davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
SUNFLOWERS MAKE
GOOD POULTRY FEED

When considering the possibilities Of
producing a part of the feed for Your
poultry, do not overlook the Russian
snnHawrr Even The back yafd poultry
Keeper eau raise q fow suniiuwers.
which aill give the chickens a good
shade during the hot weather. provide
a goodly amount of feed which IL
especially fine during winter. aud nj
The SAME time add to fbo attractive.
ness Of The chicken yard The
person With plenty OF room available
should plant the sunfowers on four
foot ridges putting the hills fw0 and
a half he three feet apart la the row
Sunaowers should not be planted until
aII danger frum frost is past They
may safely he planted at the same time
rs cotton The latter part Of April viii
allow plenty n time 60 mature a good
.rnp Of seed 4. = Rolf, Extension
Division Louisiana state University |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
sHERtFFs SALE

| state at louisiana Parish at West Ee-
Hyaua. 2lth Jua.rtal District Court .-
Mraiah e jackson rs Robert T. lca
tones
Hs virtue at e Writ IT Ffef Farlaa.
directed "a the Sheriff af the Parrish Of
Wssf Erlaaua la the above entitled and
numbered cause hv the gath Judicial Dis.
uni 'eugt I have seized and viii ofTer
fer afls ar public auction 60 the highest
bidder 1T the ffaut door st the court
House m Jhs town 81 IS FaR,.svjIle
ia "a ths hoar of II O'clock m na
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1915,
tHn following .mmuNabit property af de-
fru#aHf
4 certain piece uF psrgs ct and, SIT.
HaI.a a The parish II West Fclgana.
stale ST Louisiana containing eight ban.
areH u.Hsty-uiue aud GI leo t2ga bli acres
wHH ati the buildings and improvements
thereon. tno@H as the Evergreen panta-
taa bounded aH the North by the Estate
af Jo. p Roberts. hands nf AIpA Mann aT
rhWmbHE Price aua Thos North. Eaaf ht
Sire hHHs nT the ESTATE # Mrs " e.
IfHm.lfau aaa Mulberry tiiH plantation.
s#agH - jtaa ct n e Jackson aud West
d. fHs iae Eusoa sara Greek. situated iB
Sections $50 o. 81 and 30. Township )
f. W ,ascusbBrE District
Terms II salr--To be- @nlH fur whatever
a alIi hrfug ou twelve months credit
and a." purchaser ta assume payment ~
mortgage indebtedness on The property
AS recorded ia mortgage record 7. D. 8lA
ct The mortgage records II the parish ~
West ftlteiaHa to.wit 81 ESQ oa papafle
era ar before lame ~. 1921. and tle 888 HU
Hafabse au cog before Jane ~, I92g vEh
F. urt cent #tFrest per annum payable
annually aua So ptr cent attorneys fees
Ia cas-. ST NHtt Purchaser 60 give twelve
maHth@ haH3 faf amount Ct his bid hear
nag pet cent interest per suuum from
.atr With rnmpetsHt surety OF a#eties
snd secured hN mortgage pn The property
tit costs 81 suit and Of salr To- be paid !
Use gaHh
! It tLACk. Sheriff /
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
GUARD AGAINST PINK COLL
WEEVtL

As the pink boil worm les pretty
general through Southeast Texas from
Galveston almost as far over as Bean.
mont, It behooves the people Of Louis,
lana to be very careful that nothing IS
brought In from the infected district Of
Texas that viii be table 10 carry this
boil worm with II The state authorities
have not . general quarantine against
Texas seed, bat have guaraniined The
district as far as they afp
known and the government is eoupefat.
Ing with the state There il danger.
however Ia getting the weegH before
.hc authorities are aware of the tufer.
lion. and / would urge YOU 10 advise
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
ORDINANCE

