davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Coast To Coast Air Travel

Before completion Of the Union Pacific Rail
road few white people had actually crossed the
American continent. That is to say, few had
Travelled from coast to coast.
Most of the covered wagon trains formed
on the banks of the Ohio river, more along
the muddy Missouri. Some hardy New Eng
landers made their way to either OF these
streams and joined other settlers headed west
ward, but for the most part even they stopped
short of the Pacific coast.
Other Fasteners sought a different route
west. They Travelled southwark, skirting the
Appalachians with intention to strike for the
west someplace down Mobile way and cross
the Mississippi south of where Nachez stands
today. But these colonists either found new
homes in the Virginia or Carolina mountains
or settled in the fertile lands between Mobile
bay and the Mississippi
There are historians who declare that Ala.
bamas motto, Here We Rest. had origin
in this predisposition Of first-comers to set up
housekeeping somewhere within the states
confines.
True trancontinental travel, therefore, was a
SSAAA$SeASAA
Even with trains crossing the continent, the
trip was tedious and exceedingly slow. Only
with the improvements from time to time in
motive power was the trip reduced TO a week,
and at best tiresome.
From the Southern Pacific on the south to
the Canadian Pacific across the country S
northern boundary, the several rail lines,
| vs. !
valiantly to cut hours from the running time.
and did indeed make it possible to speed from
New York to Los Angeles, San Francisco or
Seattle in four to five days elapsed time. They
had to do it because the motor car was a
competitor. and highways were becoming bet
ter and better.
All Of which is by way of noting that Pan
American World Always recently ordered
twenty stratocruisers which will fly passen-
gers from the Atlantic to the Pacific, or vice
versa, in eight hours and thirty-three minutes
The old-time prairie cruiser, especially if the
family cow was tethered to the tailboard
could make no better mileage in a day.
i This new Boeing Stratocruiser order cannot
be filled until November of next year, but
when the planes are put in operation they will
carry eighty passengers. Pan American has
, petitioned the Civil Aeronautics Board to use
, them on transcontinental routes.
2 Wouldn't it be great if one of their lines
: were based at Wilmington? 1t so happens tina
, the runways at Bluethenthal field are among
. the few they could use in safety.
r The thing I'd like to do most is 60 bacl
to the South Pole-Rear-Adml. Richard T,
S Byrd.
j. The Greek people will always have faitl
:. in the United States and they very much wan
, this country to participate in supervision q
!, the forthcoming Greek observation-disclosures
Lely, Greek Minister Of Education.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
TheLiterary
Guidep0st
BY JOE WING
A NATURALIST IN CUBA, by
Thomas B b our little,

Thomas Ba bour little,
Brown; $3).
Be it in Cuba or Connecticut, a
naturalist worth his 1t finds
more things than birds and bees
to write about. There is no mis-
taking that Thomas Barbour is
worth his salt.
He proved that insofar as the
general public goes in Naturalist
at Large" and THAT Vanishing
Eden" Now in this latest, a labor
of love as he says about the adopt
ed land from which he is now
barred by ill health, he gives more
of the SAVIOUR of the place and
the people and the food than many
an outright travel writer. AL this
and natural history, too.
For a layman accustomed to
think Cor do you call that think
ingD about Cuba as a tropical
paradise Of deep jungles, uncount-
ed wildlife and all that, DR.. Bar.
bour's lament for vanishing forests
and birds and animals comes as
shock. The hunters and com.
mercial interests have had their
way in the Antilles too, but Cuba
Is now developing a conservation
conscience.
AS director Of the Arnold Ar
boretum of Harvard University in
Cuba, DR.. Barbour made more
than 80 trips there since 1908. He
is director of the Harvard Mu-
scum. He has discovered and de-
scribed many a unique animal
form in a day when new discov-
cries are luxuries largely denied
naturalists in the United States.
The catholicity of his interests
makes his book good reading. He
writes about Cuba's fossils Che
himself discovered a rodent that
is practically a Giving fossil')
He writes about the blind fish that
swim it's subterranean streams in
greater variety than anywhere
else in the world. He writes about
turtles and snakes CUBA has
none that are poisonous) and bats
and birds and trees and shellfish
that grow on trees, and hotels and
menus and men and women. Al
together, as he says, a curious
hodgepodge," and mighty inter-
| estinp one,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

The Greek people will always have faith
in the United States and they very much want
this country to participate in supervision Of
the forthcoming Greek Observation-Disclosures G.
Lely, Greek Minister Of Education.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01

