davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
. TIPS ON YOUR INCOME TAX
Be Sure To Sove Record or Expenses
On Which You'll Claim Deductions

AIAVRr rs ~ - l.a< sxsa
~ nes - save fseefts = ~
tsinFs ~ ~Niea 80 sissn -
p<nse fsiursiers Whee xeaf<
uskirx tat me tsx. .<xs to sta
- shish Frs esss YeaF ssslHss Ss
81 - sfcanis = caused ~ failure
n tsmits tns sisIa u - ftfst
place. ~ % save eesaene< - ~
expense stsr
~ isstance q salesman slzssns
that ~ sees hs auto n - hssss.
ness snd eisims a 800 dessuetlnn
faF that rs rot aunt snauzh HEs
must shaS hc~ NJ spent ~ 100
ho~ msch for sas where - issv.
sisf hew much far fersfFs. saa
- IN rrsvsiins expense - -.
lsftslamert nuss - hfnssn Avn
n sins whsi 50. spent 80 ssst.
49, whv
70 al he mcnsv recfis ssY
iheT have given T. sAsflff 80
realty given 10 ehsFitvs 80 rns
lneens isx sxsmlnsf. relief eeaia
ee ahaacsnsa tnwesse~ 90 ees4f-~
heres ~ wsv = rfuvs "a Yeu
dropped = Aeiiar N fhs shnrrA suss
lsetlen plate On SUNDAY. sna ~
Nay 10 nlpvs yea alint. either
Nlshln cisar reason. sseA elslfa
All h. allowed. has whenever pna-
slhls save receipts es e.neslssi
checks
In states which have sales ts<ss
Yna can usually claim PEE cent
= yuuF sfo~s income - having
been paid cut IN state sale. tsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Yankee Filters Catch
Cold in England

PASADENA, Cal Byron Keen
nerly, Pasadena member Of IN. n
A. F.s Eagle squadron. composed
Of American aviation volunteers.
wrote friends here that members
Of tn. squadron apparently had q
tendency 10 catch cold easily In
the English climate. So London
woman presentsd the squadron
with a sun lamp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

n. eniv mstor suggestion not
yst provided Tor in a ein = ihst
ne boards ~ regents q ~ Int
xefaty ~ Washington snd Wash
lnrtan STATE college ~ combined
into enc hoard. az "a dans IN ore.
ren.
He suggested the change -. i.
get away from the eempesl-
ton h~tw~en the two schools
for appropriations -en the
basis 81 local rr,de and leesi
enfhu.iasms. not ALWAYS 81
the basis Of actual need
State college hackers have een-
planned that the university geis
more attention ard money fram
IN. legislature because ~ the isres
number q King county senators
and representatives
Other suggestions made ty Mar
TN n his address include
Appropriate money 10 solve the
! oyrrcrowxied school situations -
Rremerton. Fort Lewis and Seattle
because Of national defense Work
= Increase vocational training in
4 schools. 20 train workers Ter
defense Industries
q Place state forests snd sales II
state timber. now handled y
four agencies. under single
sgeney.
4 Uniform hours for state offices
I and standardized wag. scales
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

- sFssf Nseesesa 80 seaaaztss
atftses staessff eaastaa = s<ssFs
ssftas EsIat fhsss 80 - aIz#se=4s8
affA t4asesea atese fsass HaHss4
ff@e. go $3.50 $500 sees saFatx4 $50
- set4 sesais - - - =
Iss. f4alsis fasf ~ast s=le = $3.50
fsfaesst AZ sEss ss=fss s4sszs -. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Travel rsF~~s~ sss e.sersste.
~~~t .s~t - A~ek<. s.wn -
ss~w WAT wss sr~.t ~ whst.
s~s wes.
sn4 th@ts d~a,xtlhle ~ r pa
ssat ~ cisim mers fhsa nat.
vaua setter nave ~ sfsans ~
greespts - prove r.
