davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-26
SHIFTS AT RUTGERS.
Many Changes Made for Game
With UrsinuH Tomorrow.

New BRUNSWICK, N, j., Sept 25.--
There was a general shakeup to-day In
the Rutgers varsity lineup. and II is
probable that a number OF men who have
been playing on the second team viii be
in the regular lineup when Rutgers faces
ursinus on Saturday.
Turk Gardner was shifted from the
baelfield to one Of the tackle positions
aud Alexander, a freshman from New
ark, was given regular berth as the
other tackle. Duff was moved over 10
guard, with Robb retaining his place on
the other side, while Scudder replaced
Runyon at centre,
Baker took Freneh's place at quarter
baoiS the latter displacing summerhill
as 9lbaci<
The sun., 1919-09-26
CIINCH PLACES AT DARTMOUTH
Cannen Mt Quarter and Jordan mt
FuIIback Sure of Positions.

HANOVER, N. H., Sept Sept. 25.-Jack
Cannell at quarter and Jordan, fullbaek,
are the only men sure OF places on the
Dartmouth varsity when the team lines
W. against Springfield here on Saturday,
according to a statement given out by
Coach Spears to-day. The failure OF
Edwards to report has given Jordan a
clear claim TO the fullback position. In
to-day's practice special stress was laid
upon signal drill. and frequent shifts
were made in the lineup with the idea
OF determining definitely the sInoothest
working combination.
The sun., 1919-09-26
MoGRIDGn I'M HARLEM.

Two clubs composed Of league players
wall oppose the Lincoln Giants in a
double header at Olympic Field In Har-
lem on Sunday afternoon. Each of the
league outfits will be sure to make the
Llncolns hustle. In the first game the
L'ncolns will have to contend with the
pitching Of Ray Heating. the former
Yankee. who Is now with the Boston
Nationals In the second contest the
ieasusFs viii have ths services OF one
Of the star batteries Of the Yankees,
George Mogridgc. the left handler, IN ths
box. and Truck Hennah behind the bat.
The sun., 1919-09-26
CUBANs READY TO LEAVE.

The Cuban Stars, who are getting
ready to leave for Havana to play their
season I'm the National League OF the
lFtle island, win make probably their
last appearance in this country this
year on Sunday afternoon at Dexter
Park, near the Cypress Hills IL" station.
Thn Cubans will tackle the BushwIe ks N
another double header. Spiers. who has
become the star pitcher OF the Bush
wicks. win oppose suarez In the feature
contest.
The sun., 1919-09-26
oUsICK REPORTS AT LEHIGH.

Boston man with great ability as a
punter. entered Lehigh's football camp
to-day. He was the only new arrival.
In practice to-day some OF his kicks
went sixty-hve yards. Coach Tom
Ready spent to-day In picking the team
that will line up against villa Nova to-
morrow, There was no scrimmage to-
day. as Ready felt the men have had
enough before the opening game on Sat
urday.
The sun., 1919-09-26
WORK FORWARD PASSES.
Davies of Cornell Runs 40 Yards
for Touchdown.
SpsciaI Despatch TO THs suN.


ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The Cornell
line was put to a gruelling defensive test
for forty minutes by the coaches to-day
and was not found wanting. The coaches
used several sets OF backs on the second
eleven. but they were unable to push
over a touchdown. Line Coach Cool
used all of his promising material for
practice on the first team line.
Failing to score through the line. the
seconds resorted to forward passing, and
in the last five minutes Halfback Davies.
charging through, caught one of the
passes and raced forty yards for Il
touchdown. new candidate, L. ..
Hoag, a member OF last springs fresh
man crew, 100 pound line candidate.
appeared In toys to-day. Paul Miller.
1915 and 1916 guard. will return AMI
report for practice with the opening of
college, II was learned to-day. Slight
injuries have kept some of the promising
cand idates from reporting for the last
few days.
The sun., 1919-09-26
Of Eddie Collins
Baseball Fans Will Find Big Treat in
Sporting Section of "The Sunday Sum-

Is IN store for baseball fans next Sunday Realizing
interest
% &C. White sOx and the Cincinnati Reds this
the will
nave written several interesting
past Ihere are intimate
those
series The number will
umpres
II dyed possibly
Sundays - - ~
The sun., 1919-09-26
METzGER PERFECTs TACKLING.