The thing I'd like to do most is 60 bacl
to the South Pole.-Rear-Adnl. Richard E
Byrd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
TOP o. THE MORNING

I shall not fear my usefulness is Ger,
I will be eager for some little thing
To do or say that makes my living more
Than the mere waiting for the curfew ring.
And 50, please God, I'll fill each welcome
day,
Full Of the best CLEANED from hallowed
past,
Crown . long life, ~ is the better way,
With something worth the doing till the
last!
Ida Ingram Nichols.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-31

 Governor Grung the following General Omar roe1ey  with
 
 
 
  that has the impossblity the
     
 
   For release-- Er1cey- lu3ust 5l, 1945 RELEASE i3provoe gass  eso1ine will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Rouge, Fordson
E|evenS TdngIe

Winner Of three straight by one
sided scores, River Rouge Highs
football team tackles a strong UNI
beaten but tied FordSon eleven to-
morrow in Fordson Stadium.
Comparative scores would give
River Rouge the edge. The Pan
theirs trimmed Monroe, 34-6, last
week, a team which was able to
hold FordSon TO a tie. Rouge also
has bumped Ecorse. 27-0, and
Lincoln Park, 400.
Downrivcr League contests to-
day pair Melvindale at EcorSe,
Birmingham at Dearborn and East
Detroit at Lincoln Park.
In southern Oakland County,
one Class A game tonight and two
tomorrow are listed. Lincoln High
Of Ferndalc tanglcS with Pontiac
on the formers grid tonight, while
tomorrow games include Gran
brook at Hazel Park and Wyan-
dotte at Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Sports
Being With Champs
Horatio AI9er Stuff
BY LEO MACDoNELL

TO veterans like Hank Green
berg. Tommy Bridges and Doc
Cramer, old hands at eaShIne
World Series checks. the gold and
glory. il pleasant, Is not exactly
a new sensation and can be taken
in stride.
But imagine the wildly eNultant
feelings Of Tigers who a few years
back wouldn't dare dream of one
day being a member OF a world
championship team.
They wouldn't have dared rub
Alsddin's lamp, II they had one
OF AIS lamps
boy. IL ~ a wonderful feel
ing" explained James r. Hack
Miller. bald-headed 32-year-old
bullpen catcher. who was voted
a full share Of $500 or more
of the Tigers cut in the series.
Being buIlpen catcher is
not glamOrouS job. We never
get in the headlines. In fact,
we rarely ever get in the papers.
Autograph hunters pass us up.
Our job is 10 get pitchers
warmed up for work in the box.
Pretty dFsb as big league jobs
20, bat very important. ~ Steve
O'Neill says. Steve is the great
est manager in the wOrld-sO he
Ouphl 10 know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
u SATURDAY
there titan uul m e app strong
Nelson Cards q;
FurgoI' S 6S 4th

SEATTLE. Oct. 10 OUP)-
Byron Nelson, the Toledo golfing
master, took the fog-Shrouded
Broadmoor Course apart in the
opening round Of the Sl0.25O
Seattle Open with an eight under
par g..
His pair Of Bis, was only one
stroke shy Of the course record
held by Harry Givan, Broadmoor
amateur who ended the first
days play in second place with a
35-3l-66.
Nelson Cardcd five brides and
two eagles Ray Mangrum was IN
third place with 1884 81 and I'd
Furgol. Detroit, and Chuck Cong
don were tied for fourth with SIS
Jimmy Hines was next with a
90 and Harold jug McSpadcn
was brackctcd with Sgt. jim
Terrier and Freddie Wood was 70S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Local lis UnaIerdOgS
I'm Weekend Games
BY EDGAR HAYES

Nichigan's intcrSectional game
with the Cadets Of West Point
tops this weeks football program.
OF the local elevenS, only Wayne,
playing Central Michigan at L.
OF ID. Stadium tomorrow, IS In
town. Michigan State visits Pitts
burgh and University OF Detroit
goes TO Memphis for an encounter
With MISSISSIPPI State.
No one is giving Michigan more
than the bareSt chance 10 upset
Army. The Cadets rompcd last
season 10 the national champion
ship, trimming Navy handily IN
the final game The Wolverines
have won three Of their first four
games. but lack the depth and
experience needed 20 upset the
Army eleven.
Michigan State Is gwen about
an even chance 10 take The im-
proving pitts burgh eleven N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

