davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
ZELDA.

The Sunday school convention held
here Saturday, Oct, End was largely
attended.
DR. Bond OF Burnaugh, was called e
our place SUNDAY evening to see j! D,
Yates. who Is. very i'll.
Mrs, Lindsey L1yne OF Buchanan,
was visiting Mrs IL X Meade Satur-
day.
Uncle Jonhy Eanuin Of HubhaFds1
town Was business caller here re-
Gently.
Clarence Amiek OF Ashland was here
the guest OF Miss G. Meade sunday
Paul Bell0my was Il business visitor
In Louisa Saturday
Zetta Thomas OF South Ashland Is
visiting relatives here
Born on the End inst 10 MIR, and
Mrs. Jim Petcrman, n fine boy.
Chas Miller OF Adelnc was calling
on H.. X, Meade sunday
Prayer meeting here every Wednes-
day night FIRE BUG,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
Nk&zMlA6it1|k&WsstHr
Effective Nov. %. 1914.


No 34l:lS a. m. Daily For Kenoya
lronton. Portsmouth, Cincinnati. Col.
umbus. Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincint
natl and Columbus. Connection vie
Chicago and ST. Louis for tho Yves.
and Northwest
No l6-l;0b pm, Daily--For Column
bus, Cincinnati and intermediate sta
lions. Pullman Sleeper, Cafe car 20
Columbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Lv, 1905 n. m Daily For William.
son. WEIGH. Blueneld, Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull.
man Sloepers, Cafe Car.
1855 p m. Daily For Williamson,
Welch, Blueneld, Roanoke. Norfolk
Richmond Pullman Sleeper TO Nor.
folk. Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenova s:l5 q n
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne, and
leaves KonoyR Gas .. IN. for Ports
mouth and local stations. and leaves
kenova $3.50 a m, Daily for Celambua
and local Htationa
For fun Information apply To
W. q. 8EVILL. Pass. TraH. M,
W, c. SAUNDERS. asnl. Pass. A,
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
BIG ENGINES.

on Saturday last one OF the big NAL
let locomotives intended to be used on
this division Of the G. & O. passed
through Louisa on its way to Paints
Vile. 1t went down again in the after
noon, pulling an enormous train Of
loaded coal cars. This engine, with it's
tender, is about 90 feet long. One may
get good idea OF what 90 feet long Is,
by noting that It is Is feet more than
the distance from the Louisa National
bank 10 the court house fence across
the street,
II Ia said that eight or ten OF these
engines will soon be in use on this d.
vision. Their name In pronounced as II
II were spelled MALAY"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

and all who contemplate marriage should own this
complete book OF Lie-The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by r. V; Pierce, NJ. d. ],
revealed too late No book like It 10 be had a.
any price. zoos pAges-bound IN cloth. Sold
formerly for $50. We eau only mention lev
Of the chapters here: The Mechanism Of Life,
History Of Marriage, Advice for Mother and
Babe, Nervous Troubles SeI, Hygiene. Anatomy.
Physiology, Medicine, etc.
Special Offer For limited time we will send
one copy for dimes 10 pay cost u wrapping and
mailing. TO any reader OF this paper. Address.
COS Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
TT IS TRUE ALL OVER
KENTUCKY.

Covington, Ky" am glad to endorse
DR.. Pierco's Favorite Prescription. had
to have woman's tonic and had learned
much Of what Favorite Prescription had
done for Others. used in all six bot
ties. find it does the work. 1t did
me world of good. never found any
medicine of the kind equal to Fayorito
Prescription am glad to speak in its
praise "--MRs MAY COLLINS, S24 Madi-
son Ave,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08

STAR l0as guarded the Grand Prize
at the San Francisco Exposition, and
is the only chewing tobacco that has
euer received this Highest possible
dsDard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

Mr.. Todd was being presented the
prisoner sat with his back to an open
window, an of1cer guarding him on
either side. Some one In the room
motioned to the negro to jump out Of
the open window. This he attempted
to do, friends on the outside assisting
him. He succeeded, but lost one OF
his boots, which was pulled of in
the struggle. The odlcers were de-
tanned until he had time to escape.
Two Of his friends were lined tor re.
sisting the law and were compelled to
pay = >fne of Ave hundred dollars to
Mr.. Todd for the loss OF his proper
ty," AZ weA sas the cqBt Of the trial.
in an about one thousand dollars. Mr..
Todd remarked facetiously, II could
afford to sell you another niger at
the same price.
My father was not an Abolitionist
and took no part in the Underground
Railway. He was a great admirer OF
Henry Clay, and disapproved Of the
delegation Of Quakers who interrupted
his political speech to insist ON Mr.
Clay freeing the body servant that &C
companied him.
N. BAT any time my statements
are not deemed correct, l shall be
glad to consider the statements Of
others.
MRS. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(Ths Beauty sesksr.)

