davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Five in Tenth
Give Game to
Donovan S Men
Yankees Take Rubber Con-
test from Indians by Big
Rally-Score, l2-7

Cleveland, July 1s.-Most every time
the Yankees can carry a game into
overtime they can also win out. The
farewell here to-day was striking ex-
ample Of the fact. New York rot only
won in the tenth. but won with five
runs to spare. in & manner that left
the Indian rooters half dszed when il
was all over. The final score was l2
TO Z.
There were no excuses 70 be offered
for this defeat Of Cleveland, a defsst
that gave the visitors the series by
three games TO two. The Yankees
simply broke all out in a batting rash
and clubbed their way through to the
verdict. They scattered no less than
seventeen bingles through the ten
rounds Of deadly milling. and with any
sort OF fair pitching 10 go with this
clouting It would have been a breeze
rather than a tight squeeze.
This closing game was one that ap-
pealed to oldfashioned sandom. Every
second sizzled with action. Il was
free hitting game, for Cleveland raped
Caldwell, Fisher and Russell for ten
hits, good for dozen bases. As Z.
usually the case when pitchers are
hard hit there was plenty Of brilliant
fielding few errors. Cleveland's
defence was the more ragged because
Of the heavier barrage fire OF the Yam
KEGS. But for a muf on the part OF
Coyeleskie, New York might not have
scored any Of the last FIVE runs in the
tenth.
Baker Batting Hero
j. Franklin Baker clinched his hold
on a position among the elect by hit
ting safely four times In six trips to
the plate. Hughie High had three
singles; Pipp, Marsans and Russell a
couple apiece.
In spite of the unusually heavy Yam
kee swatting, the Cleveland fans had
a run for their money all the time
Twice New York appeared 20 have the
game cinched. The first time was ss
early as the opening round, when the
visitors scored three runs. Cleveland
came right back with two in the see
ond half and then stepped out into the
lead with two more In the second in
ming. Then the Indians added a run
in the fifth, giving TO advantage.
For the second time In the sixth the
Yankees gathered a cluster OF three
counts. Another in the seventh put
Donovan's team ahead, 7 20 8. Cleve-
land, however, tied it up in the second
half of this lucky seventh. From there
70 the tenth it was a question Of which
side would score frat. New York set
tied the argument quite conclusively.
Four singles, Bakers pilfer OF sec
ond, double steal. sacrifice and a
couple of errors gave the Yankees
their hrst three runs. Pipp's muY Of
CaldwelPs toss helped toward Cleye-
lands first two, about as much as
Speakers double and Roth's single.
Caldwell was taken out Of the box IN
this first inning. Maiseps mIf of
Bakers throw with an easy double play
in sight opened the way 70 Cleveland's
next two runs. Two singles and a sac
rifce fly gave Cleveland its run OF tho
fifth
The Yankees clubbed Morton for the
three runs of the sixth. That of the
seventh developed from a wild throw
on the part of Evans. Cleveland ham
mered Fisher out of the box and tied
the score with two runs in the second
half of the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
sFcnNn CANE
Totals ..s55I2:7Io:' Totals 81 o =
.p,.,.1 ,,r T-,zr-sser IN ninth inning

.B,;,.d FOR Trasrsser IN ninh inhihs ,
pit,.survh.......... 1888 3 9 %
rrob.se hi,Muany. Thrso Ts,sc,t., o,se ssrrisse
siaiep ,,.is. esr-irce sy-Big5se. Double Play pay
Pasr % ward 30 " wasTFs--,. b.ss ass S ~ errod
Pittsbursn ~ o1 bas-or steele. OF
R9aopa Hs and .aa.d c.,T.o1 1,Rso no G 70
Iifs rIn n inninE,; o., Or ~ Si,s runs IN
1ns -,1, IN iirIn'b Ht by p,shsr-By Rudolph SPI.
BaEsiesls struck OuVBy wi8 pss,e%RnaolDh ssfeo I'm
sGa. o'D.y and HarrisOo. Time--f
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