this mouth that agreed to
bring my poor, innocent VOL
verines here to New York 10
play a football game with those
giants of yours A fellow would
be smarter sending his little
sister ct get dozen atom
bombs in paper sack. Now
take the cover off your basket
and let's see what you have
there"
Little Red Riding Hood lifted
the cover and started pulling out,
one by one, Doc Blanchard
Dewitt Coulter. Arnold Tucker,
Jim Poole, Ug FuSon, Glenn
Davis, et al.
But before he was half through
the contents of the
basket, the Wolverine kicked off
the covers, leaped out of bed and
ran all the way back TO Ann
Arbor, Mich. without once
pausing for breath.
Which is the story of Little Red
Riding Hood Blaik. But il is, OF
pure fiction and the foot
ball game between coach Red
Blaik's Army team and coach
Crisler's MichiganderS may not
turn out that way at all.
Still, il wouldn't be surprising
if Fritz Crisler didn't wish today
that he was the Fritz KreiSler
who plays the violin. That. at
any rate, is easier on the nerves
than playing the Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Up From Semipros

Before coming TO the Tigers.
-AitlIer,s most important baseball
job was playing manager of a club
in npe- ef- -stf1aiirr MINORS. a
circuit out In the western part of
Texas, He was playing semipro
ball around Dallas, his home town.
when Jack Zeller gave Miller the
chance that made of the portly
player a Horatio Alger hero.
As Miller himself is ready 10
point out. the Tiger third string
backStop owes ms good fortune
10 the war. which riddled the
majors as well as the minors of
most Of their young stars. Miller
was rejected for military service
because of high blood pressure.
II may not be back with the
Tigers next year" Miller eX-
planned, but 1 can't complain.
i have had n wonderful time,
even II IL might be cut short. 1t
was n tremendous thrill winning
weird championship. 7 am
happy. Besides, 1 can use the
money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
w anled: Cigar
Store Indian

EVANSTON, H.. oct. i ms
Northwestern UnlvcrSityS cam
puS newspaper was securing the
countryside today for the vanish
ing Indian, not in the flesh bat IN
curio form as the nearly forgotten
wooden cigar store Indian.
The quest was announced in
the following advertisement.
"Nanted-One N wooden
cigar store fndtan. Apply
Tom Koch. sports editor,
Daily Northwestern, North
western University, Evanston,
ILL.,"
What does editor Koch want
with a wooden Indian? Well, he
thought II would be a swell
trophy for the annual Illinois
Northwestern football game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

Pittsburgh. Clark Shaughnessy,
the master of the I formation,
has a good passing team, but his
defense hasn't beer too much.
State has split two games.
TOO MUCH POWER
Mississippi is expected to pack
loo much peueF- fer Chuck Baer,s
Titans and u. Of -. is expected
20 be handed its first defeat. The
Dtans have good speed and an
excellent defense. but after being
out OF football for three years tins
is a pretty tough assignment so
early in the season.
In another inteTsectional game,
Notre Dame is expected 10 run
It's string Of victories 10 three
over Dartmouth. The Irish showed
fine eleven against Georgia
Tech last week. while Dartmouth
is not one Of the stronger Eastern
elevenS.
In the Western Conference, Pur-
due and Ohio State arc expected
to keep their records clear. The
BeileFmakers take on Iowa and
the HawkeyeS are not ready for
this class of competition yet Ohio
State. defending champion. has
Wisconsin on the program and
should have little trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
'StrangIet' Lewis
Is Coming Back

Ed Stranger Lewis. former
W orl DIS heavyweight champion,
and three years ago a promoter
at Arena Gardens. will wrestle
here next Tuesday night at Fair
view Gardens. Tho veteran of the
mat sport has been signed to
meet Red Vagonne in one OF
the feature bouts. In the other
Bert Ruby and Walter Roxy will
tangle for the junior heavyweight
title now held by Roxy. There will
be two short bouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Tigers I'D Play
Inn Exhibitions

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (UP)-
Four players from the world
champion Tigers and one from the
Cubs VIII play in two exhibition
games here Sunday.
Trucks of the Tigers and
lefty Bob Chapman OF the Cubs
will pitch for Chuck Dressen's All
Stars against the Negro National
League All-Stars at Brooklyn's
Ebbets Field
Hank Greenberg, Doc CTamer
and Eddie Mayo, Tiger stars, will
play with an all-star team against
the Brooklyn Bushwicks at Dexter
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
7 Tigers Rattle
BasebaIIs for Vets

Tiger stars Hal Newhouser and
Virgil Trucks will rattle off base
balls used in the World Series at
the Carmen Theater Friday, Oct
II, at a benefit show for World
War III veteran Alsey II. Milburn.
now convaleScing at Percy Jones
Hospital.
Both Milhurn'S hand were blown
off, his right leg was rendered
useless and may yet require am
putation, he has a silver plate in
the roof of his mouth and a mass
of scars on his chest all resulting
from fragments of two German
shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
ChaIky Bids
For likes Title