Section / Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town Of Bayou Sara "A an adjourned
regular session convened. That each
aud every dog In the Town OF Bayou
Sara. La over the age Of six months
shall be- subject 10 an annual license
taK Of one dollar aud FIFTY centstsl 50t.
which tax shall be collected by the
.TaX Collector for the benefit of the
streets aud sidewalks fund Of said
Town
Section 2. BE Il further ordained. etc.
That the said license tax shall be pay
able for the year 1913 on or before
May 49, 1918 and annually thereafter
on or before Nav Is. aud said license
tax shah be delinquent fer the year
1915 after Mag Is and annually there
after on May IS.
Section ; Be IL further ordained, etc.
That upon the payment of said license
tax there shalt be issued 10 the one
paying same q serial number GORE
spending 10 the number Of the license
tax, which shall serve as evidence of
the payment OF the license tax.
Section Be 1t further ordained, etc.
That It shah be unlawful for any
person 70 own, have in his or her
or permit TO remain on The
premises occupied by them. any dog
Without first having paid the said
license tax upon such dog as herein |
provided and upon conviction any
'i6laior Of this ordinance shall BE- lncd
u the sum Of five dollars 1851 or fined |
lnd imprisoned at the discretion Of !
ho Mayor
Sectiou 5 BE- II further ordained, etc, /
That all nonresident dog owners bring |
1g into said ToWn dogs for ans puf.
ose Whatsoever shalt come under the
peratjou NJ this ordinance and pay
his license TAX. provided said dog
amaiBs In said Town more than ten
ioi days h
Section s BE il further ordained. etc. II
hat this license tax shah be collected
, the Town Tax Collector or his luiy
aputtzed deputy Ii
Section : Be Il further ordained, etc. Ii
bat all ordinances on parts OF ord II
lnees contrary 10 or tn violation Of t
lis ordinance are hereby repealed and t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Isfa If Louisiana. Parrish Of West BE.
lsaua gath judicial District Court -
Vincent VI JACKSON ge Robert r Lee
faHca
r. virtue 81 q WIT If Feu FaeHs
directed to the sheriff d the Parish a
West Fyl.glaH8. .n the above entitled and
nauherea cause hE the 2ith judicial ps-
trtat Court. have seized anal WtN afff
gar aalr 90 pahls a8ntIaa 90 the highest
bidder af the front aour Of the Court
HgU=r 0n the town ST ~ Fmuptsyllly.
tH.. al the hauf ~ II O'clock g. m on
SATURDAY, APRIL q, tsts,
fha following unavoidable property Of de-
tsHa8nt
4 certain piece Ur parcel nl land sit
4atr# .n the parish # West FelIelana
state ng Louisiana. containing eight hun
drra nluefy satuc and Gtfta8 1888 so acres
w#ta sH lha buildings and improvements
thereon known AZ lhp Evergreen rlapta-
uon bounded ou tbs North h} the Estate
81 fus f. Roberts. lands Of Alex Mann OF
Columbus Price and Tbag North, East Us
the lends ct the Estate Of Mrs M T.
Hamilton and Mulberry HH plantation,
south hE hnA nf ~ D. jackson, and West
hr the IER Eavou Sara Creek. situated ia
SECTIONS tt g. s. aud 86, Township
IS Nfyeuskufg District
Terms at atlr-To be SOLD for whatever
10 aD bring on twelve months credit
HHd the purchaser 90 assume payment oi
mortgage indebtedness 0u the property
~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
sUtLo up WOOD FUEL RESERVES

