davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Eugene NJ. Blakemore of Bridgewater.
Va. and Nellie L. Crobarger of Rich
mond. Va.
John Franklin and Bessie B. America.
Benjamin Contee and Louise Brown
John w. Parker and Bertha NJ Hen
derson.
Archer G. Bailey of Luray, Va. and
NJ Virginia Ellis of this city.
Carlton l.. kidwell and Verde A
Brown
Harrison P. Jones and Harriet E.
Beander.
Oliver Gibson and Rosa Lucas.
Clinton c. Humphries and Mary A
Hayes.
Fred H. Middledorf and Anna L.
Ward.
Henry P. Kerner of st. Marys. Pa.
and Adalscynia I. Aiken of this city.
George S. Ballard and Willie Maude
Benton, both of Monticello, Ga.
l.. r. Eugene Lampkin and Ethel NJ
Hoffman.
Julius J. Potter and Stella NJ. Carney
both of Pittsburgh, Pa
AlRie Strowd and Cora Johnson.
Brian Floyd of Spartanburs, S. c.,
and Lila b. Prather of Mount Airy,
n c.
James Tillman and florence Buck
ner.
Robert Carter and Caroline Camp
bell.
John Fl. Keith and Mary E. Fuller.
Ernest l.. Dack and Evelyn V. b
Burgess.
Samuel H. Holt and Carrie z. Lee
George A. Gormley of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Louise c. Zimmerman of this
city.
Patrick J. Murphy and Katherine NJ
Bradley.
JoSeph H. Harris and Theresa Holt
Gus Folhein of Petersburg. Va, and
Mary +. HarVanek of DiSputant. Va.
Thomas lie Roy Phillips of Harris
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SENATOR LEE MAKES GAIN.
A. P. German, Howard County Lead
er, Works for His denomination.

Former State Senator Arthur p Cor
man has decided to support the candi-
dacy of Senator Blair Lee of Maryland
for denomination. according to reports
received here. Mr.. German is the lead
er of the democratic organization IN
Howard county, and heretofore has
been an unswerving supporter of the
ste organization.
is reported that Mr.. German and
his /, ,other-in-law. Richard A. John
;on, have gone to work actively 70
carry hoWarG county for Senator Lee
The alignment of Mr.. German with
Senator Lee is all the more remarkable
because of the fact that they have been
political opponents for many years.
The general belief is that Mr.. Cor
mans break from the Smith organ;za- :
tion is not necessarily permanent:
rather. it is believed that it will last
only during the senatorial fight. Mr..
German is said to be no fonder of Sena-
Evening star., 1916-04-26
TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER.
Illinois Congressman Will Be Enter
tanned by Manufacturers Body.

rhe entire Illinois congressional
delegation will be the guests of honor
at dinner given at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight by the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association. Members of the
association arrived here today in a
special train carrying about a hundred
persons.
The announced purpose of the trip
is to call attention of the Illinois rep
resentatives to the necessity of a larger
army and navy" s NJ Hastings, presi-
dent of the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation. has been selected to make
the principal speech.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Clarence n. and Alma Welch, boy.
Gus A. and Eta l.. Wickstrom, girl
F. Ford and Mary l.. Thompson, boy
George and Nellie Sansford. girl
Max and Eva Simon, girl.
Goodman and Rebccca Rubin, boy.
Edwin and Minnie Mathews. girl.
Nicholas and Plcucaria koutsonkos,
girl
BENJAMIN and Eva Kraft. girl.
Max and Rose Goldberg. girl.
Louis \. and Elizabeth Ellington. girl
Henry A. and Katherine a. Deale
girl
Walter L. and Blanche q. Ballard
boy.
James f. and Theresa Anderson. boy
Lewis II. and Mary r. Williams. girl
Elnmit and Hattie Cannady, girl
charles and Elmira Butler, boy.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

pino, who traced the native Filipino
movement.
Miss Margaret Morton Knowles.
speaking on The Trees of God" won
second prize and THE Land of Hearts
Desire" was the subject of Miss Mar
garet Willis. who won third prize.
Other speakers were Herbert Percy
Ramsey. Miss Julia Eliza beth Run. Miss
Mabel Elizabeth Blanchard and BEN
Jamin l.. Topper.
Rev. b. D. Cav, ID. d; Or. Elmer :
Newton. principal of the Western High
School. and Rev. Paul Sperry.
Music was furnished by these mem
bers of the University Glee Club. under
the direction of Prof Otis ID. SWEET
Evening star., 1916-04-26

