davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
rHE BEATEN pATH.


Before The West split iss chyrp-
ais Of Ignorance, China praciiccsi
the arts Of civilization, made
obcisancc 20 poets and philoso-
pliers, Touched the clods Of dark
ness with the wand Of invention
'ard brought forth guupowder.
Bui China religion Was a SPUR.
rrl's cngc III which Il rcyolve,l
without further progress, without
incentive 10 improve upon The
rFafi ~ is ancestors.
when Commodore Perry pokcd
cannon into the tpnqEit face 81
Tokyo, The scales fell from
Japans eyes; her people were
stimulated into self searehings aud
rcbcilious of belief they behold
the wonders Of the West aud feli
the need for knowledge not writ
0u the ancient scrolls, rot 10 be-
found in che shadows 81 the ten
pies, the petals Of the cberry.trees.
- Nffn IfNNfHif INV - wv W wv 3
and lapnn did not hesitate Ia ae-
ecpi The policy TINT has made her
"a peril, a dazzling example Of
progress lu so short time, h.
nation has undergone 80 vast a
change
Now China determines 10 hold
elections for The purpose of deter
mining whether 10 remain ~
public ~ TO return 10 The mon
archinl form Of government Tie
gWiirrel tired with unnatural free.
dom pines for ~ cHer for iia am
ceMrnl revolutions within iis cage.
Small difference II viii MAXI
China Is Japans door mat For
ihe sake Of tradition, 1t will cl,sn
the mud from the spiked heel The
npou door uiais on ~ hinges. BE-.
fore long. Japan : iiuddhn will
stand guard impcrlurbablc. su
pouor 20 AL blandishmrnls aud
rcproachcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
TEXAS Press


WNFn F@ihtn 70 % Settled
The ppie recontlN receNrd hy fhs
Httt' department from Count Vop
ietnsturt disasueins Nhe ainkmE ul
thr Arabic removed Use aoutcuess FROM
tNgrp1u relations with the Urnnar
cmriuv
There Nre siin somo banes rcmainins
le 90 pickcl however hrfnfe an aol,tc
az uf MISUNDERSTANDING viii De- entitsl,
cirarrd up
The important point IA ct conrso a.
tr thc nature at the submarine war.
ihro g. hu yafrica ou hy 8ortnanv aud
che Future attitude of tae ainplrp a..
ward Amur'y4p TIGHTS un the high
aoas
rs rs mt ,ct settled Mst what Ger.
many Intends To dn in ntc caan or
American ressgle captured white oar.
rsina a. the allies absolute eentral,and
such as arms and ammunition IL such
vessels fan into the hands ~ ghe der.
r'tn navy, assurances ara deaifed ihat
neiorc thcN niV desiuoyqi their crews
ana pnsssngtfs Will hr provided ger
iii the roec at vessels that AT sum-
h' German submarines assurances Rrc
dositrd that Win clear up the nature a.
uir place ~ safety tu wsns,, the t,ssst
urnkcfa and crew are tn Dc renewed
An urcu iifvhoat sR the lNce of tht
WHIT p nei "a MOST persona Regarded
s's q lace ol safety u may bc how
ever that lg VIII 10 regarded hy Ger.
many as complying with German ems
gugcmsnfs on the sOhlect.
Il VIII bo very unfortunate II the
various peinis still unsettled between
she United States amt German, can.
NOT new he definitely cleared ul.
They cnytain while they Afe unset
tied possibilities Tor trouble thar are
yeS> embarrassing "a the Dnltra states
and. 40 deaht. Ia Germany as waa -
Dallas Times llcNld.
A SyNnirtAr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

ruroad and BE- lH a.i iint r. n.
e fhtoasa uIfa tne si,au.ap
Do ma nern #il u wau str.., !.
tl. lnD.r,r hIau would caniinus 4. 4.
craze nnfrr its charter so TIA, 4 ~.
r..cuter lns raDnU trade on
saIe In e'eHt thr rsilors Law !. Y.
ntird
THe ra.ifr Mah 81 cspiisft~
fHruft mlH.r viih nans a ~
proposition Haa nrfa a-.r.,
b. s. uHmile1 fo ihD etoeshald.,,
Hl. to s-iuuo ,hl toeE ~ fiee
Hsro thr htHnre to b. toa,.,'.'
I..n.t auruIus ful.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
thursday. October ~. 1915.
EVERYBODY s jon.