There Is one feature Of the present
coal shortage which should BE- con.
stautIy Kept III mind by people with
wood supplies around them Il rs this
BE- early Ia The season and dtIireat IA
building up aH ample wood fuel &C..
serve for next winter Should the short
age Of coal be more widespread more
marked. and last longer next winter
as there Is every promise Of its doing
there would be no excuse for wooded
localities not having fuel Farther
more. the logical step 10 conserve the
coat In such a crisis would be 10 place
an absolute embargo on the shipping
and ase Of coal tu such communities
where wood could be- used
With the prospect that such step
viii BE- taken by the Fuel Admin.
islfatIoH lea au emergency next winter
lot each community get IN a supply Of
wood noW when The labor Is more free
10 work at it than later In the season
af the beginning at next winter Even
In normal times il should be rcmem.
1er"d that There arr twe chances tar
failure Of the coal supply tllBecrease
Ia production due to various factors.
ludt2la ttenp in transportation When
hns" happen In normal times they
'auas trouble rader var conditions
30 have had an example Of how thpy
an be emphasized +
Do not depend upon coal for next
winter Have wood ready aud you are
protected John q OKcitey. Federal
'ood Administrator for Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Among The startling announcements
Of the past week the most important
is the fact that the government viii
Ro longer lemroFize #ilh the German
spirit ia thlH country A grand aHart
will at once he IhauRumInd tH saprp
ihe country clean of dIHlog8lstH The
first move should ho against laf8Iletta
and then catch an tba mnnoa Tine
officials realize that lh,= step e essau.
ilal, not only feF the safety of The
country but to prevent wholesale Huch.
inss throughout the nation as the
people are restlass aHd are faat hag8m
.Bg reckless Mansfield Enterprise
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
AMERICA NOT SAFE
FROM HUN ATTACK
Germany Determined 70 Keep Farm
ere From Shipping Products 10
European Markets.

Atlanta -~ The average Southern
farmer, situated far from the seacoast.
thinks he Is secure even should the
Kaiser. in bis mad desire for conquest,
attempt All invasion Of America.
lie IL enjoying the most prosperous
period Of his life Cotton is bringing
thirty cents a pound and more there
is ready market Tor hogs and cattle
al fancy prices. food crops are being
sold at unprecedented prices. and
the manufacturer have paid top notch
figures for velvet beans and other
crops
II il but natural that the farmer
eonrented With life. should have 40
thought Of the dangers surrounding
him
Why should this war worry me9'
the farmer asks himself, thinking Of
the miles Of hills and valleys that
separate him from the seaCaast 4
am not concerned with the freedom
Of the seas and Gsrmany's right 20
overrun Belgium. France and Italy.
If they should ever send an army
here. Why I'd fight" he says.
Anything that affects the general
welfare Of the Country Affects the
farmer And The freedom ~ the
seas"-no other policy established by
the United states has been and will
b. more beneficial 10 the southern
farmer
Keep sssa Free.
II vas the governments determine
item 20 keep the seas free that has
enabled the Southern farmer 10 mar
kei his cotton crop for thirty cents
pound instead ~ six
when the var ls over steady
gtream AZ agricultural products manu-
featured articles and materials ~ all
kinds viii continue 20 doN 70 war
stricken Europe Thousands II yes.
sells wili be engaged tn this commerce
with a hungry market and plenty oi
bottoms available. freight rates will
be corrsspondlnKiy lower The South
ern farmer should BE rs vitality inter
ested tn ocean transportation az IN
rail- transportation
The rugged bills and vast plains /
will not stop Germany from wipinR !
the commerce oT the seas and cutting |
on the rest ~ Europe from trade with !
the Southern farmer Neither wIll |
they protect the farmer should Ger
many actually invade America 4 hos /
tile army would not strike frat AZ the !
farms Il would attack the scat Of |
government Washington situated |
only a short distance srem The sea And
once In control ~ Washington a.
would have the rsEfls and from there
would force the farmer 10 do ia hid
ding
Building Many Ships
The United States Government hss
determined 10 check. not only Ger
many greed for territory but rs am
bition to control the seas The gov
arnmeat has undertaken q shtpbgidIus
that viii supply The vessels
for the farmer 10 send HE products 10
European markets. not only during ne
var but afterwards These projects
cannot he successfully carried out m
less the government Is given support
hy the Pearls billions ~ dollars are
needed The farmer not only display
bis naFrottsm Wv tenine the Govern |
merit mnaov through nhzcrib'ng r.
lhortv Hnafa hut protect htz fttfs
1tnrest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
SCHOOL eoARo MINUTES

