davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
ROOKS. AUTHORS: PUBLSI4ERS-NEWS REVIEWS: COMM

great volume have commanded his at
tention and moulded his thought. foT 70,
him, possibly, in a special sense, all
the worlds a stage" and he i, spects..
tor in the wings, with an unfeigned
eagerness and pleasure in the exercise
Of his privileged observation.
He is STEPPED, of course, in the New
York of the last fifty years, and to a
less degree in the Paris OF that period.
His affection for and knowledge OF Lon
don and Londoners were OF a later
growth, but no less important for that
reason. As a member Of the famous
Athenaum Club his contacts in the
British metropolis will prove Of i'm
mense interest 10 Americans.
But Paris provided him with the
more sensational of his European ad-
ventures, with an experience Of her
during the exposition of 1867, again
on the eve of the Franco-Prussian War
and still again on the day of Sedan
and the doom Of the Second Empire:
There he was present at the debut OF
Sarah Bernhard, and received the con-
fidences Of CoquelIn.
The setting for the bulk of his rem
iniscences, however, is his beloved New
experience of this mellow half century
recommended itself more favorably to
his attention than that of Brander
York. the New York of the Civil War,
of the Seventies and of the interven-
ing span of years. He has secrets to
tell of all phases Of its literary life
in this period, and q wealth OF anec-
dotes involving its favorites, who were
his intimates. Few American men OF
letters have as interesting memories
Of their times and their contempt
raries, or have formed as many warm
friendships here and abroad, not only
among his fellow authors but among
notable men of all pursuits.
Brander Matthews, it has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

been noted, is not a native New Yorker.
He was born, nearly sixty-six years
ago. in New Orleans, where his father
and mother had met and married a
wear earlier. The family removed to
New York within few years and
remained there permanently, while
Edward Matthews. the father, added to
a fortune, which in time became a
very considerable one. so large, IN
fact, that his son was deliberately
educated for the profession Of mill
ionaire.
The education, including many win
tiers put in at private schools and Co,
lumbia College and Law School, and
many summers devoted to travel, was
completed just before the loss Of the
fortune in the panic of 1873. and the
succeeding years of financial depres-
sion. Professor Matthews never prsc-
ticed the profession for which he was
trained.
He turned instead to that of man
Of letters, but blessed with a back
ground of training and experience,
thanks to the early affluence OF his
parents, possessed by very few young
men in his day, he was able almost
Immediately to make place for him
self which he has held with ease and
distinction ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
The War

"CRUMPS." By Louis Keene Illustrated. Emo
Tho Houghton Mifhin Company.
The plain tale OF a Canadian who went"
THE WORLD CONFLICT IN THE LIGHT OF
THE PROPHETIC WORD. By F. c. JenningA
l2mo. Our Hope"
Tho Apocslypuc sspecs Of the g1cst war
BOTTLED UP IN BELGIUM. BY Arthur B.
Maurice limo. Nofst. Yard Co.
Experiences o. tho last American RELIEF com
missioner IN Belgium.
ALsACE LORRAINE UNDER GERMAN RULE
By Charles Do~ner Hszen. l2mo. Henry Holt
Co.
Test provinces"
FROM MONTREAL TO why RIDGE AND
BEYOND Tie Correspondence o. Lieut.. Clifford
Almon Wells; edited by o. {. 8. Wallace. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Personalia

RECoLLECToNs By John yisoount MORLEY. Two
Lord Norley's autobiography: a work o. com,
handing interest and Importance published
ncIt week.
THE WRITINGS OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS;
Fdited by NorthinCnn G. Ford Vol VII Royal
svo The Macmillan Company.
Another volume n one OF the most important
Biographical historical publications OF the TINE
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SELF REVEALED. BY
william Cabell Bruce Two Tclunen. svo. q. Z.
critical study Of Franklin based chiefly upon
his own works.
ABDUL. HASnD2. By Sir Edwin Pears With
portrait svo. Henry Holt & Co -,
timely and authoritative addition 70 ts
admirable Makers Of tho Nineteenth Century
series.
YEARS OF MY YOUTH b. william Dean
Hows1s illustrated. svo Harpsr 4 Bror.
finely illustrated edition Of Nr. Horellss
delightful autobiography.
MRS HUMPHREY WARD. b. Stephen Gvynn.
with portrait lsmo. Heny Holt 4 Co.
biography and critical estimate Of her voriS
SAM HOUSTON. BY George 5. Bryan. illustrated
ismo Tie Macmillan Company.
brief but comprehensive stony o, tho famous
TEXANS life
BARNARD's LINCOLN. illustrated. l2mo
Stewart a Kidd COMPANY. Cincinnati.
An aruunt Of the much discussed statue. It's
dedication. and the address % Mr.. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Public Affairs

