davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
MIsCHIEvIoUs MEDDLING

With due respect to Senator Hitchcock, Senator Works, Represen-
tatve Bartho1dt and Representative Vo1lmer, it is one of their bust
ness whether or not American citizens sell munitions of val to beig-
ren governments. 1t is none Of congress business.
When the United States has been at val it has bought munitions
from neutral. Every other government. has done the same. There IS
no inhibition in international law upon this traffic. 1t is conducted al
the financial risk of the parties directly concerned. If the munitions
the shipper has no redress That is the penalty provided in international
law, and it is the only penalty recognized by nations.
So far as any governmental question is involved in the traffic in
contraoand, it concerns the president. who alone is charged with the
responsibility for the enforcement of the obligations of neutrality. Con-
gress has nothing to do with 1T, and can have nothing to do with it.
The Americans who are selling guns ammunition and other wr
supplies to Great Britain, France, Belgium and Russia have a right to
do &C. This right is limited only by certain wel-recognized rules oi
international law which the president scrupulously enforced in the
Schwab ease. Ii Germany and Austria we're not in a condition of actual
blockade, Amercan-made munitions of war would be sold to them too,
earlier weeks of the war, before the English navy had obtained control
of the situation.
For congress to interfere with a lawful traffic o n the ground that
certain berigerents are cut off from the American market, and that
therefore we must OF sell t. anybody, is in itself a violation of neu
raGty We should be open ito the charge of enacting legislation to off
set the relative weakness of the German and Austrian fleets.
Aside from the immediate issue involved, there is the future to be
considered. This country cannot tie its own hands. 1t cannot engage
itself in the event OF war never to purchase munitions or supplies from
neutrals. 1t cannot declare by act OF congress that if e we're sorely
beset W e would never buy a gmn or a cartridge from British or German
manufacturers, n o matter what the consequences might be. Yet this is
the precedent that these senator's and representa- es are seeking to
establish. They probably do o realize what they are doing, but a
future generation might realize it all too keenly.
The bills that Messrs Hitchcock, Works, Barthod and Vonmer
have introduced are mischievous from every point of view. The sooner
they are smothered in committee the better it will be. A higher sense
of public responsibility would have prevented their introducton-New
York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
Two Standard Cigars

Those two Standard brands OF
smokes, the Palencia at a bit and The
Regencia at S cents, distributed b.
Boltz, Clymer & Co., of San Fran
cisco, are on sale in Carson at Kitz.
meyers, Mrs. Raftice's, Vaughn.
Smokery, Bakers, Kelly & Lindsay,
and Shoots. Ask for no other ii
you want the best on the market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
WAR FASHIONS

just as the women have all hardened their throats and every ones
tons1s have been removed the var comes to turn things topsy-turvy.
Military styles ire coming in and collars are to be buttoned tight to the
CHR. The advice given by French physicians to the soldiers al the front
indicates that perhaps we have been doing just the wrong thing in the
matter of threats and low shoes. Wooden socks, a ceinture and a muf-
fr make up the arnor OF health.
Most women rebel against the military collar, but compromise is
OF permitted this winter. Even the clever little vancouver that muflei
the throat and left the chest exposed just below the collarbone, the
stategic position Of nonspecihc bronchitis, has been frowned upon by
the National Cloak, Suit. Skirt and Dress Manufacturers association.
The color OF the icy suits is to be batleship gray. Not a nice
color and n that tends to increase a natural depression of spirits
There is something grewsome in this general adoption of the var az d
uniform Of daily wear, this Haunting of misery that is not felt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
AMERICA MAY REPRESENT GERMANY

The possibility of the United States signing peace for Germaay OF
the conclusion of the war is foreshadowed by NJ. Biard dAunet, a
noted economist in The Correspondent.
1--WE shall refuse o treat with the kaiser Or II o the Honenzo-
lerns" he writes, after their ecent fragrant breach of treaty ob1ga-
tons. But Germany will have n difficulty in finding a great neutral
power to arrange terms of peace for her and guarantee their fuhlment"
M. Bard dAunet calculated that it will cost France $4,000 ONOO0
Assuming operations last only until the end of March next, ne est
mates the Allies "a expenditure at $SOOOOO0O00 and Germanys AT
$3OOOO0OO0. These figures do not include the enormous property dam
age and business losses.
According to Bard dAunet, Frances minimum claims 1t the
peace conference will be the return of Asace-L orraine, annexation of
the German Kamerun, indemnity OF $1WONOOOO Che restitution OF
the indemnity paid to Germany in 1879
"We shall always regard the Franco-Russan alliance as a most
benehcent arrangement" he decares, out it will cease to exist after
the war, and France will be freed OF nr obligations under it,"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22

