davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
st. Paul
Avis aux Membres de I'U-

Avis aux Membres de l'U-
MON FRANCHISE La premiere
assemble de septembre 6tant-le 2,
jour d'ouverture du estate Fair,
il ny aura pas pas d'assembl6e re-
guli6re, ct pas consequent, il ny
aura qu'une assemble, qui aura
lieu lie 16 septembre
Par Ordre
LIE President.
"A la derni6re s6ance r6guli6re,
du Cercle Social, B. SO, il a etc re-
solu d'offrir nos sinc6res condol6-
ances ct sympathies a Srs Catheri-
ne Gadbois ct M. L. O'Keefe, a
loccasion de la mort. de leur re-
grett6 frere M. LaBossiere ct a Srs
Georgiana ct Alphonsine LaBos-
siere, leur beau-frere, decide der
increment a Boston, Mass. 60
Ces danes voudront bien croire
que nous partageons leurs peines.
Par .Ordre
g.. L.. Foussard, Sec.-Arch.
MN B. Patenode ct Mile Sa-
"a Patenode, sont parties lie Is
dernier, pour un voyage de deux
mois. Leur premiere 6tape 6tait
a Chicago ct plusieurs villes de
l'Illinois Oh Giles COMPETENT nombre
de parents. De Ia Giles Sc rendront
a Memphis, Tennessee, chez M. Ar
thur Patenode fills de Nine Pate
node, qui a ouvert I'm studio a Get
endroit.
Bon voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
4
Europe

Rome.-Le Stromboli est en-
eruption ct les habitants DIES villa.
ges situ6s au pied de ce volcan,
6prouvent les plus wires GRANTEES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
les PlULES R0UGES
sont incorporates pour maintenir la force
ct la vigueur chez les fe1nmes.

Une maxine tres sage en-
elle-m6me dit que "dans Ia
vie il faut SAVIOR sc conten-
ter de son sort" Au point
de vue philosophique, rien
nest plus vrai. Dun autre
cote, il ne faut pas oublier lie
proverbe : "Aide-toi ct lie
Ciel t'aidera." Ce dicton po-
pulaire est certainement
plus consolant ct concorde
mieux d'ailleurs avec les
id6es modernes. Dams ce
steele de progress OIL l%'intelli-
gence, surtout la fortune ct
voire la beaut6 Sc disputent,
avec tant d'acharnement, les
plaisirs, la gloire ct lie bon
heur de Persistence, combien
n'est-il pas important, pour
faire une lutte s6rieuse a
tant de rivalit6s, de posse
der, gu plut0t d'etre dou6 de
ces grandes qualities qui en-
imposent tout d'abord a cau-
Sc de leur eclat ext6rieur.
BIT chez la femme, nous
parlons naturellement de la
femme sage, s6rieuse ct po-
see, quel est lie point lie plus
important, Ia condition es-
s~encielle a son bien-6tre ct
meme a son avancement So
cial, n'est-ce pas la sante?
Prenez la plus humble den
tire celles-la, la plus pauvre,
ST vous lie voulez, 81 sd cons
titution est bonnie, 81 ellie est
pleine de vigueur, 81 ellie est
orta ct robuste, en- un mot, ST
ellie a bonnie sant6, ne crai-
gnez pas pour son sort, car
c'est bien celle-la seule qui
fera son chemin.
La sant6, c'est done lie
meilleur des tr6sors que Pom
puisse posseder.
Les Pi]ules Rouges consti-
tuent I'm v6ritable restaura-
teur pour la femme ct la
jeune file qui mont plus de
force ct don't Ia sante cham
celle GU est meme grave
ment atteinte.
Ainsi, pauvres femmes ct
jeunes files, vous sentez-
vous -fatigu6es !; 6tes-vous
6puisees ct affect6es de GER
taines maladies de langueur,
c'est aux Pilules Rouges
quill faut avoir recours. Et
Ell agissant ainsi vous ne
ferez que suivre l'exemple
de milliers ct de milliers de
femmes qui ont recouvre la
sante grace a &c meme
remede.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

CONSULTATIONS GRATLITES par les Medic rs de la CmpagmeC himi, e Franco-A Amer
tine, tMsl les ours exep6 lie ummhead de 8 heres du mhn a heurs u .sm, al No 81
MnrDens Montreal Ausi consultations par eHres pour les emmes quiz ne peuvent vemu
nos medecns
Les Pnhes Rouges jamas vendues adremmtq uen bGne de pHmes pmant I6hquet
la Compagne Chmque Franco Am6rcaimase nouventc hzt osl les nachands de remedies
Nous les envoyonsa usL par poe, au Canadat aux EtasUnss sur reception du px SOC me
bMe, $20i six bohes Toutes les eNresd oivent 6e adess6@:C OMPAGNIE CHIMQUE FRAN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

