davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-20
SURVEY IS MADE
TO DETERMINE
POWER DEMAND
Natrona Power Company En-
gineer Starts Work on Pro-
gram; Boysen Dam Prof.
ect Investigated.

h B. Waters. consulting engineer
OF the Natrona Power compan is max
ing a survey OF Casper and its posi-
bnities in order to Determine. II pos
sible. the demands hat viii be made
upon tho company IN h immediate
future for service connections Of ali
kinds.
In line with the policy of h com
pany which calls for a definite plan
OF keeping ahead of Casper so that the
demands II the city may be fully met
at all times Mr.. Waters will under
take an extensive probe Of local con
diuons and OF the future growth re
Elected in these conditions
Tho Natrona Power company now
has q capacity past he immediate
needs Of Casper and has storage capac-
ity beyond this point of 500 horse
power. Rapid changes in h present
confines Of tbs business district or e1-
tension of the residential districts
would readily absorb no production OF
that unit however
While Il Is not believed that TN
mediate demands will extend beyond
the capacity OF the plant. the Natrona
Power company officials realide that
purchasing and installation of the in
tricate machinery refuirod would tax
a long time, in all probability viii au-
thorize Immediately any necessary
equipment which Mr.. Waters might
determine upon al necessary for the
plant under certain conditions OF
growth in Casper.
One of the important questions In
connection with h furnishing Of ade-
quate power and light service to Cas-
per, is now being studied by the cham
Der of commerce. It calls for probing
the possibilities Of furnishing this city
and vicinity with electric current gen.
Grated at the Boysen dam 1t is be
lievei hat power could be brought
over high tension wires to Casper and
marketed by the owe company here
The chamber of commerce committee
which Is Investigating the conditions
includes Lew NJ. Gay. chairman: J. ".
johnson. H J.. Peterson: Earle ID.
Holmes and Jack Scott
, 1922-02-20
Girl Will Wed
Riding Master,
Father Admits

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o-Mathflda Nc
cormick. 1~6-year-oid. today had per
mission OF her father. Harold =.
Mccormick. to marry MAJ Oser.
a horseman OF Zurich. Switzerland.
Mr.. Mccormick announced the en-
gagement last night in a thirty
three word statement. He said 1t
WINS ''hastened a few week. by the
fact OF the recent newspaper pub
lefty"
The romance Of the yong grand
daughter of John ID. RockefeIier
was pictured by Emil L. bury,
Chicago interior decorator, who says
he Is a FIRST cousin of the Swiss
equestrian. as a love OF spring and
winter.
Mr.. Oser is not three times Miss
McCormick's s as the newspapers
have stated" said Mr.. Burgy. He
is just my age / am his cousin and
/ should know"
Friends of the Mccormick said
last night MI. McCormick's an
nouncement must have followed con.
sent Of Mr.. Rockefeller. None had
definite Information. but all stated
that even so determined n girl as
Miss Mathflde has been said to be
yuold not dare go through with such
IN engagement unless Mr.. Rookie
Teller sanctioned IL
That Oser is Possessed of noble
blood, and also has n reasonably
large independent income, also was
stated ~ Mr. Burgy.
, 1922-02-20
FORUM IS
SCHEDULEDFOR
TUESDAY NOON
Members Asked to Suggest
Work for 1922 in Meeting
at the Henning To-
morrow.

The Chamber OF Commerce. forum
meeting which viii be held tomorrow
at 1910 p. m at the Henning hotel.
program being prepared. The NOM
bers who attend. however. are re-
quested to be prepared to indicate on
their attendance cards their ideas of
activities that the Chamber OF Com
merce should sponsor during the year
OF 1922. as II is generally known that
he Chambo- OF Commerce activities
+ developed from suggestions made
by the membership on the attendance
cards, It should be tho duty OF every
member who wants to ses things ac-
complished for the city OF Casper to
be present at that meeting and bring
up thu subject which he considers OF
prime importance. Members should
DO prepared to make suggestions ac-
cording TO the following question:
naire:
What do you expect the Casper
Chamber Of Commerce to do for the
promotion OF your own line OF bust.
ness or activity?
What, in your opinion as a citi-
zen. is the thing OF FIRST Importance
to be done for the good OF the COM
munity as n whole2
The count OF the final ballots for
election OF directors will take place
Tuesday evening at 7:s0 at the Cham
her OF Commerce headquarters and
members who have not already sent
in their ballots are requested to do so
before 6 p. m. Tuesday.
, 1922-02-20
HONOLULU MAKES HIT
WITH COLUMBIA FANS