Order your block wood. slab
wood, cord wood from BATH. Phone
Ais. o3-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
The Largest Sale

CT the season on all hats, a
suite and dresses, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9TH, at Mrs. Ed. Sweetlands. III
w. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
TAX NOTICE

The collection of taxes will con
mence this Thursday morning and
continue until the day of delinquency,
which will fall on Monday, Deem
Der Fl, 1914, by order of the Nevada
State Tax commission.
E. O. PATTERSON,
nl9-1w County Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22

Candies and sweets o. numerous
v~arities are amde fresh daily at
Bakers Candy Factory. Drop in and
take a box home to he ladies and
Riddles. SIS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good FIRE
delivered to n part of this city
wood for sale at S. and S. per
cord, delivered to any part OF this
city. s8-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22
TO VOTE FOR POSTMASTER

An Iowa City, la, dispatch says: With ten candidates for post
master here, the a for postmaster of Iowa City promises to be ~
interesting one. Congressman Vo1mer has notified each of the candi-
dates that, since under the present conditions he a not single out N
mn for recommendation, it will be best for the men to get together AMI
submit the proposition to the Democratic voters of the city and lei.
them determine the man they desire. Mr.. Vo1mer suggests that each
man choose a judge, and that the judges determine all details of the
election. He promises to recommend for appointment the man whom
the majority desires
Over 100 ships with a tonnage of $4,000 added to the American
merchant marine since early September is no small item. 1t will soon
not be necessary to send the navy around the world to acquaint the hgh
SCI with the American flag.
Villa and Zapata are restoring loot stolen by Carranza troopers in
Mexico City. Carranza takes a good photograph, but his discipline seems
inferior to that Of the ex-bandifs'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22

If you have that empty feeling IF
an evening 60 to Bakers and get one
Of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. sll-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-22

For lot drinks and ices go TO
Bakers Candy Factory and be con-
WINGED there are no better. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
,RITE. HITS
Hind EiO lISE"
vgisconsirS Senator Says s'Invisi-
Bile CehsBirAs Tey to CO.
!, eFea CcEnln;ssion 3;


!; tEashIna atca, May 35S Senator La
Toilette, laid before the senate tutiey
what he declared WaB evidence of, d
widespread conspiracy 10 illtiInidaie,
fe0etce and c0titfol the interstate COM
| - :st6T OF 10 GOtIIIn nisston, to gyantG eastern
railroads the i've per cent freight
rate Increase for which application is
pending. @ ~ Y2sFsss f d.
The senator spoke on. HIS bill to
mako d 4 criminal nffsnse To seek IN
influence decisions of the commission.
He talked for more than tSo hoiirs
and produced q f1ass of newspaper
CLIPPINGS. copies OF letters and tese-
gfams which found their way 20 the
comnission sn which the authors ufg-
ed favorable action on the railroad
plea
He declared '.tie conspiracy, had
made uss Of newspaper articles. edi-
had essei.sa the ccrnHniesioa by, COM.
nscatica6 dezItandInE the illcrcasa
ana that nFbpaaa akda had been HI foFce
FOR months baE0te me faiirdaA began
tks;f ElEesen Hon of the, cHs6 ~ {
The com ~ must jhd it's de-
cision on Tho 4videhce aud testimony
taken BY Il and On the evidence from
ssiez d camp igE, he said,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

THE franchise Of public service
corporation must be above suspicion
as 10 its legality. and /, therefore, find
myself forced to take such steps In
the event this position above referred
to is insisted upon, as will definitely
settle the matter for all time.
"As above indicated, / have waited
Patiently, because. ! did not desire to
90 anything which might be the sub.
ject Of criticism or TO place myself in
the altitude OF 6epriying the schools
Of Anderson Of water, md yet on tile
ether hand, you cannot but see that
Z en-. forced, !ss eeRRisE justice Sc 0uT
!, selves and our security holders, TO
lake such aet' as will determine
whether Or not .,e have any rights in
, your city.
have given -nis question the best
thought OF which III capdbin and
! can see no way to bring 1t beFu,e tic
courts except by a I:scontinuancs OF
your service. THIS will give you an
, opportunity OF applying for an injunc-
tion and the matter will then be
squarely presented for final determi-
nation. regret to adopt this method.
as some may be SO unjust as to take
the position that our corporation is
attempting to deprive the schools of
Anderson of water, but feel that you
are fair minded enough to see the pur-
pose for which this has been done and
and to realize that under these condit-
ions 1t is the only thing that we can
do. a ..s..,4s.,, .,..ss-f ,..tt. 80:
"If yen desire; aRd Will in writing,
accept this letter az o. refusal, on our
pifrt, to deliver you water without
compensation on and after Thursday,
April 30. 1915, and iWill agree to bring
your action ut once, we win not dis.
continue the service bnt proceed on
the asgumPtlen 0G its diaeantlana,es
otherwise, however, the service. viii
be discontinued on the date above in,
GleSted.
"The question here presented is no:
the simple question of the payment of
bill Insignificant in amount. but the
question raised by the board, Is one
that strikes dt the very life of our or
ganization aad ! must insist that 1t
be determined definitely and beyond
peradyenture or abnndohed."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
q y g 81 i. g - * + = q. M
* SOUTH WILLTAMSToN y
4. g y - s. 4S y - = - - y

