davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
TAKEN UP-ESTRAY.

One light red 2-year-old steer came
to my place about nine, miles norm
and east of Grangtville, about middle
Of October; branded on right MP
Owner can have same by paying eS'
penses. ,
Pacific Phone 900. Grangeville. gu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
CASTLE-HEATH.
HERNIA

benhie Castle and Miss HERNIA
Heafh were quietly united in mar.
riage at the home Of Rev. Jas. M Pow
ers OF the Baptist church at 9 30 Mon
day evening and were attended by the
brides brother Mr.. and Mrs Castle
VIII make their home on the farm be-
longing to the groom's father, near
Fem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
Fire insurance. Ayers.
Reed loans on CITY PR

Fire insurance. Ayers.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance. A. w. darlington.
WIN trade anything, anywhere. II.
w. Carrots.
.. v. Nash and T. A. Randall were
over from Cottonwood Monday
Ask us about your storage battery.
Eimers' Garage.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
Owing to misunderstanding the L.
]. Swank farm was not sold as re-
ported last week.
At the Smoke House you will find on
sale Columbia grafanolas and all the
latest records.
WANTED-2 good fresh Al young
milk cows. Must be good ones. In
quire at this Office. Stf
FOR SALE-35 tons of timothy and
alfalfa hay, mixed. Enquire Of Ar
mold & Wilkin. 3-tf
Lutheran services at the Federated
church Sunday at 2 80 p. m. Rev. M.
b. Buenger, pastor. ~
FOUND-A ribbon 1. o. o. II. watch
fob with mounting, owner can have
same by paying charges
Harry b. Zerr, the popular White
Bird barber was In town Monday hav-
ing some dental work done
Fred Leonard returned last Friday
evening from Spokane, where he spent
few days attending to business.
Harve Cramer left Thursday morn
ing for two weeks visit with friends
In Seattle and other coast towns.
Mrs. v. v. Robertson Of Grangeville
IL visiting her mother, Mrs. q. Vaug-
niaux Of this city.-Moscow Star-Mir-
Mrs. M. e. BARLEY, FL. Rothwell's
mother, arrived here from Seattle early
this week, ana VIII make her home
here
FOR SALE-Five acres good timber,
house; about miles from Grangeville.
Inquire OF Geo. Manning, at the In
land Abstract Co. Pat
LOST--Last Friday between Grange
vile and the Sweet ranch, Navajo
saddle blanket. Suitable reward for
return to Coos Livery.
t. @. Spedden returned from the
Kamiah and Kooskia districts last Fri
day, where he has been surveying
roads for a couple of weeks.
Wait for the auction sale of furni-
ture and household goods, in Hickerson
building formerly Eimers' Hardware)
Saturday, Jan. 26. Zuver, Auctioneer,
Furniture and household goods, also
some fine Leghorn chickens, will be sold
at auction sale Saturday, Jan. %
auctioneer.
Auction sale of furniture, household
goods and other articles, Saturday, Jan
20, in building formerly occupied by
Eimers' hardware. Watch for bills
Zuver, auctioneer.
Geo. W. Robinson, the piano tuner
viii be at Grangeville soon and any.
one wishing his elvices are requested
to leave their orders with Mrs. p. NJ
Granville, phone 936.
Mrs. Al White left for Spokane last
Saturday morning, and from there ovel
to western Washington to be at the
bedside of her mother who recently
underwent an operation.
FURS wANTED-Coyote hides from
75c to $3.50; also cow hides-will pay
more than any man In Idaho county
Ship them by parcels post to ]. +. Pros
ser, Ferdinand, Idaho. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
RECEPTION FOR REV. PINE.

There will be social and recepuoh
at the Christian church Friday even,
ing mt Z 80. to which everyone Is III
vited to greet the new pastor, Rev
]. A. Pine, and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
REGISTRANTS CALLED FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
ON JANUARY 20. 1918.

UN JANUARY ", 1913.
Henry Hesterman.
Wills Yingst.
John A. Rookie.
Alvin H. Bensching.
George J. Arnzen.
James W.. McHugh.
Harry Vessels.
William J. Eller.
Dwight J. Anderson.
Carl Il. Hull.
Roy F. Collier.
Harold Y. Cram.
Will II. DeArmond.
Willard L. Toll.
Zelmer WehoIt.
Frank q. Hatke.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
PASTURE WANTED

Pasture for so head of cattle. Ca
or address this Office. III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
Rudolph Schroeder.
JOHN A. SMITH. Mgr.