Ds;rot ............ 2 o 0 II
7NVo-bsss hits-Bodie Cobb. Stolen oases-
We, p1,xb f91 Sacrifice hits-yitt. Harper. Sac
risce fy-Grove- Left on bases-Phil adeiphii, "
Detroit g. First base on error-Phnaae!pml l.
psses on bals--Or Boland. 4; OF seioold, ,:
gits and ear1ed runs--Or Seibold, bits and
runs in innings: OF Bo1no; his A1e -, lln
s.-,-- o-i--By Boland 8: by Sesbold g. Mh9
1;-cbssEsetboid 2 Umpires-Nallin. Owens and
N~Co--1ick Tine .46.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

T,ro-bass hits-Dussn t2l. McInns vi n,sc 49,,
r. ~ rfe-,e- Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Jainlesoi
post sfrJlnk. Meyer. Double plsy-beah ~
Vc-~r Ieft or hasss-Phil adelphle De'fO'S;, -
,,- - s--o-s-Philade Detroit B@So'
20 a. ssss,isO- - lanes 2. of Cunninshhn. /; on n
Tos5soB g or j. Bush 4. Hts ana e.rnea r1S,- 1Sr
VI Se,nss, ,o,s IN ! inning: OF Mitchell hts IN
3nrtns,: OF r Johnson. hits In inniass ni, sy
on J. bus.. ss,s.cS.T . fschsng Dugan): oy J.
49, Sf,tchelD Struck oat-By James. oy
IDs11..5,sfi D1au, !. by j. Bush. Cmpires-o"shs NC
SStl-----.t-E s1a %aIlin Time-l'56.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
FIRST GAyE
r.,,,. 'soa2as? TotLs ....isis:Is

.BsI.sd fJr Hlpef u eighth innlhs
49,, 49,, .-''4. '-.... ..''... 0 % I-s
T,.o-b.s, hit--Benr. stolen b.--NenosD'
J.esson, Fel.ct z. colins. sicraeo H,-benL
T-Fie a 'ays-R.ssc-g (unAss5tedl Henri 70 Lerfl-
D-s-0'' -, oa b.s--CaicAxo. = Warrington,
ps.ss a. .-rors-Ch.-iEo. !. Bases on oa--s-o- a--s-o--
49, a. oT Harper 4. Hts AID earned rlns-O1
H4--sr ! hits 4 runs II ! irnrEs OF INV ~, 70
80 10 rms IN ! innia.. HI b. ptci'sr-py
- H. - ljac.sor1 Struck out-By Harp. ~
BsrL T. UEpircs-Dineea and U b"4taiA'' AiH'
= a
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
QsCPQ}R2TT , 2T,,n
Nby Oanhdnd Rice

should coyy tha. Cnnnas emaed Reds had
powerful the old Athletics old Cubs he would probably
be hooted of Roos'
Yet the Reds
rushing ball
htr led by
Iaoie in his prime
Some while back settled those who esteem
the wlop above all other abroad that
the old The Reds under
Mathewn For when they started
this onslaught 800 better
Of the batting o modern play.
Here were the marks n he
Clarke
Roush, outfelder347
Griffith, outfelder-314
Neae outfeder-306.
Chase, infeder-902.
Groh,in
fairly we'll satisfied outeder
on
produce cheers stated intervals It is
outfeders 800 The
Yanks haveb looking for the last
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Excitement Only Artificial

