davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

mente probado que las superfces coniuga-
das son necesarlamente todas isotermas, Y
hubleramos indagado los dos cuales son las
superhcles capaces de componor un sistema
trlplemente isotermo. Creo no hacerme en-
este una Illusion: compared ahora este recreo
clent1tlco con la estupidez que Sc Ie da al Gle
go por una companfa-anadi6 ell loco toman
do a1ento,-y decidme 81 no equivale 8 un
aseslnato ell privarle de mi conversation.
No tomels, sefora, 10 que acabais de
or por desbarros de un demente diio
en- VoZ baJa eI dOctor;-tambien habla We
ces de las cuestlones mas elevadas de geo.
metria y astronom1a con una sagacidad que
honraria les hombres mas ilustres de Ia
clencla. Su saber es immense; habla todas
las Ienguas vlvas, pero es IN martir del de
SEQ ell orgullo de saber. Sc fgura que el
solo ha absorbido todos los conocimientos
humanos, Y que Ell tenerlo encerrado aquf es
sepultar la humanidad en- las tinieblas de
la ignorancia.
I'll doctor respoudi6 al demente, que pa
recla aguardar su contestaci6n con an
siedad:
-VuestTa reclamation me parece iusta.
monsieur Carlos; ese pobre ciego, que,
auDque mudo, no ha perdido ell dido, Sc com,
placera infinite con la conversation de un
hombre tan erudito como vos Voya dis
poner que os hsga iusticia
-GConqae insists en- tenerme aauf Y
privar a la humanidad de todos los conoci-
mientos cientffcos de que me he hecho due
no?-dljo el demente aAimandose POGO !
POGO empez zando gesticular con extrana /
agitacon.
II Vamos, vamos! -. serenaos. mon.
siur Carlos: felizmente el universe no ha
echado de ver a1n 10 que fslta; mas, al punto
que 10 reciame roe apresararemos satisfa-
Ger su reclamation. En- cualesquiera cir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

OOQ

cunstancia un hombre de vuestra oapacidad
J. vuestro saber puede prestar grandes ser.
vicios.
-Pero 20 soy con respecto la ciencia
10 que ha sido ell area de Noe para la ma
turaleza ffsica-repuso rechinando los diem
tes y con la vista incierta perdida.
-Ya 10 sc, amigo mfo.
-5Quereis meter la antorcha en- una
tlpaja2--exclam6 cerrando los pnflos.-IPues
20 Ia rompere como 81 fuese de cristall-afIa-
do con ademan amenazador, cl rostro encen
dido y las Venas hinchadas como cuerdas.
-lAh, monsieur Carlosi-contest6 81
doctor dirigiendo al demente una mirada
tranqulla, fla penetrante, dando gu yoz
una lnfie4lon afectuosa;-iyo crefa que erals
Ell hombre mas sabio de los tiempos moder-
nosi. -.
--iY de los Antiques! !-exclam6 ell de-
mente couvirtiendo su ira orgullo.
-Dejadme concluir. Crefa que erals ell
mas sablo de los 81 CLOS pasados prosentes.
-iY futuros!-anadi6 el loco con alti-
-iOh, que vehemencia!. . Isl me de-
Iarels acabar!-dijo ell doctor soLriendo
tocandcle el hombro amistosamepte.-Cua
qulera pensarfs, al oiros, que ignore Ia ad-
mlraci6n que inspirais mereceis. iyamos.
Vamos Yer ell ciego!. Llevadme jucto {
Doctor, sois un hombre inimitable;
venld yereis 81 es digno de escncharse 10
"a lamente serene y marchsLdo delante del
doctor con aire satisfecho.
-Confeso, senior doctor, que he temido
una cIisls por alguuos momentos-diio Ger.
man, que SO habfa acercado d su madre 4
su muler al verlas asustadas cuardo eI de-
mente hablaba y gesticulaba.
I'm otTo tempo, eaballero, 10 pine
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
unquent0 DormOgen0

LOS asombrosos efectos pEoducldoa
por e. UNaUENT0 DEREoGEIo ee
las Ilggas qatesasGdssy9s, jaaasstes, rS-
dc pps0sq~stos Iebra afyse4@sn;
sa6atsoases, eL@y5Sssk6asss Sssm>o>Ss, 80
csekQssser pvocsdemcsa, 2essasGssseso,. s55z
csZas, hsrsaas ds caGkessssv aya=as p9
aaafsos d5:., 10 de1nuescgan las inAn5
tas curacioaes obtenidas Y 81 conz1za
& $50 c@& 5e ts'cho especlGco 5:
Ls-s,
5@2oslto: 17szpnsG1sa l<SotSo4 4e
+ eTrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