The real secret q keeping youn1.loo
4n1 and beautiful" Gays { wsll-knoWD
6yaasnist, - = keep the liver and bow.
els normally active. Without these re"
0uisiSeG, poisonous waste products r.:
main ~ the system, polluting the blood
5oints. One becomes dabby. obese. nerve
s sf1 ana msaH: seIiew .. x 7ses. e'"'s w.
':9ut to get uvsr and bowels WORKING!
- they ought. without producing evil
efter-ehects. has ossn the problem. For
tupately. there IL 2 prescription Of I'm:
a convenient tablet form. lts velas g
due largely to an ingredient derived from
fhs hum9le May apple. Tor its root. which
Aaa oss9 called .xSeetAble caiomG be.
soqFss q ie net g be elasssd wita The
real cAlomel OF mercurtat oftet1. -Hh6a
80 - habtt- FORMING eotastttuent ii seaee-
mel tAhlets--that's the neme-andr their
heo'tisa: 9n u: Ss1sr.sx these e ham, barn;
tone and elasticity to the relaxed tntes-
ti1a1 wan. 9entanel tablets: which may
bs procured from any druggtst-A 9imS.s
worth WIN do-win prove frevtlation
any constipsted. uver-troubleds peresesS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11

sire to. hsye verdict proclaimed" against DF.
Glen without giving him m opportunity 70 de-
fend himself. The Palladium, however, did urge
the committee appointed by the mayor to con-
fine its efforts to personal Investigations because
the committee had Nd authority to summon Wit
nesses before it. It considered the mayors plan
of investigating the charges = poor one Ut the
best and that the only satisfactory results posi-
BILE to come Of it would be personal inspections,
by the committee members, of diaries and estab-
lishments handling foodstuffs, and the question:
ing Of the proprietors Of the same as to their
knowledge of the way DIR. Glenn performed his
duties.
skeptical, however. that even such an ar
rangement as this would be devoid Of completely
satisfactory results and regarding it as not en-
tirely fair to DR.. Glenn unless he was permitted
to, accompany the committeeman on their in
-spections, The Palladium has, as the mayor well
knows, expressed from the first preference for
having the investigation conducted by board
consisting Of councilmen, provided with full ju-
1dicial powers, so that witnesses could be COM
PEELED to appear before it and to testify under
oath.
Up to the present time Mayor Robbins has re-
fused to countenance such a method of conduct
ing an investigation into the charges although
the plan is fair to both the vitality interested pub
lie and to DR.. Glenn. .s.< -.,.
Apparently the mayor has been as skilful in
ignoring "a demand for such an investigation,
published in newspaper. as he has been in pro
viding q fair and impartial hearing Of the case
He asserted in his statement yesterday that he
stcannot and will not authorize private hearing
Of public charge" a perfectly safe decision OF
his part, as no one is asking him to do otherwise
Furthermore His Honor virtuously proclains
that he cannot accept The Palladiunn's version
of mans guilt unless backed by corroborative
evidence which The Palladium is pleased te
learn as it has been asking for about two weeks
to have some judicial board Of inquiry provided
50 that it will be possible to present corroborative
evidence in support of its charges against DIR
Glenn. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
The Mayor Squirms Again.

A statement, the authorship Of which is un-
known but signed by Mayor W. J. Robbins, was
issued at the mayors office yesterday. It dis
cusses the charges which have been preferred
against DR.. Lou Glenn, dairy Inspector but fails
to inform us as to whether the mayor is pre-
pared to have these charges investigated by some
board Of inquiry clothed with judicial authority.
In fact, the statement is entirely devoted to an
attempt to defend the mayor from the criticism
he has been subjected to for failure to provide a
comprehensive inquiry into the conduct of the
office of dairy inspector. :
The mayor criticises The Palladium because it
refused to have it's representatives present evil
dence substantiating charges preferred against
DR.. Glenn before committee appointed by the
mayor which did not even have the authority to
examine under oath those witnesses who volun-
tarily appeared before it. 49,.
The mayor asserts that one reason The Pal
ladium advanced for refusing to appear before q
committee so lacking in authority that it could
do nothing else than to exonerate the accused
official, following farcia investigation, was be.
cause ut was up to the committee to make per.
aonal investigation and proclaim verdict against
DIR. Glenn without giving him an opportunity tt
face his accusers." -. -..-% i
This assertion is, in measure, correct, ex
cept that The Palladium has never had any de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
COZ of the Human Family AT,
fected Thru .Heredity or
C0ntagion, With Blood
Trouble-Dr. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound
The Remedy

