack.
II is Impossible 10 ascertain whether
the Rulgarians We're making any prog
ress in taking the lines. but 1t was GER
tain from a survey Of the several main
roads that the Turks were not retreat
ing,
A military sttache OF one Of the great
powers made tho statement that At
taches were not permitted to witness
much Of the action, but ne saw some
thing OF yesterdays artillery duel, in
which he declared tho Buearians fired
badly They wasted about 500 shells on
a battery near him and failed 70 in1ure
a single man or gun, The attac1s eN-
pressed the opinion that the Turks would
hold the line successfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

posted at the southern end Of the hills
by Papas Bourgas. The infantry en-
dcavored TO make the crossing of the
river karasu. which runs down the val
ley, but they met with an overwhelm-
Ing resistance from the Turks. whose in
fantry was well cntrenchcd all along the
opposite side OF the valley supported by
field guns dug into carthworks.
The defense was splendidly assisted by
the fire or three battleshlps Just off the
coast which got the range OF the Bui-
garian position with great effect The
mercilcss fire directed against them from
all sides Was too much FOR the Bulgarian
infantry. which, when they attempted 10
cross the river. was driven back by the
entreuched Turks and compelled to re-
tire OH their positions Tonight. sun
day, the little village Of Papas Bourgas
is ahlaZe
ITO sum up, there is no doubt that the
composite Turkish divisions have been
successful In holding their own in the
days fighting. They have scored all the
points in the first round of the battle.
The struggle which began today may last
for several days unless II is Interrupted
by negotiations for peace"