burg, Pa, and Florence NJ. Delabar of
this city.
Milton c. Montgomery and Mamie L.
Jenkins.
James H. Moore and Eliza b. Gray.
Bernard H. Pfluger of Brookland u.
c.. and Dora 1. Cox of Oxon Hill. Mo
Frank NJ. Bean and Eva F. Dean.
George w McCue and Gladys v.
Owen. both of Richmond, Va.
John E. Shepherd, jr., and Julia NJ
Lewis.
lie Roy King and Alma F. Kaufman.
Clein F. Farr and Edna B. Burgess.
both of Herndon. Va.
Henry j. Steinbeck of this city and
Elizabeth A. Stahlman of LeavenwoFtn,
Kan.
Clarence Cox and Lizzie Williams.
Charles H. Carter of Frederick HAN,
Va. and Susie Jackson of this city:
Robert E. Mayfield and Helen NJ. Ben
ton
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Mrs. w. F. Casey Seeks Divorce.

Limited divorce is asked in a peti.
tion fled in the District Supreme
Court by Anna VI. Casey against Will
liam r. Casey. a bookbinder in the
government printing office. They were
married at Jersey city, y. j.. August
10. 1900. and have two children. The
wife charges cruelty and asks the Gus
tody of the children. with alimony. She
is represented by Attorneys Ralph J.
Kelly and NJ. II. Diaz.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
FILIPINO WINS PRIZE.
Maxine M. Kalaw Victor in Davis
Speaking Contest at G. W. U.

First prize in the Davis speaking
contest for seniors OF the department
of arts and sciences of George Wash
ington University was last night
awarded to Maxine NJ Nalaw. a Fill
Evening star., 1916-04-26

tor Lee than in. the past. He is sup
porting him now. it is understood, pri-
marily because he feels that the party
VIII be better off if factionalism is al
layed and both elements are represent
ed on the ticket in the fall election.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

John l. Mitchell. Thomas w. Rhoads.
A. NJ. Moore. L. II. Van Kirk, w. 4.
Boyle. n. +. Enlows. c. H. Freark and
c +. Carpenter.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Duty of Older Workers.

To older workers have been assigned
other cleanup work. such as raking lawns
and back yards. gathering and piling up
empty cans. bottles. etc. fragments of
bricks and all manner of waste material
that has accumulated during the winter
this also being hauled in hand-carts and
wagons to the dumping place.
One stretch of front yards occupying
the entire south side of square has been
thoroughly cleaned. the soil has been
raked and smoothed. grass seed has been
SoWn or new sod placed over bare spots.
and each yard contains a newly made
mower bed, in which has been planted
seeds OF various spring and summer flow
erlng plants. Gamma roots and the like
The work in this neighborhood has
been outlined and executed entirely by
Boy Scouts, aided by school children
who are released this week for the
Easter vacation, One of the scouts this
morning said with a good deal of pride
that he knew of six houses in the area
that were to be painted this spring
Evening star., 1916-04-26
CLEANUP, PA|NT-UP
ACTIVITY IN THIS CITY
Return of Sunshine Causes Renewal
of Campaign for Eradication
of Refuse.

Return of sunshine this morning set
new squadrons of the clean -up-paint-up
armies to work in every part Of Wash
ngton. and dirt-eradicating operations.
delayed for a few hours by yesterdays
rain. were resumed early today.
Cooperation and system in neishbor-
hood cleanup work are marking the 1916
campaign to a degree not noticed in for
mer campaigns. A section in George
town embracing four city blocks has or
ganized neighborhood campaign of its
own the work being captained by Boy
Scouts. who have enlisted about fifty boys
and girls in their army. To the small
youngsters has been assigned the work
of picking up and disposing of waste pa
per, rags. empty cracker boxes. fruit skins
and the like. Each of the workers is
equipped with a length of broomstick. in
one end of which is fixed a wire nail
sharply pointed With this weapon the
little people spear the refuse. transfer the
fragments to bags or baskets they carry,
and the accumulated debris is later emp
tied INTO small express carts and hauled
by older boys to a public dumping place.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Miss Dorothy Taylor Is entertaining
at a bridge party. followed by tea, this
afternoon in compliment to Miss May
dalton Power and Miss Hanna Taylor.
Mrs ID. w. Taylor, mother of the
hostess and her cousin. Mrs. Graham
Holly of Short Hills, \. j., VIII preside
a the tea table.
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Delano were
among the dinner hosts OF last even
IL z.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Representative and Mrs. Frederick II.
Gillett will entertain at dance at
Grassland. the country club, Tues
day, May 16, for Miss Frances H. Hoar.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Mrs s. J. Bayard Schindel entertain
ed at dinner last night, later taking
her guests to the Playhouse for the
fancy dress leap year dance which was
the last dance of the season given by
the Army Dancing Class
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Beautiful Silk Poplin Dresses.
in yoke style. with gathered
body. deep yoke skirt and
narrow girdle. White benga-
line silk collars. Black and
colors. Stylish serge dresses
are in black and navy
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Handsome new spring patterns in
Mems Shirts. of percale and mer-
cerized fabrics, with soft and laun-
dered cuffs. Fast colors. All sizes.
IA to Il.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Women's "Cumfy-Cut' and Fit
Rite" Fine Lisle Gauze Vests, both
of improved design which prevents
the shoulder strap from slipping.
un
Evening star., 1916-04-26
$500 Muslin
Underuear.. .