south winiamston, May 4.-Misses
Selma Efiett and Flora Adams spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
ifott's parents near Whiteficld. IS
A large crowd Hrem here attended
the bill game Saturday afternoon
between Piedmont and Pelzer at Pei
ser. i
IMessfs. p. C. Adams, w. M. sheYard,
w. +. MahaffeS. j. W. Holiday, ]. r.
Manly. W. r. Car pbell. and r. L.
Lindsay are attending the county con-
vehti0fi
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Adams spent
Sunday In Greenwood with their
daughter, Mrs. q. A.. Stalnaker.
The Williamson Mills theater will
be closed until Friday night: tho %,
on account Of tho pfotracted meeting
which will begin at the First street
Baptist church 7 iurBday night OF this
week; ~
Nlf. and Mrs. Lills Gambrell of An
defson spent tho weekend with rela-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Gossett ReporfspOsn Cotton Probe
Trip to Europe.

feel that 1t will not be amiss for ME
ito incorporate In this report my own
personal views and opinions upon tho
subject. There can be no aoubt about
the wonderful results that have been
accomplished by the international
Federation both in England and in Eu-
rope.
This combination OF associations
has not only promoted harmony and
good feeling among the spinners ard
manufacturers of the old world. but
has given them q power and influence
In business and in politics through
ont England and Europe. and is more
powerful and far reaching than was
ever dreamed OF by the very able and
wise men who perfected the organiza
tion. In fact this organization in
cludoS practically all OF the spinnerB
and the manufacturers IN the world.
outside Of America, aud I am per-
suadod 10 believe that the time i1
now at hand when II should he cx-
tended to include those of America.
There has never been time In the
history OF the world when It's people
were so close together In business.
politics and in the bonds of sympa-
thy az they arc at this time, and wncn
the completion of the Papania canal,
which Is but n day of, they will he
6rawn still mons closely together.
The International Associations Of En-
gland and Europe need us and We
need them, aud I sincerely trust and
recommcnd that this association ap-
point q committee for the purpose OF
studying this important question, and
that said committee report to this as
tuNf M a. AL fa.
its conclusions as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of this associations becoming affiliat-
ed with the International association
Of MASTER Cotton sspinherss and Mann
facturers Association of Manchester.
England
|. The peace and prosperity Of the
world demands it-lnternational Fed
eration-Internation Peace.
All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted.
JAS. p. .GossETT. Chm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
.PRES. 7. Y. 7AYLOR'S PROPOSITION

The local afternoon paper Saturday
printed an extract from the letter OF
u. v. Taylor, president OF the South
ern Utilities company to the board o.
trustees. which letter we are informed
was never given reply. AS only poF-
! tions OF the letter were published in
the afternoon paper, we Present the
complete letter that the public may be
informed rs 10 the beginning OF the
attack on the company. =, ~',
Sometime ago, at least one month";,
my attention was called TO an article
appearing in one of our daily papers
to the effect that the board of school
trustees in the city OF Anderson had
refused to ray q bill for service rem
dcred w the Southern Public Utilities
Company on the ground that It was
void ar1 of no force and effect This
wns a matter of such seriousness that
| INN CGiatcly went 10 Andersen and
thcro our local manager in nTormer mt
that the matter had been referred to
the attorneys for our company and
the attorneys for the board Of trus-
tees and tnat IL would be amicabIy set
tied within q few days.
f'I have waited patiently for some re-
I.af from our board, as this matter is
CT serious consequence To us. I'm
der the terms OF our franchise We are
required 20 spend in the city or An
dsFgon in improvements or your wa
ter sys 'eiI a.onc, sum In excess of
$25, 200, the expenditure OF which does
not produce single penny of the in
creased revenue. but is tn be made
solely for the benefit OF the city and
its citizens. 'TIou can readily see,
therefore, II thes contention Is to be
made that our franchise is null and
void, common fairnets to us requires
that this contention shall be disposed
of before we spend the bsum Of mo-
|ney. - "t't'
sInadditieB 10 this we are Offering
fer sale Cur securities all over this
country to Investors who are limo.
cent OF any supposed defects in our
franchise and fair de.I:ug with them
reqdires that this be settled and set
lied Rt once, for certainly they are no
parties TO shis e0ntrOyersy and should
get be made to suffer on account oil
a b. "a. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
TOWNVILLE NEWS