THE PRESIDENTS CONTROL OF FOREIGN RE-
LlTTONs By Edward T. Corwin. svo The
Princetdl University Press.
A historical and analytical study OF govern
mental powers IN regulating the foreign rels-
tons o, the Urlted States.
TRADE UNIoN1sM IN TIE UNITED STATES
BY Robert r. HoIie. svo. ID. Appleton Co
An analysis q the psychology OF wsge-eSrners
and a constructive proposal for the solution Of
labor prublens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Brander Matthews
His Personal "reminiscences Of
Many Years

THESE MANY YEARS BY Brander Matthews
i2mo. pp. 463 Charles Scribners sons
1t seems rather unnecessary to rec
ommend a book by Brander Matthews,
and especially book by Brander
Matthews about Brander Matthews.
And particularly to New Workers. Pro.
fessor Matthews is so much a part OF
our community that h. has become an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Tuvenilia
Industrial and Economic

HOW To MAKE TUE RAILWAYS PAY FOR
THE WAR By Roy Horniman Illustrated
syo The D. Van Nostrsnd Company.
An authoritative English work. not without
INTEREST,". z su sion tor lis country
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EXPLAINED, By Frank
lin T Escher l2mo The Macmillan Company.
A valuable treatise on the monetary systems
Of the world and the relationships among them.
NAVIGATION BY Harold Jscoby. l2mo. The
Macmillan Company.
tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Where the Fathers Wrought

A REVOLUTIONARY PILGRIMAGE. By Ene,
PeIotto illustrated by the author. svo. pp.
369 Charles Scrbner's Sons.
What dreamer of dreams or lover Of
history is there who has not at some
time planned Revolutionary Pilgrim
age? Mr.. Peixotto has written a de-
lightful book to make this easy for the
traveller. He not only gives us clear
and interesting history. but he links
the history up with the places where
the events took place, giving an ac-
count of what has been done to pre-
serve historic landmarks and a real
itinerary for a pleasure trip to them.
The volume is a very attractive piece
of bookmaking, delightfully."- illustrated,
and will be a real boon for the deliver
into Revolutionary history who likes to
visualize the places about which he
reads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Travel and Adventure

BROUGHT FORWARD. By r. r. Cunninghams
Graham. limo. The Frederick A. Stokes Com
psny.
Vivid and Vital sketches u Latin America
ROMANCE OF OLD JAPAN. BY Elizabeth W.
Champney and Frere Chsmpney. With 96 Illus
tratOns $50. G. 7. Putnam's Sons.
volume OF narrative, description. incident and
legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Religious

THE CATHOLICS WORK IN THE WORLD By
the Rev. Joseph Husslen. s. J. l2mo. Ben
ziger Brothers.
An effort at the practical solution OF religious
and social problems on a Catholic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

Stokes issues beautiful volume OF
"Old Peters Russiau Tales" by Arthur
Ransore, with illustrations by Dmitri
Mitrokhin. full Of the tales which Rus
sian peasants tell; good reading for
young or old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Received and Reviewed
Books of the Current Week

(Tb. folro been received oy The ir'oe
rro the es Some of the important and timely together NTH
others Of reviewed IN the columns " oooy iO"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

1.-THE Thrush and the Jay" by Sylvia
Lynd (Svo, PIP. 165; E. p. Dutton &
Co.., is a collection of poems and prose
sketches, impressionistic in style and
largely cynical in tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

Ii. D. With portraits limo George H. Doran
Company. 49,. Lr,.a q,
The story o, a gallant young student killed II
action
UNCLE SANS BOY AT WAR By oscar Phelps
Austin illustrated. i2mo. o. Appetou co
fn,trrict on. % military Affairs in the form OF
an Interesting boys story.
Historical
THE ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR AND his
KNIGHTS OF TIE ROUND TABLE. Aortdscd
rom Malo-y's Morte d'Arthur. By Alfred W.
Pollard illustrated oy Arthur Rackham. Royal
svo. The Macmillan Company. 2
A splendid edition. suitable for library or GIN
for young or old
THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY. OF AMERICAN
IITERATI'R In three volumes. volume J.
R0vaI syo. G. Z. Putnams Sons.
A dicn fed and scholarly work. by eminent
authorities
THE SEPARATION OF THE CHURCHES AND
THE STATE IN FRANCE. By William Henry
Harrison Sto8eu. sEo. Published by tho Au-
tnOr Amherst Mass
A concise but comprehensive monograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Historical
Poetry, Drama. Art

