davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
r1oKEr K LEAD.

A thorough decentralization Of passcu-
ger rates from Denver and Pueblo 10
Missouri river points has occurred. and
Of the ticket brokers. They ure doing
all the business, and are selling tickets
at S1.5O below tariff rates, Regular
officials of the road are simply lying
back and watching them. All roads
deny the responsibility either for exist
Ing conditions completely in the deal
ar rhat they are supplying tickets 20
the brokers below tariff rates, or paying
them nny commissions IN their sales.
mo only explanation Of the situation
That rbcy can offer is that the brokers
are selling tickcts at q loss in order TO
break rates aud set the roads to fight
ing each other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

II Wisuor Usmuord r,rotirn r.,t-l,
agent Of th. Nissanr Peci6r Ia i,or,, '"''
10. ID. Wolfe tr1vring frci,h, ,,.,,,
of the Queen and Crescent WAS bere nan,
Dallas. '
nh, Toro MIA
Iarys far.a Of 'mu > ae,lg rul'Why nns a
IN the yards. '
I, po,,t, Nc. IA
If Tho Snnta n, ''"i n,oyh hg'ul
Kansas IIty y ""' i''"'"'u from
~
thlnerpy OF tle American
,,an rnIHporVation nph IS
HVI" 80 '.N'@ht'
~ r. wilson, travelling freight agent
OF ne santa 70, has returned from u
IMP OUT west Reports everything lively.
w. IL. King. noadmastcr of the Fort
Worm and lilo Grandc railway, Is out
on The road, They are having all the de-
pots reprinted.
lanes n. Copmpo. chief clark az tho
Texas and Paciie shops' haa boon bustiIy
. engaged Tor the nat 2pw d.ys in m pt1,g
out The monthly nav rolls.
G,,nr,, p.ssaaao aan+ g..
tbc Niissorri TSSns or
ison ma - ~ IT, ~ tthe II zen
civ. ieft Iost yi,t, ~ h., so",b D'u'er
~ ~, 'NN 1917
Nnn1 Nlllaus, HNe sl2ch agent OF tho
Nl,s'VI.'' hhuSas uhu lVAt7 railway,
~ :" droHn y ZIP over wy ru1d yes
''tu"'' w rePor'S everything al right.
George Sturgeon, cngineer of freight
engine 40. : OF the fort Worth and
DehNcr Wy, rs as haply as a peacock
on bccogni OF M Wirning SlOV on the
tOrhCtts Mitchell fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
A%GREEMENr Aprnovrn

al INV III
y 'argc meeting of presidents aud man.
Hseis Of the important trunk lines. East
ana West, was held in New York city
saturday, md the new agreement no
cVluF formulated by the general pss>en.
~ agents was approved. This agree
ntnl provides for a fair distribution Of
NlNtuNe business among the different
hut'' on a system Of varying mtcs, and
II applies TO passenger traffic 10th eas,
AMI west bound.
70 The gcnrril passenger agents was
leit the task Of working out the plan in
al ITS details, They will arrange the
scale Of rates, and will establish n sys
tenn Of differrntials, designed 10 project
tne weaker roads. II disputes arise be-
tween the different roads, they must be
settled by arbitration. One or three
ufpltrators may be chosen. II two PAR
Ties TO a dispute canno' agree upon a sin.
gle arbitrator, ench party may select one
man, aud the the two men thus selected
must choose Il third. The decision Of n
majority Of u board of arbitration must
stand. Should there De any cases whore
the parties to q dispute fail TO appoint
arbitrators within ten days. the Trunk
lane commissioner may appoint two, who
shall select n third. Under no circum-
stances can one OF the commissioner act
as I'm arbitrator.
The new agreement provides for the
abolition Of commission on passenger bus.
mess within Trunk line territory. The
question OF the payment Of commissions
AZ competitive points outside OF the
Trunk Lint territory was left open, The
general passenger agents md Commits
sloner Farmer viii cndeayor to devise
some Plaza 10y which the Trunk Line roads
can protect themselves against the com.
mission paying roads in the North and
South. An earnest effort will be made
under this new agreement TO maintain
rnles an the sLnmlnnl ~iiglrna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
TIE FREIGHr Outlook.

