davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

gritos y u ruido semejante al
de una explosion.
Frecuentemente, mientras sc
esperaba, ell locutor decia: "Ha-
bra una demora de varios mi
nutos en- ell discurso del maris-
cal Goering'.
La deduction l6gica es que ell
discourse tuvo que ser aplazado
cuando la aviaci6n inglesa vo-
laba sobre Berlin. Goering y los
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

"Estoy convencido de que Ru
STA utiliZa ahora sus GltimaS re-
servaS''. Hitler ha ordenado la
movilizaci6n de todos los recur-
SOS que a Alemania lie restan.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

Meses de intense trabajo q.
guardian al Consulttvo con mo-
two de las discusiones con los
fabricantes, sobre una nueva es
Gala de preoios, que Sc iniciaran
dentro de pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

: WASHINGTON.-La rup-
tura de relaciones de Chile con
ell Eje pone de parte de las
democracias amantes de la
libertad a una naci6n que ha
contribuido, y seguira con-
tribuyendo en- forma ~efectiva,
a la derrota del Eje.
Fuerte, progresista, y TRADITIONAL
mente devote de los principles de-
mocraticos, ell pueblo chileno Sc
haila en- possession de una industrial
moderna en- todos sus aspectos, asl
como de enormes recursos en- ma
t~eriales indispensables para la ia
bricaci6n de las armas de combate
del siglo Xxx.
La depression economical por que
pas6 ese pals sudamerieano en- el
ano 1929, como consequence del
descubrimiento del nitr6geno sim
tetico, que arruin6 a la industrial del
nitr6geno, tan importante a la
economic de Chile, fue Ell toque de
alerta para que ell pueblo y ell Go
bierno chilenos abriesen los olos
ante la necesidad de modernism los
recursos industriales del pals. A
pesar de los tremendos obstaculos
materiales que Sc presentaron, pudc
llevarse a cabo un programa dc
industrializaci6n, que hizo que Ia
naci6n contara con una de las in
dustrias mineras mejor equipada'
Y administrators del mundo, Una
gran cantidad del equipo y los ma
teriales n~ecesarios para la cons
trucci6n de las lineas ferroviariaS
destinadas al nuevo ~servi2io tuvC
que ser llevada en- mulas, 10 cual M
fue obstaculo para que sc desc feli2
termino a la tarea.
ValiOsO satire
Durante ell aho que termin6 er
JUNO de 1912, mas de 100000 tone
ladas de salitre, tan indispensable
para la fabrication del explosive
ilamado nitroglicerina, fueron ex,
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
Ell GENERAL PIERRE KOE-
MIG ENTRO EN- TUNEZ
CON SUS TROPAS

Londres Enero 80. (ONA)-
Ell famoso general frances Pie
RE Koenig, conocido tambien
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
ValiOsO satire

Durante ell aho que termin6 en-
JUNO de 1912, mas de 100000 tone
iadas de s%alitre, tan indispensable
para la fabrication del explosive
llamado nitroglicerina, fueron ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Donate TO Fellowship

All units OF the group have
m d Q contributions 10 the
fWCA world fellowship fund for
work in other countries and
for special war relief projects
for refugees. And they've made
1000 bandages from Salvaged
cloth for the Womens Field
Army.
IN. 1880 The Girl Reserves be-
came an international organiza-
ton within the YWCA in as
countries with 100000 members.
And in 1910 A national confer
ence for Girl Reserve secretaries
was held for the first time in
NWCA history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Their Golden jubilee
Finds All Units Tyin8
For New War Record

Se0 Is have collected 10000
pounds OF scrap in cooperation
with school salvage drives. Cass
Girl Reserves gave speeches and
did promotion work in the War
Chest drive for their school and
Southeastern girls promoted the
Easter Seal drive Yivette Re-
serves sent S225 10 Girl Reserves
IN Belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Official Title in 1918