y o 90 900 900 900 c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
o o o o o o o 90 10 o o o o q. o Q o
o BARNES NEWS o
o oso%o Q 90 20 90 o o o o o o Q

" Q .
Barnes, May. a. Mr.: j. IT. Tucker
and Miss Hettis Tucker of Calhoun
Falls spent Sunday, here.
Miss Mamie Tucker is back at home
after having spent ID : week with her
sister at Calhoun Falls.
We arp glad to ncte In the increase
In attendance at the Saturdays servi-
ces here and those who were out Hast
Saturday heard o good sermon.
On Sunday the antiisnce was good and
the sermon WAS apIendid. Is /.
Miss Claude Herfon OF Starr was
here Saturday and Sunday with her
friend Miss Bessie iGarWile.
Miss Iva WAlss ann Misses Nay and
Alma Brown vtere 10 Anderson fey
Gently shopping. ~ 5i}
Mr.. Hupeft. CrogtEer Of Antrefille.
was here, last Saturday "deaf" hunt
ing =, & u, :, ,;y.a q I
Mi Horace Barksaate went to
Heardmott Ga, lasE Ist,irtiay; to SIS
relatives. So :. b. s.e ,.s
Osts l1Yn was, ,spfely grfsged ttt keaf
| OF the death of one who vas so high-
& ensaA by aii' who a et her aud
10 cherished by those who were close
! TO her. We bIlude fH the death ot
Mrs. II. HI. Bufdstt, whose DEAN ac.
cured on the 30ah list. after an iliResB
bf about ten days with heart trouble.
Sho 1sayes q band and fauIz chill
/ dran; sN1 sist tersS eisFn hfot nntises
~ Mr.. !. I, Morgan Of ~ ssFnsl lllg and
i1.fss5s q, irI1rSan pI InIs 5pISce. HEKsz !
BuFdett c6aA Asase lleepelES with tho
Bankiss church here IA Aaf fiy siEe aud
ever syed the service og the faster
ant 1est assurance Sk kat death would
mean 70 her only 4 glofsun ava akening
Elm that home Jesus tAtt to prepare FOR
All who believe ca Him
The fnneraI services were Sondltet
cd by her pestpr Rev II = w. Stone.
10 Tho nfna==>s s.s 4 sA=s= a =. esssse =
s5mpRthIsInk friends ana feiafiFea.
The floral tribute JAs ihFSss. :
Asrs. tosspfihe Gsts &ad sSessrss
Iohnh1a lznFA n and ehariee Gray Of
| 40 der sS ald u ana sSigIey ps
Toy y.5lla we're eEc TO- end The lsll+
fiaf ser vices OF ara ) Il !. H. 9nYtakt
Misses HAY Brown and Iva ygtl9s
and Allnh Brown were N ArdeE
sca Et'centis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
COMMITTEES NAMED.
:lFfbrn WetlnosdaY,g l1a;lyl,


" w., ,yseuhess,a! ~ M st,a. oaiS,
az ~ s snt sae n91lallttee e on
ss - tiis Saakecetssse yeter9
80 ", .s HSiu es.eEuay isior s.u u u
us. ,as. -
VIZ ~, aslii aslYi VI ~; y,
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soi ~ -. ~: p.i'iyver,
cbsyrsnar. s ssIarn Es;a;,i T. sle,a Ss
SS..,s III. Si9mn T Evans, John
E1a raRk Tsy,a E Thso The ~ watson a,,Has Miss Eu
Z Ilecnrafii,t, coInmittce- -Wvg ID ~
Mss syls ~ II. VI
NJ: sns....at az ~
o.s Ds $500 ssg:l'As SpitshA'il'tee y ~. hus-
less, ns,. S,s.s.t 49, 80, ~
aia"lt ~ ~ s,i.!t n
3 aedsss asssi 2. =: ,Ilss saIses isew ,r.,..
SIee r.saeh Asarsiiali u. a.
nol9 tAl.a son y. =. EVANS H.
=. I.s.,siisa,
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
D 10000 5000 % o o o

