davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

Con el senor Sam {. Bel. Mayor
de II ciudad de San Antonio. Scst:Ivo
aver cl reporter ina Intercsant" con-
versacion. cuyos puntoS pfinc'O@les
vamos = traSmitir aueS:roS !@ctores.
Como todo el mundo Sa3e, Z! Ma
vor Bell tiene unoS cuaatHs mesei ce
,star al frente de su cargo. Y SIN TN
harpo. Sc mueStra sa-isfecho por 10
Que en- ese corto tempo m pocido
hacer Dor Ia poblaci6n. pueS &c ha to-
cado en- suerte que Ia ciu!ai taTa
tenido el auge mas portent"-3 ds su
Historic. durante n administration
Gel novel politicO.
Hablando del crecim.eGto de IA
ciudad, Ell Mayor Bell nos dpo que a!
oresente San Antonio :lenta con una
poblacion civil de ciento c'ncuenta
mil habitantes con. una pcbiaclon
militar de cuarenta nil. aunque esta
Ultima cifra esta sujeta fluctua-
clones. pues de Ia noche L Ia nafana
puede ordenarse una moviliZacion y
los campamentos Sc qlcCaran apenaS
,oa 81 cortingense necesario para 81,
custcdia. Sin embargo, nos dIIo el
Mavor Bell. reconozco que ei aumen-
to en- Ia poblaci6n civil Sc debe que
Ia ciudad Sc ha convertible en- el mas
grand2 acantonamiento mllltar dc
America. =. como es natural, los cua-
renta mil soldados nan traIdo consl-
90 SuS familias que suman a!gunoS
miles de personals Y han traido MI
llare< de negociantes y gambusinos de
esos que forman Ia estela de totos los
ejercitos.
El aumenso de poblaeion significa
aumento de dinero.
Para alojar los cuarenta MIL
hombres que ahora estan en- e! acan-
tonamiento del Campo Travis, las Es-
cuelas de Aviaci6n MecanicoS de-
Campo Kelly y Ia Escuela de Oficia'
les del Campo Funston, Sc uecesito
edit;car muchisimos cuarteles, convlr.
tieadc en- verdsderss ciudades iuga'
res cue antes eraa lanuras desCins'
das q Ia siembra de algodon, cebo'
, las pssturas, En- esss obras, como
usted ssbe, Sc emplesron mas dc sci:
mil hombres, Y TOGO Ell suerte 10:
meyicanos ser elloS quieneS formaror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espaIlol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Sta. Rosa Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
tai debera sey euviado" .

CPasa q Ia se. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

(Pasa & la ga. Col. AL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Rice

One and a half cupfuls Of rice that
has been thoroughly washed, one
pound of fresh pork. one pound Of
sausage, one slice of ham, half q seed
ed red pepper. one large tomato, one
sweet pepper. Il large onion. one
Glove of garlic, three sprigs of parsley,
one sprig of thyme, two ground cloves,
n crushed bay leaf, one tablespoon
ful OF butter. Cut pork and ham in
very small pieces; the sausage in
rather large slices. Mince all OF the
other ingredients. Carefully brown
the onion and the pork in butter.
When light brown add the ham and
the other seasoning and brown togeth-
er for five minutes. Then add the
sausage and coos five minutes longer,
stirring constantly. Add three quarts
of hot water or clear soup stock. Boi,
ten minutes. then add the washed rice,
after which boil half an hour or until
firm. This Is tho real jalnbalaya. But
the average southern h~onekeeper
does not make such an elaborate dish
Of It, the jambalaya being a method
of utilizing l~eft-oyers. 1t is q favor
tie way Of finishing up ham. veal and
beef scraps in combination. Chicken
sausage. shrimp and oysters make
good janbnlaya.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Potatoes Stuffed With Meat.

Take a number OF large potatoes.
vast and scrub them thoroughly and
bake in Il very hot AS soon as
they are tender cut the top from each
and scoop a hole in the center. Preyi-
Gus TO this take the remains Of cold
cooked beef, mince finely, season 10
taste. moisten with gravy and heat.
Place a spoonful Of meat in each pD-
fato. Replace the tops of the pota-
toes n bake until Il brown celor
The scooned-out potato may he either
mashed smoothly with butter and milk
or made into rolls by MASKING the po-
tato and adding a little butter, salt
and flour. Mix to a paste With a WELL
beaten egg, form into rolls and bake
in the oven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
GET right COLOR
Easy MATTER 70 BRIGHTEN UP
A NORTH ROOM.
Home Art Specialist Suggests Use OF
Yellow as Probably the Best
Have the Curtains Of Some
Transparent Material.