Rudolph Schroeder.
Peter Bieren.
Charley G. Walker.
Clarence o. Watson.
Frank M. McHone.
John Miller.
Ralph Il. Brockman.
Archie Frost.
Clarence Bullock.
Delbert M. Cattron.
Erick Eberhardt.
Leroy Clark.
James M. Casper.
Charles v. Doumecq.
Lloyd w. Harrah.
Lois e. Anderson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
BOARD WILL SOON COM
PLETE CLASSIFICATIONS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
Fred Gibson.
Justin McCarty.
Philip Shearer.
Parke f. Butler.
Marion f. Campbell.
Guy G. Elder.
Fred E. Morris.
Francis NJ. Gregg.
Joseph Schallburger.
Orva Warren.
Lyod Tinney.
CLYDE Leonard.
James Stanley.
r. e. Keys.
George A. Dennison.
Herman S. Kaschmitter.
Henry Dempywolf.
Steve III. Burris.
William Bies.
Walter G. Altman.
Nick Hosig.
Lawrence III. Samsels.
Harry BOlander.
Leonard G. McClinton.
Edward H. Clark.
Clarence Il. Ball.
William b. Criddlebaugh.
poroasson
Gaoraa Combs
Villa e. Hanger.
Aaron r. COlvin.
Edward r. Powell.
Leo A. Rod.
WaSiav p Norris
Marsha, Enola
EanrUa II nohhius
sIiIa parsagan
ThnS u HAGEN
NJ uorrimen
Cor n Eckart
7 osiv Hartman
pohort " Coan
Owen Could
Cacil n Rvan
Chester Noeles
Alvin n Castle
b cenrae w Rrvant
Edward Funk
Keith n Eonn
Flovd q Rarnatt
Raniamin 8 TAYLOR
Alfrod 6 Hollinoswortb
William Hasslar
Iohn Iantoes
Tnoo,, Oofman
7 aU,;s p Ionas tr~ A,iA-n-.
Wilmont Turner
Erad M poo
Iohn EranLIin an
Raacher Sims
William Kallum
Rohart w HINT
Raymond Turner
Louis Book.
Lowell ID. Matheny.
James F: Millior.
Charies Z. anderson.
Daniel w. Nader.
Elisha w. Mattox.
John y. Duus.
walter ID. L0max.
Rudolph II. Won Berge.
Frank ID. Gentry.
Henry ID: Hattrup.
EDWARD II. Allen.
Amos Luxe Wilkins.
Alexander Hemphih
Jonn DeputaL
harry PATTERSON.
QUO hothlsDerg.
Waiter L. Erickson.
hanaolph handaii.
rreu w. hoahllsperg'
Wllham n. Lumwalt'
~, I Iaine ~ laws S
James EDWARD drlDple.
nliey +: Curtis.
Eusar T.. rckier'
Oarroi ~: ward
george smart
[ Euwaru Harinoh.
oharies H. Si"ier.
Class i, Division h
Arnold w. Dodle.
Class / Division Z.
~. w. StrOugh.
William Parsons.
r. M. Finnell.
Joe Barich.
San o4oI,sdn-
n nrich nanua.
i'aipn u..e
oAss y D"is'o" q.
ItttI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
MEN N THE ARMY
FULL Of CONFIDENCE
So Writes Baxter Boy in a
Letter to His Par.
ents.

M. and Mrs. George James Davis,
Of Baxter, have received the following
letter from their son, Charles I. Davis,
which was written on the paper OF the
British Y. NJ. {. A. National Council.
but mailed at a French postofiice:
Dear Father and Mother:-T will
now drop you a few lines TO let you
know arrived safely overseas and
am in a real good place. guess you
received the card | sent you all right.
We have Y. N. c. A. here close
and everything fixed up good, and We
get all we can eat and everything We
want. so please do the best you can
and not worry for am not in any
more danger here than was in camp
over there.
There is little town here close 70
camp and we can go there whenever
VIC want 10. | am in the Y. NJ. c. A.
now and the boys are playing the
piano and having a good time ! do
not know what my address is yet. but
as soon as find out what IL is ] will
write you few more lines.
| have been talking to quite few
Of these foreign soldiers here and
they say II the Allied armies do
as good IN the next six weeks to come
as they have IN the past six weeks, 1t
viii clean the whole German army out.
Wen. viii close now, hoping that
God viii bless and keep you both IN
I'll return.
As ever your son,
CHARLES T. DAVIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

c. W. WIS platform is Woodrow
Wilson, according to his formal state.
ment 10 the voters.
Bun says n this keeps up there will
not be enough WIS left TO set the date
line on Wednesday.
II the Astonisher wants 10 make q
reputation as crusader for law en-.
forcement why doesn': II try II prem.
tico hsnd at making the loafcrs get 70
work.
And there Are a lot OF other little
things its friends are guilty OF that
ought 10 have its attention.
II would be interesting 10 know
what the Teuts think OF the Yankees
as lighters right row.
Bet they are willing 10 ceaaHce that
they are dangerous even II they have
not had . lctc training, ...4..-.l,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
NOT OUR BIC DRIVE.