We heartily endorse tho Com
merrial Clubs proposal "a insti
fute un annual lair IA Corpus
Christi, and think lho name select
cd Gulf Coni Aununl kNpoH
ton while somewhat prrlenlious,
not inopporimr lnloa tho fair
Is 90 be made an important object.
u is better lefi alone, aud "a lurgr
name in ini8 cuse, indicates d
lureo purposoi for this section ol
the state needs a fnir needs 10
badly accds Il in ianmry al %
tlmU when Few SECTIONS can h0ast
rrc'n stuff and sunshiuy weather
The comniiiors appointed rep
resent work boo the luturs They
nre composed ol representative
men thoroughly saturated with
the llea formulated and Wo hopo
that an business, mon Interested iu
the city continuous growth win
give ihrn q honflng Chat pocket
books viii be looseirl up that
rncrgl viii h united in tho mat
Ter that 1t viii hp enrlod Go iis
logical cpnumnaiinn
\ fair ~ simplo 10 talk ahmI.
difficult lo Aagr Unless IL rep
rcseiifs everybody II represents
nobody la such ntaiiers. wo have
been halfhraflcd in the past, let
ms remedy past experiences with
enthusiastic 90. operation n0w Jan
unry Is almost here and thc hnurs
orr limited Only hard diwgins
and active support can hr lonltpd
40 lnr eutrN.s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
ADEQUATE. THAT'S ALL.


The United States needs ana AIDE.
gualc navy not u navy that will
laN iis people To- the point Of slny
cry Sentiment 10 thH time maica
iho attainment OF % uayy possible
FOR the people are afraid and frur
goes armed
President Wilson fayor Fifteen
io twenty haitn.cruiscn. and
dfraduaughis, together with YES
sells of ether typos io mnkc them
most effective l.udcr the plan
advanced hy Secretary nansls
tho navy viii be- doubled IA f,y,
years. and this. we believe. repro.
SCENTS the limit Of what miliarism
should stand for ia the unitcd
States.
With strong navy not neroN
sarily The strongest navy Con
might makes the consciousness oi
ughl We are safe from invasion
We are surrounded by natural
barriers, are paramount hy geo
graphical lucniipn llystcria may
prompt us To- lnorlinuic cXpcndi
iurrs uulrNs wc proorod with tim,
us poullioe The world'- system
.of thinking Is oui of gcer aud
There are WORSE things than tht
possibility of attack the greatest
.oi these IS a national debit that will
.irammH our children and orr
phildipns children for genera
ilous.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

around wins, nsihay. BIZ hem hss b. qut -
iAnss rfelifd ny gasoline locrea4 1fb say n humber.
and DDbn braves This esgthy lgf 81 stsna sumbf'
When autos drove tim from che pave "a busting town as
e'ie- e~~sfd ii's found hl, aftan grave sh h thei.
ami Piie Dot ths farms ION have paes tl farm. 49,
fHsfh ofer along The burrows there hen aa snd 800 BIN
s'h With clover but H0N, aas b. ao.snt rank aefi
eufnfes factors. tie farmer draws upon ~ nk ,nd bn,
some big steel tfaeiors and II hee u hsu at iop
~ through field u numbers horcs ss Il a. hsy bou.s
and khop they isek numbers eSe shippug nov our
oefnns stfsis Erress The bfny pae. f Eu,o, need. Them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Vanity Fair speaks at "Sonit
lialinn fuurisls with past
Fmm lookisg III some of their
masterpieces one efasps the nlca
HINT all OF them arr guilty OF a.
past in the insane ASYLUM.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Owing 60 She unrallcd Tor man
uvr u which Philadelphia has in
Jnnd our pride We shall hereafter
hc as iiuid nS a Quaker ought
DO Dee.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. S. DEPARTMENT or AeRicul
ruRE--wEArHER BUREAU,

Weather Bulletin Tor twcuty four
hours ending y, m = Meridian time.
nctqlsey Ia 1915
". n. LEHMAN, Observer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

llarpcr'S Weckly; "Who will
rule out unlulellieenj citiSens ~
Thanks 10 the ineradicahle pro.
foe@ Ewes cf the a. 4 :. they have
the power 70 rule themselves. and
usually assert Il.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