SyNri -gsrw>z l~~anus eve<11f.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Gig Harbor Club
Meets in Tacoma

tilt HARRoR-A srerial meet
re 81 ire GlE Harbor Arts md
Crafts cub v1ll ~ held Thursday
a - home 81 Mrs Donald :.
Re- n Taonms. The LADIES ~
49, ~ - 10 40 ferry ard mem
RS without trsnsportsti should
communicates with Mrs r II
Rerkheinasr or Mrs Charles Frost.
Ms. :. T. Carroll VIII - hostess
a. hsr home % the Rosedale Guild
Wednesday afternoon. She vii -
assisted by Mrs. Starring Cor
neiius
The next regular meeting ~
Rosedsle Hall association VIII he
Wednesday at s ?. m. at Com
nunity hall
Mrs. Adele Larson viii enter
tan the L. y. r. Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church At her home
Wednesday at go ?. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg Of Rose
csle are parents Of a baby girl
born Friday at Gig Hsrbor hos
rital.
In close play the Gig Harbor
town basketball team won the
game with the All-Amencan Red
Heads Friday evening at the high
school gymnasium. 2s-23. Top
scorers were Hobbs, :. and Over
ly. ?.
At recent meeting OF stock
holders Of Gig Harbor Community
hall an insufficient number Was
present n form quorum. SO
present officers will continue 10
serve another year. They are c.
q. Austin. president: Leo Paradis.
vice president. Miss Lucy Good
man. secretary; Pete Alvestad.
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Gonyes will leave
carly in the week for Coronado.
Calf, where she will join her hus-
hand. They viii make their future
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs William Treutle Of
Portland spent the week end with
Mr.. Treutle's mother, Mrs. F. b
rreutls. Gis Hsrbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
BY DONALD A. LAIRD,
PHI. D., SCI. ID.
Of How 20 use Psychol.
ogy In Business"

BLONDE Margaret Taylor found
Il a husband gave a young po-
leeman the chance Of his life.
and made the world much safer
from criminals when she reported
the theft OF some things from her
dormitory room at the University
Of California.
The robbery looked like an in
side Job. but the police chief did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
HEIGHTS CLUB MEETING

Hospital no~sra HIM. Tlorls,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

setsrrtG.--tletaF Nrl.e. res-
cneted . mixture - xseufEne ard
ether stems n psr - "a satn-
meesis Ne wss fired tts f1v
sr<safnn
fts q sssersen 10 ssizf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Core Of the News

PASTOR l. o. o. y. sPEAkER
An open meeting Of the J. o.
o. p. tempt. as7i, South Ia
coma ysy "wednesday at p. m
s1ll bs sddrssssd by the Rev
Ernest Barber. pastor ~ Bethany
Methodist church. who will Civ. an
Illustrated talk on Alaska. Also IN
m. program will b. James ~.
Davis, past grand sire. who vii
Foundation, It's Progress ana It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Ter state employees
( STREAM pollution Frokrsm =
preserve fsh.
c Confirmation ~ ~. state raox
y "a. commission sna rlsnains
council separate from elective eff
Gals
Construction ~ srusoriss If ras
coma and snohomish. provided IN
hills flied IN The senate and house
should 10 delayed until ne definite
nsed for them 10 clarified. Wash
inrton state Taxpayers association
declared
one hlli would appropriate
s1ss $50 for the Tacoma srmerx
an smother $40 600 fer ons =
snohonish A thira hlli s.kln1
$500 ooo for an srmory in sea-
Kane also has been filed.