SCHENECTADY, y, Y. Sept 25,--Ths
work OF the Union football squad was
confined almost entirely to fundamentals
to-day Coach MetEger gave the players
a long session on the dummy, perfecting
tackling and Interference Following
this the squad was drilled In running
down under punts and tacSlinE. Wilmer
and HeldoTf showed I'D well at carrying
the ball In running back punts. though
the latter ID not yet In the best q shape.
The sun., 1919-09-26
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Copyright 1912 by the Sun Printing
BY DANIEL.

the day for the worlds Chicago
Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals sentiment in favor
Of the White
there is feeling the the
competition inside
altogether writer's
of the major
% % S%st 'Io
: :ssss
gait they ~ not rn % me, ~ the oH s Of tho
sss ,ss @ 5 the Iss. S s1y
4s ' ss Pat % with quite task
1905 who lost the
Boston Nationals in four
the strongest arguments in favor of the Reds but that considerable
e and @ like Ron Adams and W S
ea n sHsn re often players ne Qualities as
as an and that p se t @ 1 % .s %s S
s S ss' ' o t D a9 Ss sss sa s
all So PLAYER attack ss
% S BF9vs mighty a DO a o s
nothing for granted baseball"
Momentum a ndous Force, Favors the Reds.
Reds spite n %hs s @ sentiment favor of the White sOs the
& :s ss1s. s
M sa and ys s 4s, s % % &
ased IS. hat"
days Of youthful
right should G1 wa victory
HsHss aSis @ ss'S' s aSA
s'1 ns! se
their speed and hold that
force Is responsible for the victory
onas student
% The law SPORT
IN physics and that favor
and the
cleaned up with the White sox
h %S frR xss in no
prepared to cite batting
averages do not hold good world
OF this series will be overwhelmingly
that he is wonderful
"e "ord SERIES HIS team Will not be found
Has MadeM Moran What He H.
And as for that thing called Luck,
Reds because Luck himself Moran
is great student of baseball leader qualities
be able WELD psychological
pronounced unued
s need change OF major league
creature OF fortune His entire baseball
by that hcke dame coach
me Fhapha National pitchers when Charley
WORK became unsatisfactory and the
change in leadership Moran and
around appointed
successor than round robin unless
So to himself
release Moran and made him temporary
Moran took hold OF hopeless looking
With it. - O Po""-''
When prompted to sell Alexander and Ku
again showed that she Morans
What Moran First she not h
contract with
release look about for nv
great thing IL wod no for th
Reds he rescued and brought him
back into the majors
reply team Hermann that as between
Rowland and Moran the better choice would
oeen McGraw himself Whom
o hermann asked II unhesaingly
Moran to contract to the have
forty Certainly that thing with Moran "
The sun., 1919-09-26

,, Two base hits-Hsrris Heilmann, Gfansy.
SiSs@iiS snss and ns ssT Hilsssf fis..
ssd Hssna Lei. ou on bsss.es1sia SS9uns
Detroit. . Bases on bAns-0h Roland, Il
Sst ak out-By Myers. l. via pitch
The sun., 1919-09-26
Several Changes Among
Majors Batting Leaders

