davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
MARKET
ALE FRIDAY. JUNE 10

Atlanta-1O0O, 4.
Blue Bull-3OOO, 8.
Consolidated-400, Is.
Florence-500,.5 so; 100, so.
Great Bend-2OOO, 8.
Red Hill Florence-5O0O, A..
Silver Pick-1O0O, z.
Spearhead-2O00. z; 1000, g..
Cash Boy-2O0O, s.
Great Western=2OOO, 4.
Midway-1OOO. 80.
North Star-2O0O, IL.
Rescue-7OOO, IS; 1000, II;
1000, 10.
Umatilla-5000, 1.
White Caps-1O0O, 10.
Round Mountain-5O0, 40.
Mayflower-11,O0O, s; 1000, z.
Mexican-1O0, 43;s 1000, AZ.
Ophir-100, 1.07h;20O, ITO.
Simon Leod-1SO0, 2.85. +.
Simon Ex.-2000, Is; 1000. II.
Allied-1500, IA.
Aito-5000, 81; 1900, 80.
Apex-1OOO, IL.
Belcher Ex.-250O, %.
Bevis-1O0O, s; 1000, z.
Brougher-200, 1874; 1900,
1.35; 500, 1.30; 1900, 1925; 500,
1.27k; 100, 1.2O.
Butte-200O, 10.
Dividend-50O0, so; $4,000, 81:
1880, GO; $4,000, 60; 10000, GA:
$1,000, Go; 10000, Sc; 10000 b3O,
81; 1900, 81; 16.5OO, IS; 10000,
70: 1000, rs; 1900, so; $4,000,
81; 1000, So; 1000, SO.
Divide Annex-6OOO, 10.
Divide Con.-1O,5 500, 80; 1000,
81.
Divide City-1OOO, %; 1000 ,27;
5000, %; $500, 20.
Divide Ex.-11,7O0, 1.75; 1000,
1.72h; 10000, 10.
East Divide-1000, SO; 1000, 32;
1000, 81; 5000, 80.
Eureka-10OO, 5.
Florence-10OO, 2S.
Gold Reef--1OOO, Al.
Gold Zone-3OOO, IS; 1000, rs;
1900, IT; 500, IA; 1000, ~.
Grimes-9OO0, "a.
Hasbrouck-4O0O, so; 1000, SO;
1000, So; 1880, SIS.
Hennessy-1000. 27; 5000, %;
400 %. 1OOO 25
Hercules-600O, 8.
High Divide-3OOO, 16.
Horseshoe-14,0OO. 20; $4,000,
81; 1 5000, %; 5000, 23.
Jims-1O00, Is.
Liberty-10OO, g..
Myra-75OO, 81; 5000, b3O, 20;
1000, 26.
North Divide-2000, G..
Operator-2O0O, 8.
Rand-1OOO, IL.
Reno-12,O 900, 10; 5000, IL.
Revert-2O0O, so.
Rosetta-2O00, 10; $4,000, 20;
$4,000, 21; 10000, %; $4,000. %;
23,5OO. "a; $4,000, 25.
Royal-3O00, 10.
Silver-1O0O, 81; 1000, %.
Silver King-1O00, Is: 1000, 20.
Smuggler-20O0, 16.
. Toggery-45OO, 81.
verdi-4OO0, 81; 1000. 35; 1000
SO.
V;ctory-2OOO. 35.
Western-5000, 13; 5000, IA.
NORTHWESTERN, Is; 1909. IA.
Argentine-1000, Is.
Sunbeam-20O0, 4.
Midway-21,000. 20; 600c, bSO,
81; 1000, %; 1000, %.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

than 20 minutes, however to discover
that she was not only the buyer but
she was one OF the keenest buyers In
tho business. And usually at the end
Of 10 minutes they extended an invita-
ton to dinner or q theater. Peggy new
err accepted. She made a rule for her.
self at the beginning Of her career that
she would not put herself under obiiga-
ton to any salesman and she never a
1t Ia common knowledge about the store
that Miss Callahan refuses more invita-
tions than most people receive.
for her $50 a week position. She had
made her department the best one OF
its kind In the city and by far the most
popular department. In Blacks store, but
she was not satisfied. The woman,,s
gown department. In Blacks was al
chance to make 1t go, and Of course i
was given her. although Mr.. Black
frankly said he thought her taste was
too Juvenile for the women's gowns.
Peggy nevertheless took over the de-
| partment In due time. She worked over
It and studied 1t and cared for II as
| though 1t were a neglected waif. Q
il showed signs of life and finally IL de-
| veloped into as profitable a depart,
| ment as her misses frocks, She had
added another achievement to her long
list, To crown this success she wa
| given one hundred dollars a week and
| was allowed to merchandise herself,
| which means there Is no mar higher
| up" when It comes to the women's anu
| misses dress department In Black $, To-
| day Peggy Is 2S years old, earning one
| hundred dollars a week, managing two
departments, and even designing a
of the frocks she sells, a big jump frvm
a $50 a week stenographer and a W
a week clerk, and she has not yet
| rpached her limit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
MORNING SESSION OF
POLICE COURT CLOSES