II yiaja del aestep
pasajo Epa0a, oordo
dia is
del 8 cerez trarbo-
e&1a alzs
4E 1ayo de
e, adAo oa@a M paaje=o soils
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
{7r0@ depssr9tsUo c'egeto< I

2 sea e2ktfacto tIuIdo compuesto de
varias Plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
80 alteragztss y sudorlfcas.
'1as5a onza aeida representa- u4aa
szsza Dc las planGas que conttene.
! PURAE1ENTE VEGETAL !
El mas conocIdo, segssao j S@DsGo
ssihcador de Is sangrei
Conserva 81 cults serso y libre de
yePc5ossGs y gy.Sas0s!
Put,1en usarIo hasEa los ns6os.
Deposlto: KarAsGeSe Cesssaay, de ].
ergsr.
Bar ) '. P. $. Nvbre. 2 de z8os.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
Espec1fco Salvador
DE- JUAN sERKA URQELE,

Con es5e espeoiGco dssapsreoen o. bar
ros ID pieaz6n que producen las erup-
cionss sn 81 o1erpo. As 81 ve13adero .ou.
ta-do- =. " Sc usa en fri>o.o1 g. , g. SD
Ga en o3Laats. cases dIsti2tos.
f6T%ess a x<l&,.--sa--5t.- L. 4af.
p1.-" -c&es Ga .4vguz..e e-,t..aao-.
MAJ, lz5:is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

A3i3cazz.sga 81 oa 1853
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
Roberto Graham
AA9NE Fzs< LsaassE
& ssssscsoa, Aesress-za s. Eszs etovs.s
FOEC1. PuERTo- -RYCC
iAUSUBO! lAUSUBO!
z RG a e.
&AS ~ e . x Sa

Vig&a Dc X s, xCy5 xlo alfaeia
de x ). Rstanteg De a@aubo da 5 S7 va
.5ss- .5uzs-:9 SeZe-A- - Ls.--.--.~s de l.
f!or1da, t&biss ds todas elsses dezaG
sEeat2s para e9Ess- uE0i y.
L., Z. D9BT q -
;.szya-E'o-s2s l@ovlsga2.e - - 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11

sc vessGe cass nsssad &c sm sagos, ss,.es md
aassssa tTsssrad0ra 6s .pseara usenssda poYc ca-
<etcras, coss So ca!dsr8 q dsns6s peesas. ~
tsag gees estado ssss asaytssssss "a see,..e,s,
a,gss5 sa sss5esess psssas esgseayse d dos so
eTA9 GFG9G~s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-11
LleszcEG Said

arodoni
@
3 L.
TIAsBORDCSAden dn1a4o
6sIs
> ~ 81 g EC
ECL Is @ 74as47@~~ les pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Common dable En,erprise,

Augusta as a city is greatly benefited
by the enterprise of it's progressive nier-
chants. Trouant & Bates have launched
out largely in some four different de.
partments of business. The original
business. undertaking. is receiving and
will receive their careful personal atten-
ton at all hours as in the past Last
fall they added the carpet cleaner bust
ness as sort of knitting work. They
as WAS noticed. have only lately added
to the shade department a fine and COM
plete line of draperies. and the last move
has been to add the last and fourth de-
partment. An extensive line of wall pa
pers and room mouldings. Their energy
and ambition is too well known for any
one to doubt. but what these several
branches will all be kept well at the top
in all particulars. These additions have
all necessitated many changes in the in
side arrangement of their store. Ghe
improvements made are everywhere no.
ticeable. no where more so than in the
south window where an elegant new and
unique sign is made all the more attrac-
tive. and striking. by the beautiful effect
given the window by the addition OF
many pots of lovely plants. so tastefully
arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Look For
The
Red Mark