This Is a broad statement, but made
advisedly. If you do not believe it,
ask the leading hospitals of the coun.
try, or any experienced physician.
Prominent symptoms Of this, (aside
from we'll developed Contagious blood
poison) are scrofula, systemic catarrh
ulcers, sores, rheumatisms, (so-called
"tubercular joints and MUSCLES sore
and inflamed eyes; a generally run
down condition" and many others.
DR.. Simpsons Vegetable COMPOUND
contains the only harmless specifics
known for blood disease in It's worst
form. withal a fine tonic and BODY
builder. One trial will easily con.
vince you Of its vastly superior merit,
Sold by druggists everywhere. DR.. A.
B. Simpson Co.. Richmond. Ind.--Ady,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Early City History
Contributions on the Early Days Of Richmond Will Appear
in This Column Daily
in This Column Dailv.

man named William Butler was the
first merchant in Richmond. After
wards John Smith brought a stock Of
merchandise from Cincinnati on horse
back and opene da general store. I
can not vouch for this statement.
When an old man William Butler
came to Centerville once or twice a
year. pushing a handcart which con-
tanned tub OF the finest homininy l
ever saw. He used the white hint
corn. preserving the seed from year to
year then gave it to some farmer to
cultivate for him. He was Familiarity
called Billy Butler, but when / called
him Billy, he reproved me by saying,
Your father always calls me Will
liam He generally arrived at my
fathers house about dinner time, we'll
knowing that he would be given a
hearty meal. have no recollection OF
the underground railway. ~,
~ After the Dread Scott decision,
slaves captured in Indiana could be
arrested by their owners and returned
to slavery. An interesting story has
been recorded Of Mr.. Todd, who
came from Kentucky in search Of a
slave who escaped from his plantation
five years before. The negro was
foun,- near Richmond and was
brought into a magistrate court fos
Identification. The court room wae
filed with Friends" who were In
sympathy with the fugitive. This wal
a test case under the fugitive law
and the best legal talent in the state
was employed on both Sides Judge
Parke presided. AS the evidence TO,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

To make grape wine use four quarts
AZ &rane ,u,cA "a ocA ana . .h,ra o..rts
.. =.
" coad Ws1er ana tnree pounoAr u
G9anulated sugar.
My the Ingredients we'll together
- =. ....s =. 800, n,rr.
~ ~ a. s.sau ~. , ~.
I Ino luz - oOssl1so y pIs. 80
.s.n -. " .AHu 49, s.sp ~ =. - c,.l
r 49, ~ .1e 49,. a, -n 49, Il. Tnsr -.
aa,,o ssa.. go. - "a IA h.If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
ATTENDANCE SLuMPS

MILTON, Ind, Sept. flowing to
much attraction elsewhere. the Boost
ers' club was not 50 largely attended
as usual. The program was also
short of its usual numbers. In the alb
sence Of the president and vice pres
ident, Albert Newman presided. Prin'
cipal features OF the program. were q
vocal solo by Miss Mary Jones and
the usual concert by the band. The
committee met Saturday afternoon to
arrange for the program Of the com.
ing Thursday evening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
EARLY COLoRED PEOPLE.