Honolulu a clean. wholesome
comedy. opened at the Columbia last
night for we days and packed houses
have greeted each. performance Ollie
blanchard n Big Bill Kavanaugh
are seen in unusually comical roles.
giving these two comedians excellent
opportunity to portray theif ability to
make people laugh. Miss Alva Ball
pleases in solo numbers. having a
rich soprano voice. Miss Dorothy
sieyer does novelty dancing and sings
popular hits
Other numbers incluue Merrill
siever. Miss Margaret lancaster. Miss
Mildred Robinson. Walt Barnette and
the A Il. c. girls chorus rounding
out one OF the best bills the Column
bia has ever offered.
, 1922-02-20
MOSHER GUSHER
SALT CREEK
ON TEAR
Derrick Drenched When Well
Cuts Loose While Casing Is
Being Set in Second
Wall Creek.

While setting casing to cut OF the
water flow which was encountered In
the Mosher well. section 19-ss-7s. in
sand formation. oil encountered in
the second Wall Crock sand flowed
and shot over the top of the derrick
Saturday morning. The tremendous
pressure is said to have thrown oil
for hundreds OF feet around the well.
The statement of the new Dow was
verified by Harry Adams Of the firm
of Adams a Langstaff. drilling ron.
tractors. who returned from Salt
Creek yesterday where he inspected
the well.
The sudden gushing Of the well
came unexpectedly after the water
had been cut off. The production was
originally encountered after the well
lad penetrated the producing forma-
ton but seven feet.
With all indications pointing. I o big
production, and conservative esti-
mates pSacing the yield at 500 bar
rels flush. xhe strike is Of extreme
Importance to the southern end of
the field.
The we'll was encountered at a
depth OF over $500 feet a week ago.
1t proves up approximately 1000
acres of land in the southern end of
the field apd is said to be two miles
distant from closest production. The
next closest producing well is the
Marine on company well on sec
ton IT.
, 1922-02-20
NO SECRETS|N
UNDERSTANDING
Of NEW PACTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
as appear in the Horsepower treaty IT.
self. and the supplementary agree
ments. which are now in the hands
of the senate"
Without discussion the Presidents
letter was referred to the foreign re-
lations committee, when 1t was read
in the senate. the motion being made
by Senator Hitchcock
Committee consideration of the zap
treaty centered about the question Of
how great a measure of control over
the former German Island would he
given to Japan by American reccgni
ton of the japanese mandate over it.
Some Republicans as well as Demo
crates indicated a fear that the man
date power might infringe upon Amer
lean rights despite the treaty provis.
ions.
1t vas said the argument was large.
ly a legal one. in which the scope OF
mandate returns was reviewed at
length
The decision to act on the Yap
treaty ahead of the others negotiated
during h Washington conference
reached the leaders said. because
it was not regarding as forming a
part of the conference, series. 1t was
drawn up outside the conference prop
err and was signed after the confer
ence adjourned.
No agreement was reached as to q
date for consideration of the treaty
on the senate floor but IL was Indicated
the open debate might begin within a
few days.
, 1922-02-20
Birth Control
League Okos
Is Withheld

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-State su-
preme Court Justice Blur has
temporarily withheld approval OF the
Incorporation OF Of THE American
Birth Control league" When the
papers were presented TO him no
announced that he desired 10 see
counsel for the league. When coun-
sci did not appear the justice said
he would c upon the matter Mon
day.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger Of this city
heads the list of petitioners The
objects OF the league as set forth in
the papers are. principally:
ITO cnlighten and educate an sec
tions OF the American public in the
various aspects OF the dangers OF
uncontrolled procreaton and tne
imperative necessity OF a world pro-
gram of birth control
, 1922-02-20
EX-GOVERNOR OF
COLORADO DEAD