The Taxpayers association sd
The sdvisshiiily or need - such
appropriations h. somsWh hat epsn
10 question. The whole matter Il
buildings 10 hous. citisen soldlefy
after the present defense .msr.
genev should 10 deferred until II
becomes possible 60 determine &C
rurately the location and character
Of the buildings needed. as well Al.
the policy Of the federal govern.
ment ss 20 the futnr. status af
these military units"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Martin Is Gone But Not Forgotten !;
Ex-Governor's Suggestion Needed

CAPITOL. Olympa-Feruer Gov. Clarence n Martin i
gone bat forgotten The laai legislature having flet
bills carry almost - q rs recommendations IN n
farewell address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

reckon o,gnfx afe sere
thing spec ,ol NoooElnez o..
Nrftise lots O. sood2 rhode -
An, SomeboeY. bat yeu never
see ony Sister Jones Relish q
Niece An'ys Jelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Send No Money!

FUDGE for yourself at OUR risk You need
u send money. Just fill and mail the Coupon below
When your Dictionary arrives all postage paid you have
whole days examine it-whout costa your leisure You
must be completely delighted with this Dictionary, you
may without any obligation whatsoever When you
have decided keep it. send only 81 o5 and the balance
the of only 81 month for months Don't delay Mail
the Coupon and your copy How To Write and Speak
Effective English FREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

The Offer They Sold Gould Never Be Mode
Publishing authorities said it couldn't be done They said
could offer this tremendous scholarly work with
2400 fact filled pages this giant volume that cost
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars compile they said
couldn't possibly offer It low price, But had
faith the public We knew that thousands eager
Unabridged Dictionary and printed
copies than anyone has dared print before and
passing to you the Tremendous savings
able 70 make'
rs Treasure House OF knowledge
The handsome regular edition is bound IN sturdy buck
for lifetime OF active 1t includes 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

This Dictionary - nor published
by the original publishers OF Web.
sfef' s Dictionary or BY then sue.
oessors. bUt by Library Guild Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07


~
a a price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

dehntons-more than quarter Of a million author.
tatve complete easily understood There 1903 ustra
tons make meanings douby clear Its 24oo pages include
385 pages Of essential supplementary information, such
Dictionary Of Biography 5000 Words Often Mspronounced
u History Glance Commercial Terms in Languages
and 80 maps, 90 Of them in full color
Evening star., 1941-01-19
By Mercedes Jordan,
Assistant, WaShingtoniana Division,
Public Library.

Many questions about earlier in
augurations, prompted by tomor-
rows induction of President RooSe-
welt, can be answered by the Wash
ingtoniana Division of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
clippings which will answer such
queries as:
Have inaugural ceremonies always
taken place in the open?
Does Inauguration Day deserve
its bad weather reputation?
Where have some of the inaugural
balls been held?
Brief chronological descriptions of
earlier inaugurations will be found
in Presidential Inaugurations from
George Washington, 1889, to Grover
Cleveland. 1893" by Thomas H.
Mckee, and in E. Edward Hurja S
History Of Presidential Inaugural
tions."
The division also has number of
reports of inaugural committees and
souvenir programs. but the material
that is probably of special interest
is the magazine and newspaper
clippings which provide the detailed
and often unusual accounts of vari-
Gus inaugurations.
Some of these clippings have been
brought together in book form.
One colossal set of five volumes of
bound clippings compiled by Lewis
S. Hayden and presented to the
library is The Historical Inaugural
Souvenir, 1905, Commemorating the
Inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt
as President of the United States
Evening star., 1941-01-19

mated himself to it very intelligent
". Returning. tense and shaken
from his war service, he found It
distaSteful and went into solitude.
He found home in the English
country and there devoted himself TO
his work-at first poetry, French
translations and criticisms. and later
fiction. He found the countryside
changed by motor roads and trip
pers. and, returning to the CONT
nent, ne found a Europe burgeOnlng
with SaluterS in shirts. But his as
sociationS continued to be with men
and women of letters. and so his
book is essentially literary memoir.
He writes of D. H. Lawrence, James
Joyce, Norman Douglas, Hart Crane,
Ernest Hemingway and yet others.
He was part of the community of
English and American writers which
grew up along the pleasant places of
the Mediterranean shore in the 20s
and early 30s and he writes amlably
of work and fellow workers in the
period.