Have you a bugbear of a north room
that always eludes your attempts to
make 1t livable? Now that winter Is
here, it might be just the place for the
children to use as a playroom. or the
older ones for quiet study and read
Ing.
"The problem facing n who fur
it light. bright and warm" comment
ed Miss Araminta Holman. instructor
in home art in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. Since this room
lacks sunshine, yellow is the best color
to use. Yellow will cheer and bright
en- it, and yellow which has Il little
red to warm it will be better than Il
cold color. Orange is the Warnlest
color. Browns are tones of orange
and better to use than gray, black or
blue. one should use browns hat
have more yellow than red.
IF the room Is Il den the furni-
ture may be walnut or oak, but If It Ia
a bedroom, bird's-eye maple or cherry
may be used. The curtains should be
light, IN tones OF yellow or orange.
The material should be thin and trans
parent to admit all the light possible.
backgrounds should be yellow or
~orange-Warm colorS. The woods used
should be in harmony with the other
furnishings of the room. Dark tones
express formality, dignity, repose and
seriousness. Light tones pXIrpSS gaye
ETY., youth and ~informality."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

through the water; It was borne high
on a wave, and l flung up my hands
in protection; l felt myself gripped,
lifted partially, then the grasp failed,
and l dropped back into the churning
water. The canoe, or whatever else
it was, was gone, swept remorselessly
past by the raging wind, but as I
came up again to the surface Z hand
clasped me, drew me close until I had
grip on 4 broad shoulder.
Beyond this l knew nothing; with
the coming OF help, the sense that I
was no longer struggling unnided for
life In those treacherous waters, all
strength and consciousness left me.
When ( again awoke. dazed, trem-
bling, q strange blur before my eyes.
! was lying upon a sandy beach, with
a cliff towering above me, its crest
tree lined, and I could hear the dash
Of waves breaking not far distant. !
endeavored to raise myself to look
about, but sank back helpless, fairly
struggling for breath. An arm lifted
my head from the sand, and l stared
into a face bending above me. at first
without recollection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Graham puddinn.

One cupful of sveet milk. one egg.
pinch Of salt, one-half cupful sugar.
one-half cupful molasses, one level
spoonful soda (dissolved). two round
Ell cupfuls OF graham -four. n cnpful
OF c%urrants or ralsins Toured. Mix in
order given. steam three hours. EAT
hot with lemon or vinegar sauce.
Lemon Sauce-One tahlespoonfuI
cOrnstarch. mixed With two t%ablespoon-
fuls of water; stir into one cupfnl nf
boiling water, boil till clear. add one
cupful Of water. n egg. grated rind
and juice Of n lemon. Beat together,
stir rapidly and remove from stove as
soon as 1t begins to simmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
You have sufficient forcey'

You have sufficient forcey'
"Unless the Indians become hostile;
besides there is to be an overland par
ty later to join us in the spring and
Sfcur de Ia Durantaye. Of the regi-
Elent OF Carignan-Saliiers IL ut the
Chicago portage. This l learned at
st. ~1gnace."
Then 1t would seem to me, mon
sieur, that you could safely walt the
trial OF D'Artigny until our arrival at
the fort. IL he docs not feel himself
suspected. he will make no effort to
escape, and l give you the pledge you
ask"
1t was not altogether graciously
that he agreed to this, yet the man
could not refuse, and l was glad
enough to escape thus easily, for it
was my fear that he might insist on
my yielding much more to preserve
D'Artigny from immediate condemna-
ton and death. The fellow had the
power. and the inclination. and what
good fortune saved me, l can never
know. l think he felt q certain fear
VI IIiC q uouDl " HOW l&I uV AAliAk
presume on my good nature.
Certainly l gave him small encour-
agement TO venture further. and yet
had he done 80 ! would have been at
my wits end. Twice the words were
upon his lips-a demand that l yield
to his mastery-but he must have read
In my eyes a defiance he feared to
front, for they were not uttered. Twas
that he might have this very talk that
he had found me place alone in his
canoe. and l would have respected
him more had he dared to carry out
his desire. The coward In the man
was too apparent, and yet that very
cowardice was proof OF trea cherry.
What he hesitatcd to claim boldly he
would attain otherwise II be could. I
could place NO confidence in his word.
nor reliance upon his honor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Pumpkin Pie.

