davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
GLASS AS BUILDING MATERIAL
Architects In Increasing Number Are
FaVoring Structures Composed of
Transparent Colors.

Not few architects are recommend
ing that houses and apartment build,
ings be made of glass bricks. They
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
Above Earthly Dross.

Gold is good In its place; but liv.
hg, brave and patriotic men are bet
Der than gold.-Lincoln.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17
Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriehes the blood, andbulds up the sys-
TEN. A true Tonic. For adults aud children. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-17

We are enabled TO give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
MCCALI'S MAGAZINE
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
DISCOVER RUN
 OF BOOTLEGGERS
Underground Automobile Route Between El Cen tro, Cal, and Phoenix. Capture of a Runner" Heavily Laden

One Of the underground, mole-like l avenues of the liquor traffic between l California and Arizona has been pretty l well stopped up, an automobile route 1 between Phoenix and the Imperial Val 1 ley. On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Adams arrested at Agua Caliente R. A 1 Reynolds who was on his way to Phoe- nix with eighty bottles of Whiskey and two ten gallon kegs of that liquid.
 For some time the sheriffs office had been apprised of the liquor traffic by that route and early Saturday morning he learned that Reynolds and his wife in an automobile had entered the state with a cargo. The sheriff and a posse went to Agua Caliente armed with, warrants for the arrest of Reynolds and other parties supposed to be interested in the traffic. ArriV ing at Agua Caliente, the sheriff learned that Reynolds had a break down the other side of the Yuma coun- ty line. On Wednesday night ReYn- olds went into camp still on the other side of the line and the sheriff pa tiently waited at Agua Caliente. When Reynolds and his wife reached there the following morning. the former was taken into custody. No warrant was served on the woman.
 Reynolds was brought to jail and locked up but later he was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 which was fur nished. He had always been a rather free talker and that was what led to an investigation of the underground route. As a resident of Agua Caliente said. he was troubled with a running off at the head" So notorious had his ope- TatiOns become that before the sheriff's office was notified, some of the dealers along the route refused to sell him gasoline any longer
 While in jail Reynolds. who no long CT had any reason to conceal his own part in the affair. said that he had brought the liquor from Fl Centro. He said that not far from Dome in Yuma county he had an accident which made it necessary to send back to Dome for parts. He and his wife carried the liquor from the auto and concealed it in the brush at the road side and after machinist had come and put the ma chine in running order and had got out of sight on his return they reloaded the machine and came on.
 It is tEe opinion of the officials that the arrest of Reynolds will lead to the disclosure of a liquor traffic plot of extensive notifications
 The value of the load now in the possession of the sheriff is estima ted at about $500 at the prevailing prices of whisky in this town. It should be understood that these prices are not quoted on any open market They range from 8 to s6 a quart It is predicted that there will be q sharp advance putting the liquor still farther beyond the reach of all except the wealthy. It is believed though that there is a sufficient stock in the town and vicinity to put off the evil day of total abstinence for some time.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS CHEER
 rRepubtican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-Christmas cheer was carried to every poor home in Minneapolis and St. Paul today. food and clothing being distributed to the needy by various charitable or Sanizations The Minneapolis General Electric company, presented it's pat rons with Christmas gift in the form of 55 per cent reduction in lighting rates.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
 AT OSBORN SCHOOL

The operatic quartette, composed of Helena Mum Redewill, soprano, Hell en Huberta Boyle, contralto. James J. McBain, baritone, William Conrad Mills, tenor and Merta Holmes Work pianist, will render a special program in the Osborn school auditorium next Thursday evening, December 30, a. S:15 o'clocx.
 The proceeds of the concert are to be donated to the purchase of grand piano to be used in the school building. Tickets will be on sale at FOG each. with half admission for children. The 1uartette is made up of four of the best known vocal artists in the city, and the brand of entertainment put up by them is known as the best. Following is the program to be rem dered: Quartette--
 Spirit of SpringC Morning of the Year)
 Cadman. Trio
 To Thee My Heart Belongeth CAttlla)
 Verdi. Contralto-
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Sam son and Delilah) Massenet. Tenor
 ta) Where are Rome and Nineveh
  (b) I'm Wearin' Ava Jean. .Foote (c) Put On Your Smock (Pagliac- cD ...........-...-.. Leoncavallo Piano
 ta) Gravotte Iphigenie and Aulis)
 Gluck Brahms Cb) Polonaise, opus 26. No. l, Chopin Quartette-
 Fairest Daughter of the Graces Ris- oletto ...-........... Verdi Baritone
 Evening Star CTannhauser) Wagner Duett-
 Home to Our Mountains G Trova- tore) ......--........... Verdi Soprano
 (a) Arabian Serenade .-... McMillen tb) The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree ............... Mcdowell Co My Realm Hove .... Ronalds Quartette-
 (a) Good Night. Beloved PinsutI fb) May Gentle Sleep Fall OCT Thee (Martha) .....5.......-..N Non Flotow
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
ALL OUR eRoAocLoTH AND MONKEY SKIN
 COATS FOR WOMEN-