From there, he came first to To-
bago, and then to America, to Con-
necticut, where he still resides. Mr..
Aldington, who in his novels is
sometimes a bit heavy-handed,
writes here very beautifully. Yet
he has another claim to our atten-
ton. He is an Englishman, but he
never yet lectured to us; let that be
written imperishably He says he
might have done so, but he thought
it bad manners to lecture to his
hosts and ask them to pay to hear
him. Let that be written imperiSh-
ably-tWice.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Hurricanes Wake
By Ray Kaufman. Ne'
York. Macmillan.

York: Macmillan.
Armed with high spirits and little
else, two young fellows from Iowa
set out in a 45-foot boat to fulfill
a lifelong ambition to sail around
the world. Learning many lessons
in their three-year trip, the author
and his mate, Gerry, have woven
a story that should appeal to any
one with a bit of wanderlust in his
soul.
Leaving Mobile, Ala, in their
ketch Hurricane, which is a SAIL
boat "rigged back ards according
to the old shipbuilder, they crossed
the Gulf of Mexico with a reptile
hunting scientist as their first pas
senger. In Nicaragua, they acquired
Hector, chief cook and handy man.
Then through the Panama Canal
into the South Pacific, to the Gala
pagoes and thence to Tahiti, where
they went native for three months.
On to Semoa, FIJI, the New Hebrides
and other tropical islands seldom
seen by white men and unspoiled
by too much civilization. To
Australia, up through the East Int les
and Singapore and across to Zar III
bar, around Cape Good Hope and
home.
While the two members of the
"Iowa navy" bemoaned the fact that
the voyage accomplished nothing
useful, they had thrills and adven-
lures enough for several ordinary
lifetimes,. Making friends and trad
ing with natives, meeting beach,
combers, being lost at sea, becalmed
and even shipwrecked once are all
a part of the Hurricanes log.
DOM P. STRAUSBAUGH.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
The Revolution Is On
BIZ NJ. w. Fodor. Ne1U York

By NJ. w. FOdor. Ne1U York:
Houghton, Mi67in & Co.
Mr.. Fodor, war correspondent and
author of South of Hitler" starts
his new book with an eyewitness
account of the Belgian blitzkrieg
and goes on from there into an
analysis of all the methods used
by the totalitarian states of Europe
in driving at their great objective,
the conquest of the world.
Naturally, the art-or is it a
science?-of fifth columning plays
an important part in the work of
the dictators. Mr.. Fodor, who knows
personally some of the active agents
of Adolf Hitler, unfolds an interest
ing story of their activities.
Perhaps the most important part
of the book, however, is an honest
and straightforward explanation of
the ideologies that influence the
three states known as Nazi, Fascist
and Communistic. In quite an elab-
crate treatment, the author takes
each one separately and dives to
the depths Of the PHILOSOPHERS which
are now so prevalent in worldwide
thought.
JOHN J. DAILY.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Confessions of q Poker Player

By Jack King. NelU York IUeS Washburn, Inc.
Kng-franky for reporter who
favote diversio-m
to have made a out of poker.
sessions there
of the that
important than knowledge of people
Naturally, many persons will disagree
Early his teens the author convinced that reporters life
became reporter although he
something work
public Of such places city
halls and police headquarters
Probably interesting chapter in book of 2O0odd
Suggestions This devoted to discussion Of
misunderstanding Of these
present universally code
gby merely talking
through their hats, according to his version.
book well written and contains lot of suggestions for the
the bitter end.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Brief Reviews

Fiction.
CLAUDIA AND DAVID. By Rose
Franken. New York: Farrar &
Rtnehdrt.
A love story of marriage on the
witty and sophisticated side. Pleas
ant.
ONCE THERE WAS A VILLAGE.
By Katharine Dunlap. NeD
York: Morro1U.