In answer to your request for in.
farmotion regarding the colored peo-
pie, I will give. what little possess
Ny memory only extends to 1884. At
that time there seemed to be good
part of the village. They were a
shiftless set, depending on the white
people for employment. My father
to care for themselves
/ remember one old cOlOred man
who came to- saw and split the stove
wood one very cold day. When l
stood by the kitchen window l saw
Nimrod come with wheelbarrow and
begin to load it with wood. l ran to
my father with the news that MINI
rod was stealing our wood. He glanc-
ed at me over his paper and said:
"Nimrod wouldn't steal wood, told
him he might take the chunks"
said he is not taking chunks, he is TAX
father replied, "Oh, run away, some
body has to furnish Nimrod with
wood -~,,~..--~-s w
OF John Smiths slaves. I only re-
member one, a good looking, quiet ne
kIO, WHO O"ucU d 1OI dAu IL ouAC AOu0C
with two or three rooms, which John
Smith had given him. In this house
a room was, fitted up for Samuel
Smith, John Smiths son, and the old
man acted as his body servant, taking
charge of his clothing, and nursing
him when he was i'll.
A better class of colored people 10
Gated on South Fourth street. There
was Anne Clemens, who owned a
property and had son in the Metho
dist ministry. She entertained the
colored bishop when he came to look
after his flock. A little farther down
the street lived Lucinda Carberry
scrupulously clean.
Fannie Nichols lived on the brow OF
the hill. She was quite an aristocratic
colored woman and refused to asso
cfate with the poor trash" Her for
brick house, which I presume Is still
small flock of geese and number Of
chickens. She took in washing, but
would not go out to work.
Mariah Taylor was a well known
character. She was a good washer
woman, 1uuuSlIlOuS, duu AOl IAc IIOS'
part Independent of charity. She own
cd a small house and lot on South
Sixth street. :
Milton Lad was Whitewater. He
owned property on South Sixth street
which his wife, Liza. inherited. Aftel
his death she supported daughter
and son. The daughter gave the police
good deal of trouble. Their son wal
a pitiful creature, unable to care To-
himself He was totally blind. Lizs
must have been a field hand. Sh'
was as straight as an arrow ant
marched like grenadier. once saw
her on Main street, when she attract
ed as much attention as circus. Sh'
was waving her arms like sails AM
striding along in such a self-satishe'
manner. that l glanced at her NOR
closely to learn the cause OF her dis
play. She wore a new calico dres
and a black silk hood which had beel
given her at Christmas. She felt q
Ane as any lady dressed in satin an
Jewels. It was a comical sight. but
was pleased to see her SO happy.
Henry Bell was not common LAT
orer. he was the best Whitewater W.
ever had. His prices were so hig
that q little work in the spring an
fall carried him through the year wit
the aid OF his wife, who took in wasl
Ing
Some years ago Col William Sta
made the statement that q colore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Biliousness and Constipation.

eiliousneSe and Constellation.
1t IL certainly surprising that any
ings caused by biliousness and consti.
patton, when relief is so easily had and
at SO little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates, N. Y, writes: About q year
ago I used two bottles Of Chamber
lain's Tablets and they cured me of
biliousness and. constipation every
where.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
To Tho Public.

II feel that owe the manufacturers
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy a word Of graft.
tude," writes Mrs. +. N. whitehall.
Gowanda, N. Y. when began takins
this medicine was in great pain and
feeling terribly sick, due to an attack
OF summer complaint After taking a
dose OF it l had not long to wait for
relief as it benefited, me almost i'm.
mediately." Obtinable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
None Equal to Cham eriain'.,

None Equal to chamberlain's.
Il have tried most all Of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. v. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold give
this. remedy trial aud see for your.
self what 4 splendid medicine it il.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Worth Their Weiaht In Gold.

"VFSu JUVsT "0J0uS III O0to.
II have used Chamberlain Tablets
and found them to be just AZ repre-
scented, a Quick relief for headache.
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold"
writes Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
peep Fruit PIE.

For a deep dish fruit pie take an en-
ameled ware pan about 3 inches In
depth. Put small round enameled
ware cup upside down in the center.
Then fill with fruit. This sort Of pie
has an upper crust only. Fit the pas
try carefully. The cup in the middle
not only catches the Juice but affords
support for the top crust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Raeon RarehIt.

Put three or four thinly cut rasher8
Of bacon In . baking tin. spread them
with Z little mixed mustard. cover
with . thick layer OF shredded cheese
and . few tiny bits Of butter. Bake In
4 moderate oven for about fifteen min
utes. Have ready some slices Of dry
toast. Use . slice for placing the ba-
CON on the toast, dish up and serve
hot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