This Is al old-fashioneh recipe !:
Cut the pumpkin into large pieces.
keeping the skin on, and put It on 10
Doll. When soft, scoop out the pulp,
sift it and for every heapin. teacup-
full Of pumpkin add one pint Of rich
milk. two eggs. one and one-half cup
fuIs of sugar, one-half tablespoonful
Of ginger and the same Of salt. Make
Il good. short pastry. fill with the mix
ture and just before putting into the
oven put a few small pieces OF butter
over the top and CRATE Over them Il lit.
tie nutmeg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

gray aad biurred, as tie damp vapAss'
swept over us in dense clouds. It was
4 CHASTITY scene, rendered more awe
some by the glare OF lightning which
seemed to split the vapor. aud the
sound Of thunder reverberating from
the surface OF the lake.
The water. a CHASTITY, greenish gray,
heaved beneath, giving US little diff
Guilty. yet terrifying In its suggestion
Of sullen strength, and the shore line
was barely discernible to the left as
we struggled forward. What obstinacy
compelled Cassion to keep Us at the
task | know not-perchance q dislike
to yield to D'Artigny's adyice-but the
sergeant swore to himself. and turned
the Prov OF our canoe inward, hug
ging the shore ~ closely as he dared,
his anxious eyes searching every rift
in the mist.
Yet, dark and drcar a. the day was.
we had no true warning OF the ap-
preaching storm, for the vapor cling
ing to the water concealed from our
sight the clouds above. When 1t came
it burst upon us with mad ferocity,
the wind whirllng to the north and
striking us with all the force OF three
hundred miles of open sea. The mist
was swept away with that first fierce
gust, and we were struggling for life
Ia Il wild turmoil OF waters. l had
but a glimpse OF it-a glimpse OF wild.
raging sea; Of black, scurrying clouds,
so close above | could almost reach
out and touch them; Of dimly revealed
canoes flung about like chips. driving
before the blast.
Our WI was hurled forward like TN
arrow, the Indian %paddlers working
like mad to keep stern to the wind,
their long hair whipping about. The
soldiers crouched in the bottom, cling
ing grimly to any support, their white
faces exhibiting the abascment OF fear.
The sergeant alone spoke, yelling his
orders, as he welded steering paddle,
his hat blown from his head, his face
CHASTITY with sudden terror. It was but
the glimpse Of an instant; then Z pad
die broke, tie n swung sideways,
balanced on the crest OF 4 wave and
went over.
l was conscious Of cries, shrill. in.
stantly ~smothered. and then l sank,
struggling hard to keep above water,
yet borne down by the weight OF the
canoe. I came up again. choking and
half strangled. aud sought to grip the
boat as 1t whirled past. Ny fingers
found nothing to cling to. slipping
along the wet keel, until I went down
again. but this time holding my
breath. Ny watersoaked garments
and heavy shoes made swimming al
most impossible. yet l struggled to
keep face above water. Two men had
reached the canoe, and had somehow
found hold. One OF these was an In.
dian. but they were already too far
away to aid me. and in another mo-
ment had vanished In the white crest.
ed waves. Not another OF our boats
crew was visible. nor could I DO sure
OF where the shore lay.
Twice l went down. waves break.
Ing owe me. AID 1lnxing me about
like Z cork. Yet l was conscious
though strangely dazed and hopeless.
struggled. but mere a. II In q dream
than In reality. Something black.
~shapeless, seemed to sweep past me
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

Even o'Artlony Kept Within Sight.
terry Of the great lake. gliding along
Z bare. uninhabited shore. was
asooeed BY the touch Of Cassion's hand
a ~ own as It grasped the side Of
- sanoe.
adele" he said. almost tenderly.
ssvvhy should you be 80 serious7 Can
~ we be friendsf"
| ny eyes met his In surprise.
"rriends, monsieur! Are we not?
why do you address me like that7'
because you treat me as though I
were Z criminal" he said earnestly
~ r I had done you an evil In max
~ you my wife. Twas not who
naatsned tho matter. but La Barre.
~ net Just g condemn me unheard.
vt I have been patient and kind. l
0sught It mlSAt b mat you loved
anether-ln t11A I imagined that
DArtigny had east his spell upon you;
~ you sursly cannot continue to trust
MT vilaa1h $50 ne murderer Of your
uoclo."
.How know you that to b true1'
asko1.
ABecouoe theeo Il ~ other account
~ Il" - explained sternly. The
oaasrel last evening. the early depar-
- b1eoro laNn-"
At YER or1ars. monsie1r."
..Ay. III - sergeant tells me the
ooaow No. abesat from the camp for
ne oars duftag the night; that In
~ peonMsht - eaw him come down
- II - \ - al not - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
syNOr~.o.

u E6els 10 Chesna yne q bell. OF New
f1Uoo, II forced into marriage with
{ omiuiesaire CassiOn, ~henchmAn Of
lCs0vetAor La Barre. who Is plotting to
lasust La Sale and his garrison from the
frontier Fort st. Louis. on the Illinois
river. Adele had overheard the plotters
she had inherited a great fortune
from her father and they had kept it
from her. La Barre and Casston learned
OF the girls knowledge-thus the mar
rage and the hurried departure OF Cas-
sion and . company for Fort st. Louis.
The bride refuses to share sleeping
quarters with her husband. She has
but one friend. young Rene D'Artigny.
q guide. He is chary of helping her.
Chevet, the girls uncle. one OF the par
ty. Is found murdered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Wire Rods.