A young lady living in this section
recently had her nose broken by hei
sister. being hit with the heel of shoe
She and her sister were having a very
pleasant time. very hilarious time
the story goes. throwing shoes. That
is the young lady struck served as a
sort of target for the others pleasure
Ii seems that the former was about
To change her foot gear. and. conse-
quently. had four of these pieces OF
leather and steel before her at the out
set of the game. The sister in glee
took them up. drew off to a short dis
lance, and, in gentle play. endeavored
to toss them into the targets lap.
In this she was successful with three.
II was great sport. and both laughed
heartily. With the fourth shoe raised
at arms length. she approached the
target, as il to strike her in the face.
Both were feeling very gleeful. As
she swung her arm around. the shoe
slipped. and struck the target full on
the bridge CT the nose. At this both
were helplessly convulsed with laugh
ter. 1t was hideously funny. When
it was found the nose was broken, the
fun subsidized, and with the aid of a
doctor. the broken member was at
tended to. The young lady will prob
ably dress in the costume with mask
IF base ball catcher the next time
she and her sister play at shying shoes
at each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Four hard specimens of the results
Of drink, were up before Judge An
drews. Saturday. and were given SEN
fences to fit the case. Frank Butler
of Augusta. was given 80 days and
costs: Frank Convey of Portland.
William Stapleton of Gloucester, and
Thomas Kelly of Fall River. 30 days
each and costs. None will pay the
costs, for which they will have to
serve 80 days extra. They were taken
to Jail in the custody of Patrolman
Jones. the four handcuffed together.
They were sorry sight. They looked
repentant, and reflected their doubtless
uncomplimentary opinions of them
selves. There was not one of the num-
Der whose pants came within four
inches CT the ground. such high
water Let were they.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
/ QUIET PREVAILS
Before the Crowd and Bustle
Of the Reception Day.
Features Of the Programme of>the
Sessions Eighth Week.
State House Notes - New Corporations
Formed Committee Items.

No session. Saturday, and no session
today. so the legislators are getting an
unusually long recess, and the Capt.
tcl is having a very quiet period. Sat
urday the building was absolutely de-
serted by the lawmakers, and it was
the common remark that it was the
quietest Weekday since the session be-
gan. Today will be little liveiier as
preparations will be under way for the
Governors reception tomorrow. At IL
A. NJ, tomorrow, both branches will
meet to begin the WORK of the eighth
week which promises to be a busy one.
1t is not unlikely that Saturday ses-
sions will he in order until the final adj
journmont. four or five weeks hence.
Quite a number from the Capitol are
planning on going to Pittsfield. today.
to attend the dedication of Power $
hall. where the Governor and his staff
will be present. Tomorrow afternoon.
If pleasant. will bring the largest crowd
of the winter TO the State House.
There are but few committee hear
irgs on the programme. this week. un-
til Wednesday afternoon. and on that
day and Thursday several important
homeopathic treat ,nent in hospitals. on
which the longest petitions of the win
ter have been received. will be heard
by the Judiciary committee. Wednes-
day. among other matters Of less in
terest. The legal affairs committee has
several matters to be heard. Tuesday
afternoon. and on Wednesday the re-
commendation for changes in the ballot
law will be considered. The committee
on education will make a score or SO of
reports this week on resolves and bills.
Its most important hearing is on the
Wiggin school tax bill. Wednesday.
which proposes to reduce the per
capita tax from so cents to 43 cents and
raise the mill tax from enc mill to one
and three fourth mills. At the first
hearing the friends of the bill appeared
and it is expected that the opposition
will make itself felt this time.
The question of the annexation of a
a part of Deering TO Portland and a
part CT Rome to Belgrade will he lively
hearings before the committee on
towns. Wednesday afternoon. The re-
solve for the Portland school for the
deaf is the only matter before the
finance committee this week. The
anti-cigarette bill whose friends and
opponents are both so active, will &C.
.cupy the attention of the temperance
committee. Wednesday afternoon. The
bill for the registration of guides will
have another hearing, Thursday after
noon. The resolves and bills affecting
the Maine State College will be given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Chas. B. Hood. Broker and Manufac.
turer's agent. Columbus Ohio. certines
equal as a Cough remedy. J. b. Brown
Prop. st. James Hotel, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
testifies that he was cured OF a Cough Of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe
by DIR. Kings New Discovery. r. F.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass. says thai
he has used and recommended II and
never knew It to fall and would rnther
have 1t than any doctor. because II al
ways cures. Mrs. Hemming. 20 Il. 25th
St., Chicago. always keeps It at hand and
has no fear Of Group. because Il instant.
" relieves. Free Trial Bottles at Chas
X. Partridge's d. Is Store.
m.W&f&WfOlrntf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Cooks for Hotels and Restaurants as
well as for private families are fast
settling down to the conviction that
Salvation Oil is absolutely necessary
for burns, scalds and chapped hands,
and they show their faith by keeping
it on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Freight train No. 90, which passed
through the city, Saturday, about 1
o'clock p. NJ, consisted of so cars, as
long train as it is practicable to han
die. The average length of freight
car is about So feet, including coup
lings, which would make a total length
of the train, not including the engine,
of 1850 feet, about one third of mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Rev. D. Wilson of Boston, the super
intendent Of the Unitarian work in
New England, occupied the pulpit In
the Unitarian church, Sunday. preach
ing a very interesting sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