Story of French village on the eve
of the World War II. $3.50.
HORSE THIEF CANYON. By
George Nutting. Nelo York.
MorrolU.
Western stuff.
OLD GEORGE. By Mahonri S.
Young. Ne1o York: IUes, Wash
burn.
Story Of artist and his group OF
odd friends. Amusing.
A TIME WILL COME. BY Rachel
M. Vdrble. NeW York: Double
day, Dordn.
Feminist novel of the early l9OOs.
$3.50.
AND ALL POINTS WEST! By
William S. Hart and Mary E.
Hart. Illustrated by James
Montgomery Flagg. The Lacotdh
Press.
Novel of the old West by the
former screen star. Guns and hoSses.
Science
BIOLOGY. By Howard NJ. Pdrsh-
ley. NelG York: Wiley.
The main facts and principles Of
biology for the layman Useful.
GERMS AND THE MAN. By JUS
tina Hill. NelU York: PutnamS,
Bacteriology made understandable
to the layman. Interesting.
ASTRONOMY. By Clyde Fisher
and Marian Lockwood. NeU
York: Wiley.
Principles Of astronomy for the
layman. Useful.
GEOGRAPHY IN HUMAN DES-
TINY. BIZ Roderick Peattie. Ne1C
York: Steuart.
Influence of geography on history.
Interesting.
Poetry.
RUDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE.
The DefnitiUe Edition. NeC
York: Doubleday. Dordn.
Drama.
JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM. By
MarueH Anderson. Washington
Anderson House.
Drama of the journey made by
Jesus to Jerusalem in His 18th year,
and of His discovery that He is TO
be the Messiah.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Ne for Lies Sake
By Richard Arlington. NeO York: Viking Press.

Arlington novelist, though DID,
IN this volume his memories of his life They two worlds com
World War At the of A. Mr. Arlington naturally has clear reco
leuene
believed profound revolution
possible
poetry likewise possible for
riches whatsoever
about politics. but deeply concerned
his of mind 1t has 18th century sound
Arlington remind that
more
He which
almost archaic remembers the bitter between the Georgian
writer's bre that strange heresy
poetry that did not rhyme and had recognizable meter
things, perhaps What Is
poant tells that OF the life OF many OF
-and We S the of peodactyls
is to he to
accl
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Golden Miroges
By Philip A. Bailey. Ne1U
York.. Macmillan Co.

By Philip A. Bailey. Ne,0
York. Macmillan Co.
The author, who. after 80 years
of wandering in the land of the
Southwest, is stepped in the lore
and legend of that mysterious des-
ert country, warns his readers in a
preface that the yarns he spins in
this book may be taken in any
erts must be taken seriously.
And so it would seem after read
ing the tale of the Lost Pegleg
Mine, the story of the Legendary
Three Gold Buttes and that of the
Madre de Oro of the early Span
iards.
To chronicle the border tales of
the Southwest of the early 1850s
and thereafter, Mr.. Bailey has
combed old newspaper files, read
and weighed the legends and, most
important of all, talked to old
timers who remembered the old
timers of their youth-men who
shook the hand that shook the hand
of Pegleg Smith or others of those
desert rats"
He has compiled a grand collec-
ton of desert tales embodying the
history, legends and personalities of
old California and our Southwest
desert. c. M. E.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Past 1naugurals Studied
By Readers at Library

and Charles w. Fairbanks as Vice
President"
On a less magnificent scale, but
full of the same type of source
material, are the two volumes of
clippings on Franklin D. RooSevelt's S
earlier inaugurations, compiled by
the Washingtoniana Division itself.
More often than not, inaugural
balls have helped to celebrate the
victory of a political party ever
since Gearge Washington entered
into the spirit of the festivities OF
that first ball by himself joining in
the dancing. Accounts of these
balls will take the reader, in
imagination, into such historical
places as the model room of the old
Patent Office, the National Theater,
when it was located on Louisiana
avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets and CaruSi's Saloon.