The Girl Reserves were Off
cially organized under that title
In 1918 following the first
World War when thousands Of
teen-age members Of the YWCA
were looked upon as the reserve
strength" of the organization
the leaders of tomorrow.
Since then they've gained pub
lie recognition and now with all
efforts turned toward the war
effort they're nearing the top
rung of the 100 per cent CO.
operation ladder.
Last week II Girl Reserves
completed their first training
course in child care and are now
ready 10 step in 10 help with
one Of the most vital war prof.
ects in nurseries and private
homes of war workers.
The project, under the diFee-
ton of Miss Geraldine Huff,
Girl Reserve secretary, was car
ried out in the WPA nurseries
Of Detroit, Highland Park and
Royal Oak. the Tau Beta Play
School and the Save the Chill
dren Federation Nursery.
Mrs. Dewitt Mcguire and
Mrs. Russell Strickland provided
private home training centers
for the girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Miss Gauss S peaks Vows
70 George B. Thompson

son were bridesmaids, and wore
gowns IN rose, petal blue. jon
quill yellow and lilac shades. All
the attendants carried loose arm
bouquets blending with their
costumes.
They wore ruffled calot head
dresses of net. matching their
gowns, with shoulder length
wells.
Charles w. Gauss II was best
man and the guests were seated
by Calvin J. Gauss Jr., DR..
George De Smyter. DR.. Allan
Matthews and Daniel Butler.
Mrs. Gauss chose a champagne
chiffon gown for her daughters
wedding and she wore A dark
purple orchid corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Thompson wore coral
chiffon gown and light lavender
orchids.
The reception was held at the
Detroit Athletic Club
Petty Officer and Mrs. Thomp-
son left on a wedding trip TO
Sea Island Ga.
Mrs Thompson wore a yellow
gabardine suit for travelling.
white blouse and brown chapeau
and brown accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Val paraiso Guild
To Sponsor Fair

DETROIT CHAPTER Of Val
paraiso University Guild will
sponsor its Valparaiso Univer-
sity Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day at Trinity Parish House.
Chairman in charge Is Mrs.
Calvin Gauss. assisted by Mrs.
William Fenske. Mrs. G. T. Otte,
Mrs. K T. Bernthal and Mrs.
w. J. Schotter. Among those
in charge of booths are Mrs.
William Hansen. Mrs. William
Hartwig, Mrs. Norman Westphal
and Mrs Walter Ruff.
Mrs w T. Hoerauf will be in
charge Of the kitchen, Mrs.
Daniel Sneider and Mrs. Alhin
Stoetzer IN charge Of the dining
room; Mrs. Carl Thrun. cards
and tallies: Mrs. Leonard
Oehmke. purchases. and Mrs.
A. Q. Kampe, finances.
Assisting the chairman in the
sale Of tickets arc Mrs. Wilbur
Rieck, Mrs j. l. McKenna, Mrs.
Arthur Ruff and Mrs. Fred
Wiley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

x A Ii The pastel rays of the
"A rainbow were portrayed in
the wedding of lovely Miss Vir-
ginia Gauss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin J. Gauss Of
LaSalle boulevard, and p. O..
George BcnncttT Thompson, L. s.
coast guard, son Of Mrs. William
RocSor.
The ceremony took place in
the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Saturday, Pastor G. T. Cite
officiated.
The bride wore a wedding
gown of white satin with
sweetheart nee Kline. fitted
bodice, voluminouS skirt of fine
net scattered with tiny satin
bow knots and a long train.
No. She wore a juliet cap and
long flowing bridal illusion veil
and she carried an arm bouquNt
of white stephanotis and white
orchids.
Mrs. Charles w. Gauss II was
matron of honor and wore
gown Of satin and net in blossom
pink.
Mrs. Calvin J. Gauss Jr.,
Misses Marjorie Ashley Janet
Richard and Margaret Richard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

10 KEEP your homes
IL cheerful
And meet with a smile
The men who from hard
work
Come back for a while.
THEY need relaxation:
Il They need hope and
cheer:
So don't let them winnings
And grumblings hear.
We heard a tired executive
say the other night:
II am going to have to take
a room Mt the club for n few
days. 1 CANNOT 20 home after
a trying day and listen to my
wife's troubles and fears. Per-
haps when 1 get away a few
days i will be able to take II
again but i simply MUST get
away To something cheerful
after / work as 1 am doing"
1t is as much work of
patriotism today TO keep a home
happy as it is to roll bandages
or drive a jeep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Among the child care experts
who volunteered their time TO
train the youngsters were Miss
Bethlea Buchner of the Visiting
Nurse Association. Misses Ann
Seltz and Jean Mullins of Mer-
rfll-Palrner School, Mrs. Russell
Shields, American Red Cross in
structor. and DR.. Marjorie Nor
rison, YWCA examining physi-
clan.
instruction included the care
of infants from birth TO one
year; the physical. mental and
social development of a child
from l TO 10 years; story tell
ing, creative play. prevention
and treatment of minor acct
dents and cooperation between
parents and children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Unexpected Gayety