Petals tres nerveuse, tOujOurs
insouciante ct de mauvaise humeur.
Je n'avais pas d'apretit ct souffrais
de douleurs dams les reins, les MEM
l,res ct la tGte, tout celia dH d des
irregularities. Ma mere me fit prem
Dire des Ii1ules Rouges qui current
un merveilleux resultat. Je revins d
La sante rapidement, mes nerfs Sc
calmerent, lie repris mon appetit,
ma gazette ct, depuis TN an, je ma
mas Gu a me plaindre d%'aucune in
disposition. Je suis grasse, coloree
ct en- parfaite sante." Mile B.
PRUD'HOMME, 293 rue Breb0euf,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23
ae gsa %zx5 lie SIR0P DES ENFANTS DU Dr. C0DERRE

Je mai a1ais trouv6 de memeur claimant que lie SIROP DIES ENFANTS d. Ur
CODERREd don't lie me sis servie pour ma famlle ct je m fails un paiir de lie re'
ommandr A touesA les hes-Mme A PAQUET, 2O2 rue LaSane, Montreal
Mere ne laisez pas vone enfant souffnri nutlement; ne lie aissez pas u-
rr ct passerd s mutt sans dormir. DonneZlu1 q SlROP du Dr
CODERRE, il W a riend de menleur.
v6rnahIee vwz 81 la signature, en- rouge, du DR. J. EMERY CODERRE est bMn sur
chaque bouteile.
N vepte chez tos les marchands de remedies Px, rs cts la bouhhne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-23

J'etais toujours triste, fable ct
sans courage. LIE NAL de tete ne
me quitttait pas ainsi que les dou-
leurs de dos,aussi je ne pouvais ira
WALLER assiduement. Je fis usage
dies Pilules Rouges qui, Ell deux
mois, ramenerent mes forces. J'eus
jensuite des couleurs f; j'acquis de
I'embonpoint ct me remis au ira
vail avec joie. - Mile Nj. POULlN,
Z Exeter, Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
WHOLE FAMILY HAS TYPHUS
Members Brought One by One to
Jewish Hospital.

An unusual case Of typhus infection.
IN which q whole family has been taken
ono bv one TO the Har-Moriah Hospital.
l. being investigated by officials Of that
institution and the United Hebrew Char
tiles.
Last Friday. the hospital attendants
cav Israel Kawitsky. OF No. lS3 Avenue
G asked If his wife could not be cared
for at the hospital. He said that she
,cas III and that all family remedies had
failed. The woman was brought TO the
bosnital with a plain case Of typhus
fever.
on Monday Kawitsky reappeared ana
eaid that he didn't feel any too well
himself An examination showed that
he was infected and he was detained at
tho hospital. The attendants found that
tho detention of father and mother left
three small children at home practlcalIy
alone. 4 physician was sent to the
ho,,eo and there he found that two of
the children had typhus. They were
taken TO the hospital. leaving one small
cbnd IN the care Of n maid. Last even
,rg a reighbor brought the remaining
one 10 the hospital Mrs. kawitsky Is
ho,irrinp 10 recover, but the two older
nbudren are in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AUTO KILLS WOMAN
Victim, Richly Dressed but Un-
identified, Dies.

4 well dressed woman. about tfty-five
years old. WAS struck by an automobile
owned by John J. Currivan. a building
inspector Of the Board Of Education. at
Flatbush avenue and Prospect Place,
Brooklyn, shortly before II o'clock last
night. She was hurried to the Holy
Family Hospital 10y Or Ryan. where she
died early this morning.
The automobile, which was driven by
Mr.. Currivan's son, John J.. jr.. and car
ried Miss May Currivan as a passenger,
WAS going east on Flatbush avenue and
was on the point Of crossing Prospect
Place. when the woman stepped from
the sidewalk into the path Of TIE ma
chine.
The woman was dressed in a green
tailor made sui, white silk shrtwaist
and black silk stockings and black
shoes She had pair Of diamond pen
dent earrings and a diamond brooch
and carried gold handled umbrella,
which bore the initials y. F. G." on the
top. The police hope to identity the
woman by means Of these initials.
No arrest was made. the police believ-
ing the accident unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
POISON LATEST WAR WEAPON
Mexican Rebels Say Federals
Put 1t in Water.