no sign of falling m despite autumn
RAINS and thcv WIn stand ier several
yours determined men could cer-
uipN have made brilliant resist
aurr there Bu There Wos NO brill
liant resistance iu 'front.' nf Warsaw.
By bombardmeut and hy tine threat Of
development thr Germans simpl}
shuulderad tine Eussluus out
This beautiful Blouic line. when
was to have held unli doumsday held
about two Wccha 10 is exactly hali
way between Sotbac1tw aud the ren-
ter Of Warsaw and uphnd I'd rs still
another Line ot admirably constructed
trcnches which cut deep INTO the plain
iust Ina front of thr western 'uViruus
of the town. Those trenches were
never stosmcd 1ho Germana found
them empty when they ,amr up 20
them,
Devastation Before Warsaw \Wiul.
Between the triangle OF death aud
Warsaw the devastation rs terrible
for ina that tract ii was not ease oi
leisurclN field sicges, hut OF a SWIFT uu-
vance which Knocked back aud
hurled down everything chat stood IL
lbs way The tiuo town of trod1lsh
which lies between five and siN mtle'
straight south of the town of blonie
where the Blouic line coutered. wal
fcarfmly shatterod. aud dozens of tin,
hamlels In chat part of the plain 3r
simply obluerAtp1 Many and many
oue have passed lhat hns only a SIN
IpIe wan or single chimney lelt e
mark iN site The rest Is Just
crumhle of brick AT ono such plhc
stoppcd The farmer. his Wife hl
~a@~N~-sN~.~-~-~~-~ e~~-~-~~~4~g~~~~eNTeeees~
tGoutinurd ou Page AlX)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
TEARS GrErCE MAY
JOIN TIIE TBUTONS

london oct 20 (esA0 d. nt)- Com
mentiug upon Greece'a continued IN
rcspouaiveness 10 entente allies pro
posals and thc possibility ot the allleo
cause being again circumventcd as it
was in Bulgaria, the PAN Mall Gazette
today says
"ff Greece .uNufCleu rCmatn4
r1n,'uccd pai Germany bnd her al
lies have the upper hand, what Is
there iu bis past conduct 10 insure
that he ulll not make treocherous
attack on uur forces at the first sign
of their sustaining q check elsewhere
There Is every need for the allies 60
place their relations with Greece on
"a footing which will prevent further
surprises"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
AND GROOM CHEERED


WushmgtOn OCT 1I--TfeSIuenI
Wilson, Mrs. Norman Gault and Miss
Marearet Wilson. mot0red te Emmits-
burg Md, ten miles from the GettYs-
burg battlefield today to take lunch
con at the home of Sterling Gait "a
brother-m-law of the presidents
tianCee
A crowd gathered from neighbor-
ing towns around Mir Cats home
while the president was at luncheon
and applauded when he appeared to
begin the return trip In towns and
villages along the way the people
were ON the lookout fo4 the White
House automobile and Mr. Wilson was
reeOgnized frequently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
War Has Wrought Great Hay-
oc in Western Poland, Ac-
cording to Special Core
Spondent on Scene,
GERMANS REBUILDING
RAVAGED COUNTRY
Conflict Leaves Mark on Ter
ritOy Over Which Armies
Pass Which It VIII Take
Centuries to 0bIiterate,

tfA JAMES O'uONNEIL HENNErTl
CcopSught 1915 uy rho chicago Tribune
Sochaczew Russia, Sept 25.--On a
bright autumn day I fared by round
about ways thirty miles 10 the west of
warsaw ana found myself back I'm the
triangle of death whore ! used 10
watch the field seges last winter
The triangle off death is empty now.
bat more dcathuke than II was when
men were lying there every hour The
fields were white then. Now they
are yellow and rank with weeds for
there was no planting u The triangle
of death bust spring Ihe whole rec
gi0n is very silent Ii i- difficult to
convey am IMPRESSION Of the dcsola
don. The loneliness, the stiffness that
brood over the scene And yet per-
hapa. | can convey lt
1t is as if tine land were human
being that had been fearfully beaten
ana lcf for dead
Tile grim siS months work ia done
ana tha work that shall make the
plain smile again has not been begun.
An occasional party OF refugee Is tho
only Sign of lie along the broad roads.
Boundaries of Triangle or Death"
The trianglc OF death is tipped ON
thc north 10y the considerable town
OF S0chac1eW (pupulation about 1O-
000t, on the south by SkiernieWice
G2.000J. and "a itH apex on the west
by IoWioz Cl5,006 ITS hase ls he
twenty mile line running north and
"a little east from SNernieWicc TO So-
chaczeW The three points Sochac-
zcw SHerHIcWicc ana Lowlc2 ~ are
important both in peace and war, ana