davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
staot=M emi8feite, .

- SsSn elmer ont lekten Sonntag
na9 bem &odamte gebaltenen &C.
Notwithstanding mur6en f%olgenoe
in 6as 8etratbsfomttee Ser mnbefled=
ten @mpfdngniBgemein6e auf 5mei
SsSobre gepablt: Mnoreas @ruber, s.
S. @olignon, Sran5 8an6el, 8ernb.
9ammerien, @ermann Miiqer, Soiepb
@deuinger, emil Buff, MloiS Sranfe,
Serb. MaD, Mi6. &inoler, Saul Mb-
les, Tran3 S. 8o6, S1lius Domirif,
Matbias &an un6 Sobn S@umader.
- SSn Ser unbefledten @mpfang-
niBfir9e tp11r6en D~ienitagmorgen BET
elmer bonn bo6p. p. Mlfreo, 90.
g., geleienen 8rautmeiie getrant So
bo1m @amperi@ror bon @aibton,
@is., nnb SRI. Maria @eberger,
|59meiter bes 8iirgermeiiters &eter
|Seberger, 1tnter 6eiien gaitlidem 81.
oo@ sic Meupermdblten bel einem
&od)5eitsfeite, an 6em ru1r oie nabe'
rem &ermanbten tbetlnabmen, Die
ber5li9iten @ludmunihe fir ein ge'
legnetes @beleben entgegennabmen.
Nfoge eS bent 8rautpaare itets na6
8nni9 ergeben. +
= Die ebrtp. S6meiter 9tonpiio,
.. g. s., pelde felt elmer &eibe BON
SsSqbren als 2ebrerin in Ser 81. Mfa'
rienihule erfolgrei6 pirft, muBte fi@
zines inreren 2ei6ens negen int ct.
&apbaels @ofpital elmer Operation
%unter5ieben, 6ie boffentli@ 81 ibrer
@eneiung fubren miro. S&tpeiter
Marcoria, 3. g. s., bertrttt ibre
|5tele in belagter S9nle.
- @iloegar6, sic II Sabre alte
|Eodter ser bier mobnen6en Samtlte
SSobonm Steffens, tpnr6e lebte ISOLDE
pegen MISUNDERSTANDING I'M '@t.
&opboe1s &oipitaI operirt. STR al1=
genblidlider 8uitano bere6tigt gu Ser
Mnnabme, 6aB iie bolo mieoer ins
|elterli9e &a11S entlaiien tper6en fam.
- 8ictor &imsl, pel@er elmer 1tel1
gegriinoeten Staatsbanf in Nlebta,
Montana, als @aiiirer Dor tebt, traf
lebten @omitag in ct. CLOUD ein nn6
mabte bon bier aus 8eiu6e in Meel=
role, Mbon nno &oloing. 9ienftag
Mben6 trqt er sic &eimreiie nad
Montora an, nn6 in ietner 8eglei=
tung befan6 fi@ fem @begeiponit, oas
Bis 6abin in ct. @lono 5nrudblieb,
li6 iebt aber NIT 6em Gotten muf
6eifen nel1em , Mrbeitsfel6 in sic
@dusli6fett tbeilen miro.
= 9ie Garmer Ser l1mgegen6 per-
Sen ant nd@iten @mitag, nadmtt-
tags 4 nbr, I'M @ommerctal-@ lub5im-
mer cine @erimmlung gum 3mede
bulten, cine Mfiociation fir @iebber-
Ianot gu griinben. 9nr6 6ieie @erei=
nigung iol(en Before Marft5uitaaoe
uno Elm beiierer l1miab onr6 oireften
@iebberian6t nod Sen MGrften er-
8ieIt per6en. Da6ur9 fo1en fetnes-
tpeqs sic &edte Ser Btebfaufer beeit1<
fImbt, ionbern 111r 6as erret4t tper-
Sen, mo5l1 ste Sarnner beredtigt fino.
|Die @%erfommlung miro gebalten 11r1>
ter ser 2eitung BEG @rteniton -8iiro
Ser timber iitadt bon Minneiota, mobei
Is. 9. @tapIes Sen @orfib fiibren
miro. @eomten tper6en ertp6blt nro
Contribution mnb Mebengeiebe CUR
[@utadtung r1nterbreitet.
~ ST Ser Mittmodaben6 bergatt.
gener @o@e gebaltenen @%erfamml11ng
6es fatbolifden S6riterbofes $40. 404
tpuroen sic ,1eu erudblten 8eamtert
in tire Mennter eingefubrt. @s firto
6ies: Gbrift. @dmitt, 0berf0riter;
sa1Ii11s M6ams, getpefener Dberfor-
tier; 500. g. 2ommel, @ebilfsober.
|forifer; Sobann Spa1iol, correipon-
birenoer @efretair; s. s. me@otpan,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