Coats in navy and brown black and full flared and fox rot style; plain tailored and fur trimmed. One can easily be misled by large sounding value quoted in a sale-Investigate, and you'll find our statement of values correct.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
AN EVEN TWO DOZEN STYLISH SILK SKIRTS, FORMER
 PRICES $10.95 TO $14.e5
 GOING NOW AT $7.5O

Skirts that have been much ad- mired since they came to the store. Skirts of satin, taffeta and striped silks, triple skirts, plain and some accordeon pleated. An exceptional opportunity to buy Monday.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
5 EVENING COATS EXCLUSIVE MODELS
 AT COST AND LESS

Coats of fancy chiffon velvet and gold cloth and heavy silk lining, fur trimmings. Once again Phoe- nix women will show their talent for economical buying.
 I Coat of Chiffon VeIvet-formerly sse 50-now .....$ .$32. 50 I Coat of Chiffon Velvet-formerly se4 50-now ...$ .$31.5o I Coat fur trimmed-formerly s4e 5o-now ......... .s23,e5 1 Coat, Chiffon Velvet in Rose formerly s39.95-now ........S S19.95
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

It's only twice a year you secure such bargains at our sale. Dressy waists of Georgette crepe crepe chine, pussy willow, plain and eln- broidered in white flesh navy and green.
 Second Floor
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