DENVER. Feb. 2o.-Iohn r. Shat
roth. former United States senator
from Colorado and twice governor of
this state. died here this afternoon.
He was 81 years old.
He had been Ill about n week.
Senator Shafroth was a Democrat.
After having served in the national
house OF representatives, Shafroth
was elected governor OF Colorado in
1905 and reelected in 1910. He was
chosen United States senator in 1917
but was defeated in ibis by Lawrence
c. Phipps. Republican.
, 1922-02-20
THREATENS DIVORCED
WIFE,, COMPLAINT sAYS

Mrs. Corona Frank, divorced wife
of Florena Frank, appeared at the
sheriff's office today armed with a
warrant for the mar on the ground
that he has threatened to take her
life and h life Of her children I'M
less h effects a reconciliation with
him. Operatives of the sheriff's office
were seeking for Frank today. He is
said to have arrived here Sunday
morning from Superior. wyo.. former
home OF the family.
, 1922-02-20
MAYOR RETURNS.

w. A. Biackmore. president OF the
Wyoming Refining company. has re-
turned from New York City. where
he has sben, the past two weeks IN
the interest OF the company's plans
to construct a refinery in Casper.
No announcements were made by
Mr. Blackmore upon his return here
and It is doubtful II the success which
attended his trip will be announced
prior to holding a meeting of back
ers OF the company in Casper.
, 1922-02-20
MRS. GILLESPIE, OLD
RESIDENT, DIES TODAY

MRS. Jennie NJ. Gillespie, aged 75.
pioneer resident of Casper. died at q
local hospital this morning from
maladies attendant upon old age.
The remains III being held at the
Bowman Mortuary pending funeral
arrangements.
, 1922-02-20
EQUIPMENT SEIZED BUT
M00NsHINEH IS FREE

Finding many Of n accoutrements
incident 70 Illicit manufactrrns OF
whiskey. the police departments raid
ed a shack on West Yellowstone ave
que yesterday evening and not find
ing the operators Of the Joint in
possession of his fort. ~confiscated
household supplies. clothing n
equipment in an endeavor to force the
person to make known his identity.
The contraband arr other supplies
are being held al police headquarters.
, 1922-02-20
N. {. CHURCH NIGHT IS
CHANGED TO TUESDAY

Church night at the Methodist
church win be held on Tuesday of
week instead OF on Wednesday.
Tho Remington circle OF the Ladies'
Aid society will serve a supper
promptly at 6 o'clock, and a social
viii be enjoyed until 7 o'clock.
A service of prayer and study will
follow h social hour and the even
will be concluded with a stereop-
tican lecture OF interest.
, 1922-02-20
RELIEVES YOUTH
OF s28 LATE SUNDAY

A hoidup was staged last night IN.
the shadow Of the courthouse wheq
two armed men held up a hoy. said 10
be I6 years OF age. and whose name i
withheld by she sheriff'a office, and
robbed him OF s2s- Tho lad who 1,
employed in a local restaurant was
said TO be en- route 20 his homs on
North Center street with the evening
receipts.
, 1922-02-20
IR|SHFOOTRALL
PLAYERSFREED

Continued from Page one)
killing Constable McEnnis. The Incl.
dent, which is supposed to have been
u to a mistake. occurred on the
northern side OF the border.
Belfast remains quiet, and the eost
OF h recent violence now is being
reckoned. Aside from the numerous
deaths and injuries. there r none
tary claims for compensation moun
ing to more than 100000 pounds ster.
ling.
BELFAST. Feb. 2o.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Lieutenant Meade OF
tho army service corps wa shot dead
and a staff was seriously
wounded as a result of an attack from
ambush along a road near Dublin this
afternoon.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2c.-By The Assoc.,
ated Pressl-Fourteen thousand Brit
ish troops are left in Ireland. accord.
Ing to a statement issued by the pub
iicity branch of the Irish Republican
army.
Fifty military barracks and 100 DO
lice barracks nave been taken over by
the provisional government.
, 1922-02-20
HALF WILSON
FUND RAISED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-More than
$500 900. half the amount which will
make up the fund. a been subscnb-
ed, according to Franklin D. Roose-
welt. chairman Of the national COM
mittee.
New York state leads in money sub
scribed, but North Carolina is first in
proportion to its quota Oregon has
raised more than half its quota
, 1922-02-20
BONUS BILL IS
REFERRED BACK
{ Continued from Page ~