ASIDE from this artificial excitennart
there was nothing particularly stirring
IN seeing the Cubs take their daiI1
IIac!ng. Tho Giant Tank, minus Charlie
Herzog, came over the top 1t the psy-
geological moment, when the Chica-
goans were dizzy from the barrage fire
OF Polonius Perritt and thev cleaned
the Cubs and rested again.
That the Cubs got two runs was du.
largely TO the timely hitting OF ].
Lawrence Doyle. One Of these came in
the hrst inning when Flack doubled and
went to third on Mann's sacrifice.
Doyle drove him home with a single to
centre.
The Cubs were fustered when they
found themselves in the UNIQUE posi-
ton Of leading the Giants for a few
seconds. But they were soon relieved
OF tnelr embarrassment. The Giants
tied 1t up IN the same inning.
Burns singled 70 centre and Kilduff
sent him along with a sacrifice. With
haur out Burns went 70 third on a
passed ball. At this spot in the hos
tiIitles the Kilties swung into the Polo
Grounds and the pibrochs of the Cor
dons and MacLeans reechoed against the
sides OF Coogan's Bluff. The pipes
stirred Heinie Zim immediately, for he
came 70 bat and brought Burns homs
with a fine, smashing single.
The Giant Tank took its real joy
ride in the fifth. Perritt forced Rari-
den. Burns drove out a clean single.
sending Perritt along. Peterkin Kill
duff singled over short and scored Per-
ritt. Bennie Ksuf drove a smashing
hit to centre, and as Williams paved
the ball Burns and Kilduff came home
with couple more runs. The Tank was
wheeled back TO the garage for the
rest of the day.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
The Red Assault

has made Of the Red attack But 1t deserves
batting ball player is around &
or
being Hal Cnase
27O Clarke under Z4o
But the with compact rush To-
than any other ball @
beyond the Giants and Tigers the next
two most powerful clubs. - ,,,,
They batting 267 the mark Of the old Mack
mena beyond the drive of the old Cubs
And TOney the leading winner OF the
victories II Toney runs up THIS output ne WI" "
the first Red pitcher to get n thirty
Giants lost threeand they have done the
bulk Of It by aung pounding the pill swattng the sphere or
hitting the baseball just to have it put
The Ouimet Status
the West In the East he IS
the most isolated golfer has ever known
ineligible TO an amateur
seaboard his tournament range must
m Aeghenies stands with the West on this PROPOSE
ton as most golf clubs members Of the v" IT, A.
dv oume the peculiar situation OF playing upon
% holes he will for the last nine professional Our
nve situation is exquisite tange when certain ger
professional oOo0oV
after certain Things
make eleadin golfers professionals
Limerick of the Links
A golfer shouted "Good HedverS!
To-day could walop Chick EUdnsF
But the merit day he started
He quit broken-hecred
With nothing but sires and sevens
The H. R. K. Returns
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
The score:
rnn, ..aols1lso Total "a % = y

en-, ,.~ Pratt IN the eighth inning
,n.,,.d ,or Austin IN the slghih inning
RI ,,r Runler In the eishth inning
tps,,.o ,oy Koob IN tbs eightn pliAi'is
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
SECOND GANrE
PHUA. "A /
Total, ..@4TTi42 Totals ....as 3 q ID /

-Ps-,ed fo- James in third inning
GRATED for Cunningham m i0urth ll'i"s
AfL..E.l IN r.rlL L..Ln-.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Quite Fatiguing

The Robins appeared fatigued at the
end Of the procession. All OF them mad
been to bat and FIVE Of them were were
forced to travel the entire aistahee
around the bases. which is some hikins
for a warm and muggy afternoon.
After that the boys knocked OF the
circumnavigatiop stunt.
Red Ames, who was suffering irom
csncral melancholia after this session,
was given the rest Of the. time on. on.
Horstman replaced him. and held the
Robins back for the remainder OF the
Cheney, for the Robins. worked .
nice, consistent game, and keps the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Heinie's Wrath Abates