One session of city court, instead Of
two, will be the regular order, starting
next Monday.
Heretofore the custom has been to
hold a morning session at 8 O'Clock and
an afternoon session at 4 o'clock. The
one-time -a-day court will convene at
2 O'clock III the afternoon.
The change was decided Upon at a
conference Wednesday morning be-
tween Mayor #, l.. Monteverde, c.. B.
Quinn. police and fire commissioner, l..
7, FtzHugh, Judge of the city court.
The reason assigned for the change Is
that a vast majority of the cases tried
In city court are night arrests, which
under the present arrangement come
up in the afternoon session.
The practicability of the new plan
will have to be worked out, How It will
be regarded by night policemen will be
the main test, These men report for
duty at 1880 o'clock. Officials believe
that under the new plan, a policeman
on night duty can get his morning
sleep, going off an hour early in the
morning and leaving the ward to be
patrolled by his partner. Then he can
appear in 2 o'clock court, and go back
home If he so desires.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
CLUBDOM
SPLENDID BAND CONCERT
AT SUNSHINE

~ 0GfN1FitNE VSWEs
You are invited to a band concert
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock, at
the Sunshine home, Rayburn boulevard
and Walker avenue, Whether you are
young or old, man or woman-it's your
concert, and you're welcome, just the
same.
There's nothing in the world that can
make one soar clear away from the
things that are and shouldn't be, as
quick as a good band Of music. II does
more toward arousing ambition and re-
newinR faith and determination when
things seem to have zone dead wrong,
than any other power on earth,
And so the Sunshine home, where
men who are nearing the twilight OF
life, enjoy the sunshine OF happiness
and comfort through the efforts OF
splendid men and women who made the
home possible, are giving a band con-
cert for YOU on Thursday night, and
they ask nothing but that you enjoy 1t,
and that possibly you, like themselves,
may build castles in the air once
more, while the music carries you with
II whore 1t wills,
one, will be rendered by the Layne d
Bowler's Industrial band. This band
IL one of the best known in the country,
and consists Of 80 skilled and well d.
rected musicians.
An who wish to attend the concert
will be given a cordial welcome at the
; home by AIRS. ]. T, Hinton, president
Of the board Of directors, who will be
assisted by the following officers OF the
hoard: Mines. John Hyatt, VIII Terry.
II Il, Hunter W, c, Graves and Miss
Xna Colh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
TRUE STORIES Of
SUCCESSFULWOM

cept a place as clerk In his large de
partment store for Sl2.
He had asked Peggy to try her han
at salesmanship many times, but al
ways In a joking way, and when he fin,
ally made her a proposition and talket
% her seriously about It she accepted
She had been Mr.. MaxwelT's s~tenogra.
pher for three years. She started II
at $40 and at the time she left hin
she was only getting SIS, ACCORDING
to her way Of thinking, there were nc
prospects OF lettering herself in tho fu.
ture there, and according to Mr.. Blacks
Ideas there we're unlimited opportuni-
ties at his store, And so Peggy started
to sell neckwear on the first floor al
Blacks.
Her family was Mortified. They
thought stenography a so much more
"genteel.' 1t was not long, however,
although 1t seemed yes to Peggy, be-
fore she was put In the gown depart
ment, In three years the family had
their midst, for she was earning $50 a
week. more than either Of her older
brothers.
Then she became discouraged. She
always had large sales and a big
book but there was something lack
ing. Mr.. Black seemed to sense 1t
even before Peggy did, and he gave
leT lns neSJ remedy pOSSlDlG. lie piled
more work upon her and gave her more
responsibility and Of course an increase
in pay. She rose to the occasion and,
bending every effort, soon had mas.
tered all of her new tasks, But In
another year she was again becoming
dissatisfied. This time she wal on the
verge of leaving when Mr." Black Of
fered her the position Of buyer for the
misses dresses. She accepted and so
II was that she climbed In five years
from a $l2 a week cleark In the neck
veal department to buyer of the misses
dresses at a salary OF $50 a week.
Her family and her friends also were
now fully aware Of the foresight she
had shown when she gave up stenog-
raphy. There was not one girl from
her class in business school who was
earning more than $50 q week at ste
biography.
Peggy was by far the best business
woman In the Black company and It
was really amusing to see the salesmen
from the large New York houses who
asked for the buyer of the dresses whom
| Peggy Callahan, a pretty black haired
| young woman of 26, put In her APP
pearance. Sometimes the men would
not believe that this very youthful and
unsophlsticated looking young girl was
the head Of so large and important a
department. 1t never o them more
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
JACKSON MAYOR TO
TALK FOR A CUP