{ Continued from Page y
patriotic h a that of the men who of.
fered their lives"
Mr.. MacNider concludes that there
is a eash feature, but with hundreds
OF thousands of e~x-service men walk
ing the streets of our cities looking for
work. we d not feel competent to
dictate to these men their choice"
, 1922-02-20
Negro Sentenced On
Charge of Vagrancy

Curtis Heady. negro, recently ac-
quilted of a charge of murder in con.
nection with tho killing OF two Bur-
lington section hands at S~choening
station asst December. was sentenced
to serve 90 days in the city Jail on a
vagrancy charge when arraigned be-
fore Judge Perry A Morris Saturday
evening.
, 1922-02-20
CHEYENNE LEGION ELECTS.

H. w. Andrew has been elected COM
mander of Cheyenne post No. 6 Of the
American legion, vic Fred NJ. Mott.
resigntd. On March / the post is 60
hold a dinner at which the bonus ques.
tion will be discussed.
, 1922-02-20

Leopold Godowsky-, master pinnists
of classics. will appear for one night
only at the Lyric theater, Wednesday.
March l, 1922. 2.1i.I3t
, 1922-02-20

Tho Casper Laundry company. now
operating under the name of The
Casper Troy Laundry company, is un.
fair to organized labor.
NELLIE ROOT.
Secretary Laundry Workers Union
No. SIS. 2.20-2t.
, 1922-02-20

WANTED TO BUY-Four or five
room modern house. east A street
preferred Box AIS. 2-20-5t
, 1922-02-20
NEW ANGLE IN
TAYLOR PROBE
IS DEVELOPED
Negro House Man Who
Charged Motion Picture Ac-
tress to Be Questioned
Again, Report.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 7o.-A
new angle of investigation into the
murder OF William Desmond Taylor,
MIN director. was proposed for today
by the police. They did not make
public the nature Of the now turn
the inquiry might have taken but
reiterated their determination to con
tinue their search for the murderer
as long as there is even "the remote
clue upon which to work.
II imagine the cas- viii quiet down
soon as far az the public Is concern
ed" said David L. Adams. captain of
detectives. but the police department
win v rest. The Taylor murderer
must be found"
, 1922-02-20

Wade H. Fowler. Douglas land at
torney. is a business visitor in Casper
today.
, 1922-02-20

Los ANGELES. Feb. so.-Remarks
attributed to Henry Peavey. negro
houseman for William Desmond Tay-
Tor. in which Peavey nsemed a motion
picture actress 3 the slayer OF Tay-
lor. caused the sheriff's office a send
out again for the houseman today
with the intention of i~nterrogatlng
him further in the case.
Peavey has been questioned repeat
eddy by police. sherin's deputies. the
district sttorney. private Investigators
and others He IN not at any time
in these official statements either
named or implicated the actress said
to have been mentioned by him in
recent conversations The sheriff
said he placed little credence in the
new report but was going to look into
Il because he wanted to lsave moth
ing undone in the efforts to solve the
mystery Of Teyior's death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
THE STAR OF SUFFRAGE