Often In a country bungalow or M
"a the attic loft we desire TO put up
curtains, but do not care 10 spend
any extra money for curtain rods
Strings will sag after K time, but an
@ellent substitute for u ROD is a
stretched tight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
Fruit Dumplinua.

Use my kind Of sauce. apple. berry
or pear. etc. Make very sweet. Mix
one cupful Of flour. one tablespoonful OF
salt. n teaspoonful Of cream of tar
tar. with water (never milk enough
stiff batter. Drop In sauce cover
tightly and boil Is or 20 minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05
CHAPTER XIII.
The Break Of Storm.


We had no more pleasant weather
for days. the skies being overcast and
the wind damp and chill. It did not
rain. 0 were the waves dangerous,
although choppy enough to make pad
ding tiresOme and difficult.
A mist obscured the view and CON-
PEELED - to cling close to the shore
SO as to prevent becoming lost in the
smother. aud a. We dare not venture
to strike out boldly from point to
point, we lost much time in creep
ing along the curves.
TIE canoe kept closer together.
never venturng to become separated.
and the men stationed ON watch in
the bows continually called to each
other acrOss the tossing waters In
guidance. Even D'Artgny kept with
in sight, and made camp with us at
night, although he made no effort to
seek me. nor did l once detect that he
even glanced in my direction. The
studied Indifference Of the man puz-
zled me more than 1t angered, but I
believed It was his consciousness OF
guilt. rather than any dislike which
caused his avoidance. In a way I
rejoiced at his following this course,
as | felt bound by my pledge to Cas-
sion. and had no desire to further
u the jealousy of the latter. yet
| remained a woman. and consequent
" felt a measure Of regret at being
thus neglected and ignored.
l had no knowledge Of the date, nor
q very clear conception OF where we
were. The night before we had camped
at the mouth Of a small stream. the
surrounding forest growing down close
to the shore, and SO thick 40 to be
almost i~mpenetrable. The men had
set up my tent 90 close to the water
the waves broke scarcely q foot away,
and the IRE about which tho others
clustered for warmth was but q few
yards distant.
Wrapped IN my blankets saw
D'Artigny emerge from the darkness
and approach Cassion, who drew 4
map from his belt pocket and spread
1t open on the ground in the glare Of
the 1re. The two men bent over It,
tracing the lines with finger tips, evi-
IDENTITY determining their course for
TIE mofrvw. Then D'Artigny made a
few notes on a scrap OF paper. arose
to his feet and disappeared.
They had scarcely exchanged
word, and the feeling Of enmity be-
tween them was apparent. Cassion
sat quiet, the map still open, and
stared after the younger man until he
vanished in the darkness. The look
upon his face was not A pleasant ono
Impclled by . sudden impulse l
arose to my feet the blanket still
draped about my shoulders, and
crossed the open space to the fire.
Cassion, hearing the sound Of my ap-
proach, glanced around. his frown
changing instantly into 4 smile.
"Ah, quite an adventure this" he
said. adopting 4 tone Of pleasantly.
The first time you have left your
tent. madame?"
THE first time I have felt desire to
do So" I retorted. II feel curiosity to
examine your map"
and waited until I was alone; I
appreciate the compliment" and he
removed his hat in mock gallantry.
"Therc was a time when ysu would
have come earlier"
"Your areas 10 gate uncalled for.
Ton have my Dleags relative = tie
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