More than a hundred beautlIuI
lace and embroidery trimmed styles
in gowns. petticoats, combinations.
plain and envelope chemises and
silk corset covers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
Telegraph Husband
w .WdnderSLikeSpark
OfOperatingBoard
MRS. KING SAYS HE SUFFERED
FROM WANDERLUsT THREE
YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.

Suit ror absolute divorce and the
custody of the two children has been
brought in the Forrest County Chan
Gerry Court by Mrs. Lou King against
j. L. King, formerly telegraph oper-
ator, living here. Desertion and a
failure to support her are given as
the grounds.
B AS rowing as the electric spark
which King sends speeding over miles
of telegraph wire while practicing his
profession, is the way the plaintiff de
scribes the defendant They were
married in December, 1908, and lived
together till November, 1914, Mrs.
King declares, when King disappeared
and has not been heard from since
She has no idea where he is now
Three years after the marriage, Mrs
King said, her husband showed the
first touches of wanderlust. Ellis rov
ing disposition carried him away from
home repeatedly" she charges, "ant
often he would stay away three ant
four months at time. never heart
from him or knew what he was doini
during these periods. Later he begai
to drink.
an. September, 1914, he remove'
my two children and myself to m
parents home, four miles from Hal
tiesburg, and a couple of months late
| he disappeared. have not hear
from him since"
She asks for an absolute diyorc
and the custody of the two girls, on
of which is 6 and the other yeal
old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13

Fighting is continuing on the bat,
.lefields of Europe, but the interest
n the operations is oycr3ii@dowed by
Iermanys peace offer.
The press voluminously commented
,on the proposals, but was handicapped
by lack of knowledge OF the definite
terms proposed for peace discussion
In general, the tone OF the Entente
press is not optimistic over the prob
able success of the overtures.
The Teutonic armies are continuing
their advance in Rumania Berlin
reports that the Rumanian resistance
has been overcome in eastern Wal
lachia where the Rumanians. reinforc-
ed by the Russians, made a stand
The Rumanians are reported again
as being in full retreat to the north
east. Won Mackensen's armies are
reported to have captured more thar
1000 additional prisoners yesterday.
Petrograd reports that the Russians
yesterday captured line Of Teutoni'
trenches on the heights of Agusulia
in the region of the Trotus Valley
The Rumanians' attempts to regain
these positions were repulsed witt
heavy losses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
NEW MANAGEMENT NOW
OPERATING THE LOMO
vicks5uRe MOVIE MAN HERE TO
TAKE CHARGE OF WELL.
KNOWN PLAYHOUSE.

Announcement was made this aft
ernoon that w. Hershell, of vicksburg,
for the last four or five years in the
moving picture business in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, win become man
ager of the Lomo Theatre, which is
closed for couple of days while re
pairs are being made.
Hershell is an experienced moving
picture manager.
Today the stage at the Lomo is be
ing made ready for the minstrel SHOW
which comes here Saturday.
The Lomo, which was closed Mon
day night. will be reopened Frida
afternoon. HersheIl already has mad
arrangements with New Orleans an
Atlanta film exchanges for the pfc
OF their films.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
EVERYTHING IS
UP BUT LUMBER
YELLOW PINE ASSOCIATION PRE-
PAREs CHART SHOWING IN
CREASE IN OTHER LINES.


Everything up but lumber" is the
title Of a little chart just prepared by
the Southern Pine Association, OF New
Orleans, which is being sent broad
cast among the lumbermen of South
Mississippi, as we'll as the rest OF the
country at this time.
The chart is a comparison Of the
price variations in building materials
covering a period Of five years.
1t shows that there has been al
advance of 1926 per cent in the pric'
of cement; a 17.s per cent advance II
the price Of common brick; an ad
vance of sS.5 per cent in the price Q
composite steel, and an O-6 per cen
advance in the price, Of yellow PIN
lumber.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
Another LuinbcrtOf1
Man Raises "A Big
657-Pound Po,ker
PHEARsoN, DETERMINED NOT TO
Be ouTDoNE, GOES OUT AND
GROWS A REGULAR ONE.