The mayor Of Jackson, Tenn, ]. D,
Johnson, has just informed the local
office of the Cotton States Merchants
association, that he expects to attend
the convention In Memphis, Aug. 10,
20 and 81 and that he expects again
to carry away with him the loving cup
which will be given to the community
representative who makes the best five
minute talk on the subject, Organized
Effort as a Factor in Community De-
velopment."
Speaking OF again" carrying away
the speaking cup, Mayor johnson re-
ferred to the Fourth annual conven-
ton of the Cotton States Merchants
association in 1917 at which he won
a 800 cup awarded in a similar con-
test.
Mayor johnson expects to bring not
less than 50 representative business
men to the convention from ~ COM
munity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
GATES IS WILLING TO
WORK ON PR0FlTERES

S. 0, Bates. states attorney. said
"Wednesday that ne had not yet decided
what action he would take In regard to
boarding OF foodstufts and profiteering
in his district, following news that
GOV. Roberts had instructed the at
torney-general of the state to make In
vestigations.
81 have the matter under considera-
ton, but will await word from tne
governor or attorney general Mr.
Bates said. 'It is probable the attor-
ney-general will call all states attor-
news in conference over the matter be
fore taking action as was the case IN
Ohio and several of the Northern
states.
state authorities In every way ! can.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Here and There

Mrs. Max Borschow and daughter,
Ella, OF El Paso, Tex, and Mrs. Harry
Friedman and daughter, Sarah Ger
trude, Of Caruthersyille. Mo, are guests
Of Mrs. Alex Sassertone.
Mrs. Lucille Cooke left Tuesday ave-
ming for q two weeks visit with rela-
tiYes and friends in Someryille, She
will be accompanied home by her
daughter, Camille, and son, Malcolm,
who have been spending the summer la
Somerville.
Mrs. Henry Nohsey has as her guests
her neice, Miss Freda Ray Krieger. Of
Metropolis, Ill, and her nephew, Albert
krieger, of Desoto. Mo.
=
Miss Blanche Dugan left Monday for
Louisville, Ky, where she will be the
guest OF relatives until September.
Mrs. Adam Sommers is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Colyar Reese, in the
latter's cottage on Lookout Mountain.
Mrs. Jocob P~ressberg, OF Dallas. Tex,
is the guest Of Mrs. Meyer Gattman and
her mother, Mrs. Il. G.. Hitler, at 1897
' Peabody avenue. While here Mrs.
, Pressberg viii be the honoree of a mum e
Der of informal social affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Likely Simpson, who
have been spending the summe In Col
orado, are expected home the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart Whitney, Of
Atlanta, Ca, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward, left
Wednesday morning for Chicago,
=
Miss Frances Hall has been welcomed
home, after a visit of several months
in San Antonio, Tex, She was accom- =
panied by her sister, Mrs. Joe Bib,
who was formerly Miss Betty Han
Mr., and Mrs. James +, Harweod and
family left Wednesday morning for
several weeks stay at Hardy, Ark,
Mrs. Alice Tucker willlford and
daughter, Elizabeth, are at Biloxi. Miss.
for the remainder of the summer
Miss Dean Davis left wednesday fol-
Chicago, Ill, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrest.
Miss Mamie Leroy, who has spent
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Benja.
min Franklin Jones in Chicago, has re.
turned home.
G. X. Boutwell,, Of Little Rock, divi-
sion passenger agent for Missouri Pa,
eific railroad, was in Memphis Wednes
day.
Charles Lillard, Jr., chief clerk In thu
office of the Frisco division freigh'
agent at Memphis, left Tuesday for hi
summer vacation.
= F.
]. l.. Kendall, Of Wynne, Ark, super
%intendent OF the Missouri Pacific rail
road, was in the city Wednesday.
-
T. r. Nash, trainmaster for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Wynne, Ark.
spent Wednesday in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Superfluous Hair, Roots
and AL, Quickly Go!
tAbsoIuteIy New Home Method