SHERIFFs SALE.
- b. virtue writ of NendflOnl Expoues 20
me dir eted viii Be exposed % soie ~ way Of
Hotel. Ga the Town Of smyrna, Duck reek Hun
dred. Kent County and staie 70 iielawa.e, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1915
Al $50 . cloek, 2. ~.
The following described Zeal Estate 20 wit:
All that certsin .ot, p.ece aud parcel Of land.
situated IN The Town Of -myrna, Kent County
aud state - DclaWase. on the southeast corner Of
North and Delaware streets upon which are
ereeted 'leamefy and Ice Plant, Office and
other buildings. and more particularly described
aud bounded ~ follows. towiE
Beginning AZ the utheast corner Of North and
Delaware streets nresaid. in the said toan Of
smyrna. and running ihe1ce Ia an eadesly d.
reefion Nith said North ,treet a distance OF one
hundred and ffieeu feet % lands nov OF late Of
+. J and :. B. FAIRIES, thence with the line Of
laEds, nOw OF late of said FARES In southerly
direction distance OF one hundred and twenty
two feet @ stake corner for lands now or late
Of Estley N. Rust. thence IN q westerly direction
with liue o lands nos or late o said Rust aud
parallel with the line 81 North street Aforesaid.
= distance Of one hundred and fifteen feet TO said
Delaware street, thence In a uoriherly direction
with soid Delaware street a distauce Of one hun
dred and twenty-five fcrt % the place OF begin
ming be the contents thereof whatsoever tneg
may, and being the same land, aud premise
which chester Pure Miik Company, rpora-
ton Of the stste OF Pennsylvania, By rs ceria n
indeuture Of Bargain aud sale dated June 9th.
A. ID. 1907 and rec.sried IN the ofhce for Record
ing Deeds, etc Al Dover fielaware. IN Deed Rec.
co soos l. Eo M rSes mo ss ei ga sns savsns Haa
Creamery Company . corporation Of the rtaie 4
DelaWar the improvements thereon being
Creamery and artificial Ice Manufacturing Pianl
/ with all the appliances aud hxtur thereof, Ia
one building. and Office building. hog pens and
other email uuthuilding-.
Toeether with all and singular the building
and Improvements OF eveyr kind whatsoever
ways, water, water-courses rights, liberties. priv
Il ileKrs. improvements. heredilaneuts auu alr
| purteuanccs Mhst.ocFcr thereuuto belonging o
! assA nd MAJ
/ eel thereof
seized and taken IN execution a. the property
/ ofeMYRNA CREAMERY COMPANY. q corp0ra
cash by
THOMAS A. KIRBY. sheriff
Sherins 0nAce Dover. Del. November 9Th. 1915.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Captain and Mrs. Fred F. Bogis.
Mrs. Ella Austin and son Edward. Of
Washington, d. c., spent the past
week visiting at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stephenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William George near town also
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Stats near Friendship Church.
Mrs. Harry Stephenson returned
on Sunday for an extended visit in
their large touring car.
Mrs. Gilbert s. FAIRIES and two
children, James Price and Carolyn
Stubs have returned to their home
at Chester Heights. Pa. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Esries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson
of near Townsend. spent Sunday with
w. Harry Stephenson and family also
Mr.. aud Mrs. William George of
near town.
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak. Of Smyrna.
left last week for an extended visit
TO relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. Richard Johnson. Of Milford.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Hudson last week.
Mrs. J. T. Hyatt has returned to
her home. from a visit of several
weeks 20 relatives at Elkton.
Mrs. Henry s. Thompson. her daugh
ter. Mrs. L. NJ. Price, and two
sons. have returned home from a visit
ct Glyndon. Md
MIR. L. Schwartz and family have
mo, ed from Smyrna to Wilmington.
Mr. Robert Pyle. of Wilmington.
was a recent guests of Mrs. NJ. E.
Riggs.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Dr.. A. Lee Clifton U. 5. NJ. Mrs.
Clifton and little Margaret Lee
Clifton of New York Navy Yard
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton. DR.. Clifton has been de-
tatched from the Naval Hospital
and assigned TO the Melville"
new boat which will go in commits
sion soon along the Atlantic coast
Mrs. Alice NJ. Read has accepted
position as organizer for the Chau-
tauqua Association of PennsylV ania
with Director Paul NJ. Pearson of
Swarthmore. Pa. Mrs. Read left
last week to start upon her work and
is visiting several towns in Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Read is being congratu-
lated on her good fortune.
Mr.. George Rothwell. representing
the mems class. and Rev. J. NJ. L.
Eckard. pastor. represented the Pres
byterian Church at the Lsyman's s
Missionary Conference at Broad and
Arch. Philadelphia on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward d Cahoon,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph n Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson motored down
in Mr.. E. d. CahOon's touring car
yesterday aud after social call among
relatives and friends. proceeded 10
Dover. Dr. and Mrs. Cahoon remain
ed in Smyrna over night.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cavender,
Miss Marie Cavender. Master Theo-
dore Cavend er. all of New Castle.
spent Sunday with Mrs. John NJ. Vosh-
ell.
Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds. Mrs. John
W. Roberts and Mrs. John NJ. Vosh-
ell attended the Wesleyan College
Alumni Reunion at Hotel DUPONT.
Wilmington. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Anthony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Postle:
entertained the Tuesday Club last
evening at the home Of the Anthony
on Commerce stcreet.
Mrs. Mary P. Price has returned
from a three weeks visit TO the family
of her brother John 7. Porter a
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Lank and daughter. Mrs. Ale1
Cooper. of Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs. S. 81. Farrell and were guests a
the Tuesday Club last evening.
Mr.. John B. Spruance. of Phila
delphia. spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Garrison
and children. OF Washington. D. C.
are visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Garrison this week.
Mr.. w. F. Mettcn, busines
manager Of the Wilmington Ever
Evening was in town today.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

d, ,.' .a = to remind you of the SUD.
b,ts,;..s " y The ladies Of the Pres
t.~.' - church in the Club House
yoo NOV sin Thursday evening. There
aDus, no' only find the usual good
sas -. "ls 10 connection with il a
thsu s,.,,nsnt ..i,.,a Of aprons. many Of
abe 0,i' a'Oe Tor Xmas gifts at reason
i,. ,,.. .,'.s'' Also home-made pess b
made s,.a. anu other kinds, home-
see a. 'y and cakes. Be sure TO
~atsloo - sny: Mrs. Phipp's
~in d -. 10 which woman suffrage
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Mark McManus. manager of the
SuYrna Opera House is. running
Eue fine photo play performances
At the Smyrna Opera House and his
bill for the coming weeks will grow
siTOnger. You will miss it If you
daa't see "The Island Of Regen-
sstiOn" Of Cyrus Townsend Brady
fame tomorrow evening.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Union Church of Crumpton charge.
Rev. c. S. Jones. pastor. has just
closed a successful revival with 81
eanVerts. The evangelist was Rev.
Walter Ford, Of Smyrna. who labored
three weeks to bring this result
aoOut. Mr.. Ford left Sunday for
PIney Neck NJ. E Church to assist
rev Olouio Travers in a revival.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Ernest P. Collins. SmyTna's we'll
-n'wn optometrist. has completed
ne building extension 10 his off ce
''a now has a private testing room
apatt from his Office. New and up
@'eaie equipment has been added and
s''h this addition to his business,
DICoilins has one Of the best optrom-
su'eaI establishments in the State.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