RURY Alaska, Dec. 1.-nr5 AoulB Spltz .his week received loster prom her mother. Mrs. kafla, Whole homo IS at Markish, Msaco, on the borders or France. Ta8 letter was dated 5pe tember ]. and told of ne raYasos Q tho war up to that time. although E bore tle censor's mark and Of coura8 was principally devoted 60 che effect Of tho conflict on local and family affoira Nrs. Spitz'8 two brothers, both married had boen drafted into the German service. They were nal1- CTS and are attached to the susten- anco department Her five cousins, living across Che border arc fishtlng for Franco
 Mafklfch Is 6 town og 10000 popu. latlon and the cannonedlng on tho surrounding hills had deraolished au. burban farmhousea md oGasionally penetrated the heart ol tae town The German forces occupied the ground for month. Thon lucy retreeted and NlAA 1T ANhtett AANt@ ta eNt --er ff t'"er-e it was retaken by the Germans. Dur ing an this time the wives and wide ows Of soldiers were pressed Into ser vice in providing food aud other nee essaries for sho armies. Every house was filled with an the soldiers it could accommodate. While fhe fight Ing was nearest. Mrs- Kurt1's family remained In the cellar six days as a protection against shells and for more than twelve days did not retire Co bed The price Of living was very high, bread being % cents Q loaf.
 Markirch is a misunderstanding town and the great metal mines of St. Mario arc near. All industries are given over to military uses. All males be- tween the ages of 17 and 45 pro in the army The old mon. women, and children go to church and pray three times Q day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
snr. ioaa. :.
perInnlng ot Oor No

Beginning at Cor. No. l, Identical with Cor. l, Sur Mo- 289. whence U. s. L. M. No. bears S. 7I' 45' w. 72l1 chsa thence S. i2' 24' D. 5.13 1.2 chss to Cor. Mo- 2. identical with Cor. No. 2 Sur 289. thence D. 1.lS chs, to Cor. No. 9. thence N. 02' ". I46 chs. to Cor. No. {, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. 162. thence N. 5s' OS' D. 9.49 chs. to Cor No 3, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur l6I, thence N. 68o 29' D. 3.16 chs. lo Cor No. 6, identical with Cor No. 2 Sur 160, thence N. I3O chs, Co Cor. No. z, thence D. 1.51 chs to Cor No 8, thence N. 49o 15' E. l.s6 chs. Co Cor No. Q, Identical with Cor No. 2. Sur. 159. thence N. 5S 82' E. 8.48 cos. to Cor. Mo- 10. ldertlcai with Cor. No. 2, Sur. 158. thence S. 75' 5t' D. 3.19 chs, to Cor. No. n, Identical with Cor. No. 9, Sur. l57, thcnce W. 67' OF D. S.21 chs. to Cor No. 12, identical with Cor. No. 2. Sur l56 thence N. 2.2T chs. to Cor No. 1S, thence w. 20.3S chs. to Cor No. 14, thence S. 6.58 chs. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning, containing on area of 9.6l acres. Mag. Var. 32o SO' D. as additional to homestead ap-I
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

ed in these gardens instruction ia pro gided at home by teachers employed by tho School Board.
 These women working under tue direction of Miss Miller visit the homes Of the pupils periodically teaoh- ing them how to obtsin results from materials that do not oner brilliant promise. The lesson Of perseverance, Mas Miller says, Is In no way better taught than in home gardening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

plication of said Rasey for the Eh W. W. r p. A S. w. r Sec. 4 T. 105, N. R. go w. which he entered, No. 677i, at Worthington, Minn
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vorsely any pordon of the said lands are required to filo with the Register and Receiver of the U S. Land or flee at Juneau, Alacka, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provision of the statute.
 R. F. LEWIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23


 Philadelphia's school children ar, reducing tho high cost of living by growing vegetables In yards. on roofs in discarded bathtubs and on the city's dumps, according to the annual reporl of Miss caro Miller supergising head of school garden instruction. says the Philadelphia Evening Ledger
 The report tells how evory available bit of space is being utilized by thous. ands Of embyro truckers In the pro duclion of almost everything that can be grown. Accomplishments that would be considered rare even among experienced farmers are credited to boys and girls. the oldest Of whom has not yet seen his 18th birthday.
 Ihemost expert gardeners grew pea nuts and cotton, while youngsters of more ordinary ability had bushels ol corn, beans and potatoes to show as the result Of their work Many Of tho pupils lived in homes where there gre no yards worth speaking Of. but tho persistent little agricnlturists made use of their roofs. Several youngeters who wore unable to use either Q roof or Q yard placed soil in old bathtubs lhat had been replaced in their homes by more modern apparatus. From this rich ground. obtaincd from Che vacant lots, enough produce Was obtained io 5ad
 