A horse parted from sleigh to
which he had been attached. and ran
up State street from near the Capitol,
Sunday afternoon. He was stopped by
Homer A. Blaisdell. The sleigh was
but slightly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss Engel arrived from Boston.
Saturday, and will make a visit here
with her parents, Senator and Mrs.
William Engel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Rene mber, The New Woman" comes
to the front, at eight O'clock this eve
ming, at the Unitarian parlors: tickets
25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss Inez Hill left for Pittsfield, Sat
urday. to attend the dedication of
Powers hall, at the Maine Central In
stitute. Miss Hill is a graduate of
that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

The percentage of attendance of
grade X at the William r. Smith
Grammar school has been 100 for the
PAST three weeks. a showing that
speaks for itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss A. F. Proctor of Boston, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. a. w.
Case, returned to Boston. Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
A musical entertainment W

A musical entertainment will be
given in City hall, March 10. for the
benefit of the Augusta hospital fund,
which promises to be one of the events
of the season. The Ollie Torbett Con-
cert Co. of Boston, consisting of a
quintet of male voices. and Miss
Torquett. violinist, will be the attrac-
ton The work done by this company
lis very fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Messrs. James f. McIlroy and Sidney
Stevens of Winthrop. were in the city,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

The banks will be closed, today it
being Washirgtons birthday, a ma
tlonal holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Prof. L. A. Ross of Guilford, is
spending few days with Prof s. 1.
Graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

The Cony High schCCl will hold no
sessions, today, it being Washington
Birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss Ethelyn Burleigh returned. Sat
urday evening. from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1897
Bed Rock Prices!
Selling Goods Below Cost.

OelOn6 Go00S Below C0St =
81. Going Out Of Business Sale Still Going On. Their,
Never Was Better Time to Furnish Your House. Nov
is the Time to Buy. Do Not Wait Until Everything il
Sold. Come Now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss JULIA Watson of Bath, is the
guest of Mis-. w. G.. BoCthby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Probate court, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

F. A. LAYTON. supt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-29
THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER.

1t will be remembered that Debs, the
dyspeptic agitator, roared loudly that
the injunction issued against him and
his followers by the West Virginia
court forbade him walking or talking
upon the public highway, ruled him
off the EARTH" as one paper put it.
The dispatches at the time supported
that view of it, and this gave Debs
courage to protest vehemently, and call
on the people to preserve their liber-
Now that we have the facts concern
ing that injunction, it is found that it
did nothing of which Debs complained.
What it did was to forbid him and 9TH
ers doing unlawful acts. That is, the
courts order was that the defendants
refrain from doing that which a peace
officer should make arrest for, if the
act was committed in his presence.
Can there, in the minds of sane
men. be any possible objection to the
command "thout shalt not be law
less?" 1t was claimed by Debs also
that these injunctions We're arbitrary
and cut off the defendants from trial
before the judges or by jury of their
country. On the contrary, the injunc-
tions, we now learn, in every case
were temporary, and provided for
speedy return and immediate hearing
At such hearings the defendants had
every right preserved to them to dis
prove the charge that is accorded any
citizen, and failing to make out de-
Tense the injunctions were continued.
The punishment for violation of a
court order is not punishment for
crime. 1t is not in the nature of a
criminal proceeding. even. 1t is pun
ishment for refusal to obey an order
provided for in laws made by the peo-
pie, and that have existed coeval with
the life of the nation and its States
But it is not finding that man is
guilty Of a crime though the act in
volved may be criminal. If tribunals
of the social organization cannot en-
force obedience to DEGREES issued ac-
cording to the laws made by the peo-
pie, then they are useless, because pow
erless No authority is of any value
to society that may be successfully de-
fed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-29