THERE were several batting changes
among the leading sIuEEers In
the two major leagues yesterday.
BOD Neach OF the Tigers made quito
u squirt and passed Joe Jaokson. He
is now second In the American League.
In the National League MeuseI and
Myers advanced TO 800 and now are
ued with Miit stock Of the Cardinals
his average OF 1907, dropped out Of the
The sun., 1919-09-26
PENN BACKFIELD CHOSEN.
Capt. Bell VIII Call Plays al
Quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Coaches Bob
FolWell and Bill Hollenback OF the Pom
team have decided upon the backfeld
which will be used In the opening game
against Blu knell on Saturday. Capt.
Bert Bell will call the plays at quarter
back Bruner and Den will be half
backs with HOBBY Light, fullback. Nc
Nichol probably will replace Derr before
the first period is over.
A big shift came to-day when Bud
Hopper, the 1918 varsity right end. was
replaced by Ray Miller, brother OF Hei-
ME Miller, PENIS famous left end. Hop
per was picked on several All American
teams last year. He went over to the
second team.
Herb Dieter. injured in yesterdays
scrimmage. may be lost TO tho team for
several weeks. An x-ray will be taken
of his arm.
The sun., 1919-09-26

saGitee hit-Peokinpaugh Earned runs
n new York, Double plays--Pratt and Plpp;
SSo o.oa and Griffin. Left on bases-New
IN AosTidge. welsh Dykes Burns: on
s .on none; of linn. g. Hits-of John.
ten, Z III 5 innngs; of zinn. in 8 innings.
walker Griffin 2, zinn, Welsh); by johnson,
,uIpp' ,Mogridge); by zinl none Winning
ppi,enef,,ho gTtdge; Losing pitcher-zinn. UNI.
spsT rs Chil and Connolly. Time OF
s'me-l hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-26
.n.,,.s for o.u,sr In T &. FOURTH lnaas

Boston SsT York .l..: :::::: SsitSsasS::
Two base hits-Kelly q q; Smith, STATE
Kelly. e. smith. Home run-Frisch. Stolen
bsse,-BuTns F.iseh. stsiz. saSrtaSs hits-
Fletcher, Doyfs and Kelly; Maranville and
Boo ;kel Left on bases-BoNon, II; New
York. Q. Bases on balls-on BENTON, Il of
Hits-Oh Benton, in 20 innings; off
Toney, in s1,s innings; OF Causey, 10 in
Struck oui--By McQuillan, 2. Winning pitcher
Benton. Losing pitcher-Causey.
The sun., 1919-09-26
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT CHICAGO
DoUn the American League
Champions by 3 to I Score.

CHICAGO, Sept 20 (American). st.
Louis to-day punched hits in the second
and eighth innings and defeated the
new American League champions, 3
to I. Chicago had several opportunities
to score but was unable to hit with
men on bases. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-26

Two bass hits--J. Collina, Tobln. Three
.6ase htI-sisler, Stolen bases-Risberg, e.
Mcclellan. p. Collins and Gandn. Left on
bases Louis, 4; Chicago, Z. Base on
balls-OI Nangelder, l. Struck out-By Van
gelder' &; by Williams, Q. Wild pitch-Van.
The sun., 1919-09-26
FAVORITES TRIUMPH
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
koy Grafton Easy Victor ir,
<!OS Pace at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 25,-Fayorites
Ssaln carried off the honors in the Grand
G"cuit meet here to-day. Roy Grafton,
~ the 2:OS pace, had no trouble what
eser IN disposing of his field. He had TO
Sep no faster than :O4% either to
handle the field.
N The ;O6 trot Prince Loree, picked
W'h' did not get going until the third
neat He then triumphed over other
neat winners. Wilkes Brewer and
marley Rex in a fourth mile.
. Inc Western Horseman Futurity for
s s.sear-old PAGERS. purse s2.49s.10, was
won by Goldie King. Signal Row won
he middle heat when Goldie made
oItak; This unexpected victory In the
Iest paid s64.s0 In the mutuels on q SO
louie Grafton had the :0s PAGERS at
ser mercy and made a new record Of
s,USit IN the first heat. The sum
No Los PAGES HEATs-PURsE $1,000.
The sun., 1919-09-26
TIGERS BEAT INDIANS.
Close Homo Season with a o to b
Victory.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept rs (American).
Detroit closed its home season by de-
feating Cleveland to-day 0 to 8. Cold
weather. unfavorable to good pitching,
turned the game into a hitting orgy.
The score:
The sun., 1919-09-26
Totals. ~ lOl u ls2
in the eighth inning.
In tina eighth inning.