=. Elisha Webb, Jr.. president OF
y. smyrna Steamboat Company. has
49,. - appointed BY Governor Brum-
Isu' -su' IS state delegate to the 9Th
n- .-lA' Convention Of the Atlantic
h ps' 4 , waterways Association, meet
!, ,a., y savannah. Ca. November sth
49,. 'a, 1918. The steamer Per
a.. q the Merchant & Miners Line
ns.s .s'sa 10 take the delegates and
.'' tri., .. rom the PhiIade phia dis
Ga sailed Saturday. 9Th instant. 1t
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

l'ere will be a Mystic Supper held
= 'ne home Of Mr. Charles Campbell
y Commerce street. Friday evening.
sO''moer 18th. Supper served at
u,s O'Clock. Ice cream and cake
III ee Tor sale. Proceeds for the
9sae'' Of Jerman Chapel Epworth
-S'sie- All are cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

The Mite Society Of Asbury NJ. E.
Church will have a supper in the Club
House on Thursday. November 18th.
SsDper Of chicken salad and oysters
ixS5 cents. Also ice cream. cake
isi home made candy for sale. Come
pspared to buy your Christmas gifts
II tie bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10
MARKETS
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

s..,, Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
psv William FAIRIES will preach
:, Isrman Chapel next Sunday evening
Good buttermilk for sale at
stevenson's-aev.
asndloa's department stOte had a
b;g opening last week, watch his
space in The Times.
Asbury Choir will hold their
rehearsal Friday night Of this week
instead Of Saturday.
Revival meetings will commence at
severson's NJ. E. Church next Mon
day evening.
Smyrna Grange has selected Thurs
Ssy. December 2nd. for their supper
and bazaar.
Rev. William FAIRIES will preach
a Brenford next Sunday Afternoon
/ November 14th, at 2. 80 o'clock.
First-class machine work at Della
y ware State Garage. See H.P. Shap-
lev. agent for Jackson and Hudson
ears. adv.
George Reed Lohand and JOSEPH
Stevenson have been drawn on tn,
Il Jury for the New Castle County Cour
which will convene November 16.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

aandlofs department stote had a
h;g opening last week, watch his
space in The Times.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Good buttermilk for sale a
stevenson's-sev.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

s..,, Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

George Reed Lohand and Joseph
Stevenson have been drawn on the
Jury for the New Castle County Court
which will convene November 16.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Rev William FAIRIES will preach
:, Isrmap Chapel next Sunday evening
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Asbury Choir will hold their
rehearsal Friday night Of this week
instead Of Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Rev. William FAIRIES will preach
Il Brenford next Sunday afternoon
November 14th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

First-class machine work at Della
ware State Garage. See H.P. Shap-
lev. agent for Jackson and Hudson
ears. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Revival meetings will commence at
severson's NJ. (. Church next Mon
day evening.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Smyrna Grange has selected Thurs
day. December 2nd. for their supper
and bszasr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
sIGNPOsTs OF PROGRESS.

A coat and hatraok combined with a
fire-escape is a new and useful piece Of
household furniture.
The newest third rail patent Is alive
only at the point Of contact with the
shoe Accidents are thereby prevented.
A California genius has rugged up a
motorcycle with battery and motor, so
that he dispenses with the use Of gaso-
line.
When recently patented automobile
fender touches any object it shuts off
the power of the car to which 1t Is at
tached and drops a curtain TO prevent the
object being crushed by the wheels.
The Roberts pass tunnel. through which
the Canadian Pacific railroad soon will
run under the Selkirk range, Is five miles
long. q quarter of a mile longer than the
Hoosac tunnel No other tunnel on the
American continent In so long.
The first tin mill in the United States
is about to be established at Perth Am
boy. N. j. No country in the world uses
more tin than the United States, but IL
has never produced any. The mill re-
ferred TO is now in the course of con-
struction, and IL Is expected that IL will
be in operation by the first part of next
year and 1t will produce from 1900 to 5000
tons year. 1t will be supplied mainly
from ore brought from Brazil. although
It is quite likely that 1t will also obtain
ore from other sources
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Whr Not u,e ths Auditorium !