As head Of y. +. Morgan 4 Co.
Mr Morgan floated tho interna.
t'onal loan; but That ant brought
hy pcsicyholder ~ the Mutual
Life looks terribly like a periscopc
60 is.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

oar h1iiiff minus huiiciH measure
pretty we'll up go scientific experiments
en paper lfe probably worth nf time
luf money md are NOT in huy rsapsri
deaigned 90 encourage appropriation.
10 ia nDi 'asf 90 suppress fhr s4api-
zion fhHf even hulietiraA hafiiss may
~ certain caess Nr mnfr 90 lsaH p1-
htirai in method aH well nH in pur.
pose tu' reads that Tor tnf second
consecutive Time the naval defense 10
The htinntic coast has been nn1Hhal
theoretically Hud hostile ifunpa landed
un American soil Admiral iIefshera
hiu" fleet WINS destroyed and scat
tered hy a niFit torpedo Hffark fhr
nfff department announced tonight
aHd transports hearing an enemy land
lua force steamed into Delaware inF
Ht Hoioch iuuiHhf bringing tu nu
end The fnN navy vancouver which
began rrt Nsar Admiral kuiahi
rnmmandinF the rrd enemy fleet had
until uri DO fn make landing o.
tne fnHncuveu mHt sprlnF iienr Ad
WiWl iratyH frl' uorf broke Thrush
ihf hluc defense anl established "a
base ln chesapeake fiHy" % might
have roen pretty hniH un those who
stand out Htuutiy boz favor nf nrHc nd
diuonH io the naYt u Admiral fiotoh
yrs blue fleet had proven ITSELF able
in defend our coast successfully ut
the present tlmu' Dallas NpWa
Cause and effect
Nwto nnthmitln htys thu steps
io find unt whf NHaUilnr hiH hern nl
lowed tn increase m price luat hf n
IfHi whom HU fnHnN uffHUU. hIUn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

News Items An Americans
ha'e lsep advised % leave North
cru MeNico. Now. as matter
81 Fact isn't this a hcltvr example
Of iautoloes than newsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Que of The current magazines
prints q lady III corset eaver on
ITS advertising front. Reading
lhe stories Ia The magazine. one
Wonders why /, IS 50 modest exter
nally
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

*'af' ne bleed. ehd ~adfa around Ia slaughter
pse tai plan
hYr hof4s ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

IA seems that theasesicas dcf.ns
% the voaSts ~ the t'niscd states H.
way" rslls' md. wilh"as dcn,ins that
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

ms mighty poor fan that
enn win d bail game after il IS ali
over
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Enghsh dopsn always sny
whit u mrats. For example. con
sider lhc hhudWorm. which Is nof
blind aud q il9ic lisard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

llarpprs calls William Ran.
dolph lleafa liar Wasted ON.
crgy Hearst viii hardly noiice
ai'Nilllg So nnmiplnal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Although ihe hare may moi win
The Wco y dopsn bike Il coal or
lire en his complexion 90 make
INN nuNn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Nhoii WclFhi butter Is being Ia.
vcstigaicd - Austin Maybe what
y m'hs iu weight e makes up in
fragrance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

whistle sbleWius; comp lied 10 hrias lack the ball 10 he point where il had been in play when blew Che whistle
 bid you sea tn Yale man with the bail actually thrown and actually ooWn bcl rc Ycu blew tlr whiStle?' Murphy w5s asked
 "No dLnt."
 Then he ball actually was in play when you blew your Whisfla and it remaned q in play until aft thn touchdown was made by Metre 2jH?' was the neNt question.
 "l would seem taat way
 "Why then lid you -.jNo th ball tu W. X T. after you pulled the toueh- d VII? The ball actually b longed ,u Yale for the next play, didn't it. if you claim that he ball belong l to the team that lad il ia its possession when you blew your Whistle?8
 "Woll gave the ball to w. & J. because 1 thought il was an euuit able ruling answered Murphy. "Ta. r. IS a qut stion whether tho ball was iu Iale's possession when the Whis lc was blown. Who her it was a free ball, or whcth r 1t was in MeGreigth' g possession. Th rcfors. | gave w. & ]. the benefit of the doubt and gave ii the ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
D,,SIE:I;})(,5 lE,,iII!E:|D
 AND blJ2t'E)
On Head. Scratched ard Scales Game. Combed Out isandiuls
 of Hair. Could Ne. Work.
HEALED BY CsllT'cURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Nly head broke out with hlistcrs which were as large as my thumbnail. It itchcd and I scratched, and scales came My head itched and burned so that could not do my work. I comhci out handfus of hair and when 1 would comb my head it would bleed and hurt so bad till would cry. It left my. heali and went down my back and under my arms and all over my breast. I had the trouble four years.
 My sister told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l would wash my head with hot water and Cutic,lra Soap and let the father dry in. Then l would apply the Cuticura Ointment. (u,cura Soap and Ointment gave me roliCf in a week and in six months my head was clear of the trouble. l was healed" (SgncG) Miss Nernie Craw, Livermore, Ky, Jan. l, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticurn, Dept. T, Boss ton.'' Sold throughout the word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
.UMPIRE'S ERROR
 DERIVES W. & J.
 OF A TOUCHDOWN
Yale Really Defeated Sat- urday by Score of 22 to 7,
 But Record Shows 16-7.
tBy Frank G. Menkc.)