Th, IiN,rnrt g-fuh. 1
ell, - @ ''S
c.ataG, .htn~ .io'e increase IN
,yht,L an,a a." ~ u,
nnJ tba no,, ng
tiro viii us ,' 80.
5,ra , 49, % "v.sr'
n,to, .r,,,n, a.. ''
in..a,y, saJ - s"
,,o,i" , "n wv sS"e
"ee"' t"e 'o'us "lI enJo! i rlrn mar
49,. 7t'' w "ss
ieyel'' l"gr SPRING S'oyNS "uu une
a"gi.n,n' u''''e'S' "''' IN 'He 'ou'So VI
IeN "e'As p's'n 10 receive arg ro''
SiSn"''"'s ir'"' "ne eastern i"''Or'''
business on me eastern end OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

a dispatch from st. Joseph, Mo, Of
Saturday says j. 5. Beclcr n. Case
Of Highland, Kan, and s. Il. Ryan Of
Severance came TO ST. Louis today on
business connected with the projected
new line connecting Ryan station, on the
St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad,
and the town Of Highland. The delegA-
ton had an audience with General Man
agor Robinson VI the Grand Island road,
aud also interviewed some of the whole
sale men, In company with Secretary
Maxwell Of the Commercial club. To
pcka contractors wero in ST. Joseph yes.
ierday and u meeting of the jobbers and
others interested in the enterprise will
he held at the Commercial club. The
Indications are that the road will be
built.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

For the first time in the history Of
che state. says a Topeka special. a rail-
road corporation has filed its annual
s,otemapt Of business with the secretary
az STATE. Saturday the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas filed rs statement of the
earnings and expenditures of the year.
inc law requires that all corporations
Shall file such a statement. hut the
Statute has always been a dead letter
Tie Missouri. Kansas and Texas road
charter. and Il probably thought il
wonld be a good scheme 60 comply with
the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
rARlFF coNyENrIoN cAllEp.

The St. Louis Globe-D Democrat oil sun.
day says that an important conference Of
railroad officials will be held in WASH
ington February -. It has been called
by the interstate commerce eoululll
the object being 10 devise ON ~
schedules for rate tariffs thai WI os
Ineligible. The interstate eonims I.
requires tariffs to be filed q aH
lions. The roads have made : fnyN .,
oleying this law, but The p7ese eSm.li'
o. cutting nm farin SHEETS q %
Gated t.sIi aobojy bur expert iA1e inca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
ARouNp.'

Yesterday Frank II. Robinson, who
has been hostler in the Fort Worth and
ncnycr City yards for the past few
r,o,,bs left for Texline. the end Of n
1iysion Of that line. where he VIII act
u h~,stler In the place Of J.. W Castl9.
Mo viii come to Fort Worth and act
,s tos,ler In the place made Vacant by
tbe leaving Of Mr.. ltohineon. The OBJ
ipct Of this change Is that Mr. Castle
wishes 20 move to Fort Worm on nc
.hsngc win take effect or February I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
a RoAp no nE Ru1Lr.

BY Associated Prcss.\
Corpus Christi, Tex. Jan. Cool.
"assett, chairman OF the railroad exec
utlVe committee, received "A letter from
Mt. Sidney G. Miller last night stating
pus Christi In a few DAYS TO begin work
IN the Corpus Christi and Brownsville
railway, aud push Is through 10 compe-
uon as last as possible. Mr.. Miller has
peen destined at New York by private
business, but he stated In his letter that
unless he could get through in q few
days he would come on 70 Corpus Christi
turn 10 New York 10 wind M his affairs.
The news Of Mr.. Millcr's coming Is re-
eeiVei In Corpus Christi with the great
esq Joy and everybody Is feeling enthu-
ellstlc THIS evening over the early COM
mencement of work on the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
SCALPERS' LAW KNOCKED OUT.
by Associated Press.

ST. Paul, MINI, Jan. 20.-In ihe dis
trict court today Judge Willis declared
the famous anii-tickct scalpcrs' law uu.
constitutional, holding thar the cn,irc act
IS controlled by an Unconstitutional pro.
vision Tho case came up on the unrest
Of G.. Il. Corbcit. ticket stalpcr. for
the sale of rnihoad tickets without a
license, and it win so at once To the IN.
prcmc court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
pAPrIsrs on M rARIFF.


Chicago. H.. Jan. t29.-At sciay's
meeting OF me fhirago Baptisi minis.
tore a memorial WAS presented potl-
fioning the Enltod States senate 10
amend the aarld ON 40 that the phrase.
"A lax uf 81 On each proof gallon OF
Spirits shall read, "A tax Of $iaO on
each proof gallon.
Action was deferred for ono week aud
the beer clause viii probably DO inserted
IA fhr petition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
IN ROME.