In the course Of his argument the attorney
combating the protest against the erection Of
the big wooden tabernacle for the Sunday
meetings within the fire limits intimated that
IL the injunction we're granted the famous evan
gelist probably would refuse TO come TO Omaha
on the ground that the conditions OF his engage
ment we're not met.
II would certainly be regrettsble II Rev.
"Billy's" coming depended whether a par
tcular site for tabernacle we're barred TO such
use by our laws because there must be many
iust-as-good locations within the city outside Of
the fire limits against which no objection could
be raised Further than that, however, Omaha
has Just voted bonds to acquire fine fireproof
auditorium erected to accommodate just such
gatherings, and which. are sure, would be
available for the Billy" Sunday meetings with
much better assurance Of safety and convenience
than any temporary structure that might be
built This capacious fireproof auditorium
should also be obtainable at rental no greater,
II not less, than the outlay for a temporary
building. and the rental would go into the city
treasury as a credit TO the taxpayers and help
make this new municipal undertaking a fnan-
cial success.
II Billy Sunday feels that Omaha needs
him, as he has made known by accepting the
invitation to come, he surely cannot be stopped
from coming by fire limit, when he can have
the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

Fast mules often have loose hind legs
Muscular inactivity is the parent OF
much I'll health.
A parrot should be taught to speak only
IN pollysyllables.
Many a beautiful hat represents an un-
paid milliner's bill.
The sweet girl graduate refuses tc
stand aside for the June bride.
II you borrow trouble you must expect
to pay a high rate Of interest.
It costs some people more 90 keep W
appearances than it does to live.
The office puts in more time dodglng
the man than It does in seeking him.
Occasionally we meet a man who has
sense enough to do the very best he can.
When a mans mother-in-law decides ia
pay him visit she never misses the
train.
Knowledge may be power, but 1t takes
gasoline to make the wheels OF the Joy
buggy revolve.
Holidays, Of course, were devised for
the sole benefit of officeholders. school
teachers and bankers.
Even II you do think your neghbor is
a crank he has no license to think you
are In the same class.-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Eurous After the War.

year ago spectators as TO the duration
and outcome of the in Europe approached
but one point OF agreement. II was pretty gen
orally asserted that the conflict might terminate
absolutism and would almost certainly result In
such political changes. both in dynasties and
frontiers, as would alter the entire continental
situation. Twelve months Of observation of the
progress of the war forces the conclusion at this
time that, no matter when the war terminates.
II will find the general state of Europe much as
It was on July 81. 1914. The same countries
win In all probability be governed in the same
fashion, with the same ruling families to domi-
nate the succession to the thrones, and, leaving
aside some of the minor adjustments OF boun-
dairy lines. the frontiers will be practically the
same
Poles, Mthuanians and others OF the Sub
merged" peoples OF Europe have felt a new birth
of nationalism stirring within them since the war
commenced. and have allowed their aspirations
to take the form of such propaganda as brings
attention to the hope they indulge. other than
this, they are powerless and no good reason APP
pears to support the opinion that Russia, Ger
many or Austria will greatly modify the rule
that has controlled Europe since the downfall of
Napoleon. Some changes have long been fore
casted. For example, It has been admitted by
most students that Bohemia will secure certain
coveted concessions from Hungary when a suo-
cessor to Francis Joseph comes to the throne.
The war is not likely to alter this. II may also
come to pass that Herzegovina and Bosnia will
return to their independent state, and that the
people OF Poland and LAthuanIa will secure some
relaxation of the iron rule under which they
have existed for several generations. Turkey
may finally vanish from Europe. but It is hardly
likely the political or economic status of the
Balkan nations will be greatly changed by the
settlement
At present Germany would willingly listen
to peace proposals from It's foes, for the Ger
mans are in the better position TO enter into
negotiations. Only when the Triple Entente
allies either badly set back or shall have
achieved something OF marked advantage, plac-
ing them on an equal footing at least with the
central powers. however, may We look for peace
overtures from them. 1t is time wasted to talk
of overturned dynastes or OF making a brand
new map Of Europe.