SIS T9a.a.HIa I4 ApaH B. .nIs
Thr a.HaH 0a#H .f West TrHrraua
Parish mu u raaar auuuts session.
HrHnraa. trrB B. aUs AH members
acre present
MoHns called So yrJsr D., President
iasmsH
Minutes of a.t meeting rrtH aut ap.
pros 81 sa read
The Superintendent fsta h.s quarterly
5tpuH uU fnt condition nr fh. parish
schools Report ts mor.aH ani SECOND
reeoved end nrayryI spread an the
msnHtes This report is auprndrt hereto
HHH ma4, e. tart hrrauf
The school in8rH authorized the Supsf-
m'y"H"nt tn rnpufr iato fhs matter at
insurance f1r the wwl schools ul the
Parish aaH report tn the Haard
The superintendent stated that the
school AZ Wakefield hsa raised the sum
Of afty soIiags f9g school improvements
aud that as additional money Waz needed
foe a." contemplated improvements. rec
commended chat the sHm Of So he donated
tn tbs school faf thts p1rass I'm motion
anh HrsuuI duls 0aHts3 the sHH5 ~ ~
wss donated 20 fh, Wakefield aahoal fng
ssbn"I improvements
Thr mattpr uf digging co., boring "a we'll
tul rHs Grange HaH school atr presented
The proposition a8e discussed taH hfa
over unlJ urNt meeting Ter further yon-
sldoratiou
ir t'uruW and tine Superintendent
w"f' appointed committee o. investigate
IHs. f44Ift5 az f4ss-. fs..as.4 . Is..f.H.s a.. a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

yonr people uot so bgp ans seed from
South Texas They might not set lha
aorm. but $50 are running a risk ehlch
wo can not afford fu take Those aho
have bought seed tfom tackharl. Tex.
have bad them shipped Iu aith tile
consent uf the Government and state
authorities " n PERKINS.
Director aE Extension
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

this ordinance for sufficient reason
shall 20 into effect Immediately
Adopted this 18th day IT March. 1913
J II LOGAN. Mayor
NJ BELL. Secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

WANTED Men between the ages
OF II and 10 good opportunities for
advancement Cali or write. r. s.
Marine Recruiting station, Third and
Florida Sta Baton Rouge, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
Succession Of Sargent Percy Deceased
+ and 81 = Robinson. Editors

State al Louisiana Parish ~ West
geliciana ollh judicial District
Court
Notice of Application for Letters ~
Administration
Notice is hereby given To alI 81 hgm
Il doth or mas concern to show cause
within ten DAYS from the present mott
hCatiou. II any obey have or can. Why
the application ct Br " II TAYLOR
PRAYING iaf Letters ef Administration
on Gha Succession Of Sargent Percy.
deceased. should not he granted
Witness Che honorable Charles Xii
bourne Judge OF the 2tth judicial his.
Irlg' If Louisiana 'hs FIST dag of
march. lals = = MISE
Clerk of said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Bay bonds OF thrift stamps. a. the
case may be-. tllI Il hurts tot gour
aeu!, bot your pocket book.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Batdtaa aurued


rraret Go bass, ta report lhy buuHe
eft ms <.HH Wana s.Hoal UHlaHg aua
rna.r .unf.al TH.s represents 81 total
ias. ruf coveted Us aa. Insurance. of
atu.r fsaH ta ttHa Ana considerable
dr.H another gsashy. has hreH secured
ta .Hr f.fmsf teacher resigned The ssbau3
ss anH trsua ta#Rn hs Nss Kathleen
Ua1Hga m small Hhsn esupraH-b
Iaaurf tine taarH hs Nr Tee 60 lester
Sees a,.bH ah# snut ffnttwn has b,sH
bu#eht ff tHs -shaal BAG lHe sanefutsHd
rHl The cause of fHr Hrr aas ual been
determined o. ls supposed 90 hats caught
num rhp Hay
Other schools
am pleased ta rvfuft chat ar iae
atHsf ~sHaais are running satisfactorily
with mumum "r friction except the
srhuaf af rHr tsIanH faf which hase
h,,n tH1Me g. st.8r, Teacher
Teachers
oH arsuaHf af The e.#rHu of teachers
HhHA promises ga hnnnm, eta acre
a.ata 3 recommend lhaI fhr Huard cop.
sl5,l 8u upward rr90asaa of salaries aud
authorize AZ. superintendent T.. contract
aIH fHuss teachers go present ruFIaFra
.H fhIa faHsh hase services =haH hc
found satisfactory
Respectfully Submitted
e T. gEgNT.
Parrish Superintendent
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
GOV. SLEEPER WARNS PUBLIC
Issues Proclamation Calling on citl-
xens to Observe Laws.