PATERSON. n. J.. oct u (UP)
Abe J. Greene. president of the
National Boxing Association, dis
closed today veteran Chalky
Wright Of Los Angeles has filed a
challenge for Ike Williams MIA
lightweight crown.
Wright will be given every
consideration as a suitable chal-
lenger because Of his recent
record" Greene said.
Promoters in Chicago. Detroit.
Boston and Los Angeles have
opened negotiations for a Williams
Wright title tilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Times Starts Bowling
Page Tomorrow

Attention bowers what you have been waiting
for Starting and continuing each saturday The
Detroit Times again will present fun of bowling news
pictures standings and other vital information
Greater Detroit bowling
Not only Saturday the time, bowlerS the
Times keep mp game, has the MOST OUT
STANDING BOWLING CONERAGE IN ALL THE UNITED
STATES.
Look this list Of writer's;
HAROLD KAHI, Times bowling editor is nationally
noted authority tho and The sport from all
angles His popular STarng No Pins column returns tomorrow
Then there FRED WOLF member of the Stroh
present national match champion He will have
daily article tomorrow then Monday through Friday of
each week. lie will also give his bowling st
each saturday starting tomorrow, over station WHY
STEVE CRUCHoN aNmember, Of The Detroit Times NAl-
Star CaSc and wter for\ national magazines another OF
tho list experts Tomorrow he will write "Kaas Boil
cheese bowling Articles by Crchon will appear from time 10
time ~
bowling will the special
ton Of STANLEY BRINk veteran Detroit newSpaperman
n its ANYTHING worth telling about bowling the Times will
tell IL the through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Witzke S 655 Tops
Masonic Pinmen

Ed Witzkc Of Alva HUM vas
the chief pin disturbcr last night
in the Greater Masonic League
AT Olympic with 655. Max ShiCk
hit ISL for Ferguson Ted Bills
612 and Sam Lundbcrg'S sos
lifted National 10 three point
victory over Robinson, 29O5 10
PHI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

Roy Cullenbine. another of the
luCkier Tigers. early this season
was stuck with the Cleveland In
dams. who were destined for a
second division berth Presto!
There's a deal and Roy lands with
The Tigers and potential wealth.
IL was Roy'S second series. He
played with the Yankees In 1912
A World Series hero after -
years in organized baseball
that's the story of Paul Richards.
the veteran catcher, who will
receive his irst series check.
Paul was a batting star in the
final game.
Skeeter Webb. like Cullcnbinc
got a break in a trade II was
WebbS good fortune 10 be traded
10 the Tigers by the White SoN
He was kicked upstairs. so 10
speak. Webb "laycd brilliantly az
short in the sefleS.
Eddie Mayo vas brushed of by
Connie Mack and landed with the
Tigers. What a break for the
Tiger second sackcr,
Then the Tiger babies Bill
Pierce, Art Houtteman and Ed
Mierkowicz all three will get a
piece Of change Johnny McHale.
another Detroit high school prod.
uct, also shares.
And the boys who came hack
Nf
Boron, Al Benton. Tom my
Bridges. Les Mueller, Joe Orrell
and Walter Wilson, Back in the
winter months, little did they
dream that before another year
relied around tt4es tretfiri- pr
members OF worlds cham
pionship club.
Yeh, Il is Horstio Aiger stuff
oil right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Wayne Harriers Open
Season on Saturday