There was such an unexpected
bit of gayety at the Country
Club dinner dance last Satur-
day night! Nearly every one
wore dinner clothes instead of
street frocks. There was
goodly number of the older set
as well as the younger ones in
evidence.
Among those we noted was
stunning Mrs. Harley Earl in
a lovely white chiffon frock with
a black velvet bodice. Mrs.
Jewett-Dwyer was looking smart
in a red print gown. She seemed
to be having such jolly time
as she danced with Col. Graham
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Standish
were there-Mrs. Standish in a
powder blue chiffon gown with
a black jacket-tightly fitting
and blue reverse and corsage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Many Other Jobs

But that is mentioning only a
few things that the girls are
doing. In their white pleated
skirts, white shirts and blue
MILDLY ties, they can be seen
daily At headquarters through
out the city working bukly on
articles for various chattable
and patriotic societieS
Here's partial list Of their
salvage and service projects and
what progress has been made so
far:
Share a dress "-ls9 articles
OF clothing forthigh school girls
collected.
Baby garments - $50 baby
kimonos made and mittens from
the leftovers. donated 10 the
Needlework Guild.
Y m bre Has i02 umbrella
frames, used for scrap, toys, re-
covered.
Wooden hangerS-150 painted
red, white and blue for the USO.
Scrapbooks 49, $50 made Of
Jokes, cartoons and serial stories
for the USO.
ButtonS---over 5000 collected
for American Friends Service
Committee for refugee gar.
ments,
Bundles for Britain-l50
Comfort kits
Mittens-l50 pairs made from
old plaid skirts for American
Friends Service Committee.
Records 800 pounds collected,
proceeds 10 Red Cross and War
Chest.
The BEDFORD High School Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

PART 3, PAGE 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Live Up TO Their Slogan

Today in World War II they
are doing valiant work with all
sorts of service projects 10 help
in the war emergency. Along
with their projects they try 10
maintain their normal activities
leadership training confer
ences, high school charm clinic,
parties and meetings.
Consequently the thousands of
Girl Reserves quietly at work
throughout the city are the war
efforts busiest cohorts. And
they're doing just what their
slogan and purpose saY-"to
face life squarefyii and TO find
and give the best"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
w. R. HamiI+ons
Returning Home

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
HAMILTON JR. of Renaud
road will return the middle of
next week from the Pennington
Country Club in Charlottes-
willie Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Griffiths Return
From Visiting Son

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
GRIFFTTHS got back Monday
from Colorado Springs, where
they visited their son. 1t.
Frederick J. Griffiths, at Camp
Carson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
The DOpager's DOggereI
The DOWOOerS UOggeTeL
Keep Your Home Cheerful,
Don't Give Him an EdrfuI

TEEP quiet bout
II troubles
That you can them spare.
For we all carry burdens:
You must do your share.
go KEEP your homes
- cheerful
And Danish your tears.
Don't help out our enemies
BY signs and fears.
Mrs. Richard Spitzley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mexican, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr-Mrs.
Dean exquisite in black with her
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Names of Graduates

1tfS~ ~ ~ IN Nc 'Oe
The course was planned and
directed by a subcommittee Of
the Highland Park branch Girl
Reserve committee Of which
Mrs. Roy Parsons is chairman.
Those recently graduated were:
MISSES
Margaret Buchanan Dolores Liberty
Shirley Dancey Narilyn Montague
Jeannine Derby Phyllis oiila
Betty Erbaugh 10 Anne seitE
Carolyn Codron Sally Stsadman
Dorothy Jean Large J. Thompson
Eleanor Larson Doris Timm
Carol Weary Betty Van Gordon
Ann Wilson.
The grand sum OF $4,000
worth of war bonds sold has
been reached by the Northern
High School Girl Reserves work.
ing in cooperation with the
Northern Hi-Y boys in the cur
rent national bond drive.
As junior hospital aides at
Grace. Womans and Childrens
hospitals, the reserves carry
trays 10 the patients, prepare
surgical dressings. mend rubber
gloves, steriliZe Instruments,
answer phones, type, feed babies
and play with convalescent chill
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Among the Others