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Sleeper
does not want mob rule to prevail IN
Michigan. While some of the offenses
committed by enemies of the govern
ment have been of such character that
local citizens have taken the law into
their, own hands, the governor begs
them to remember that Michigan has
courts to punish the guilty.
Il feel It my duty, as governor Of
Michigan, to warn the people Of the
state against the tendency to take the
law into their own hands, because of
certain conditions in their community
life." declared Governor Sleeper in a
proclamation issued few ago.
1T is no time for mob rule to super
cede the Jurisdiction of regularly con-
stituted authority. ! fully appreciate
conditions which have aroused some
people to an opinion that they can only
accomplish the desired results by TAX
Ing the law into their own hands.
There are courts and laws in the land
and citizens must allow them to handle
matters affecting the peace and dig
nifty Of this state and nation rather
than to attempt snap judgment. We
must all exercise patience and remem-
Der that unless. in our practice, we
follow the methods of government
which we claim to be 90 dear to us,
ether peoples can hardly have the re-
spect for Us and our institutions which
they should have.
III any citizen believes he has cause
to complain Of the conduct of any
other citizen, or inhabitant of HIS To-
cality. the matter should at once be re-
ported to the authorities, and left for
them to deal with. call upon all Of
our people to make this time Of stress
q period Of careful law observance.
The authorities Of each community
and county must see to 1t that peace
and good order prevail, and that the
laws Of the state are upheld"
Copies of this proclamation have
been mailed to the prosecuting attor-
neys and sheriffs Of the various coun-
ties and to local police chiefs In the
various municipalities. While the gov
srnor does not want any guilty person
to escape punishment, he wants Of
tenders dealt with By constituted
authority.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
Spencer Electric
Light & Power Co
WE MUST PUT OUR WHOLE
STRENGTH BEHIND OUR
BOYS IN FRANCE


We must not stop until Victory Is
complete. Nine and three-quarters
million men have already spent their
lives in order that Democracy may
live. Twelve millions permanent
cripples walk the streets Of the world
as silent evidence that patriotism has
paid its price. Countless millions
of women and children, starved, max
ed. in misery and desolation look
across the sea to the United States
for protection and vindication of
their wrongs. We will not disap-
point the mothers Of France and
Belgium. To this sacred cause we
must pledge our support of our boys
and our government. When it asks
us to save and lend our savings to
help carry on this war in defense of
the helpless.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
RETURN SOLDIERS COMFORTS
Michigan War Board VIII see Soldiers
Receive Proper Care.

Lansing, Mich.-Michigan does not
intend to forget the debt she owes
her native sons who have offered their
lives for their country, and when the
first hospital ship laden with sick
and wounded arrives at the port of
New York, representative OF the
Michigan War Preparedness Board
will be on hand to see that the boys
do not lack individual attention.
Under the plan adopted by the
Michigan war board, the state will pay
the expenses OF citizen who Is able
to devote his time to the work, and
will supply him with funds to pur-
chase for the sick and wounded sol
diers such luxuries as the federal
government fails to provide
II Michigan soldier confined In
New York hospital is unable to write
letter home, the relief commission
will do 1t for him. He will see that
he is supplied with papers, gossip
from his home town, magazines, to-
bacco. etc. II he is broke" and needs
fifteen cents for shave, the Michi-
gan representative will see that he
gets It.
Several citizens Of wealth and abil-
ity, have volunteered to take up this
work as soon as it is deemed advisa-
BILE to station a man in New York.
They have volunteered to give their
time and pay their own expenses. The
governor. however, plans to have the
relief commissioners work In relays
SO that no individual will have to
give more than sixty days Of his
time.
Other states are following Michi-
gan's plan n the matter OF q relief
commission at the port OF dsbarka-
ton. 4e-.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29