( ROWDS marched and burned fireworks in more than
- one American city Thursday night and not few
newspapers that evening and the following morning an
nounced that the march Berlin had begun 1t did no
particular HARM of course but it long way 70 Berlin
and far back from the point where the Franco
American offensive kicked off lies the Hindenburg line.
and back Of that is the Rhine and no telling what deien-
sve works the Germans have set up with that river as the
back bone
General Marchs statement to the members Of the Mill
tay Affairs committee Of the House yesterday that the
present will replace nor hinder the prepara-
tons for the great Allied offensive planned for later in the
year Ought to set the matter straight the minds of the
American people. And if they viii take the trouble to
remember that drive that but Is miles wide at its Ease
not going go very far without inviting dangerous flank
attacks, even from army uncomfortable FIX as
the Germans are that their storm of peace has come
to end with inadequate force on the south side Of the
Name they will not be apt to let their exuberance get the
better Of their judgment again.
But if the operation between the Aisne and the
Name not the beginning Of the Allied big push is
most satisfactory achievement for gave the American
forces on the battle line opportunity show the stuff
they made Of. and to get training which will prove
invaluable when the offensive. which it hoped will end
the war. does begin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
| INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School.
g: Lesson -:
LESSON FOR JULY q
PRAYING TO GOD.

LESSON TExT-Psalms IS;la. -; Luke
i1:l.lS
GOLDEN TEXT-Let US therefore como
boldly unto the throne OF grace. that We
may obtain mercy, and lLd grace to help
in time OF need.-Hebrews t:le
DEVOTIONAL READINGr-Luke 1l:S-lS
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS-PSalms s7:l-5: Matthew "a.
II; II Corinthians l2:s-o: James l:3-S
PRIMARY MEMORY VERsE-Jehovah
IL nigh unto all them that call upon him.
-PBalms A6:la.
STORY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1879;
INTERMEDIATE. SENIOR AND
ADULT ToPTC-why and how to pray
and the results. 49,.
Prayer ought to be a matter Of great
concern to every believer Psalms AS:
49,. Co. @t
Prayer Is q matter 3ut little under
stood by Christians; In foct. only as
divine aid Is given can we really pray.
The range Of prayer is from the
depths Of the soul to the very
thoughts Of God. There was some
thing about the praying Of Jesus that
so impressed the disciples that they
requested him to teach them to pray
CLuke HID. We nowhere read Of
them asking him to teach them how
to preach. Praying Is more important
than preaching. No one Is fit to teach
or preach who does not know how to
pray. May each one enroll at once
In the school OF prayer with Christ as
our teacher. He Is q most willing and
capable teacher. In response to the
disciples request he outlines the fol-
lowing principles Of prayer:
!. The Right Relationship Of the ono
Praying duke II ~. -.
!. Filial-"Father." -
In order to pray to God. the sup
plant must be u child Of God. God
is n father; his gifts and blessings are
for his children. This relationship
can only be entered into through re-
generation. Not all men have a right
to say. "Our Father when address
ing God. Only those who are children
Of God by faith In Jesus Christ can
so address him. II If not only profess
ing to be children but living like Gods
children. Children have rights and
privileges which are denied to others.
2. Fraternal-"Our Father"
God has more than one child. His
children are bound up together In ma
ture and interests. Even In our Sc
cret prayer We should address him as
Our Father. which is a recognition or
the interests Of others, alongside OF
ours.
%. The Right Attitude In Prayer
duke IL ~. sE..,..
!. Reverent alteration.
As children we have certain priv.
Ilegcs, and yet holy reverence becomes
us. We should hallOw his name; we
should adore him as the eternal God.
2. Loyalty.
When praying 10 God we should
come with the spirit Of loyalty which
1ies out Thy kingdom come.
3. Enthusiastically viii be done"
We should have no will Of our own
regarding the rule Of God. We should
let him direct Us IN oil things.
90. The RIpht Spirit Nuke II :3-e)
L Dependant FaItA=-0iye " our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
POLICE ORDER