BY Associated Press.
Rome. Jan. CIT was discovered this
morning that burglars had broken open
tl.e safe Of the American legation hero
last night and. not inding any yaluahlcq
inside, wrecked the room IN which the
safe was kept: broke the bust OF Wash
lngton which stood in the corner Of the
room. burped all he papers they could
lhy hands on. aud destroyed The library
Of the Legation. There Is no trace Of the
burglars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

Mason City. W. Va. Jan. a9.-Tast
night Annie Garment and three otii.r
girls took Richie Keller ont Of hls board.
ing house and. tying him 70 q fence. COW
hided him numerically KILLERS IN .nse
was clrculad ting evil reports about Miss
Garment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

Or. II W. Fisk CURES CATARNu, nts.
EASES OF WOMEN, BRONCHITIS, Kin
NEN, LIVER, hLooD and NERVOUS dis
eases. DIABETES. DttOPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES. PILES. FIsrutA and all
forms Of Chronic aud blood Diseases, Medi.
cine furnished at the office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
SOUTH. BOUND.

I1Aving Fort Worm 6ie0 pm.
y sleeper accommodations from
apIN@eAuoD to II. * 4. q. agent
sn iorNpoints south Of San An.
lur heiico points, can transfer
nqslo 70 laredo Sleeper il desired.
aallCuLAh TO soc that your
W. hearne and the INTER
Al houTE-I. B G.. N. r. II.
D. J. PRIoR, a. G. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

THE recqIvcrs Of the Atchison' Topeka
oua santa Re, and several officials Of the
road. wil hold a meeting in 81 Louis
800 M which Il IL understood thar the
rsnsral paicy OF tls system VIII be de
cidcd upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

For ratios, tickets and oil information
apply or address any Of tho tiokyi agents,
or CASTOR MESLlhR
Cent Pass. A Ticket Agit
JAKE =. zUliN, city Ticket Agent Fort
WORTH.
WI DASHIELL. T. p. A.. pallaa.
l. s. TugRHE, Third VicB-President aud
Gen. Ssp't Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

|i1eetlou with Houston and Texas
Railway, makes tho best timo from
|oRT WORTH. DALLAS.
cher North Texas Points, to
N, San Antonio. Laredo,
And Points in Mexico.
SN sLEEPERS DAILY In each
Erection VIA HEARNE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

fairly good, and many extensions and
i~n,pipvcmrnis are cfihcr under way or
being planned for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

Gately-Aalone Imp. Co, For, Worth.
Tex state agrnts hnr ne Orchard Civ
wagon; best ~ eana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

this r. the reason Tho saiea Of Hoods
S~lrsaparilla are continually Increasing.
urv "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
A NEW oUTLLr
y
A NEW OUTLET
ron FORT WORTH
FoR iSsr WORTH

The Fort Worth and Denver city railway.
npprreiating thr neeasalty for smother line
~ the Moth and Eaft 20 accommodate Us
ssnrer service fd0u For. Worth aud all
points on iia me VA fauhsndie rR 70
bafs Toprta. 81 Joe. EmporiH. Newton,
Wisiits. Wrlingion nud ali points IN ne
Norih and LEST ny thia route you make
prneflcally me name time. mHkiug riaEr
rounecfi3n az ranhundie clty, where
though coaches arr provided.
Pare from Fort worth same rs via rny
Por hi information address
y. Is. KELLER,
General Passenger aud Freight AErp- For
Worth. Tex
CRY Ti.t.' Assent toi slaia sir,et Fsgt
Marth, Tea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

GatNy-sialon- imp. CO.. For- Worth.
Tes.. Stair ascnls ior TIE Orchard City
wakou; btai ~ clrA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

Stages or Private Conveyances can be- secured at Llano
for Mason. fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. NJ. LEITNAKER. Gen. supt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30
ailload Time Table.