Specidl to The NelUs.
Lumberton, Miss, Dec, 1S-joe
Phearson. farmer living a couple
of miles from Lumberton, read in the
papers about other folks raising big
porkers, and he wondered the Pheal-
son family couldn't get into the big
hog class.
SO Phearson, some weeks ago. read
in a theatrical magazine about how
owners of trained pigs on the yaudes
vile circuits and in circuses, had to
quit feeding certain things to their
animals because these thirsgs made
the porKers so fat they couldn't walk
around.
Phearson decided to make use OF
this information, although in a mega
tive way. So the things the circus
people we're told not to feed their
trained pigs, those very things Phear.-
son purchased and distributed among
his hogs.
Yesterday he induced the biggest
one of the lot to leave its pen, and
after coaxing it to 90 some distance
away. he knocked it in the head, stuck
it, and then completed the butcherinl
task.
Dressed, the porker tipped the scales
at 657 pounds.
If you don't believe, It. Phhearsoi
will show you the scales Oh when tn' I'M
pig was weighed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
.Ha,lnah,s Report to Club
Declared TO Be Excellent

during the year. The report stated
that some four or five members have
not yet paid their dues, and that the
club has accounts receivable, consid-
cred perfectly good, amounting 70 $50.
What |. " Austin, first, vice presi-
dent Of the club, and his assistants
did last winter In their membership
campaign, was described. Between
95 and 9s per cent Of the members
OF the club signed notes during the
campaign, Five men who gave notes
thaye left this jurisdiction; two others
reported that they had signed the
notes with the understanding that the
club would employ secretary while
three others have declined to pay Of
1 their notes
1 fsr iazNah told Of the inducing 0
| th4 AoAFas.an Amusement Compan'
assinued on Page six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
FAILS TO GIVE BOND,
is AGAIN ARRESTED
Friends Of Hammack Working to Get
Him Released from Jail.

w. g. Hammock. former manager OF
the Lomo Theater, who was convicted
at the recent term Of the Circuit
court under the new Mississippi "check
law" and sentenced to serve 8 months
in the penitentiary, was arrested last
night by Sheriff HARRISON, and today
is in the Forrest county jail. Ham
mack failed to make the $1,000 bond
required Of him when notice Of an
appeal was given, and it was upon this
that he was arrested the second time
Friends arc working this Afternoon
to raise the bond
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13

The Hattiesburg Commercial CLUB
today entered upon a new year Of
activity. d4E
r The 1915-1916 year went out in
blaze of glory last night, when the
annual meeting, followed by the an
nual banquet, was held at the Hotel
fIattiesburg, and more than 200 rep
resentative business and commercial
men were present.
The club from nearly every stand
point, considers the work of the year
just ended, among the most import
ant ever transacted by that organ
ization. AS "a fitting climax to its IL
months duties, the banquet, at which
2O5 were seated, was given. This
marked the closing of the old year
, and the beginning of the new, as i
was nearly 1 O'clock before the mem
bers and guests left.
President T. c, Hannah, who has di
rected the destinies of the organiza
tion for the last two years, was "th'
man of the hour" Contrary to hi
desires and his wishes, the presiden
was forced to do much of the talk
ing and speechmaking Throughou
the evening, the big crowd not ono
\ showed any inclination Of firing 0
his brief talks and comments.
| Many Guests There.
| Present as the guests of the clu
we're Governor Bilbo, President 10
Cook, Of the Normal College, J. i
Ruff, demonstration agent for the C
operative extension bureau of the d.
| partment of Agriculture for South Mi
sissippi; James B. Lusk, Secretar
Of the jackson Board Of Trade, an
c. C. RUSSELL member of the Boar
of Supervisors Of Forrest county. Wit
the exception OF Mr.. Russell, who wf
forced to leave before the end OF. Il
dinner all the guests made talks. TT
whole board Of supervisors had bee
invited to attend the dinner as Il
Eguests Of the club, but only one WI
able to be present.
The business meeting Of the orga
! ization preceded the dinner. It W
= held in the private reception hall
: the second floor of the Hotel Hattie
burg, and the room was filled wi
members and visitors.
9 The greater part Of the time was
n
(Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
LuMsERroN ELECTS
TOWN OFFICERS

Lumberton, Miss, Dec. 1s-The
town election, held yesterday at Lum-
berton, resulted as follows: J, +,
McNair, mayor; A. e. Bufkin, clerk;
w. S. Crook, T. NJ Murchison. B. F
Edwards, B. Wolf and H. NJ. Free
man, alderman.
c. E. Slade was elected town mar
shall, succeeding A. E. waltman, who
recently resigned % 80 into the auto
mobile business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
President Wilson Undecided.