Among others we saw were
Mr. and Mrs. William McGivern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pichler. Mr..
and Mrs Cyril Edwards. Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

|IF THERE were such insignia
Il for teen age civilians, wings
would certainly be awarded 10
members Of Deroit's YWCA Girl
Reserve units who have been put
ting in all their after-school
hours behind tho scenes Of the
home front in hospitals, nurS-
cries and sundry other places.
Asthe largest organized group
of girls with the YWCA, the Girl
Reserves will take part in the
historical tabIeauX Friday eve
ming al the golden jubilee cele-
bration Of the YWCSA.
The celebration is being held
May { because that is when the
work of the YWCA officially
began in 1893. One Of the tab
leaux is a portrayal Of the early
meeting of the YWCA group
shortly after inauguration
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

H. W. Robinson, general manager of the Alaska Star Air Lines, accompanied by Mrs. Robinson, spent few days here this week ou business. Forest Ayers, acting local agent for the company and Mrs. Ayers enter tained the Robinsons at dinner at Sis's Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
PAGE EIGHT

The following passengers for Seward were reported this week by Alaska Steamship company
 Mir. and Mrs Jack Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Miss Lillian Bensen, Mrs. Mary Root, deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring, MT. Shirley Var bro, Alec Campbell, Orvel Thompson.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

ton, has been appointed to the Freshman Standards Council of the Associated Women Students, according to word from the U. of w. news service.
 Miss Berlin is the daughter of Mrs Ellen Berlin, pharmacist at Wodlinger's drug store here.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

The Ladies Guild of the Griffin Memorial hospital will hold its annual meeting at the hospital next Tuesday at 2 pm. Reports from all the officers will
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK la the Matter of the Estate
 of HARRY ESSEN, Deceased
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, admin astratrix of the estate of Harry Essen, deceased, to the credit CTS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thIs notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad- ministrators at the office of War rea A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 7th day of September, 1943,
 MARY ESSEN
 Administratrix of the Estate of Harry Essen, deceased.
 Date of first publication: October 2, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Daphne Berlin, sophomore CO., ed at the University of Washing
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

NOTICE of FINAL HEARING
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that Frieda Kraft Blinn, ad- ministratrlx of the estate of Otto Kraft, deceased, has filed hereln her final account of such admin istration, together with peti- tion for the final distribution of said estate, and that Monday, November 8, 1943, at 200 D. m. of the said day at the office of the Probate Judge in the city of Kodiak Alaska, has been set for the settlement of the seid ac- count and the hearing of the petition for distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and any distribution of said es- tate should not thereupon be inn mediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1943.
 Charles c. Naughton,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex Officio Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

be heard and election of new officers will take place. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of OTTO KRAFT, Deceased NOTICE of FINAL HEARING
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Diminishing Resources Watched

sprang from 100000 pounds in 1899 to
$4,000, 900 in 194l, and 260, 900 900 in 1912.
Operations are we'll advanced for in
creasing the figure to 600, 100000 pounds
annually. 1t was formerly derived from
seawater and brine wells. A process for
extracting this light metal from dolo-
mite, a plentiful raw material, is de-
clared to have been the outstanding
chronological achievement of 1912.
For the relief of shortages, it has been
proposed that the Government should
adopt general policy Of subsidies on war
materials.
II the situation as to raw materials is
alarming in many respects for the United
Nations, 1t is still believed that Allied
superiority of mineral resources and in
dustrial capacity remains adequate for
winning the war, If they are employed
with efficiency and expedition. But the
margin of advantage has shrunk incredi-
bly, since 1899. The following table illus
trates the vast changes with which three
years OF conquest have strengthened the
enemy. The figures represent advances
in control of worldwide material re-
sources:
Mineral resources as a whole, 5 to 80
per cent; tin, to u per cent; iron ore,
to 46 per cent; steel output capacity,
20 to "a per cent; petroleum, to Z per
cent; coal, q to SO per cent; copper,
to 10 per cent; lead, to o. zinc, 16
to 27 manganese, 2 to 80; chrome, to
80, and tungsten. 6 to go.
At the same time, the United Nations
are cut off almost completely from tin,
crude rubber and hard flbers, and in
large part from Asiatic sources of tung-
stem, antimony. manganese, chromite
and other essential materials. Russia
has lost major proportion of the man
ganese, iron and coal industries of the
Ukraine
printed by Special Arrangement With the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1943-01-10
African Front