EsCalon. Mex. May S.-That poison IN
drinking water is the method the federals
now are using to crush the rebels was
the charge made by General Salazar.
who to- day reported 10 General orozco
that the recent battle at Cuatro CieneGas
was a rebel victory.
General Salazar sent word that he LOST
twenty-thIee men. most Of whom died
after drinking from spring presumably
infected by the federals. Many of Sala-
Zar's men are ill., SalaZar declared the
government loss was seventy killed and
many wounded. The battle lasted twelve
hours
Residents in this section have COM
planned lately Of poisoned wells. Many
horses. II is reported. have been lost by
the rebels as a result OF poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
"PHONE HOG" IMPERILS LIFE
Woman Refuses to Give Up Wire
When Child Is Hurt.

Chicago. May S.-Somewhere in Chi
cago tonight is woman whose selfish
refusal 10 interrupt her telephone gos-
sip with a friend so that an ambulance
call might be sent for a little girl may
be responsible for the child's death.
Nora and Julia Crowley, cousins. nine
and ten years old. respectively, were
-roller skating on the sidewalk at West
31th street and Union avenue. Alfred
Gebler drove a heavy truck on the side
walk to avoid an approaching automo-
bile. Both little girls fell under the
wheels of the truck.
Nora's left leg was torn off and her
body terribly bruised. Jsia's arm was
broken.
Neighbors ran to help the children.
and one dashed into a house and tried
TO telephone for a police ambulance,
when a woman's voice snapped over the
wire:
Il am using this line. Pray do not in
terrupt."
Good heavens. madam, There's a
little girl out here with her leg torn off
want to get an ambulance. Let me
have the wire" exclaimed the man.
Get off the wire; | am talking now,
was the reply, and the man had TO run
several blocks before he could get word
10 the police
II was long before Nora could be taken
to the hospital. and the doctors said the
de,av might mean failure to save her
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ERIE COMMUTERS WIN
VICTORY OVER RATES
New Schedule Approved by In.
terState Commerce Commits
sion Expected in Week.
BASED ON LOWEST FARES
No Change at Present in 60
Trip or in Trip Tickets on
the West Shore-Fight
a Long One.
BASED ON LOWEST FARE
fFrnr, The Tribure Bureau. !

Washington. May S.-With the ap-
proval OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of the basis for a new schedule
of communication rates submitted by the
Erie Railroad. victory crowns the strug-
gle Of the New Jersey commuters for
cheaper fares TO New York City. as the
Erie is the last road to comply with the
order Of the commission reducing the
rates.
The order Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was made several months
ago. following a prolonged investigation.
in which the New Jersey Railroad Com
mission and the Attorney General OF the
state led the fight for the commuters.
II provided that the Erie. Lackawanna.
PENNSYLVANIA and West Shore roads re-
duce their Communication rates to con-
form with those Of the Central Of New
Jersey and the Lehigh, the companies
offering the lowest fares.
All except the Erie have already put
the new rates into effect. and it is ex-
pected that within the next ten days the
new Erie schedule will be promulgated,
and the rates will be practically the
same as those of the Central of New
Jersey and the Lehigh.
1t completes the campaign that the
New Jersey people have waged for lower
rates for several years" said James S.
Harlan, a member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. tonight. 1T
also demonstrates the practicability OF
the commissions laws. The commuters
fought hard and the roads resisted stub
bornly. but the commission decided that
the rates should be lowered.
The aim of the commission was put
10 all the roads on exactly the same
basis in regard to the Communication
rates. We determined from the evil
dence that the Central of New Jersey
and the Lehigh, which had lower rates
than the other roads, made a fair profit.
and the order directing the other car
riers to adjust their rates in conformity
with those two roads resulted
There has been some difficulty on the
mart Of the Erie in fixing a satisfactory
basis for the new schedule. that being
the cause OF the delay. Conditions were
somewhat different from those on the
other lines The basis for the reduction
in fares approved by the commission was
submitted this week. and it is believed
that the new schedule of rates will be
announced within a week.
The commission decided to-day that
the fifty-trp fares Of the Erie need not
be revised. and an announcement was
made that both the sixty-trip and the
trip fares OF the West Shore Rail-
road would not be disturbed for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
paddock OVER HER HEART
Young Woman Says 1t Is a Pre-
caution for Her Lovers Sake.