'Batted for Adams In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Cheney In the eighth inning.
B Bs ad:,n,;: .......". 5s$i 20
Two base hits-Olson. Konetehy, Myers
Luderus Home runs-Krueger q Blackburne,
Cravath. Sacrifice hit-Baird. Sacrifice fly
Baird. Hits-on G. Smith, In Ia Innings;
OF Cheney, 1 in % inning: on Ames, none
out-By Galore, 6; by Ames /, Bases on
bans-oif Galore, 2; off G. Smith, 3; Hit
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
Double plays-Blackhurne and Adams; Black
burne, Adams and Paulette; Bancroft Pau
lette and Luderus Winning pitcher-Cheney :
The sun., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGU

New York. I4j Boston. . tnrst game,,
Boston. s.; New York 4 tsecond sasscS.
philadelphia, 10l Brooklyn, o.
Other teams not scheduled.
THE CLUBS.
The sun., 1919-09-26

e =. ssl To-day. s;so r. NJ n. y, An,sricSn e
fn''saslphia. Polo ods Adm. Soe.--1 ~.
The sun., 1919-09-26

Slated for shower IN the seventh inning
tBatted for Cooney I'm the ninth inning,
tBatted for v. Barnes in the ninth inning.
boston ......,...,.,,. 90 i Ks
Two base hits--Chase, Chrisienbury, Car
roll Three base hit--McCarty, Sacrifice fly
-Holko Double pays-Maranville and
Holke; Carroll Naranvilie and Boeckel Left
on bases-New York. 6; Boston :. Bases
on baiis--off snoyer, 2; off ". Barnes, l off
scott g. Hits-On Shower, In innings; of
v. Barnes. Q in innings, Hit by pitcher
BY snoyer. (PowelD, Struck out-By
shower 2: by v. Barnes, 1; by Scott. 1.
Losing piteher-snoyer.
The sun., 1919-09-26
STANDING OF

PhIIaasipliln IN New loFk,
Bosien Ia Warrington
palEeit IN chieas0
The sun., 1919-09-26
THE CLUBS.
I'd FOR TO-DAY,

how York ~ hnsian,
Brssfixn Ii PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
fiftsbnrs N 81 Louis.
The sun., 1919-09-26
American and National League Records.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nov York. IL philadelphia. o. 1
RI Louis, 81 Chicago, I.
nstroit o; Cleveland, o.
De'' other teams not scheduled.
0TANnINr. OE
The sun., 1919-09-26

Ilme-- i0lA, 2iOlA, 2;0lN.
9"e TRoT--s HEATs-PURsE $1,000
The sun., 1919-09-26

Donhlo a 3n,vAdHIFr the GFeaI, Gold Quartz
M Te q, Robert Z, Harvey D. Mowrer BOY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Old VaJencjenneA

1.-The town of lace" wrote William
Of Orange to the Estates on the 18th
Of April. 1877, sis lost to us. We are
very sorry to be obliged to tell your
high mightinesses that it has not pleas
ed God to bless on this occasion the
arms of the state under our guidance"
But lace is no longer made in Valen-
ciennes, the capital of an arrondisse-
ment in the department Of the NOrd,
and fortress of the second class. But
it is nevertheless a quaint town, with
sufficient seventeenth century houses
to give it medieval appearance. The
handsome Hotel de Vile is also largely
seventeenth century work, and before
the war contained large collection of
tapestries and of paintings, especially
of the Flemish school. The city also
possessed an academy Of sculpture and
painting, a museum Of natural his
tory, a lycee and an arsenal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

the stage of accumulated wealth.
Most Of them own their homes. but
the increasing number of those who
are compelled to rent is alarming.
The man who never accumulates the
NUCLEUS of the price of a home can
own his home if the government will
give him plenty of time. Instead of
renting for half his life he will pay
for his place, own it, and take care
of his family to better national and
local advantage.
This may be radical to the owners
of great mansions. 1t may not be to
the taste Of the owners of the rent
ed homes, but it is in keeping with
the betterment of mankind. A COM
munity of renters is not to be desir-
ed. The American homes is a great
institution, and little back yard
helps it flourish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Judge Lindsay's Fine.