New york. Oct 2S-Here is ques- tion:
 When is a touchdown not touch 1 down?
 And this is the answer:
 Wh Il Washington X Jefferson makes f against Yale.
 The sccrs of that Yale-Washington < Jefferson game last Saturday will go down on the records as a 16 to i victory for w & J yet w. X J. actu ruling by Umpire Fred Murphy. of Brown, which ne now admits was "a nasty enc" d prived w. & J, of ltoucfslown in the seconl D riod after W. & J. had actually scored it.
 Il can see now where l was a bit nasty about blowing my whistle' said ] Murphy, after the game. "I blew it l when l thought the ball was out of play but I discov5 red later that it l wasn't cut of play. But my action in l blowing tn whistle put the ball out of play and what happened after wards cannot count" l Murphy, the umpire, made the error and admits making it and w. & j. scored a touchdown that it doesn't oct credit for. w. & J. won that game without those six points, but if | 1t had needed thoss six points for a ] final victory it would have claimed
 it and the supreme powers in football probably would have awarded those six points to w. & J.
 The play always shall rank as one of the most peculiar that ever was | made .cn football field, and the rul- | ing will rank as the most mystiry- 1 ing.
 How the Mix-Up Occurred. It happened during the second period. The ball was in Yale's pos s5gsicn on Yales' 20 yard line. The ball was passed by the Yale center, and the man who got it in it's final Fp3ssng, starred to circle w. & J's. left flank. There w. & J. men threw
 Ii mselves into the onrushing inter- .f1rence tive, Yale msn went down in a heap, Cut Tipped the ball and be- gan bouncing around near the boun- dary line.
 McGreigth, the w. & J. fullback, flashed forward, picked up tha ball, whirled around and, unmolested, ran across Yale's goal line for touch- down, while the small w & J contin- gent went wild with joy.
 But it's joy was shortlived, be- cause Umpire Murphy drought back thc ball, placed it on what looked like the 25 yard line and gave it to Washington & Jefferson. causing it to be announced at the same time thati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
the touchdown would not count.

the touchdown would not count.
 "Why doesn't it count?' That's what the crowd wanted to know. A few minutes afnerward word was sent up to the press stand that the touch down would not be allowed becaus2 McGreigth had hurdled. But every spectator at that game knew that Nc Greigth did not hurdls-,hat there was no necessity fer hurdle. A short time later ano her eXpla- nation was made. This second eN- planation exonorated McGreigth of the hurdling charge and charged One # the Yale men with hurdling. r. was stated that Murphy had seen that hurdle, that he had blown his whistle putting the ball cut of play, and that a fraction of a second afterWard the tumble was made.
 However, both explanations were wrong.
 Murphy Explains Ruling.
 Here is Murphy's story.
 q admit that I was bit nasty in blowing my whistla not only for that play but throughout the game. Twas hasty in my whistle blowing because l didn't want players to pile up on each other and be injured.
 'In the play in question blew my whistle when I thought the Yale man with the ball had been thrown. I figured the ball was dead. but it seems that it wasn't. At any rate, it bounced out, 'McGreigth picked it up and ran it over the lina for a toucn- down. However because I blew my whistle, stopping play, I was com pelled to abide by the. dictates of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
; ONESBORO PAPER
 PRAISES F G. MAY