Sarah Bernstein Of No. 394 Vermont
avenue. East New York. was arrested
last night at the Brooklyn terminal OF
the Williamsburg Bridge after making
several efforts To throw herself under
passing trolley cars.
A large paddock was found inside her
clothing, just over the heart, when
searched In the Bedford avenue police
station.
What Is that for?" she was asked.
That is TO keep my heart for my
lover" she said He does not come 70
see me any more. but | hope he will
come again some time. | am afraid
some one else would steal my heart
while I am waiting for him, so / have
fastened it in with a paddock"
She became violent and was taken to
the Kings County Hospital, where 1t was
necessary to place her in a straitjacket
She gave her age as twenty-four and
said she was employed as floorwalker
I'm n Manhattan department store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
CARDINAL AFTER A YACHT
O'Connell Likes Steam Craft and
Nav Buy 1t for Cruising.

Roeton. May S.-Cardinal oConnell
NAV take up Yachting as a diversion
this summer. He is at present negou-
ating for the purchase Of fine steam
Yacht. which is stored in the shipyard OF
Stearns & Mckay, at Marbiehead' ac-
cording to employees Of the firm.
The Cardinal went to MarbIehead
,.oo,erdov afternoon. accompanied by a
,riord and made an inspection Of the
craft stored there. His eye caught a
eteam Yacht with glass inclosed cabins.
and he liked 1t so well that ne requested
Stearns & Mckay to negotiate with the
owner for its purchase.
If the Cardinal buys the yacht 1t is
understood that he will spend much OF
his time in Marblehead waters this sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AT SEA WITHOUT WIRELESS
Masters of Five Steamers In.
dicted Under New Law.

Norfolk. Va. May S.-The federal
grand jury to-day brought In true bill
indictments against the masters Of five
British steamships for violation Of the
acts Of Congress requiring all vessels
carrying crews and passengers in excess
Of fifty persons 10 be provided with wire
less apparatus.
Those indicted were Captains T. II.
Dutton. Of the steamship Barnu; A.
Parker, Of the Meltonian: r. p. Davies.
Of the Median; F. J. Mercer, of the
Louisianian. and ]. Pierce. of the Sokate.
The defendants are now out Of this jurs-
diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
TAFT MEN PREPARE A COUF
Sensation Expected in the Cali.
fornia Primary Fight.

San Francisco. May S.-Taft head.
quarters issued to-day a statement say
ing that "advices from Washington arc
10 the effect that sensational develop
ments may ''e expected in a few days
in the Republican primary fight"
II was also stated that the Presidents
managers intend to spring a coup that
will probably consist in part Of certain
unpublished letter written by Colonel
Roosevelt to President Taft soon after
the latter entered the White House.
For that tired feeling In the Spring try
Anoostura Bitters, a famous tonic.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Breton Woods Hotels. White Mts., NJ. H..
The Mt. Pleasant, The Mt. Washington
| booking rep. llS0 Bway; tel. i7iS Mad. 81
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Witness TeStifieS Accused Judge
Was to Share with Him the
Profits in an Erie CuIm
Pile Deal.
ROAD HAD CASE IN COURT
E. J. Williams Tells of Negotia-
tions in Which, He Asserts,
Jurist Was Interested
While Sitting on
Bench.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, May S.-After according
Judge Robert W. Archibald. of the Com
merce Court, the privilege of being
present with counsel the House Judi
hearing on the charges preferred against
him and made public three of the docu-
ments sent To the committee by the De-
partment Of Justice. These documents,
as we'll as the turn OF the investigation
to-day. indicate that the investigation
will include transactions other than the
purchase by Judge Archibald and his
business associates of culm pile from
the Erie Railroad. as was indicated III
these dispatches last night.
Judge Archibald. who was not served
with a subpoena. was accompanied by
his two sons and an attorney, y. ;.
Worthington. of Washington.
Following the examination of Edward
J. Williams. Of Scranton. who was
party TO the culm purchase. the COM
mittee made public the following papers:
A letter written by Judge Archibald. on
the stationery Of the Commerce Court In
Producing Mr. Williams 10 :. s. Conn. presi-
cent of the Laurel Electric Line of Penn
sylvania. This letter was dated September
90 1911. -.
An assignment made by Williams TO w.
Boland and silent party OF two
thirds Of the profits which might result
from the sale of Williams option on tIe
Kaydid culm bank, in the vicinity OF OF
Mcosic Penn. Mr. Williams testified thdt
the silent party" referred TO was Judge
Archibald
A letter written by Mr. Williams 10 w. +.
Roland. IN which the former certified thdt
he had called on Mr.. Boland with nole
signed by Judge Archibald, which WNhams
sought TO discount This letter. when the
witness said he wrote at the request or MY
Boland. concluded: -.
Il did not tell Roland at the time that
the iUGCe knew | was going to Call on nh.
10 discount the above mentioned note
only informed him. about July p. 1911, that
he made a mistake in not discountng sald
Archibald note, as he was interested In the tne
c@se of John W Peals agt the Marion coal
Connanv. which was then before the
United States court. and ne would have
saved all Of the costs had he discounted
the note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

DEwey,s OLD BURGUNDY g. CLARETs
With meals. strengthens Brain and Body.
lit DEWEY & SONS CO..l3S FutonSt.,N.f
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Explains Rise in Trust Stocks.