 several persons for an entire sumner
 Gardens are conducted under he auspices Of the board Of education in iehooiyards, on vacant lots and in space donated for the use Of Che tiny -iiiers of the soil by private philan.l .hropists. TO the many hundreds oil 'oiiaren H'ho canpot be accommodals
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, R. F. Bowls, of 3424 Webster Street Oakland, Cal, by his agent T. F. Kennedy Of Juneau, Alas. 6a, has made application in this of- flee aB assignee of Elwin Rasey un- der the provision Of Secs. 2805 and 23O7 to mako soldiers additional additional homestead ontry of the fol- lowing described tract of land lying about one mile Northeast Of the town site of Juneau and in Lat. 5S 18'N and Long. 1Sl' 24 ", towlt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
AVERAGING THINGS.

(From Eyening Star Washington)
 Mexico had one president for SO many years that now she probably thinks to restore the balance by having lour or i've at one tlme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
OLD FASHIONED LONDON

tFrom The World, New Yorls)
 Forty murders since Sept. 2 exceeds London's usual allowance for a year But London is old-fashloned to pnnish murder
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
PRoFIT SHA2ING WITH LABoR

Yesterday it announced that the Crane Company would this year distribute S65000O among it's employees in the nature of dividends compensation above the salaries agree There to be grwong tendency the part of biz business to set apart certain portion of the net earnings for the benefit of labor employed and to make distribution of the same occasion seems best suited for it
 The idea is evidently becoming generally accepted that labor at least under circumstances entitled to more com pnsaon than has been agreed between employer and en poyee Wages rule slow to rise almost invariably far behind the prices of commodities that must be had to sustain life But how the aborer help himself? Strikes and ockouts have been resorted to- but always with loss side the other and usually to both
 is encouraging note that of the larger business onaons conscious of higher sense of duty have voluntarily declared certain dividends from the profits of the business for the benefit of those that helped the profits Business concerns that have tried the experiment have undoubtedly adopt ed the idea after due consideration and the fact that the practice is being continued is sufficient demonstration that proving success
 There little question that the practice of profit sharing
 with labor increases the troubles with labor will decrease
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
ONE GREAT FAmlLY.

smith-I say Isaacs, these Russian blokes ave the funniest names. aint they?-Michalovitch. An. drovich, Jackovitch. Stephanovitch.
 lsaacs-Thats SO. You can't tell witch is yitch.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
ALASKA COAL PRoYED.

Secretary Daniels reports committee naval affairs that the test of the Matanuska coal made by the cruiser
 Maryland proves that the coal admirably adapted naval and uy equal the best fuel which ever been used anything about Alaska coal It simply brings the information officially before the country.
 Many years ago. when the Matanusa coal fields were first dis covered and claims filed them while the Alaska Central under construction the fields and the prospects for great dusry being developed in Alaska brightest Pond S. N then of the cruiser Buffalo while Reurrec ton bay quantity Aatanuska coal thorough trial of it. So fine the showing that he made enthusiastic and promptly surveyed considerable tract of land selected by him Resurrection bay site for coalng station The selection confirmed by the navy department and the interior department
 The influences behind conservation movement promptly got busy The coal claims tied up indefinitely The railroad was forced into bankruptcy because could no longer get capital for the only purpose waanng construction was to get the coal tonnage from the mines.
 After years congress finally make an appropriation to full test of Alaska navy purpos This first appropriation entirely used up in getting out quantity of coal from another Alaska field of Boring ry- where every who had investigated knew that the coal was useless for purposes fact fully confirmed the coal was tested
 was necessary to get congress to make still another ap- Finally this done and only years was required aea the second appropriation before the final and satisfactory made
 There must be history to be uncovered some time to show why has taken years after positive proof that m the Matanusa coal field the possible for before the facts could be officially recognized the meantime the navy spent upwards of million dollars year coast for the of naval ships while aanuska ted up--tSeatte PostIntelligencer).
 The news that the Belgian has reformed dvs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
SUCH A QUESTION:

From The Sun. New York.) Why is the woman with the poison pen always so pretty? Is no ugly wo- man ever spiteful?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Moores fountain pens won't leak Buher-Mauro 6 Co., 9s Front St. .12l5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD REPLICATION
 No. o1651

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR: UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska, November 28, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
By T. F KENNEDY.
Attorney-inFact