~ Iaclhc trains Nos. Z and .
N IeXarkana. y. q. Junction,
\. rs1h Marshall, Iongview
sandy, Mineplu. Wills Point,
l' East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

Improved its passenger service ny tho afdi u
from Waco. which carries u rullman sleep q
tain aud Southern rnilway stom letarkanA,
Pullman slcepcr from Fort Worth ana Mt y
double daily service TO aud FROM st. ioni7 &
SEIZED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-30

IL -tAh rtfaf
suaesv Tn on o ps;.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

ths weather and ground are yet too dry %
encourage the sower. even II all had seed
TO SOW, which some have not In fact
there seems Q good prospect that the semi-
arid regions will experience dry fall. like
the one last year. and In that case IL
would be little use to SOW Some OF the
counties In these States will put In very
large areas compared with last year
Corn-The corn crop at harvest is quite
generally good In hardness and dryness.
but In quantity is the same as indicated
by former reports
Horses - Horses are In generally good
condition as to flesh and health The sup
ply of common and poor horses Is very
large In spite of the fncessant warnings
of the agricultural pross, farmers have
continued TO breed cheap mares to cheap
stations, and now have on their hands
myriads OF horses so poor In quality
that no ono wants them, and some
cannot be given away. In somo
localities the prices are the lowest in forty
years Few good driving horses or road
sters are reported, but a great multitude
of very ordinary farm work horses and
scrubs 1t seems doubtful II there will be
a rise In prices under present conditions.
and would indicate that farmers must
adopt better methods In breeding.
Pastures Under the influence Of the
fall rains the pastures have revived in
most of the States In some places they
are the best ever known. This Is proving
a great blessing to the farmers with short
hay and fodder crops 1t will give boun-
tiful supply of food till the frost kills It
ard will send the cattle into winter In bet
ter condition than usual
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

on the camp aign with Moukden, the
Manchurian capital, as the objective
point. Unless they are fully prepared
to make this winter campaign, some
thing heretofore unknown in Eastern
warfare, they will be obliged to force
the fighting and move with great
speed, as but fifteen days remain be-
fore cold weather comes.
In the neighborhood of Port Arthur,
where the second Japanese success is
reported, the winter climate Is not so
severe and operations may be main
tanned until much later in the season,
particularly in view of the excellent
base OF supplies afforded for the Jap
anese troops in the presence of their
own war vessels in the neigh borhood,
which will keep open free lines Of COM
munication with Corea and japanese
supply ports. 1t Is believed that not
withstanding the taking of Chinese
fort by the Japanese at Port Arthur
the place will be able to hold out for a
long time. 1t is strongly fortified by
land and sea, the plans being drawn by
experienced European engineer officers
and can offer most formidable resist
ance. The experts in Washington be-
lieve that it cannot be reduced by the
Japanese without the use of heavy
siege artillery and SO far as reported
the Japanese are not supplied with
this.
Inasmuch as the capture of Port Ar
thur would result in giving Japan con-
troll of the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii and cut
off the Chinese capital from communi-
cation with the sea, it is believed that
the Japanese will make a most deter
mined effort to capture the fortress.
The belief that they are prepared to
do this, even If it involves long siege
and winter campaign, is borne out
by the fact that the agents of the Jap
anese government in this country have
quietly bought up vast store OF goat
skins, and have practically cornered
the market. AS these skins are COM
monty used in China and Japan as a
necessary part of the soldiers winter
raiment, it is fair to presume that the
Japanese are making ready for a win
ter campaign. Great interest is shown
in the news at both Japanese and Chi
nese legations in Washington.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

which personal inclination as we'll as
common prudence imperatively urged
him to shake off, and he richly de-
serves all the credit att ching. to the
mistaken sense of religious dutv with
which he struggled against the former
and the manly courage with which he
successfully opposed the latter. lie
married in 1866 Mary Feodorovna
formerly Mary Sophia Frederica Dag
mar, daughter of Christian, the ninth
King of Denmark and sister of the
Princess of Wales and the King of
Greece.
The principal concern of the czar
has been to put down nihilism, to de-
velop the military power of Russia, to
organize her Asiatic and Caucasian
provinces, and to keep steady eye
upon Constantinople. His reign has
not been signalized by any reforms.
Everything, on the contrary, has been
maintained in Russia as it was at the
time OF his fathers assassination in
March, 1881. AS regards foreign af-
fairs, the reign of Alexander III. has
hitherto been remarkable for the
progress made by the Russian armies
In Central Asia. Soon after the ac-
cession of the new sovereign IL was
rashly stated in the British Parliament
that the young emperor had abandoned
his Central Asia policy, when all he
had done had been to recall the troops
which had just taken Geok-Tepe, q
strong post on the road to Merv.
The Czar daily habits of life were
those OF pope rather than of secu-
lar monarch; his relaxations those OF
prisoner rather than of a potentate.
When residing at Gatchina he gener-
ally arose at a. m, whereas few no
blemen in the capital leave their beds
much before midday. He usually took
a quiet walk in the uninteresting, we'll
watched palace rark, returned to early
breakfast and engaged in severe man.
ual labor as preparation for the Off
cial work of the day. The latter con-
sisted mainly in the reading and sign
ing of enormous piles OF edicts, uka es,
bans and reports, all of which he con-
scientiously endeavored to understand.
Lunch was always served at l o'clock,
and consisted of three courses, includ-
ing soup, In the preparation of which
Russian cookery is far ahead Of that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