Judge Ben D. Lindsay obtained
worldwide fame as result of his
JUVENILE court in Denver. He con-
sidered every boy or girl charged
with a crime as a ward, not GRIM
inal, and he solicited their conf
dence about their troubles. A little
girl of thirteen once told him about
row between her father and
mother, in which the former was
killed. In the face of difficulties
Judge Lindsay has kept the faith he
pledged!
The mother was being tried for
murder, and Judge Lindsay refused
to reveal to the jury what the little
girl told him. The presiding judge
fined him $500 for contempt of
court, and the punishment was sus-
pended when the district courts or
der was appealed to the State SUI
preme Court. Recently, this higher
body affirmed the fine, and Judge
Lindsay will have to pay.
Whether Judge Lindsay acted
wisely in making a pledge not to re-
veal what he was told or not, even if
commanded by courts, may be an
open question; but, everybody will
admire him for standing firmly by
his own pledged word. The $500
may pinch a little, but broken faith
would have pinched even more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Merits Of October Ale.

Not the fluid of that name, but the
elixir that Is In this golden October
sunshine. Influenza germs are deadly
afraid Of clear, cool, snappy sunshine.
The whole outdoors Is full of 1t, and
the invitation to enjoy 1t Is so urgent
and cordial that the man or woman
who refuses to accept 1t Is only add
ing to the risk that the doctors de-
clare everybody Is assuming these cpl
demic days. Nature Is trying to add
compensation for the anxieties attend
ant upon contagious disease. In her
cornucopia she has stored remedies
that are not only effective but pleas
ant to take. Get out of doors into the
October sunshine that has been and
will be pouring its curative and stimu-
lating forces over the country. The
walking Is fine and the landscape new
er more varied and beautiful. The
forests are CARRIED in brown, purple
and gold. The silences are eloquent
with the slumber song Of nature. The
air is a tonic for tired, taut nerves and
bodies. Get out of doors and shake
off the fears as well as the germs Of
iufluenza.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Paris People Should Know How To
Read and Heed Them.

Disordered kidneys give many sig
mails of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty. painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay! Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Paris evidence proves their worth.
Chas. Stewart, tinsmith, Lilleston
avenue, says: Il have had three or
four attacks of Iumbago in the past
few years, the first being the worst
There was a constant, dull ache in
my back all the time and often sharp,
cutting pains darted through it. 1t
sometimes seemed as though l could
hardly endure the misery. l tried
different remedies with no results.
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured them from the Ardery Drug
Co. The first box helped me and i
continued taking them until cured.
Attacks since then have always been
slight, Doan'S Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stewart had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
The World Hope of Peace.

Dispatches showing that Great
Britain and Japan have entered into
a favorable combine towards their
mutual trade surprise Americans. In
fact, many pacts of this kind we may
never know unless President Wilson
uproots them in the same manner
that he uncovered the secret treaty
of London.
The people of the world, however,
have a right to know just what Sc
cret settlements have been made in
the interest of trade. If trade is Of
more importance to nations than
goodwill it is time for us to follow
other leads and make a few arrange
ments on our own hook. Peace will
never come as result of unfair ar
the world. Unless peoples are free
to trade where the superiority of
their goods, or the supremacy of op-
portunity it is useless to talk of
peace.
The quest for world trade has
caused more wars than anything
else 1t will undoubtedly cause wars
in the future unless equality is
vouchsafed to all nations. Why
can't diplomats learn from sea of
blood that what people want is peace,
not international commerce built up
by false restrictions, which inevita-
bly, cause strife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
OLDEST OF EARTH'S CITIES
Damascus Has Seen the Rise and Fall
Of Races Which Are Mere Shad-
ows In History.