SACRIFICE AND OTHER PLAYS. by ST.
R4b.ndrsnath Tssore limo. The MACMILLAN
Pour dramatic philosophical compositions.
MORE SHORT PLAYS. By MARY Macmillan.
limo stewart & Kidd Company. CncinnM
Eight short up-to- date PLAYS suitable for acting.
MY SHIP AND OTHER VERSES. BE- Edmund
Leany l6mo The John Lane Company =,
dainty volume Of real poems. on themes al
the way from Broadway 20 the Southern Croes'
OVER THERE BY Harvey ~ Watts. l2mo. The
John e. Winston Company.
Spirited poems Of the great war.
THE HEAD VOICE AND OTHER PROBLEMS
By d A. Clippinger. limo. The Oliver pison
A treatise ~ the fine ar Of tone production.
soNNETs AND OTHER LYRICS. BY Robert Sill
man Hillyer. $40. Harvard University ffess'
An exquisite editor ~ true poems.
THE WIND IN THE CORN. By Edith Franklin
Wyatt. i2mo D. Appleton & Co.
Poems OF Democracy and the Great Trails.
Juvenilia
THE BOOK OF SEVEN WISHES BY Gertrude
Alice Ksy. illustrated by the iuthor $40
Entertaining fairy stories In handsome dress.
SURPRISE HOUSE. By Aboie Farwell Brown.
Illustrated. l2mo. The Houghton MIMI Com
A pleasant story for girls.
Guild. THE CAVERN KING. BY Mar L B.
Branch. illustrated. s7o. Sherman French
so,d old.f.,hiOned tale OF the kObolds and
other fairy folk.
ABor-T PEGGY sAvu.LE. By Mrs. Georse De
Af Horne valley. illustrated. i2mO. C. p Put
A good old-fashioned girls story.
COULD Fly By Rose S.,I s,'C su.. Hu0O'l'
Poems and pictures OF tairyland
HOLLOW TREE STORIES. By Albert Biselcw
Paine nIus't c Emo NH HHpsT s50s and
Mr. Postum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

The Mind That Thinks and the
Heart That Feels-of Orthodox or
Agnostic-are equally touched and
stirred by Swedenborg's religious and
ethical teachings. which are based upon
a wonderfully profound interpre-
tation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
THE HOLY BIBLE

They will help you personally TO q
rational understanding Of the Word Of
God-to a clearer conception Of the
spiritual Specification Of creation; Of
the loys Of heaven and the miseries Of
he'll Of the process Of dying and the
life Of the real man: and Of what the
final Judgment consists.
This Society Is incorporated and largely
endowed for the purpose OF printing and
distributing SvedenborE's Writings. and
the offer " made In pursuance OF that object.
The nornina' price OF Sc per volume 10
named 70 insure that the applicants FOR
the books show sufaeient interest 10 warrant
sending them-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

esev respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
Fine Structure Informally
Opened Friday With
Limited Program.
DEDICATION ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Men of Service Thus Far
Have Showed Decided
Interest in Place.

Informally opened for casual inspec-
ton, the ately-completed Y. NJ. c. A.
building at the aero station was the
scene Of a very animated gathering
Friday night of tho past week. and
the men appeared to appreciate the
fact that such a complete structure
had been finished. A short and happy
talk was heard from Albert Coyle,
the religious work secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, and quite a musical pro-
gram was carried out.
The formal opening or dedicatory
service takes place on "Wednesday
evening Of this week. when quite a
program will be carried out. due an
nouncement OF which will be made
during the week. In this the men
stat oned at the aero station will take
prominent part.
The new r. NJ c. A. building is a
structure 107x4s In dimension, and
was built after the original T. NJ. G.
A. home at the aero station was fiat
tened by a storm Just about the time
1t had been completed. As a side
line attraction to the many comforts
and home-like surroundings of the
new structure. there has been fin
shed a building 34x20. used as cafe
terra. where homemade dainties are
offered by the ladies OF the city of
Pensacola for the men OF the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
CROCERS TAKE
UP QUESTION OF
SUNDAY TRADE
SIGNED PETITION PRESENTED
TO SHERIFF, CONTAINING
PROTESTS OVER ALLEGED
UNFAIRNESS TO LEGITIMATE
STORES.