T7lIE prospects mat woman suffrage viii
/ eventually he accepted in all sell. gov.
rrniug countries IS natnro' fcutr.rc ~
don"rrn'!r institution. ar" So plain that tia
wu.!n. g., political battles on this subject
IS IN Jrin'trl" ~"pcreroga'ory. The out
come "t tho engagements 70 te fought cnn
J." readily forecast,
II seems II pity, therefore, that t.rnn
20 the result with III" elimination 81 inter
mrd.at" agunies cannot be taken IN those
countries wher" franchise without d.,rinc.
ton of sex Is ngirat"l. Political history ia
not fashioned according to that Kind o'
ir..". however, and 80 Frame is prepar ring
for the throes of controversy.
Is'ne Vi"lani, II is announced, will lead
the tight for woman suffrage in tie Efencb
republic aud will lend 10 the cause the
weight of his impasslonoi md glowing .io.
uuence. This asset is expected to serv. ma
powerful weapon upon ~ anti-sufrrarist
sentiment in the Senate.
inAhe Chamber OF nfputies the Suffrage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Bill was passed by a large majority three
and half years ago. hut feminist politics
has never been organized In France with
anything like the efficiency which bore fruit
in Great Britain and the United states, and
the measure has been sldmberins between
the two houses of Parliament.
Vivian should prove notable access Of
strength to the movement. which is known
also to have the Endorsement OF Premier
Toincarc.
In spite Of the apathy of many French
women. world sentiment on behalf Of the
political equality Of the sexes is irresistible.
Woman suffrage prevails today in Germany.
Czccho Slovakia. Finland. Denmark, uol-
land. Sweden. Norway. L,thunnia. Latvia.
Poland. Luxembourg. Austria, Australia.
New Zealand. Iceland, Canada, Great Brit
ain and the United States.
1t seems unfortunate that the certain
course Of the stars cannot he noted, with
much saving in the still unrcacnerats lands
of time. money. effort. political maneuvcring
and cloud. piercing oratory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

COMETIIING NOR" than ono thousand
y names were added ~ the re- .~tr&t!om
hsts on the days set aside for hc,;.i'. en-
lollment at the City Hal. What va, de-
ecribed as "a general rush took place at
ihe Comm. ssioners' Offices on Saturday
Aorning.
The charitable euphemism will not bear
analysis. To he worthy OF such a charoc.
eerisation, a general rush" should have
1ssn the outpouring Of a thrcng of several
hundred thousand citizens. About half Of
ths electors Of this city are apparently CON
t1nt 10 be dsfranchised. The thousand or
a. who ava!led themselves Of eleventh. hour
opportunities Is a mere handful.
The books are now closed. The right to
Sets on Tuesday Of next week will he denied
D persons whose names do not appear IN
them. Slightly more than majority Of
adult citizens Of this community viii b."
compelled to accept the verdict at the polls
df the remainder. Tho tyranny 20 whic, the
drones will be subjected IS entirely o: their
Own making
From the political poln. Of view i ! hard
% conceive Of any group Of Clt!2rns less do
serving of sympathy than the hundreds Of
thousands OF Ph!ladelphians. several tines
more than the whole population of Nevada
who arc too lazy 10 vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Answers to SATURDAYS Quiz

!. Jack Sheppard was notorious English
h'ghwaNman, lie made tW,, ,.,rnnps
from %ewgste Prison. London. vas
rc"tptuled and hanged at rrluirn IN
2 THO IBIS Is the sacred bird %, Egyn,
:. fhn colols OF tho spectrum are violet
indigo, blue green, yellow. orange and
I. NaJc!. tie famous cook OF IN. prco,
'onde. was said TO have died FOR
want ~ lobster sauce" AZ the fen q,
Elv"n by his master /" King Louis XIV
Natcl was told that the lobster. Tor
-" .Huca for the turbot had not ar
!ircd. whcrcupon tho consCeutio,,,
cher "on,nitted oai",l, hy Calling On
his sword w
s. The young pre'ender was Char,o. Ed.
ward stewart, son Of the old prs-
icn,.er, James r.. i, Stnwnrt nMn
Tho young pretcnder hcadiIr ,h.
JacobtrS, asprcd to tho throIe ~
England, witch he was unable to goin
8. mob cap was n wOman'a indoor Ca"
covering the whole head and worn T.,
tho eighteenth and early uinctcan,h
'enturie' The word Is probably III" :
rived from tho Dutch mon"
womnns Colfiure. ''' "
:. The Rodlcian Library Is Oxford un,v.r-
from ST Tnuluaa i.odl,.. .,Y w,,ari ma'n' =,
was restored In 1897. '''"'' II
5. senator pomcrcnc is from Ohio
o Shakespeare rehers To- tho .a,,o.,,
iiOh"nli, in the stage dIrrC,IOns ~,
'rne winters 'rul q" HaIs,uIa ,,b, y,
now forms part or Czecho. .S,ov,i,n wu.L
never had a. gsaC0ast
10. John Dryden, the famous F,nwlis, ,,1o,
was known ~ Glorious John"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
OyERWORKED PRESIDENTS