ALLUITIUI -IIII IIIIs UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, Nov, ,28, 1914. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days in the All aslya Daily Empire. a newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 c B WALKER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Thanking you one and all for the liberal patronage you have given me in the past, hereby wish you nor ry Christmas and solicit your contin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
NO NEED OF PROPHET.
lFrom Tha BoaLon uarald.l

'13l' 2 Il0 NV7lVI 4-9IEIIN'I
 lt took no prophet to foresee that. skirts would be wider; they could not be tighter and they had to change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

BOSS acres which is hereby excluded from this survey No. 1001, leaving a net total orea for said survey of l26.289 acres, said conflicts above mentioned being more accurately de- scrlbod in the official plat and field notes of said survey N. 100l to which reference .s hereby made
 That there arc no adjoining unpat- ented mining claims 10 said survey No l004 and the only claims. patent cd or unpatented in conflict are those mentioned above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Cut Glass and China at cost l2-2i-tf. ". F. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

F. woLLAND. .srd Street Second door from Postoffioo. es'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
SCHOOL GARDENING

Empire ads work an tho amo. 'oo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

CREAM For ell purposes and plenty for everybody. '''' JUNEAU DAIRY,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

The that the Belgian army reformed in six dvis- ions means unless the divisions unusually small that the bat tered remnant of the pucy nations forces larger than had been supposed Normally divisions should be 120OOO men Belgium had not been supposed of late to have than 10000 5O00O the Yser They hold eight miles of the line: and SO vast the forces involved that 10000 per mile including reserves is not extreme uncommon proportion(New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
THIN icE
lFrom The Roaton 1ranaorlnL.l

The old.fashioned man who didn't know it was loaded now has a con who is busily engaged trying an eighth oil an inch Of ice with his new skates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

She has real air hand'embroider. ed underwear pightgowns, dress and cloak She will De given away on Christmas Eve. At The Yogue, BIT Seward st. l2.17.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

That said survey is iu conflict with the following named lode claims, to- wit. Now Kowee. u. s. Survey No. 569; Rose, Q. s. Survey No. 1J2; Bel mont Q. s, Survey No. iY5 and Lucy, $. Survey NO. 69; that said con- lIela ln tho aegroaalo containing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

CHILDREN BE SURE TO GEE 4T3E
 VOGUE aoLLn
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Closing out our line of genuine bib by cut glass at cost
 sl E cks
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

TITS HEREBY ORDERED. that tho foregoing notice be Dublished for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire. daily newspaper of general circulation printed at Juneau, Alas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
IOsHPE WNYERE0RsT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
c. B. WALKER.

ILDBlullT. rst publication, Dec. 1, 1914. lst publications
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
DIPLOMATS TELL
HOW AMERICA CAN
SERVE HUMANITY
Representatives Of Four Countries En-
: gagged in Titanic Conflict Give Their
Views. on How United States May Serve
Interests OF the World.
NEUTRALITY STAND OF AMERICA
WISE AND SHOULD BE OBSERVED
English Statesman Expresses Belief United
States Influence Should Go On the Side
of Right and Against Wrong-0ther
Views Given.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York. Dec. 3l.-Reprr-entativc, oi
Tour countries engaged ~ the European
war contyibutc to q current issue OF
World Work views on how the United
States. ~ \ neutral nation. can ~ ~ the
most service Ia humanity. The statements,
which follow. embrace the personal views
NJ Sir Edward Grey. secretary ~ state Tor
foreign affairs Of Great Britain: Count
Okuma. premier 81 Japan. and Dr won
Bethmanu lioll- veg. chancellor MI thc Ger
man empire. and the official Austrian view.
submitted BY Or. Cou-tauin Theodor
Damba. the ambassador VT Austria Hun
gary "a the United State.
Sir Edward Grcy-'lf the World'~ Work
wants 4 contribution to lts cratral idea cI
cnquiriug how the United States may best
serve the interest," of civilization az this
period 0f change and H. dchuiion how best
their immunity may d. used. and what ~
their opportunity. not only ~eltl-hly, but
enthusiastically the only thing ! ran -aN l-
that Y great nation standing outside this
European conflict should u-c what IN
flucncc IL can on the side ., right and
against wrong. Perhaps ! may explain
how impossible II l. Tor u member Of a
government who believe that they are fight
ing tor ihr independence uf their country.
and that all They care Tor and believe j. 40
stake. 90 do anything except plead the
cause " that country and N ak A least
Tor sympathy"
Count Okuma-"Whilc IL would be both
unwi-c and premature ~ express ~ this
time any opinion u, 10 where and how the
present war should be OF will be terminated
and peace w. restored. ! feel certain and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
DIAMOND AND SAHDUST.