The pipes ceased suddenly and the
leader was preparing to burst into the
strains Of "Lochaber No More" or
something equally appropriate TO the
demise Of Byron. The umpire, who had
only recently been counted out by John
Joseph McGraw, prepared to sell his
life as dearly as possible.
But the moment the pipes ceased the
wrath Of Heinie Zimmerman seemed 20
abate. He recalled that Il cost his
commander, McGraw, just FIVE hundred
dollars to knock out Byron. IL was too
costly.
As Zimmerman hesitated the spirit
OF the fighting pipes seemed 70 ami
mate even Umpire Bill Byron. He
raised his right hand as though il held
a phantom clsymore and ordered Zim e.
norman out Of the lot, while thinner
mans clansmen from The Bronx start
ed 70 chew their seats and threatened
20 pour down the passes of the Brush
Stadium into the grassy lowlands.
George Gibson, who halls from Can
ada. where the pipes skirl day and
night, dashed into the melee. He
caught Heinie by the arm.
Keep cool, Heinie," he admonished
him. IT'S the skirl Of the fighting
pipes that's making you want TO fight
Was them the bagpipes ?" gasped
Heinie in wonderment ~ thought it
was Byron singing through his nose
at me-"
The Bronx Ostrich bent his long neck
IN humiliation. He walked slowly and
sadly from the field, while the mines
played a Highland lament. Un in the
stony passes Of the Stadium the men
OF Me Clan Zimmerman continued 10
utter their fierce war cries at the UNI
pire. N'''
Just how long Zimmerman will re-
MANI IN Punishment will be known
later. Officials Of the National League
are now working it out by an intricate
system. The problem is something
ike this: II it costs five hundred
Kopeks TO soak an umpire, how mucn
should II cost to almost soak an un-
pre- with mitigating circumstances ?
Let x represent the mitigating circum-
stances and you can work the problem
ont bv -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
The Ouimet Status
Limerick of the Links

A golfer once shouted "Good HedvenS!
To-day could UaIlop Chick EUdnsF
But the merit day he started
He quit, broken-hecrted,
With nothing but sires and sevens.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

Totals sII524l5 l
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
What If?"
BY Or. FRANK CRAVE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

NNupfIShlt 1919, by FRANK Orahe)
What IT, Sed Eb Hopkins. as we was
all settin around on the porcht after sup
per, and a smokin' some O. them seegars
Mr. Triplet set EN- up to-you know how
lot o. tellers II all get to talkin' when
they're full O feed and then git some real
tobacker. What if" sed Eb. what if
every time YOU put your hand in your
pocket YOU found ten dollar gold piece ."
Il guess thatd 60 pr'ty slick. said Sam
Grubt Sam ain got but one eye, and
kind O. squints with the other, but he's
awful funny-hke. sometimes. Just think
o handin' out ten dollar gold piece when
other people was ookin for a nickel or
a cent to make change. Just sayin' to the
newsboy on. keep the change. go buy
your mother some sauer-Maut, or sumpin
like that.
I'D 20 and git me some o them there
silk shirts. three or four dollars apiece"
said Emmett Perry He's the barber
dresses awful well. and wears sleeve
holters.
Three or four dollars nuthin," put in
Johnny Benedict He'd been away 10 COL
hge never stayed through Said he over
worked. But guess he was just mutt
and couldn't pass and had to leave. |
never heard Of his overworkn' at nuthin
elst. Three or four dollars nuthin," he
says, Why some O them shirts is as
high as twelve dollars"
"Them's the kind they make TO order,
amt they p" asts Emmett.
Nav" says Johnny. Them made to
order ones is any old price. Some of EN-
fifteen dollars.
Col ! wouldn't be fooin' around
buyin fancy shirts said Charley Han
neman. Charley's big. pussy Teller and
eats lot I'D go right to one O them
big hotels, ike the Auditorium, an I'd
eat all them dishes that costs dollar
and five dollars. and have some O that
wine they charge six dollars bottle for"
II guess We wouldn't eat no meal I'M
der fifty. would We. Charley asst Sam
"Them's them, says Charley, and
give the waiter ten dollar tip. Wd be
just as easy as givin' a quarter"
That's right says Sam. Wouldn't
take no more motion.
We'll said Hy Haines. Hy was kind
o. saler and spiudlin' Well he says,
I'D just rent room. and hire me def
and dumb niger and I'd work ten hours
a day just ladln the gold out O my
pockets. and putin it in valses, and have
the niger take EN- around to all the
banks in Chicago and then I'd 90 TO New
York and FIJI all the banks there, till 7
got millions BY gosh, you bet I'd pull
/ her out while the pulhn' was good. II
might run out, or I'd wake up, or some
lthin"
Tom Sifert hadn't said nothin' Tom
was the kind that didn't usually say his
say unit all the others was done He was
awful lazy. let his wife support him.
She was a miliner. And about all the
work Tom done was to take the hats
around TO the customers. That and chaw
tobacker. Chawed this black navy kind.
I Fierce And somebody finally asst Tom
what he'd do'if every time he felt in his
pocket he found ten dollar gold piece
Vel. says Tom. u reckon the first
thing I'd DO n be to hire some Teller to
put his hand in my pocket and haul the
money ont for me-.
/ And we all lated Ike sixty For Tom
sure took the cake FOR lain and luxin'.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
The Old Gardener Says