Townvilio, May 4--Rcv w. 3.
Hawkins, Pleas Mahahey, John Bruce
Lon Boleman, w. 7. Hunt and elias
Earle anticipate attending the Sou
thern Baptist Convention which will
be held at Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. Elias Earle and children sjsen;
last week with relatives at Grecnville
Mrs. Dick Dobbins and Il. e.
Gaines spent II few days last week
with relatives at Bolton.
Mr.. Walter Dickson and Miss Ell.
zabeth Dickson recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Sharp at PenAieton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hubbard were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bruce last Sunday.
We are very sorry to report that
DIR. w. r. Hunt isn't improving In
health.
Mrs. Walter Dickson and children
are on an extended visit to relatives
In Orangeburg.
Mrs. Sam Mcclellan, nee Miss En-
mie Lee Ledbe:ter spent last weell
with home folks. j. p. Ledbetter and
family.
J. d. Babb has a handsome new
car. .,'
Listen for the wedding bells.
Mr.. Harrison Price and Mrs. j. II.
Price recently visited their daughter
Miss Alice at Limestone College.
| VIII sBonnar and Master Samuel
WidemGn made a trip TO Spartanburg
last week.
Mesdames W., N. Wooibright. Peas
Mahaffey, Lon Boleman, II. II. Price
j. N. Boleman; Misses Alice Smith,
Berner Heller, jamie Gaines were
shopping In Anderson last Wedpes-
day.
Miss Hanna Miller Harrison OF Wal
halla is the attractive guest CT MIR. and
Mrs. Elias Earle.
L Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Morgan ana
Miss Edna Shirley attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mollie Burdett OF Iva last
Friday Mrs. Durdett Is sister OF
Mrs. Vlaude Shirley and j. P. Nor
gan. ~ Sai:
. The concert at the school 'au,lito-
ridm last Tuesday evening wal mite
successful end q neat sum was tealiz-
ed. -. {.
Will Hunt. Jr., and Miss FaHhie
Mae Hunt attended the chaatai4ua al
Anderson last week. !.
y Mr. and Mrs; Wilson Reeves were
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs Z. : Wool
Ehgfg ut last s1hs ~ = Y e
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. King and w.
c., Jr., and Guy Keller made q bus-
mess trip to Easley and Clemson fasl
week. having made the trip in Mr..
Kings handsoinet nav car. ti:s'
j. S. Smith and family OF Westfnin!
ster we're the quests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Len Gu 1soioo::;sn. 80 !. :
=. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

Son-Father. what makes the lady
In the special music keep her eyes
shut, when she sings?
FatheF-sShe don't want TO see the
congregation suffer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

behalf of Sons of Veterans Col. A. L.
CASTOR of Columbia.
Annual oration-Col. A. j. West of
Atlanta.
Presentation of Cen. C. Irvine walk
er, honary commander-in-chief, u. c.
Presentation OF Hon. Cole L. Blease,
FGcyerncr CT South Carolina.
Adjournment. tat -
Business meeting at & o'clock D. MI
Adjournment. q, Is. >-s% s- =
Presentation of spensors, maids and
matrons Of honor. att8 o'clock p. M at
Buena Vista Park. followed by yomusiE
cal concert and Refreshments honor
aryl to the veterans. IS % ~ .gg
- :,...:iet Second Day.gt ~ =
Memorial service to the Confederate
dead and tribute to the Women OF the
Confederaey at 10 o'clock a. I'M. at au-
ditorium tent. E-e ~,
] Rnainass 1nsaline
Election OF officers
| Benedicton by Assistant Division
Chaplain aaj. ]. NJ. Hit, d. d.
| Adjournment.
| Parade or veterans, officials, ladies',
ETC.. at p, m.
All Veterans desiring automobile
eide over city will assemble at Cham
Der of Commerce Immediately. after
parade.
Reception to official ladies and their
eccorts at 8 p. m: at Hotel Chiquela
and to which all veterans are especial
ly invited alsI Sons of Veterans, given
jointly by the r, q. Lee, Dixie and Pal
metto Chapters. United Daughters OF
| the Confederacy OF Anderson.
S'45 p m.-Grand bali given at
Maple Hall;toj all veterans, officials la
dies and guests. )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

for when David wanted to build the
temple. God said. You have been q
man Of many wars and shed too much
blood. let Solomon build It."