For the first time in a hundred years
a genuinely effective method OF remov-
Ing unsightly hairy growths has been
discovered. The new phelactine proc
ess does not merely take off the hair
ends; 1t actually remove the roots. II
does this quickly and harmless'y, 1t
does not act anything like the deplla-
tory, electrical, or other methods, Pho
lactine Is non odorous, non-poisonous,
non-irritating, Get a stick Of II from
your druggist, follow the simple instruc-
tons, and have the satisfaction Of see
ing the roots themselves removed at
last adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Church Lawn Party.

The annual lawn party Of the ST.
Thomas church will be given by its
members and friends wednesday e
ming from S to IL O'clock, on the at
irActive church lawn at the corner of
Cards will be enjoyed and splendid
music has been secured for those who
care to dance.
During the evening Ices and other
s~afreshments wil be served and a COR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Glass Entertains,

The Loyal Daughters OF the Bellevue
Baptist church held their regular bust
ness and social meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mines. W. II.
Hill and B, A. Jones, on North Belle
vue boulevard,
The social feature OF the afternoon
was planned AZ n surprise for w
elder members OF the class, Mines,
Giles and Alexander. After several i'm
promptu talks the honorees were pre-
sented with a gift and a eorsage bou-
uuet from members Of the class.
A delightful Ice course in the class
colors Of lavender and white was
served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SElZES 84,0l0 EGGS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. Ia
United States district attorney today,
by libel proceedings filed In the fed:
eral court, seized $500 cases, S4,0lC
dozen Of eggs stored with the Atlantic
Ice and Coal corporation for the &C
count Of Morris ms company, of Chi
cago, The libel proceedings charge
that the eggs were unlawfully stored
for the purnose OF u~nreasonably In
| ~rreasing prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Forrest Park Baby Show.

The War Camp Community service, In
cooperation with the recreation COM
mission. will give a baby show at For
rest park on Friday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock.
Miss Edna Edmiston, director Of the
playground, requests all mothers who
expect TO enter their children TO send
Ia their names. Any child under s
years OF age may enter. Handsome
prizes have been selected for the finest
baby IN each class. All children living
near Forrest park are invited to take
part in the show, MIX will be fur
nished the babies during the show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Lawn Party and Musical.

The annual lawn party and musieai
viii be given by the Daughters Of
America on Thursday evening at $3.50
O'clock on the lawn of Mr.. j. M. Car
ter, 1112 Forrest avenue. The public
a. invited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Goldenrod Social Club.

Mrs. Title Rogers will entertain the
members Of the GoldenTod Social club
and her friends on Thursday afternoon
and evening at her home, $3.50 Jackson
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
For Bride. Elect

Mrs. Mark Waggoner will entertain
with a 500 party at Overton Park casino
on Wednesday, Aug, 20, In honor Of her
sister, Miss Sloay McMahon, u BRIDE
plnpt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors. screen and metal wealth
er strips Installed anywhere. Chears
Floor & Screen Co. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

dial invitation Is extended all friends
OF the church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

Dr. Granville Sherman has returned
to the city. 1909 Central Bank building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Peggy Callahan was twenty-one when
she made the decision which changed
her whole life, Her family and friends
all thought she was making a grave
Black company thought differently. 1t
was Mr., Black who had persuaded Peg
gy to leave her position az s~tenogra-
pher for Mr.. Maxwell, his lawyer, where
she was earning SIS a week, and ac-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