lf ian.' rmc yet 20 stop putting
In lettuce -cel Lettuce luvur
iatcs ir COOL moist Tall weather.
Grand Rsrids being q loose-leai
Kind eady FOR Tho table in a
Fart hor zine n me- garden
makor wants heading VARIETY
let him ctootc\ ne dim.nutirr
Niuon,ftr. Which make up in
quality what b. iIrf in ilr lt
apl f1 remember fh0 Iha'
IeNI.r 4Hfr rich soil and
plenty of vafor. n 30 Is 90 do b..
hfst
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
In Good Time
~ eEeroN sRALEY

~ 10 men look for peace. bat there can be
so peace with honor while dIshonor strides
. the world, turks beneath the
nchasened While this Prusslan beast abdes,
4 ring of murder and Of seething hate
Peace would be monstrous We must fight and fight
rt.. mis- Teuton frenzy shall abae
Nothing is settled ill its settled right.
V PogiuuI's debt is met. when Serba's loss
-recompcnsed and France shall be- repaid,
arra which has suffered true freedoms cross,
When this great world we live In shall be made
afa for humanity; when Huns shall cease
To- strive for empire thru food Of gore
Then We may talk Of honorable peace
Bat not one day, and not hour before!
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
To begin with there IS no question q Orr

/ -f -.
'iS pay $50. 80 ''.'D -. -, ,es
- liz I'' -, ,,..,. srs & ~ ss.s
l'ol''' -. - =, ,bs pi. ,,r,,as
-. .-4 s,s.,,. Ir.Ip
-,,,,..,. .,,.-.,,....-
81. -. 49,, - ,,',,.n - 49,. e.t,
-. 49,. i..,lo .,..,,. 49,, ,,..,s,-, ,,.,
-. s.. .,s,nros ....., .rt. shame i.
r. er.s, CO. t,,,A ~ A,,-,r..ar ..-
H.. .1.. ..,,,~.-,. ey.rl..t
p,, no sas ot1s- t-.-gs ee-.5.s r,,-
~; .,..,..,. ..,,..,,
.... .s.-
ne "@s
IN All great leaders ~ men,
lie has vision
He has beer n France an short
-7,e
,-5.. -..-...; -..e ,.,
''e '''s
vast JOB thls co-a-ry 'alt
As = resl, there -rlsa
some WORDS na spoke recently words
..,,.r, 90. ,.-. s..-... .-.
.... ,.f..
.ne .A
rore from the scene war
Here j. PersrIrg verdict
.The Righteousness II a..r cgl-e car-
s.,.s. .-,- ....-,. ,--a,-- Z.
'.o'e' '.-
,he ei'-.'@l. peoples N
Be sure OF tc.s Tie SIDE which lasts
the longest IRE lie 0alc- sn.1e-
no side wricb viii Give rs "a r..c-si
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Never Missed a Run
II sIMMoNs

ad hIrried.y ~ fhe ef.h
tbe score Jim" no askea
70 nothing was the re-
3y' she exclaimed We
ed thinE life
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

1t is unlikely that the proposals Of the
Pope can accomplish these ends
The war musut 20 on. in all psobabil-
ity for months 70 come, before Germany
can be brought to a state Of mind which
will make possible the realization Of
peace. along such lines
But taken in connection with other
signs Of the times IL gives promise that
the time when peace can be seriously
discussed Il not far away
Already German newspaper, are freely
expressing views which on'Y a few
months ago have insured their editors
long terms in Jail
Macmillan Harden revived die Zar-
kuft, IN IT, first issue after the lifting
of the suspension enforced against it by
the German authorities, went 10 far as 20
advocate the return Of Alsace-Lorraine
to France, If that would insure "a durable
peace
Ii may be chat the reply Of tne
Entente Allies to the Pope will prove the
entering wedge which shall open ,is
way 20 broader German conces ions an
iii little by little The path TO lasting
peace shall be made straight
Se light is beginning 70 break.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

and ho rose to make bis
procb
"GonfInmcn hc salh ir
give me rNpater pleaAure han
J can fxprrf iotprr side ON this
Deco ion tho personally am
NOT an adept ai aquafirs on thc
water such successes as ? have
achieved beinE always on terra
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Gen. Per>1lng breaches the
Gospel of NaSOnal Courage,
The Thing Thatll Win