The insurgent leaders are alarmed at
these manifestations, and are exerting
themselves TO keep open and widen the
breach between the two religions and
peoples. They are disccuraging the pro-
ducers from going into the general mar
kets, and from seeking commercial in
terconrse with Mohammedans. They
maintain that no true Cretan will cross
the neutral zone to enter the Moham-
medan section with goods TO sell, or
will enter to buy. In some cases where
Cnetans have sought TO meet the Turks
half way, insurgents have fired upon
them, seized their goods and killed
their animals. This complicates the
situation, and will possibly result in
new outbreaks, in which still a differ
ent line will be drawn between friends
and enemies of the cause of Cretan
independence.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-29

of the States. though it is claimed that
at least one of them, being German in
the long ago, ought to return in full
ness OF spirit TO the arms of mother
land, for in 924 the larger part of AL
SAGE as We know it now, was annexed
to Germany by Henry the Fowler,
though it was continually claimed as
Frankish possession until 9S7. 1t
was for many centuries in undisputed
possession of Germany as a Swabian
Duchy. Part of Alsace came to France
in 1913 by the treaty of Westphalia,
and fifty years later the whole State
came under French domination, save
two small sections which France ac-
quired some years later.
German has remained the language
Of the peasantry of Alsace through all
the romantic episodes that have dis
tinguished the history of the State,
while in the cities and among the edu
Gated classes the French tongue pre-
walls In 1870 the national desire to
regain Alsace-Lorraine found oppor-
tunity for qualification, and the wind
up of the Franco-German war found
the old States on the German side of
the line
If now it is true that Germany is
willing to part with this much-treas-
ured part Of the Empire, and take for
it fat consideration from France. why
should not the Republic buy? If that
end is accomplished it will be a power
full factor in cementing the peace of
Europe, and will bind in rather close
bonds of regard two nations that now
glover upon one another in a manner
that is a constant menace to peace.
However, we very much doubt the
truth of the telegraphed story. Not
that the proposition has not been ad
vanced-that may be-but Emperor
William is not of the order of men
that yields possession of anything upon
which the grip of contest has given
national hold. Still, William is not for
all time. and there are men in the fore
front of German politics who may see
that the sale of Alsace-Lorraine would
enable Germany, France and Russia TO
form an alliance of such strength, per-
manency and power that all the world
could not prevail against it, and thus
the highest best good of all three ma
lions would be conserved.
1t happens that no Power Of Europe
could find the slightest pretext for IN
reference in such bargain if made.
There is nothing whatever upon which
any one or all of them could hinge the
shadow of a reason for protest. Alsace
Lorraine went out of the possession of
France as a spoil of war without
word from any of the Powers of Eu-
rope, and it could be transferred by
peaceful agreement with the greater
ease. While the trade is improbable
in the present, it is by no means I'M
possible
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-29
TIE CRETAN SITUATION.

The news from Crete by correspond
ence Of the London Times is that the
Mohammedans have adopted towards
the Cretans a wholly new and a very
conciliatory policy, one that Will go
far toward pacifying the island, though
true spirit Of liberty is never deceived
by concessions and hattery If the Gre
tans are imbued with the independence
loving spirit that has actuated other
peoples who have gained their liberties
the revolutionary movement will be
simply stayed, not killed off
1t is represented that the Turks.
through Djevad Pasha, former Vail of
of the island. are now doing all that
may be done to popularize Turkish
rule. Thus, monetary aid is given to
Christian institutions. schools. converts
and hospitals: Christian goods and pro-
ducts are no longer cast out of the
markets and trampled under foot, but
are sought and purchased by Moham-
medans, and every facility is afforded
Cretan peasants TO bring their manu-
features and products into market,
where competition is free and unre-
stricted A friendly attitude is as
sumed by the Mohammedans towards
Christians and terms of reproach are
no longer uttered
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-29
A POSSIBLE BARGAIN.

It is rumored that Germany is will
ing to surrender Alsace and Lorraine
to France, if the latter viii pay snug
sum for the outfit. Germany can af-
ford to sell and France 10 buy, rather
than to go to war over the territory.
For no time viii obliterate the passion
ate desire, nay. determination of the
French to regain those provinces. So
long as Germany holds on TO them there
will be ranking in the French breast,
and constant distrust between the two
nations
Germany, despite all efforts, has been
unable to this date to Germanize either