vTIIE duties and r"snors!hi'!'ics Of thc
1 preslIcnt!nl Office have multiplied at Il
great rate IN recent years II isn't sur
pr:sing to hear that Mr.. Harding has been
aging rapidly and that he IL obviously a
victim of ov"rwork.
A pres!denr IL looked upon nowadays az
.Ic responsible leader Of lis party. He
must Initiate foreign policies N n time when
Solomon would find IL difficult 20 say wha,
a really good foreign policy IS. lie must
he the architect Of new rhilosophics O..
social action adequate 10 moot n" needa
Of a swiftly changing contemporary life.
Congress has developed III" habit OF waiting
for his guidance in every important smer.
,rgr'.
VITA tic growth o; tie country the rules
ard Gul!oe Of political llt", once simple and
,,y!ous. have been rnnG" 'cnriuliy complex
for the man in the Whit" lI",.sa through the
.ntrusiun "i enormous ,roIom!c concerns
unknown even in tn" recent IHst.
Yp- It is ,mpossib," 20 conceive % an
Ns.l>-an' President or. indeed. o. any way
h, which ,he steaGiIy !nnrresing burdens oi
Tie chief executive may BE- i"sooncd. More
vi-do,n IN Congress wOG.d help the s.tila
,iou. Eut thae would r"Inir" ,Horn wisdom
in the electorate, which ,..u,;, ~ great DIS
pos.t!on 10 mprov" rs Do.t.cal mind or its
yol!'.caI morals S"0h"c ~ 'atar the conn
,rr yi'' Navr 10 stop and look md listen
rrt u0rder whether T. rnn continue reck-
In,slv to increase tho burdens which crushed
Mr.. Wilson and winch i'rcaIy are telling
cga'ns, Mr. Hariirg's health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
AS STRANGE AS EVER

nESPTTE anything that III" runaway
~ Imagination Of motion picture w".tcrs
IAN do and the achievements In Urr"ary
lhnacy Of the NOR" restless gro"n ~ con.
rtnporary roro.i>ts. truth Sill r,..Iius
stranger than fiction.
No tale IN which Sherlock Itolino; oyer
figured was SO alive with drama,.r >ugce,.
tiveness. so packed with the stuff of a hln.
dred romamcrs. as the narrative y'h:rh do.
tectives at New brunswick are 'ryfny %
niece together. Hate and love. "quaIv ra,.
t4onate, are its moving elements "ifh ,ur
vision and violence OF excited human lol~'S.
xenderncss, brutality nni the si"n,, md
mystery Of night. Then 'here is tn, "d..t.
tlonal figure Of III" woman who emerged
from the background !ashed by cnu.ri,f.rr -
tell what she knew. and pleading with tie
nolice to let her own dead pas bury ~
dead
You have to I've a long time 60 know row
ihhnitely strange and beyond uninr,tani.n.
life\can be Immediately below III" surface
And most people die without knowing thaf
mere can he no such thing in the wor'i a
an absolute scrrrt. Some one alwNvs knows
dr secs. And what ronlancer hnt Fave
would think Of bringing Nemesis Oh Il wu,c:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
IRSECONClLABLE" WAIVERS

nNlp JAYNE HILL. who's" opposition
II :" tn" !.""sU" "i Nations was ex-
rT',H"G WIN 'Hlr''A>.S N E'l", returns from
E":oi" 'o.Hing ""mp!.'"'h'S for IN" nsso.
"!ation OF Gov"rnnents. The League,
declares DR.. H'L is doing admirable
work. According to has view. the much
criticized Article X appears at present 70
be imperative.
Only three years ago opponents ~ 'he
L"agU" wcrc aprn-"n'.r Nnahc 20 imagine
anv such lapse. Their picture Of the work
.ny Of Arti".e y was That OF nations So
.utn.ng military and naval responsibilities
against ,Actr will ard n vars H. preserve
peace more terrible than contlt'rs wagrd
n.tE lie pain purpose o. d.srupt!ue world
order.