II was Sir John More. father OF the
more famous Sir Thomas. who said: 81
would compare the multitude Of wom-
en- which are to be chosen for wives
unto bag full Of snakes having
among them single eel. Now, II
a man should put his hand into this
bag. he may chance to light on the eel |;
but II Is hundred to one he shall be
stung by a snake" Sir John had evi-
IDENTIFY lighted on SNAKE" which ac-
counts for his lack Of chivalry.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
war SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
$500 Given Away BY The News--s15.OO
Find the Missing Words
And Win War Savings Stamps
W. s. s.
Weekly
Prizes
Read all Of the advs. carefully
Missing Words ON this page.


psson ntun . . News the largest Hs of
Vi the IN Iss
ssndof
s.
s. s; s. s.
the of the firm the In Of
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
WAR BOARD OFFICES At LANSING


The ONCE OF the Michigan war
Preparedness Board IL located In the
capitol At Lansing and any person de.
string any information pertaining 70
the war work In Michigan should vy1le
TO Col. Roy 9. vandsroook. secrsonzy
of ne boaga
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
Bank


Osteopathy Is American; it origin
ated in Aemicra; it's founder was an
army surgeon in the Civil war and
later on enlisted in the regulars in
the same capacity. It is as progress
sive as the Liberty-loving ideals of
the American are superior to the
narrowed vision of the German auto
crat. The service of osteopathy to
our boys is limited only by the num-
Der Of the men Of this school enlisted
in the army.
Over and above all II the assist
ance they are ready to lend the sol
der with damaged nervous system,
those who suffer from shell shock,
and lack of nerve control. The
health Of the soldier Is one Of the
biggest factors in the winning Of the
war.
Comfort has just as strong an at
traction and health Is fully as desir-
able (and is much more essentially to
those who 90 as to those who remain
at their desks, in the shop or on the
farm.
The osteopath who goes over Is
just a. ambitious to establish sue
cessful professional career as those
who stay behind. but they are volun-
teerinR their services in increasing
numbers.
That they will win . recognition
for loyal, patriotic service which can
not be denied IL assured.
In the training camp, on transport,
In submarine zone and waiting to
succor our fellows who 90 over the
top they will 20 cheerfully, willingly
wheresoever duty beckons. They
stand ready to sacrifice the comforts
Of home life and await only the per-
mission Of just governments per-
NIT to render this service.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-05-29
ELECTRICITY is SPEEDING UP
THE WAR.

Without electricity the task of pre-
pairing for a great world war would
have been utterly impossible. 1t
has made the rapid extension of fac
tories and increased production an
accomplished fact. 1t has met the
two daily problems of the manufac-
turer, variable production and un-
certain coal supply. From the CEN
tral power plant the flow Of power
goes on uninterrupted; there is no
loss through time off for repairs or
replacement.
The power Is furnished at q fixed
cost and when q battery Of machines
are idle the meter is also. It has
served to meet In q great way the
great demands Of an unprecedented
situation.
Unfalteringly, increasingly it has
responded to every demand from our
government for increased production
OF war supplies. It has done this
in the face of the fact that operating
and maintenance expenses have in
creased enormously. Even the rate
for transporting q letter has increas-
ed, but the rate for electric power
remains unchanged.
Without serious impairment Of the
service the electric power companies
of America are meeting the serious
problems Of increasing service, with
out increasing the selling cost Of ser
vice, but what we must achieve we
shall. And through this spirit Of
cooperation we Americans will win
this war.