Replying to the statement that the de-
crees of the Supreme Court in the Stand
ard oil and American Tobacco Company
cases were really Of benefit to those
trusts, and that the Taft administra-
Continued on fourth page. 6nh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Continued on second psge. sixth column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
Mo More Fraternities.

We note that the students of Cony
High school are circulating petition
which will urge the Board of Educa-
ton to permit the organization OF an
other fraternity in the school. Should
the board grant the request of these
students they would take a position
exactly opposite to the most advanced
stand by educational boards and
thinking men of the country. Already
% states are enrolled in the movement
against school fraternities. The pro-
sressive stand which has been built
up by experience and intelligent in
depreciation of school conditions is
not only against the establishment of
new fraternities but is for the abolition
os old ffaternities.
Instead of proving of benefit OF as
sistance to students in acquiring edu-
cation, fraternities have. almost inva-
riabls, proved a detriment. School
authorities everywhere, backed by the
expression of the most intelligent
communities are joining hands with
the determination of doing away with
school fraternities. If the only fra
ternity in Cony High school has been
made so exclusive as to excite the
jealousy and indignation of some of
the students, we believe, in view OF
tile stand taken by leading educators
every where, that it would be far bet
ter to abolish the fraternity which II
has, than it would be to crafty the
demands OF few piqued and inexper-
fenced students who would get square
with another faction, at the expense
of educational progress
Secret societies which compete with
study hours for the attentions and en-
thusiasm of students sent to our
schools for the storing of their minds
with useful information, must give
way to the progress of intelligence
and experience in dealing with school
problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
Lewiston's Advertising.

The latest from Lewiston IS of q
black hand letter; while from across
the river in Auburn comes the story
OF crime so revolving as to call TO
mind The yarns brought from uneiv-
ilized portions of the globe. Truly. if
all kinds of advertising pay, Lewiston
is a winner!
Tie Lewiston Journal comes TO us.
Tuesday evening, with "A full half doz-
Ell local stories. each under scare
heads. and each relating some part of
the reign of terror existing there.
If il pays certain out-of-State in
terests to have free rum and easy
morals in a city like Lewiston. it GER
tainly does not pay property holders
and those who profit by the city's up
building Who would seek Lewiston
for home while present conditions
are suffered-yes. encouraged?
What desirable citizenship can
Maine expect to entice, while the
present regime of support of criminal
gangs exists2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02

Universal Peace Plan.

Were ii not for the jealousies and
the selfish purposes of the great pow
ers of the earth, the plan put forth
today by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis for
universal peace would be entirely fea-
sible. Gen. Otis entities his plan "a
Dynamic Plan to Guarantee and
Maintain Universal Peace" The out
line, preamble and articles of the plan
would fill several columns of the Ken
nebec Journal. our readers may get
comprehensive idea of IL in a SUM
mary.
Gen. Otis would have five of the
principal powers OF the world unite
in the formation of an international
alliance. The declared Object of the
agreement shall be the guaranteeing
and maintaining of the peace of the
world. in spite of all opposition or
determination ON the part of other
nations to create warlilSe conditions.
| Gen. Otis would maintain peace at
any price and however much he had
to fight for it, He believes that I'M
der the agreement of five powerful ma
/ lions war would be impossible; that
the expense and all the I1ighty evils
attached to war would DE swept aside
He would have the alliance increased
to seven powers, II deemed necessary,
but not more than that number He
would have it organize an interna-
tional congress civil and legislative in
character. He would clothe it with
ate a military pact. He would give
this congress power to admit othe:
nations to the alliance upon applica-
ton and after subscribing to the con-
stitution and laws made hereunder.
| And every nation so received into
| membership should be admitted upon
even terms with the original members.
| He would make the alliance respon-
slble 10 the world for a period of ten
years in its first formation unless
sooner dissolved by unanimous con-
sent of the parties thereto. Once
having entered the pact no member
Shall have the right to withdraw be-
lore the expiration of the ten-year
term except with the full consent OF
al the other members The sixth
section of the article reads:
To reach the common end in
view We sgree. in the event of
threatened war in any part of the
No'iu' TO JOIN together our re-