In strongly -signed protest, q.
number of leading grocers have taken
up the question of alleged Sunday
grocery selling with the sheRff, and
have sent to the sherifrs office a
numerously signed protest at what
they claim Is an injustice which is
being practiced, they allege. by many
little stones all over the city.
Sheriff Van Pelt acknowledged last
night that he had been served with a
notice from the leading grocers of the
city. and said that there was nothing
to say on the question right at this
time. It is believed, however, that
during the week steps will be taken
to end what the leading retail grocers
assert is an injustice to their busl-
ness.
Whenever men are arrested for sell
ing groceries on Sunday or at least it
has been the case in the past, they
have been fined rather stiffly in the
police court when the case is proven
absolutely. 1t is against the law, it
is claimed, to expose groceries for
sale. and this is said to have been
one of the points made by some Of
those who are alleged to have fathered
the protest to the county authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
Nv Associated Press.

=
Halifax, Dec 8.-EIalifax has ceased
to number its dead and Is directing its
energies to aid the living. The total
for the moment the number .s of sec
ondary Importance. The police estt-
mate Is two thousand dead and three
thousand injured. but among the re-
lief workers 1t is felt the toll may not
of lives lost may never be known, but
exceed fifteen hundred.
But tho outstanding fact Is that
twenty thousand persons are destitute.
perhaps one seventh whose INJURIES
may prove fatal. --.-.s-+---.s
Tonight the organization OF RELIEF
utjts La well under way.
rhe Massachusetts, relief train has
arrived, bringing the first contingent
of physicians. nurses and supplies.
More than a foot of snow fell last
night, but today the storm had passed
and the weather is clear and cold. The
lighting system is partly renewed. and
the water system is still seriously de-
ranged.
Property loss Is estimated from
twenty to fifty millions. The relief
committees has asked for thirty mil
lions to care for the destitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
RELIEF TRAIN REACHES
THE STRICKEN CITY

Halifax n. S., Dec. S.-(From
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press)-The Massachusetts relief train
that left Boston Thursday night, ar
rived here today. There is absolutely
no way of estimating with any degree
of accuracy the number of dead as
result of the explosion on Thursday
Fifteen hundred dead is the generally
accepted figure by the authorities. In
one morgue there are 800 bodies.
The latter were viewed by a multi
tude today but only a few were iden-
titled. There are probably eco other
bod es on view awaiting Identification.
In the greater number of cases this
will be impossible.
A citizens committee issued n state
ment saying that between three thou
sand and four thousand dwellings oc-
cupied by the poorer classes had been
destroyed affecting approximately u.s.
coo persons. Investigation shows
that almost 10000 persons are desti-
tute.
Snow to the depth OF two feet COW
ers the devastated area. The district
is under strict guard Canadian SOL
diers being assisted by American blue
Jackets.
The mayor today issued an order
suspending the Sabbath holiday and
. directing that all stores remaining
safe for OCCUPANCY be kept open and
all labor continued. Search Of the
ruins is greatly delayed by the heavy
snow through many injured had been
removed to nearby towns before the
storm set in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
MEANS DETAILS.
LIFE ON CROSS
EXAMIN ALTON
SEVERAL HOURS ON STAND
SPENT BY ACCUSED MUIR
DERER OF WOMAN BRINGS
FORTH SOME INTERESTING
ADMISSIONS.

Concorn, Dec. S-Gaston Means, on
tr4 al for the murder OF Mrs. Maude
King. was subjected 20 long hours of
a grilling cross examination by Assis-
tant District Attorney Dooling of New
York Means declared he never aacIed
as her business agent because he was
never given the power OF attorney.
However. advised her as to the hand
ling Of funds.
Frequently his answers were prompt.
but very frequently evasive. He denied
Indignantly throwins loaded dee or
that he had won a thousand dollars or
any other amount from Mrs. J. B.
Foraker, Jr. or Mrs. King. He as
serted he never owned a pistol In his
life. The only one he ever bought
was for Mrs King.
The cross examination OF CASTOR B.
Means at the morning session OF his
trial today brought out the fact that
he had received from German inter-
ests" considerable amounts of money.
including one payment Of 81, 900 in one
thousand dollar bills. Means testified
on direct exauisation that he did
some detective work for Germans be-
fore the entry of the United States into
the war.
Means said he received the money
from a man named Heller at the Man
haitian hotel in New York.
Were there not numerous explos-
ions in this country about that time ?"
inqu red John T. Dooling. assistant dis
trict attorney Of New York, conduct
ing the cross examination.
The question was ruled out. Means
said he began receiving money from
German interests in December 1914 be-
fore war with the United States was
even threatened.
Mr.. Dooling's brusque manner Of
questioning the witness brought forth
several sharp expressions Of repri-
mand from the court. eliminating in
Judge Cline ordering Sheriff Caldwell
to remain within the war throughout
the examination.
The defendant told of loans OF s4.0 900
and $4,000 made by him to Mrs. King
at different times about the same pc
riod during which he was receiving
money from the German interests"
IT never had the power Of attorney
for Hrs. King" the witness stated in
midst OF questioning about the affairs
of Mrs. King as to deposits, in vafi-
GUS Chicago banks in 1915. He had
been asked If he was not at that time
the business agent OF Mrs. King and
said that he was not. He was hand
ling her affairs, but never had the
power OF attorney, he volunteered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
AUSTRIANS ARE NOW
ALL ALIEN ENEMIES