Waync's cross country team
opens It's season against Oberlin
tomorrow over the Rouge Park
four-mile course, starting at 4
p. m Jim Williams, Capt Bert
Richardson, Larry MiddlemaS, Try
Goldberg. Dave Schurgin Sam
MaSsenberg and Charlie English
were members listed in that order
after time trials yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
BILL CORUM:
BILL CORUM
u. Nj. Rides Into East
For a Tough Visit
international New, servie. sport, Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. II (INS)-
Once upon a time there was a
football coach IN the hills above
the Hudson River called Little Red
Riding Hood Blaik. Every Satur-
day in the fall of the year, Little
Red Riding Hood would put his
hard boiled eggs in basket, sling
il over his arm. and go out and
kick the teeth out of somebody
old alma nanny.
In the happy year Of 1915 there
came the Saturday or Oct. 13,
which was destined TO be very
unlucky day for somebody. Little
Red Riding Hood was skipping
blyithely along singing Benny
HavenS-O." as was his usual Gus
tom. when he came to the Yankee
Stadium.
DEFINES 4 WOLF
There he saw what looked like
wolverine lying in big four
poster bed with his grandmother's
nightcap in glass on the bed
table. and with the covers pulled
well up over his head,
In case you don't know'what a
wolverine is, II is small wolf.
And a wolf, as every schoolboy
knows, IS fellow who chases
after pertty girls
Little Red Riding Hood pulled
the covers down off the Wolver-
ines head and said, in a happy
tone of voice: What big eyes you
have, Mr.. Crisler!'
"The better 10 see what you
have in that basket" replied
Crisler, shivering in spite of the
six army blankets he had piled
on top of him.
and what big nose you've
got" said Little Red Riding
Hood.
"The better 10 smell trouble
with" replied the Wolverine.
And, oh boy, do smell plenty"
AND SUCH EARS!
what big ears you have"
continued Little Red Riding
Hood.
YEAH" agreed the Wolverine,
81 heard you the first time. But
you've got lot Of nerve to he
talking about ears. Your own
ears look like an army miles"
That's an optical illusion,
Fritz, old boy" said Little Red
Riding Hood. Besides, my ears
aren't fuzzy. Moreover, what a
big mouth you've got"
WHAT 4 BASKET
II know it," moaned CriSler.
land am | sorry. II was with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Bob Tales
Lions Meet Toughest
Club in Debut Here
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor H.

After their series of road APP.
pearances, Detroit Lions finally
appear before the home folks Sunl(
day in Briggs Stadium. They'll
be meeting the Philadelphia
Eagles, billed as the powerhouse
of the National Football League
and beaten only once in their last
20 starts.
In view of the World Series,
Ii proved astute scheduling on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13


plant. is an
tn er of the
Tiger "rags-to
ric h c s. boys.
The war made
a big league
Job for Chuck
which was par
layed in to a
full cut into
the winnin G
clubs share al
though he is
not one Of the
r. 49,. ,.1.,sr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Fan Banquet
FeteS Tigers
BY CHARLES p. WARD

II the world champion Detroit
Tigers have sore arms today,
theyar not due TO injuries in win
ming the 1915 series.
They developed last night in
acknowledging the acclaim of
more than 1000 fans who attended
the S10-a-plate Board Of Conn.,
merce banquet in the Book Cad
lilac. and IN carrying home gifts
from the fans
The Tiger faithful filled the ball
room 20 ovcrflowing 10 heap con-
CALCULATIONS upon the champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Russian Girls Set Marks

MOSCOW IL (UP)-Three Russian athletes today
awaited official veficaon their claims world records
the shot put discus throw and iavelin throw.
Tatiapa a shot II meters
81 centimeters Olympic competition. Nina
Duubadze claimed avein throw hut figures
given nv Moscow revealed discus heavs
Of Ludmia Anoklna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Wings Sell Wares
To Black Hawks

Right wing Eddie Wares, 30, is
on his way to Winnipeg today 10
report 10 the Chicago Black
Hawks. TO whom he was sold by
the Red Wings yesterday in a
straight cash deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

the part of
owner Man
del and coach
DOrais to de-
lay the home
opener until
( his week.
end. This was
done deliber-
ately | a : {
April on the
"A su mption
that with Hal
~ e " n ouser
and niyz "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Trippi, Georgia Ace,
Gets Army Discharge

TAMPA, Fla, Oct u UP)-
S/Sgt. Charlie Trippi, backfeld
ace of the Sd Air Force GremlinS
and former University of Georgia
star was released from the army
upon orders from Washington It
was reported Trippi would rejoin
the unbeatcn Bulldogs. \\ .\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Doctors in Golf Final

Or Bernard J Roach and DR..
W. c. Melvin will meet for the
elHb championship of Red Run
Golf Club in Sundays 36-holc
final
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

Trout the Tigers should at least
be- in the running and probably
would take the pennant.
Now with baseball out OF the
way, though certainly not forgot
ten, football moves In for a major
share of the sports attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

The likeable HOstetler doesn't
know his baseball future, either,
hut at the moment he isn't
worrying about IL. He is too eN-
cited too worry.
Jim Tobin, a refugee from the
Boston Braves. who came 10 the
Tigers as a relief pitcher late in
the season, gets a half share for
q couple of home runs, which
-isri it--bad pay. OF course, The
homers were important. George
Caster. at a half share who
proved a valuable relief finger,
cprtainlv isn't OVerpaid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
When War Is Over

When you see l0-cent golf balls
for sale in the drug store then
you'll know for sure that the
war is over.