fn Mai~rl. Prrkinpaugh. Boone and
Flpn the Yankees will have "A pr1rtc>
Of crack infielder>.
According u Y recent statement NM
President Gilmore the Federal league
viii invade Toronto iu l9l6.
The All Nationals and An Americans
have returned from Hawaii. where they
PLAYED i series ~ exhibition games.
Umpire Bills Evans No the American
league i~ acting u~ referee tur amntrrr
boxing hoUt~ in Cleveland this Winter.
Hugh Chalmers. who ter five wears
has presented automobiles tn the most
popular plarcr> WI the biz leagues. viii
discontinue the practice.
BOSTON fans believe both The Brave,
and Red >uN will ~ stronger next sea-
son. III which event the entire worlds
series probably viii hc staged in the
IInb.
Howard Wakefield may Succccd Ola
renee Rowland. the new White SoN lead
pr. a. manager rf thr Peoria team. Wake
field made good wy, pilot " The Spring
field Thrue-I league team last season.
A. MctiinniS Of The Athletics, Gandil
w Washington. and Iluhlitzrl MI the Red
$oX can To- cla>Srvl ~ the only star first
haSemen IN the American league IL will
~ an ~ five IN. II. managers ~ develop
real first Sarkcrs.
All signs pnint 10 "A hot legal battle
for the services III Walter Johnson next
spring. Clark Griffith declares Walter
viii pitch ior Washington. while The
Feds are just aS positive that king Wal
ter viii twirl in their league.
Robert II hlrwtit. " former BAH PLAYER
md now a prominent LAWYER in Seattle.
Il tn succeed Ed VI IlHghc> a- president
WI the Northwestern league Hughes aS
directed the affairs ~ the league since
last August. when Fielder Jones rc~ig-
ncfi M takr over the management uf tir
~. Louis Erlrral>
1t appears that two miit artists are
boxing in The East under the name III
Al Meow.
From al accounts Kid" Meow made
"a dismal failure 80 = "rnmchark Az hi
recent four rnund bout at Reno.
johnny kilhauc has mapped ont about
the hardest boxing campaign CIR The new
Iyrar uf amy uf thr present champions.
- several boxers are di>pur.- 'tcs
the wcltcrwcieht championship r.
about a. cl~y tn ilrtrrm uc The rrnl MAI
tlr holder a> wv ", tu IiN the middle
weight houorS.
III Mc>~r~. clahby. Gibbons and NJ
Gn0rty consent nv nv " little battling
among themselves the middlcwcighi
championship muldlc may hc cleared
up before the end VI 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Wide Scope for Workers Benefit Plan.

P~ii-thurrh. Pa. De. 3l.-Onc uf ihc
most comprehensive heac.r and compen-
~ation systems established Wy any % the
large American industries n that which
he rut into operation tomorrow Pm thr
Westinghouse Electric and MaEutactur-
I'M company. IN addition % 'ho usual old
u-c pension system the scheme will en-
brace -irknc-- and death ben fit and an
accident compensation plan. The benefit
Features will bc maintained I'D part hy con
,rihu. lions uf the employees. The pruyi-
-;on- "a the pension systems are extended
IN a- tn benefit thc widows children I'M
other dependents after The death WI thc
.pan~ioacr. 40 of the thousands Of en-
.uiulr~ ui ihr company IN it- Factories in
Pittsburgh, Cleveland ald other ritir- wilt
come under the plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

amongst the nations IN arms viii be- per
crltihla. thr 'naf .nf Wili haFe come fur
'rr-iLUnl NI' H -l propose rnre more hi-
mediation rs ihe a~eilieereut powers. IT, =
then warranted EN- the name ot al neutral
powers uitr. -rlrrt.y through lia war
~ ,zrrri-c ~t.ou. moral pressure upon The
uvrrnmr,t- nj thr nnWcr~ nj war, which
miaii hr more mhitiuu- and determined fu
r%roloae the @tra-gle than TIE people them
elves.
"ln vii.h tlr onnht ihi pressure t0
bc brought wv bear . lo uo; hc-.tat. NV
moment ;p State most emrhatica thai
thr dIty uf ht Jaird ~fatr- wil ~.
stand up. during thc mediation t.t tho
weaker party. 10 prevent the effort a the
victorious rnwrr--uhnrvcr They may hc-
from entirely hme ihc opposed group,
10 strive -~trcruously tor the maintenance
.of the halanrr I'D power. For thus alone
can v, obtained Y lasting pearg instead Wy
~ arIni-ticc wilb the threat 81 q new ter
rihlc conllagration."