We're contending with, and at
once planned for the suppress
sion of that vice. He organized
the Civic Federation consisting of
some OF the best people of the Windy
City. Then he enlisted the aid of con-
stables and detectives and a concerted
move was made upon the gambling
houses. The effort to raid these es-
Establishments resulted in a number of
fights, in which clubs and revolvers
were used and several persons were
injured, but at last the reverend gentle
man and his posse succeeded in land
ing several scores of gamblers behind
the bars. He has since secured their
indictment. While gambling has not
been entirely suppress ed, the majority
of the houses have been closed and
there has been large decrease in
the profits of those which are running.
Mr.. Clark's next move will be against
immoral houses. He is at present the
most talked-about man in Chicago and
large number are advocating his ele-
vation to the mayoralty at the next
election
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
Fakirs Came to Grief.

Several days ago d. A. Mcmillan, styl-
ing himself champion heavyweight
wrestler of the would, and his backer,
F. A. Smith, who seemed to have bar
rels of money, struck Grand Haven.
Both hailed from Butte City, Mont.
they said. They arranged wrestling
match with Tom Cannon, of Buffalo, at
800 a side. The match came of before
about forty men and boys for shake
purse of $3.50 After the contest was
over the Montana sports gave fine
exhibition of sptinting between the
opera house and hotel, followed by a
mob armed with superannuated eggs.
The Montana heavyweight is we'll
known Bay City wrestler and Tom Can
non, of buffalo, comes from Grand
Rapids.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08
France, which has had an enlightened
friand in Alexander TIL

France, which has had an enlightened
friend in Alexander III.
Yet France will probably be calm,
secure in the belief that there can be
no lasting alliance between Russia on
the one hand and Germany and En-
gland on the other. Whoever sue
ceeds to the throne will be bound
to follow out Car Alexander
Ills policy OF completing the
trans-Siberian road to Vladivos-
tok on the Pacific; of extending
Russias boundaries along the Chinese
frontier, ani of combating English ad-
vances in Afghanistan. So there is
more probability of collision in the
future than of a close alliance between
Russia and England. AS to Germany,
a friendly commercial treaty has al
ready been entered into, b 1t Russian
statesmanship would never permit
permanent alliance which would cast
Russia in the shade, as Austria and
Italy are cast in the shadow by the
triple alliance.
Reigned Thirteen Year,.
1t Is thirteen years since Alexander
ii. was a. assassinated in the streets OF
ST. Petersburg. His son and successor
has liz ed a life OF seclusion, surround
ed by plotters and conspirators, per-
haps wondering whether the bitter
jest OF the nihilists that he would be
"permitted" to die in his bed would
come true. Rumors of poison have
marked his last illness, but whether
that be true or not the shadows
which have hung over him could not
have been darker il open attempts had
been made on his life. OF the late En-
peror's policy at home the outside world
Is not competent TO Judge impartlally.
Yet the Jews have been Iersecuted
with all the ardor of conscientious"
sovereign, other sects have been driven
out or silenced and religious persecu-
tion has fiourished as it only can -four
ish under a bigoted autocrat. AS TO
domestic policy, the Russian people
alone are fitted to say whether the
Cars reign has been good one.
OF Alexander's foreign policy intel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

ligent Judgment can be formed, and
there will be little disposition to with
hold praise. He has unquestionably
saved the peace OF Europe when 1t was
threatened. His friendship for France
has been firm, vet discreet, and has
operated as a check on that volatile
nation. His attitude toward the triple
alliance Of Germany, Austria and Italy,
while not pointedly antagonistic, has
been clear and has shown that no COM
bination OF powers would be permitted
to domineer continental Europe.
Alexander's death may hasten com
plications that have been arising. It
may strengthen the German influence
in Russia and help to isolate France.
yet it is too soon to guess what its full
effect will be. Germany and Russia
are not natural allies and France
knows it.