Washington 1SThe
with Gemany undecided
profer Of the Central Powers asking United
to
The disposition find some way
discussion Entente.
regarding
be
which will foundation for negotiations.
The
White House with NJ friend
wiser.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
Germany Replies.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Germany's re-
ply to the inquiry on the sinking Of
the American steamer Lanao by q
German submarine off Cape Vincent
on october 2S, was received at the
State Department today. 1t contends
that the sinking was justified, and al
leges that the Lanao carried contra
band, and really was not an Ameri
can vessel, but had been transferred
to Norwegian owners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
COLE TAKES. APPEAL
FROM FINE OF $40.
Observation-Disclosures TAKES HIS
CASE FROM JUSTICES
TO CIRCUIT COURT.

An appeal from the sentence mcted
against him by Judge Fl. c. Greer, in
the Justices court, after being con
victed of selling paregoric in an un
labeled bottle, to Hattiesburg won
an. has been taken by W. c. Cole, 1
Katie avenue merchant and butcher.
Cole was fined $40. Mrs. Cole
against whom warrant also wal
sworn out on similar charges, has ND
yet been tried.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
.LUMBERMAN KILLED
AT BAXTERLLLE
CLOTHING BECOMES ENTANeLEp
in LINE SHAFT OF EuRE
MILL.

Purvis, Miss, Dec, 1S:-J. w. Pulley,
aged Sc years, whose home is at Lau-
rel, was instantly killed at the saw
mill plant of the Eure Lumber Com
pany near Baskerville yesterday when
his clothing became entangled in a
line shaft.
The body was badly mangled by
the accident, one arm having been
torn therefrom. The body was brought
here this morning and taken thence
to Laurel, where the family, wife
and 10 children, reside.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
FROM LAUREL MAN
Mrs. euin Declares Her Husband De-
serted Her Without Cause.

Charging desertion. and refusal
to support her Mrs. Nettie Guin has
brousaT suit in the Forrest county
chancery court against J. G. Guin. a
resident Of Laurel.
The Guins were married in August.
1911, and lived together till septen.
Der, 1916,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13

London, Dec. 13.-The British
official statement says that the
total German casualties, excluding
those in naval and colonial service,
reported in the German official
lists for November were 166, ,17e Of
ficers and men, making total Ger
man loss in killed, wounded and
missing since the beginning Of the
war, 3,s21 1863.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS
E. {. Conner Again Eminent Com
nander Of Hattiesbura lodge.

At a regular conclave Of the Hat
tiesburg commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, held last night. the following Of.
ficers were elected for 1917:
3. e. Conner, eminent commander:
c. W. Batson, generaIissimo; Joe b.
Gray, captain general; w. r. Evans,
senior warden; ]. E. Hedrick. junior
warden; DR.. F.. w. Queen. prelate:
J. G. Brown. recorder J. w Howell.
standard-bearer; A, A. Montague.
sword-bearer, and H. r. Wilson. war
den.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
5. G. ASHLEY BURNED OUT,

Crystal Springs, Miss, Dec. 1.-The
home Of D. G. Ashley was DESTROYED
by fire Friday at Z p. m. Mr.. Ashley
saved part of his household effects
but the house, beautiful old South
ern home, was a complete loss and
was not insured. He will rebuild on the
old site. Mr., Ashley cannot explain
the origin Of the fire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Dec 1s.-The cotton
market closed at: January, 1851,
opening at 1897; March, 1882 open
ing at 1925; May 1903 opening Al
ls.47; October, 1921 opening a
1855; December, 1851.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-13
DETAILS ARE LACKING OF
GERMAN PEACE TERMS;
.ENGL AND is SUSPICIOUS

TEUTON CHANCELLOR FAILS TO DISCLOSE PROPOs-
AIS, EXCEPT IN GENERAL NATURE, BUT Will.
DO so IF CENTRAL POWERS ARE CONVINCED
THAT PROPOSITION WILL FALL ON RESPONSIVE
EARS-GREAT BRITAIN is CONFERRINC WITH
HER ALLIES, BUT BELIEVES THAT THIS TIME is
NOPPORTUNE IN WHICH TO DISCUSS WARS
END.