What happened when Peggy caIIah
an gave up her fifteen dollar a week
position as s%tenoerapher to clerk at the
Black CO. for twelve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Adam Sommers is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Colyar Reese, in the
latter's cottage on Lookout Mountain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Miss Blanche Dugan left Monday for
Louisville, KY where she will be the
guest Of relatives until September.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Henry Nohsey has as her guests
her neice, Miss Freda Ray Krieger, Of
Metropolis. Ill, and her nephew, Albert
Krieger, Of DeSoto. Mo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Lucille Cooke left Tuesday eve
ming for q two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Someryille. She
will be accompanied home by her
daughter, Camille, and son, Malcolm,
who have been spending the summer Ia
Somerville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Jocob Pressberg, Of Dallas, Tex,
Is the guest of Mrs. Meyer Gattman and
her mother. Mrs. l., G.. Hitler, at 1897
Peabody avenue. While here Mrs.
Pressberg will be the honoree of a mum =
Der of informal social affairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. w. Likely Simpson, who
have been spending the summer in Col
orado, are expected home the last OF
the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Max Borschow and daughter,
Ella, Of El Paso, Tex, and Mrs. Harry
Friedman and daughter, Sarah Ger
trude, Of Charlottesville, Mo, are guests
Of Mrs. Alex Sassertone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart Whitney, Of
Atlanta, Ga, who have been the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. Norman Ward, left
Wednesday morning for Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Miss Frances Hall has been welcomed
home, after a visit Of several months
panied by her sister, Mrs. Joe Bibb,
who was formerly Miss Betty Hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Russians Begin Offensive.

The girls were in high spirits the
following day. The Russian artillery
had opened up early and poured a
stream of fire into the enemy posi-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
An Errand from Kerensky to
KorniIoy.

In the dusk OF July the 7th we made
our last preparations before going into
the trenches. The battalion was pro-
vided with a detachment of eigh ma
chine guns and a crew to man them
A wagon load of small ammunition
was also put in my possession.
1 addressed my girls. telling them
that the whole regiment would par
ticipate in an offensive the coming
night
Don't be cowardsi Don't be trail
tors! Remember that you volunteered
to set an example to the laggards of
the army. i know that you are of the
stun to win glory. The country is
watching you set the stride for the
entire front. Place your trust in God.
and He will help US save the mother
land
To the men who were standing by
I spoke of the necessity OF co-opera-
tion. As kerensky had just COM
pleted a tour OF this section. the SOL
diers were still under the influence
of his passionate appeals to defend
the country and freedom. The men
responded to my call. promising to join
US in the expected attack.
Darkness settled on earth, interrupt
ed now and then by the fare of explo-
sions. This was to be the night OF
nights. The artillery roared louder
than ever as we stealthily entered a
communication trench and filed singly
into the front line. The rest of the
regiment was pouring into the same
direction through other communication
trenches. There were casualties dur
ing the proceeding. Some soldiers
were killed. and many were wounded.
among the latter being several of my
girls.
Ordered to Go Over Top.
The order from Gen. Valuyev. COM
mander of the Tenth army, was for
our whole corps to go over the top at
3 a. M. July the Sth. The battalion
occupied a section of the front trench,
fanked on both sides by other COM
panies. l was at the extreme right of
the line held by the battalion. At the
extreme left was Capt. Petrov, one of
my instructors. My adjutant, Lieut..
Filippov. was in the center of the
line. Between him and me two officers
were stationed among the girls at
equal distances. Between him and
Capt. Petrov another two officers oc-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Botchkarepa Describes Charge
By Russ Battalion of Death
And Officers, Shaming Men

tlons. OF course. that meant an Of
fensive. The commander of the regi-
ment came out to review US and made
a warm speech to the battalion. call
ing me their mother and expressing his
hope that the girls would love me as
such. The canonade grew in violence
as the 9Th of July. 1917. was declining.
The German artillery did not remain
silent long. Shells began to fall here
and there.
The night was passed in the same
barns at Senki. How mony of the
girls slept. l do not know. Certainly
most Of them must have been awed In
the presence of war itself. The guns
were booming necessarily, but my
brave little soldiers, whatever their
hearts felt. behaved with fortitude
Weren't they going to lead in a gen.
eral attack against the foe that would
set the entire Russian front ablaze?
Weren't they sacrificing their lives for
beloved Russia. who would surely re-
member with pride this gallant group
OF 300 girls? Death was dreadful. But
hundred times for dreadful was the
ruin Of Mother-Russia. Besides, their
natchalnik would lead them over the
top. and with her they would go any
where.
And what was the natchalnik think
ing about? I had a vision. ! saw
millions of Russian soldiers rise In an
invincible advance after / and my 800
women had disappeared in No Mans
Land on the way to the German
trenches. Surely. the men would be
shamed at the sight of their sisters
going into battle. Surely. the front
would awake and rush forward like
one man, to be followed by the pow
erful armies of the rear. No force on
earth could Withstand the Irresistible
momentum OF 100000 Russian SOL
diers. Then there would be peace.