Mr.. Mckee, in his book on in
augurations mentioned above, thus
describes the ball held to celebrate
the second Inauguration of Ulysses
S. Grant in 1878:
The Inauguration ball was held
in a building, $50 by $50 feet,
temporarily erected in Judiciary
Square. The building was not sup
piled with heating apparatus; con-
sequently ladies were compelled to
wear their wraps and gentlemen
their oVercoats and hats. The
supper, which had been prepared
at large expense, was cold repast." ="
The reference material in the
Washingtoniana Division is avail
able for all readers desiring to learn
more about local celebrities, events
or scenes, on Monday from am.
to 9 pm. and Tuesday through
Saturday from am. to pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
The Middle Class in American Politics
By Arthur N. Hole,
UerSity Press.

By N. Holcombe Cambridge Mass: Harvard Uni
Uersity Press.
politics the beginning whose interests harmonze
closely with those of the people whole
middle
thinks he member
-and Prof Hoombe out all but small percentage OF
Americans inclined to claim membership.
middle
Hocombe believes
population influence the middle
politics taken
the middle class of the big cities.
Hocombs collection previously pub
provides valuable picture of of the
been often overlooked
Evening star., 1941-01-19
The American Empire
Edited by William H. Haas.
Chicago: University OF Chi
p0nO Press

Edited by William H. Haas.
Chicago: University OF Chi
cago Press.
Americans in general have little
real conception and understanding
of the problems and conditions OF
the possessions and territories under
the wing of the United States. mat
they should understand them, II the
Nation is to continue its leadership,
is the conclusion OF this BOOK.
Americans today are becoming IN
creasingly aware of efforts made by
foreign governments TO influence and
control geographically isolated ma
tions and segmentS of nations, dur
ing the course of which they dis
patch representatives TO boost the
stock of their own nations to the
disadvantage of the United States.
THE American Empire tells IN
considerable detail of the history,
the geography, resources. economy
and social life of Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal
Zone, Alaska, HAWAII and the Phlnp-
pines"
For those who vaguely think of
Alaska as cold" for example, the
book confirms their shudders by ad-
mitting that winter temperatures
mot uncommonly fall to 40 or SO
degrees below zero" in the Arctic
section, with 80 below having been
recorded at Point Barrow. But it
points out also that 80 degrees is
not uncommon in the summer in
the interior. and SO degrees has been
recorded at Fort Yukon on the Arctic
Circle.
Of greater importance. however,
is the fact that many serious prob
lens exist, and most of these are
dismissed lightly by Americans.
That they must be considered if
the United States is to maintain
her leadership is the inevitable
conclusion.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Best Sellers


The following list of best
sellers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance:
FICTION.
"Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth
Roberts doubleday, Doran.
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
by Ernest Hemingway (Scrib-
ners).
"Sapphira and the Slave
Girl" by Villa Gather (KnopD.
silent Drum" by Neil Swan
son CFarrar & RineharD.
Fame Is the Spur" Howard
Spring CVikingD.
NON-FICTION.
Treasury of the Worlds
Greatest Letters" edited by M,
Lincoln SchuSter (Simon &
SChuster).
white Cliffs" by Alice Duer
Miller (Coward-McCann.
"The Vanishing Virginian,"
by Rebecca Yancey Williams
Dutton).
"Pilgrim's Way" by John
Buchan (Houghton. MifflnD.
From Many Lands" by
Louis Adamic CHarpeD.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Modern War and Basic Ethics
By John K. Ryan

By John K. Ryan. MillUaukee Bruce
the
heoogians and philosophers subject of
This is essentially exposition
difficulties
the i ~
The author who in this work prepared
been startling in nature tremendous scale and wordembacng in
accidental
qualitative ~
Accordng
to the standards
wrong restoration of peace absence of SUPERIOR
authority to determine the justice of however there no
either to force nations refrain
CRESTON