The more YOU see and hear Of that
man tohn J. Per hing. chosen To- head
the American armies in France, the more
you become convinced that be IS the
right man in he right pa,c
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

fra0fIOn n mo cIrCus VAS lUc
cage I'm which the lion lay
down with the lamb An old
gentleman started asking the
proprietor questions
do those Two never quar-.
rel7' DC asked
We'll" admitted tho propfi-
oipr. they are NOT always
peaceful sometimes they have
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

"IE y VI ID % ." n.y. n
ou 'he parlor on The young
man looked straight ahead buf
said nothing After q few mo-
ments of silence She nudgcd
him with her elbow and said
Didni YOU hear my question ~
Hc looked around apprchon-
sively n biz your pardon
DO replied ~ Thought you were
addressing The gas
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
The Keep Well
Column
HOT 4Ues!

To keep coo, and healthy 10 hor
weather hsht co'ored. loose aunz
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

f-ls DEPARTMENT the
faser, the s~inoler u
relating
nave rsiee or
~l
svrg ard
preferred
Agrees. m
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
This Darkest Hour OF
War Gives Promise That
Dawn. Is At Hand

One great consideration should guide
the government Of the entente allies
N passing judgment upon the peace pro
posals Of Pope Benedict
The que tiou which must be satlstac-
torilv answered before any plan for end
ing the war can be- accorded "a erious
hearing IS: Does il offer o sufficient
guarantee that civilization viii not again
be- subject to such an ATTACK @- inat
launched by tho Kaiser in 1917?
Reparauon for wrongs done. in tar
as PREPARATION is possible IS matter Of
dollars and cents and therefore OF manor
Importance.
Retributon might be left to the ildg-
ment Of history
But it is absolutely imperative that
the free peoples OF the world must nor
again be called upon 70 defend item,
selves against ruthless war Of cor
quest.
The blood Of thousands Of soldiers
must not have been sned IN vain.
The world must oe made safe Tor
democracy.
In this question Of adequate guarantee
are bound up the issues Of territorial
reimbursement. national and racial ambi-
tons and the myriad social and economic
problems which sfflict the states OF
Europe
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

The little town was all excitement Boncnfs
MaEuL--cen- cLrnua was o1nLng The chlef NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16
Laugh Win Us

''waa' would YOU say g 'urneed you down.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

II is obvious that something more
than mere German promises is required
to make such a guarantee effective,
The world has no faith in the pledged
word of the German autocracy
The memory Of Belgium and Won
Bethmann Holweg's scrap Of paper Is
fresh in the minds OF all
Treaties and agreements are empty
words, so long as the German military
power remains intact
The men who violated the neutrality
of Belgium in the face Of their solemn
oath, would not hesitate 10 90 so again
should the occasion present itself.
Either a government responsible d.
rectly to the people must be set up IN
Germany. or Germany must be bound
hand and foot if the shadow Of the war
is to be lifted from the world.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-16

No agreement, however binding, no
program Of national disarmament will
bring peace so long as there are in the
world racial groups held in unwilling sub
lection to an alien government.
Until these people are allowed their
full measure Of freedom there Will be
plottings, revolutions and wars.
The establishment thruout the world
of the principle that all governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
of the governed is vitally essential to the
establishment Of a future world peace
This brings up the question Of Alsace-
Lorraine, Poland. Trieste and the other
disputed territories now wholly or in
part under the domination Of the Ger
man empire
Germany must be willing to submit
their problems for settlement with ref
erence to the welfare Of the people in
voved, rather than the furtherance Of
imperial ambitions.