Under the declaration Of war with
Austria contained In the resolution
passed by Congress Friday. Austrians
are placed in the same class with
Germans IN the regulations governing
the movements OF alien enemies.
When war was declared on Germany
a number OF restrictions were an
nounced by President Wilson In q
proclamation. It is understood that
the declaration OF war on Austria can
not be construed as an amendment to
the proclamation, but will necessitate
another proclamation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
ALABAMA MAN UNDER
ARREST FOR BICAMY

L. ]. Green, a white man, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Hartsfield
yesterday at the navy yard, and placed
IN the county jail. to remain there
pending the arrival Of the sheriff
from Dothan, Ala. to which point
Green is to be returned for trial on
a charge of bigamy. It is alleged
that the man under arrest has more
than one wife living although after
arrested he would have nothing to say
on the subject. He was employed in
the engineering corps at the navy
yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
STAND
HEAVY ATTACKS
THE INVADERS
GERMANS, REINFORCED, TRY
ING TO FORCE PASSES LEAD
ING TO PLAINS, BUT THUS FAR
HAVE BEEN HELD BACK.
AssbcIArEp PREsM sUMlAARY

sAes6cIATED PREss sUMldARY
= On the Italian front terrific steuG-
gle is still on in the Asiago plateau,
where the Germans, reinforced to great
strength. are trying to force the passes
leading to the italian pia rs. The
Germans have captured some sixteen
thousand Italians, Berlin claims, and
have succeeded in pushing some dis
tance into the Italian defensive POSI-
tiops The Italians. however, nave
held the line intact as t receded.
There has been little e ghting in the
last twenty-four hours in other thea
tres. The Cambraf area is Witnessing
a let-up in activities, probably prepa-
ratory to new engagements.
The French front continues virtually
stagnant and the eastern front is
quisecent under the influence Of the
arnistice negotiations, which are sus-.
pended for seven days.
It is rumored Former Emperor Mich
olas has escaped.
Ecuador has broken relations with
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
]. A. HARRISON ON
ADVERTISER STAFF

Rev. J. C. Harrison. lately of Flor
idatown, but more recently filling
vacant charge at Newton, Ala was
In the city yesterday on the way to
Montgomery. Ala, where he has been
offered a special assignment for the
Advertiser at q handsome salary.
Mr.. Harrison, who is well-known in
local newspaper work, where he has
done special features in the past, will
take charge of and conduct Camp
Sheridan work for the Advertiser. the
latter making a special department for
tn S place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
Three Officers and Seventy
Three Men Believed to
Have Been Lost.
GERMAN U-BOAT
MAKES TRUE SHOT
American Vessel Thought
Have Been Blown in Two
In Icy North Sea.
WORTH BAGLEY SAVED.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Lieut-
Com. David Worth Bagley. Lieut..
Norman Scott two warrant
officers and two enlisted men
were among survivors Of the
American destroyer, j a col
Jones, sunk by a German sub
marine in the war zone Thurs
day night. Admiral Sims adj
wised the Navy Department late
tonight These, in addition to
the thirty-seven previously re-
ported saved. leave but sixty
eight men missing.
Only one Southerner was
among the named survivors, Cox
swain Ben Nunnery, of Edge
moor. s. c. The Gins report
said Commander Bagley and five
other men saved with him got
away In q motor boat and were
picked up and landed uninjured
at the Sicily Islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
WILL NOT BE HARD
ON AUSTRIAN ENEMIES

Washington. Dec. e.-Suggsstions
that regulations governing alien enc
mics within the United States be
applied with less severity to many
thousands Of Austrian subjects who
American army. were considered by
the Department Of Justice officials.
It was said regulations may provide
an exemption on certain eroupA such
as Hungarians, Poles, Rour1anians.
and Slavs. who maintain little love
for the mother country.