Following the discovery OF CheVet,
murdered, cassion accuses D'Artigny
Of the crime-but not in D'Artigny'5
presence.
CHAPTER xll-continucd.
"True, 80 I did" he said at last.
'+They were to depart before dawn.
The villain Is yonder-sae; we'll off
that farthest point, and it's too late to
Overtake him now. Sacre! there Is
naught for us to do, that l see, but to
bury Hugo Chevet and go our way
the kings business cannot wait"
On the beach all was in readiness
for departure, and 1t was evident
enough that Moulin had already spread
the news OF Cheyet's murder among
fhis comrades. Cassion. however, per-
mitted the fellows little time for dis
'cussiOn. for ut his sharp orders they
took their places In the n and
puahed Oh. The priest was obliged
70 assume Chevet's former position,
and ! would gladly have accompanied
AASAWs O0k O0OclVA OuOuCAiy 6AAPpCu AAC
in his arms, and without SO much as
q word, waded out through the surf,
and put me down in his boat, Chamber
ing In himself. and shouting his orders
to the paddlers.
I think we were al Of US glad
enough to get away. I know I sat
silent and motionless just where he
placed me and stared back across the
widening water at the desolate, dis
NAL scene. How lonely and heartsick-
ening It was. those few log houses
against the hill. the blackened stumps
1ittering the hillside, and the gloomy
forest beyond. The figures OF q few
men were visible along the beach. and
once I saw q black-robed priest emerge
from the door Of the mission house.
and start down the steep path.
The picture slowly faded AZ we ad-
vanced, until finally the last glimpse
of The log chapel disappeared In the
hagc, and we were alone on the mys-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

Her only kin dead by = MUIR
derer's hand, Adele feels more
alone in the world than ever.
Her husbands Jealousy and ran
cor become pronounced, yet she
is strangely hopeful Of getting
away from the man and from
her present circumstance in life.
Then comes death near to her.
How she barely escaped, why
she has more reasons than one
to be profoundly thankful, is
told graphically in this install
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-05

Following the discovery Of chevet,
murdered, cassion accuses D'Artigny
Of the crime-but not in D'Artigny'o
presence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
Djaknow What An American
|Union Jack Looks Like? Read!

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN
BRITISH WATERS. Aug. s.-(Cor.
respondence Of The Associated Press)
several thousand flags in
repair is one of the most interesting
OF the numerous duties Of the tender
or mother ship to the flotillas here.
The work is in charge of the chief
quartermaster who corresponds to a
master flagmaker in one of the Ameri-
can navy yards where flags of all kinds
are made. He has staff of assistants
and large supply of bunting brought
along from the New York navy yard
flag factory. The workroom is the
charthouse under the bridge.
Some flags are made here Three
were turned out for Vice-Admiral Sims
recently when he took over command
of the station for brief period during
the absence of the British Admiral
Regular AdmiraPs Flags.
These were the regulation vice ad.
miraPs flag consisting of three white
stars on field of blue. One was un-
furled from the staff over the admiral's
house and another flew from the dock
yards. The third was kept in reserve.
The three were made in as many
hours in the tenders flagshop
Several Union Jacks have also been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses

Luther Loehr, tailor, Richmond, and
Ruby Stowe, Richmond.
Jessie c. Williams, riveter, Rich
mond, and Ethel Bussen, seamstress,,
Richmond.
Deaths and Funerals.
PRUS-Frederick Prus, 80 years
old, died Tuesday evening at his home,
1914 South ] street. Prus was one of
the Oldest German citizens of Rich
mond. He was member of ST. An
drew's church. He is survived by
four sons, Henry, Anthony and Ben Of
this city, and John of Elwood; three
daughters, Mrs. Andrew Westendorf,
and Miss Clara Prus of this city, and
Mrs. Will Elliott of Dayton, O.; thir-
teen grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
from st. Andrew church. Burial will
be in ST. Andrews cemetery. Friends
may call Friday afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock and 7 to o'clock in the eve
ming. Friends are requested to kind
ly omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
Damages of $4,000
Asked of Railroads

EATON, O., Aug. 8.-Wfth the filing
of two more suits in common pleas
court, the Cincinnati Northern Rail-
way company is made defendants in
actions brought to secure damages
totaling $4,000. The last two suits
are filed by Charles Deem
One is for $4,000 damages for in
jurfes sustained by himself when his
automobile was struck by Cincin-
natl Northern engine at crossing in
West Alexandria. The other, filed by
Deem as administrator Of Lulu Deem,
his wife, asks $4,000 for her death.
The first suit was filed few weeks
ago by N. 0. Baker, guardian of Geo.
A. Baker, DEEMS stepson, who figured
in the accident. For injuries sustain
ed he asks $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-08
SOUTH s|DERs NOT
TO PUSH BRIDGE

On account of the unusual situation
that now confronts the county commits
sioners through the inactivity of the
bond market and the inability to sell
bridge bonds, members of the South
Side Improvement association decided
not to push their demand for the South
Side bridge, but to leave the matter in
the hands of the associations bridge
committee.
1t is understood the association will
be content with definite promise
from the commissioners that the
bridge will be built as soon as the Eur
opean war is finished.