The selection of F. Garland Nay as County 5uperintend nt will be wise enc. says the J nesboroe Tribune in the following article.
 'F Garland May, former well known school teacher of Craighead county and for some time superin- tendent of th2 Kettle on High school, now princip2l of the Lakeside school in Pine Bluff, is a candidate for County Superintendent of the public schools of ff9rson Cunty Nr. May has many friends in this city and county who will be pleased to learn of his election and from reports re- ceived h5re he has god chance to win. Mr. May has long be n known as . sirong man in leadership in the school room ana his selection as County superintendent would be a very wise one"
 (Advertisement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
HOBO" Does Work in Monroe.
Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,,
 Sinopr I a

Hobo Medlclne Man llnS CO.,
 Singer, La.
 To Whom This May Come: About two years ago was stricken with Bright's Disease, tried the best phy sic: fans in Monroe, and obtained no permanent relief, and they gave me at most three months to live. By ac- cident I heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many Of kidney and bladder trouble. known as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy which I obtained at once and arter using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine, l am now sound and well. I have ordered it for others and told my friends of it's wonderful merits. Scmc have tried the medi- cine. and in each instance they got relief l consider "Hobo" the grear est medicine of the age for kidney Or bladder trouble.
 c. c. MORGAN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

Dr. Herbert KienZle, well to do young engineer, born in Germany and at one time student at Columbia university, is the fourth man to be arrested by the federal authorities in New York in connection with the al legged conspiracy to blow up muni- tion ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

Why encounter fa1gue and disap-
 pontments hunting yonr wants in person when The Graphic Classified" sds will do the work battery tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

Hen Buried 32 Days. Rescued Hive,
 Hampshire, England, Oct. 3o-After 32 days burial under a quantity of vetches in a barn. hen has been found alive on GambledoWn farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

DROPSY SPECIALIST
 Usually gives quick re lief, have entirely reliev- ed many seemingly hope less cases. Swelling and short breath soon gone. $ Often givss entire relief !! in 15 tn <6 days. TriaI treatment sent by mail FREN,
 DIR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. Fl. Greens Sons.
 Box D. ChatswOrth. GA.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
LOSS FROM SOIL ERosIAN.

Washington, M9rch 22.-North Car
DINA suffers a loss of more than ST.
100000 annually to her agriculturists
by soil erosian, and on the moderate
sloops Of the Piedmont region of the
state, the decrease in crop values
from this cause alone has been esti-
mated at about So an acre annually.
by Investigators of the United States
department of agriculture.
The loss from soil erosion through
out the whole south, especially North
Carolina. is a most important factor
in that sections agriculture and has
been found to the greater in that than
in any other section of the country.
Wherever hilly land is used for crops,
as it is quite extensively in the Old
North State, the Investigators urge
that measures for preventing further
damage be adopted. The fact that
there are many hiIly farms where
erosion has been stopped, indicates
both that this loss is. in a measure,
unnecessary, and that in certain areas
it must amount at present to far more
than the SO an acre already mention
ed as an average.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
MIR. LAW PLEASED WITH THE
TRYON.HENDERSONVILLE ROAD

The following letter from John A.
Law, a prominent manufacturer of
Spartanburg and a member of the
Blue Ridge Interurban Railway com
pany is a strong testimonial of the
condition of the Henderson county
side of the new highway between Try
on and Hendersonville:
Letter to Road Supervisor Patton.
"Spartanburg, S. c., March 10, 1915,
Mr.. P. F. Patton,
"HendersonviIle, N. G..
Dear Sir
AS suggested in your letter of
March 3rd, Mrs. Law and myself car
fled three friends UP the new highway
on u car Wednesday the 10th. tax
ing lunch on Green River. crossing the
southern Railway 1T Fiat Rock and
returning via Tuxedo. We were great
~ pleased with the condition of the
new road especially that part that we
1raVersed in Henderson county and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25

Depleted by disease, subsisting on
horse flesh and surrounded by a SUI
perior force of Russians, the garrison,
has surrendered to the besieging army.
after a defense lasting many months.
which up to the present is recorded as
Austria's most noteworthy contribu-
ton to the war.
Petrograd, London and Paris ara
celebrating the event tonight-Petr0-
grad and Paris In the spontaneous
manner characteristic Of those cities
London with silent and grim salts
faction, which is the British way.
The newspapers assert that the fall
OF the fortress marks the most impor-
tant capture of the war, not excepting
Antwerp, in that it not only releases
considerable forces which can be
thrown into the ~fiuctuating struggle
in the Carpathians, but opens the
door to Cracow and the plains OF
Hungary.