License No.
You are violating the provisions
OF the Fire Code.
Please report to the city prison.
his city. at - D. m. on -.
o. G. ROWLAND.
Failure to comply with this or.
der promptly necessitates the
prosecution OF the owner Of this
license.
Card No. 1888.
?. S.-Don't you have fires in
West Virgicia?
Mr. Cwinr read the nate. and sure
enough lie had parked his car in front
OF a fire piug II you dent believe It
ask him TO show You the card. Oh
course he was graceful 10 the Cclum-
bus police fer MOI having pinched him,
but he regards this leniency as due to
tho fac: that he was u comparative
stranger in Columbus. The next time
he goes 10 Columbus. says Mr.. Gwinn.
he will he very. very careful where he
parks his car.
Now here is where We come to the
George AIDE stun. and this is regular
moral:
While Mr.. Gwinn was telling the
above story 70 q Herald.Dispatch re
porter. fine young Ford was parked
right square in front Of fire hydrani
on Third avenue In the heart OF the
business district. On the fire plus
was the warning legend Of the fire de
partment. but tho Ford was blissfully
unconscious OF violating the law.
Ask Mr.. Gwinn II II isn't SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

The Huntington Herald Dispatch Is
responsible for the following interest.
ing yarn:
D. B. Gwinn, OF Gwinn Bros. & Co.,
OF Huntington. and a director Of the
Gwinn Milling company OF Columbus.
O.. tells this one on behalf Of himself.
and as he Is the hero and all that, and
as there is a moral at the end Of the
story, il Is all right to print II In de-
tail. It happened in Columbus. Mr..
Gwinn had been summoned there to
a directors meeting. so he thought he
would drive Mrs. Gwinn and the family
over in his Packard car, which he did.
Arriving in Columbus he drove to
the scene OF the directors meeting.
parked his car. and went TO the di.
rectors' meeting. Having transacted
the business In hand, he returned to
his Parkard. which was still standing
in all its glory. approximately where
he had left IT, On the car was the fol.
lowing billet doux from Chief Of Police
o. G.. Rowland:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
RUFF STUFF

Gosh, isn'. the As.clishir astJnish.
~ lbiB NORMA:
Al hat editorial spssm with great
1DIlLBo Of capital letters as3rt one
nClI1olt On eoussy road.
bnl never . word In support OF the
80 authorities In their long fight to
he the. :.roets Of the city safe.
:, Never any attempt made to print the
INES Of the men arrested and fined
10 violating ely .rafsc laws.
|pDobably because they were afraid
~ would run iN:o q lot Of guys who
- Influence"
- . egq,aAsr for Law enforcement
r = Allgnl D1Eis , joke,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

We are prepared TO believe that the policy Of the
President would be the policy of Col C. W. Watson
il he were elected to the United States Senate, but
when Colonel Watson says in his formal statement to
the Democrats Of the state that the policy of the Pres-
dent is also the policy of the Democratic party he says
what at best is only half truth. If they dared the
men who control the Democratic in both houses
OF Congress would make Woodrow Wilson fgurehead
in the government. There would have been no con-
scription and the effort would have been carried
on private enterprise of the Democrats of the de
serving" type II they had had their way II Wilson
were not bigger than his party in every particular the
country would be in a bad way Most OF the Will
son policies which the Democrats in Congress have
adopted their own forced down their threats
by President who supported by the vast majority
of the public which forgot politics for the time being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

The wheat harvest in Monroe is
about over and while in some locali.
ties the wheat is not as well headed
as expected yet on the whole the crop
will be an abundant one, says the Mon
roe Watchman. printed at Union. The
acreage is much larger than usual.
Meadows are luxuriant and the hay
crop will reach the maximum. The
great cornfields are rich with the
promise OF food for man and beast.
From Flat Top and Bickett's Knob to
Peters Mountain the wide county is
aglow with beauty and fat with plen-
ty. No encouragement for the Kaiser
here. Every lick struck by the busy
farmers OF Monroe helps to shake
from his throne this maker Of he'll on
earth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