Across the desert of Southern Tunisia
. corps Of camels mounted by Yanks
and Frenchmen last week seized the set
tlement Of Tanount Mailer. Thus the
American soldier whose knowledge of the
camel usually is gathered on visits to
the ZOO demonstrated anew his adapt
ability and with his French companions
posed new threat for the Axis against
the Italian African territory Of Tripon-
tania. Tanount Mailer is near that ter
ritory and is 200 miles from the city Of
Tripoli, toward which the Afrika Korps
Of Gen. Erwin Rommel is headed. In
his retreat before the British sth Army
Of Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery, ROM
mel last week pressed on westward be-
yond the Wadi zemzem. where 1t was
thought that he might make q stand.
The American Camel Corps provided
almost the sole decisive-and that not
Toe decistve-sround operation IN muddy
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Tunisia last week. The British 1st Army
took hill near Mateur one day, and two
days later the Germans had it back. The
disputed piece of ground is known as
Jebel Assag. The rains continued to
pour. and reports seeped out that the
Allied construction of air fields had not
yet satisfied the Allied need. The Ger
mans installed new commander in
Tunisia, Col Gen. Juergen von Arnim,
an expert at panzer warfare, who sue
ceeds Gen. Walther Nehring The United
States reactivited in Tunisia the 5th
Army and 1t. Gen. Mark Clark, who led
the E. Phillips Oppenheim style secret
mission to North Africa before the in
vasion of November 8, was made its COM
mander. Thus for the first time in
Tunisia American ground troops have
an outfit of their own. They have been
fighting, but in company with the Brit
ish and French.
1t was busy week for the aerial fight
ers. RAF Hurricane bombers supported
the British attack that
Busy Day won Jebel Assag for
For Aircroft day. Flying Fortresses
raided Sfax, on the
eastern coast of Tunisia. Marauders
bombed the Nazi airdrome at Kirouan,
80 miles south of Tunis city, three times.
Heavy bombers from the United States
9th Army Air Force visited Sousse. Long
range fighters flew out over the Mediter-
ranean and between Malta and the
African coast they shot down German
bomber The Nazis dropped parachuters
in the st. Arnano region of Algeria,
under Allied control, but they were all
captured. One parachutist was an
Algerian, who was executed.
British submarines, busy on the Medi-
terranean, sank an Axis supply ship, and
American flyers based on England did
their bit toward alleviating the vigor
of the U-boat warfare on the Atlantic
against Africa-bound supplies by twice
bombing the U-boat base at st. Nazaire,
France. The RAF made two light raids
on the Ruhr region, the industrial heart
Of Germany.
Yet the war for Tunisia like the other
campaigns around the globe is in an
interim stage. There is action, but the
time for decisive action is in the future.
The obvious effort which the Allies can
make now while they wait for the appor-
tunity to press the Axis back to the key
point OF Tunis and Bizerte is to kill
Rommel's hopes of joining his army to
the Axis forces in Tunisia. Apparently
the Allied capture of the town of Gabes
would cook Rommel's goose. Gabes is
on the sea in Southern Tunisia. Troops
advancing north along the Tunisia shore
from Tripolititania must pass between
the sea and the eastern end Of Lake el
Jerid-a passageway about IS miles wide,
guarded by Gabes.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

DclOTc tIlc ALLIES anu tIle WedLIeT WOulQ
together be ready for the drive against
the Axis in Tunisia. For all the thrill
ing history of the action in Papua and
on Guadalcanal. where fighting contin-
ued last week, the Allies there are only
scratching at the fringes of vast Jap
empire. Even in Russia, where the Reds
pressing toward Rostov made great
gains last week, the fact is that the Ger
mans retain firm hold on the richest
regions Of the Soviet Union.
The blank spot for the calculator Of
the wars length is the state of mind,
backbone and stomach inside Germany.
Are the people angry, collapsing and
hungry? Or confident, firm and suf-
ficiently fed? Precise information on
those matters might help the forecast
of the future. The Germans and jap
anese, too, at the present are spared the
fear that soon conquering soldiers will
be walking down their streets. The con-
querors-to-be are yet many miles away.