What times and changes such a
place as Damascus has seen, what
waves Of peoples, what rise and fall
Of kings, what increase and collapse
of greatness, what Kaleidoscope his
tory What the autochthOnous pOpula-
ton Of the place was is a point prob
ably past historic decision. The ear.
lest records find In control race in
definitely related to the MesopOtami-
ans. Then the march Of races and
peoples begins, and the rise and fall
Of conqusrors. Hittites, Amorites,
Suit. Khabiri, Jews, Assyrians, Chm
merians, Egyptians, Armenians, Arabs,
Persians. Macedonians, Parthians, RO-
mans, Seleucids, the Omayyads, the
Abbassides, MOngols, Tartars, modern
Egyptians, Ottomans, and the English,
have swept through this oldest dwell
ling place Of gregarious humanity, and
still 1T flourishes, to this day as popu-
lOus as such places as Kansas City or
Denver or Indianapolis, Louisville, st.
Paul, or Rochester, and relatively far
more important.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

!. ~><%>>>>>>>>>>>
Across the Atlantic.

The voyage of Columbus across the
Atlantic resulted in a development
of marine treveling towards the
Western continents undreamed of
prior to his adventurous trip. So,
it will be noted in future time, that
Lieut.. Commander Reeds One-stop
trip from New Foundland to Portu-
ga be recognized as a forerunner of
ar: sizes of aerial sails, or wings, to
follow the nomenclature of the air.
The fight of the NC-4 was re-
markable in more ways than one. On
May 8 it left Rockway, Long Island,
but was forced to land off the Massa-
chusetts coast, but reached Halifax
. on May IA. The next day it jour
neyed from Halifax to Trepassey Bay,
N. F., 400 miles, and on May 1917
went from Trepassy to Horta, in the
Azores, 1850 miles, in about fifteen
hours. On May 20 it went to Ponta
Delgada, another island, some miles
further eastward. On May q 1T
it went the remaining 500 miles to
Lisbon, Portugal, and completed the
, first aerial trip from America to
Europe under its own power.
E The flight across the Atlantic re-
calls an effort of Vaniman CD in
1910, who set out for Europe in a
dirigibIe, which was wrecked by a
storm two days out at sea. He was
rescued, and in 1912 started from
Akron, Ohio, on a second voyage, but
explosion in midair resulted in his
death. A Frenchman, within recent
weeks, set out for an Atlantic flight,
but was forced to land in Africa Che
was going to BraziD although he
covered more miles than Reed did in
any single flight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Fofteen Years-and Then?

Those who read Ambassador Nor
gepthau,s story of Turkish intrigue
az Constantinople will weigh care
fully his statement that in fifteen
wears the United States would be in
another war.
From what quarter. for what
causes. or with whom the danger I'M
pedes the distinguished diplomat
does not say; as matter of policy
ne could not express himself. But,
he is not the only man thinking the
same thing.
The Versailles peace conference Is
.+temnting to settle worldwide ques-
tions Some of the statesmen pres
ont are making an honest effort TO
sec7,re a measure of permanent
neace but there are some decisions
and some arrangements which will
not last the fifteen years Ambassador
Morgenthau sets as the limit.
America entered European brolls
beosuse a world at war anecteo
everybody, and the time came at last
when we had to enter the conflict
we are now represented at the peace
conference in the hope that righteous
settlements can be made which will
e ohviate our entering another war In
the future, but will our hopes be In
vain?
The League of Nations presents the
only firm ground upon which to rest
our aspirations and hopes for peace
II this can be made strong enough
and kept righteous enough, 1t will
maintain peace in the world-other'
wise, there'll be more wars. Fifteen
I wears is not too near limit for wars
:fnot necessarily with present enc
mies) over conflicts nations no"
signing peace as joint victors.