daily bread" ". 81.
We should realize that not only
what we have. but life itself Is ours
TO enjoy because Of him. and that he
is able to do for us exceedingly abun-
dainty above all that we ask or think.
2. Penitence and LOve-'Forgive rs
our debts" ". %.
We should come to him realizing
that we have sinned. and cry unto him
for forgiveness. Our hearts should
be so filled with love for others that
we will forgive those who sinned
against US as God is willing to for
give us.
3. Holiness and Cautlon-'Lead US
not into temptation" ". ~.
Because We are Gods children and
realizing the depravity Of our natures.
and the consequent tendency to prac-
tlce TINT which displeases him. we
should shrink from that which. u in
dulged In. would dishonor him.
4. lntercessOry wv. 8, %.
The man who asked for bread did
not ask for himself. but for a friend.
Prayer which pleases God Is unselish
In its requests.
8. Perseverance wv. z, 81.
Prayer which plcases God and gets
results is importunate. perseveres I'M
I'LL the object Is achieved.
w. encouragement to Pray (Luke
II :912).
l. Gods promise wv. Q. 10).
True prayer cannot fail Of an an
swer. because God definitely promises
that every one that aeketh receiveth,,
he that seeketh findeth. and In him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

one canSot help wondering what will happen in Pitts
brrgh newspaper Offices WREN the real drive Berlin
t,gins. Az OF them blew up this week II way which
made tho rcC.s: oakdsle disaster trivial One o.;
then, th. TorHng pr ITS map showing the extent OF
the coulter attack the SGssons-ChateaL Th;erry
front under the ca2ton Scene OF the Greatest Allied
Victpry, which irdcdtei rather shor; mcm5:y Mo.:
OF us under IL" Impression that the Allied
which compelled Hndenburg make his "retrea:
to victory" were entitled to that distinction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

Up to this morning the Germans still had what
said to be strong forces south OF the Marine river but
they are now the defensive along practically the
entire front OF the drive which begun last Sunday
east and west from Rheims. and the FrancoAmerlcan
offensive between the Aisne and the Marne must be
playing havoc with their plans for the disposition OF
their and their transport 1t would not be
bit surprising TO hear pretty that there have been
some sweeping changes in German command
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

German submarines have signalized their return to
coast by the sinking Of the cruiser San Diego and
perhaps some merchant shipping. This is regrettabe
of course but no nation can hope TO carry a war
without sustaining losses. The fact that there
quite long nterva; between the outbreaks CT sab
marine activity quite eectually disposes Of the theory
that the Germans have Uboat base this side ard Il
indicates that with the rigorous action which the Navy
department may expected take the present danger
will not last long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

that knOcketh It snail De Openeu.
2. The example Of 90 earthly o.
Their wv. 11.1S).
No father will give q stone 10 his
son who asketh for bread, OF q serpent
instead Of a Ash. nor q scOTplon u.
stead Of an egg. God r. innnltoly.
more willing to answer the prayers
Of his children than earthly parents
are to give good gifts to their ehll-I
dres. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
houL plpIIs PART.

HouL DID ITS PART.
HOULT. July 1S.-[Editor The West
Virginian. while much interested N
the final report OF the w. s. s. drive N
Marion county by Mr.. Glenn +. Barnes
| was very much disappointed that the
name OF Hoult did not appear N the
list for Winfield district. and some
people may think Hoult did nothing.
Hoult's quota was $500. Amount
bought and subscribed Sass, or ST..
3lS over quota.
yours tsuly.
kA.sfs.. JAS. d BOWMAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

Lightning training is what they call.
&C II. wasn't IL?
Well. that kind OF training seems to
produce mighty explosive kind OF
army.
Having made up its mind that II
wanted something reformed the AS.
ionisher wantcd TO make its own
laws.
While Il was al II why did II not
advocate boiling in oil for autoists who
run into its in.laws?
Anything milder would not seem to
be punishment that fit the crime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Lieut.. Whiting c. Faulkner. son OF
Senator and Mrs. C. j. Faulkner, OF
Martinsburg. arrived in France recent.
ly after an uneventful journey across
the seas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

I'VE have been building up b. great mars
OF statutes an executive authority unprece-
dented in scope and absolutism. We have
done II with alacrity because IL was necessary
for the conduct OF the war. We shall continue
IL so long as the war lasts. But when the wer
ends. all this system Of executive government
will have 10 be unscrambled and We shall have
to get back to a government Of limited powers
and individual freedom. We shall not go back
where we we're. That never can be done. And
IL ought not TO be done. because we are learn
ing valuable lessons and We must utilize them
in the Encouragement which follows the war. ;
But that rearrangement must be based upon
the same fundamental principles which have
made America great and fine. Never in Amer
lean history have brains and character been
needed more in the Congress OF the United
States than they will be at the time, probably
within the life OF the next Congress. when
Germany breaks and peace comes