davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
HOWARD COLLEGE
 IS BADLY BEATEN Georgia Techs Run Away With
 the Game, 37 to 0 NEITHER TEAM WASSTR0NG outweighed and outpIayed, the How ard Men Never Had chance--soth
 Teams Had Good Punters,
 But Weak Otherwise.
NEITHER TEAM WAS STRONG

Fitted against a weak and compara- lively untrained team the Georgia School of Technology football team completely ran away with Howard college yester- day and piled up a score of a to in halves of twenty minutes.
 Howard had the ball but twice and were absolutely at the mercy of the Georgians from start to finish While Coach Gwin had infused enough of Au- burn training into them to put a little snap in their offensive work they snow ed no ability whatever to stop the rushes of their weightier opponents, and within five minutes from the start the only question confronting the spectators was the size of the score
 While the Techs had easy sailing good team would have given them the same drubbing as that received by How ard Their work was clumsy and lack ed the snap and vigor which makes grid iron battles exciting. They used tan dem play occasionally which was good for gains, but, the men ran over each other in this attempt at skill and soon resorted to plain runs around the end
 
 Hamilton Bucks for 25 Yards.
 On one occasion Hamilton, speedy young half back of the Georgia team, took the ball and, without interference plunged through the Howard line for thirty-five yards. This was heart breaker to the Howard rooters and an occasional ehfrp was the best they could do to spur their beaten champions on
 Both teams had excellent punters and when they put their toe In the ball the pigskin invariably went whirling forward for long gains. At goal kicking the Georgians made dismal failure. Only two pretty kicks were made out of seven touchdowns.
 Robinson, the pucky little quarters back for Howard. showed unusual abil- ity and his work was the only bright feature in the Howard college play. The crowd was not as large as expected.
 Coach Gwn said last night that the Howard men had not had sufficient training on account of inability to get strong scrub team to practice against the varsity
 The seven touchdowns were made by Moore, Thrash, Clarke, Davies and Hamilton. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
At New York.

New York October 31.--Two track rec ords were broken at Aqueduct today, Luxcasta in winning the Bayvew handi- cap. lowered the record to 1:26 1-5, while Baikal ran six and a half furlongs in 110 3-5
 The Bayview handicap for all ages at seven furlongs the feature of today s card. was won in a driving finish by the 8 to 1 chance, Luxcasta.
 Ahumada made the running to the stretch where Burns on Luxcasta closed in. win ming by half a length from Ahumada, which in turn was a length and half in front of Wild Thyme. The heavy impost of 126 pounds anchored the fayorite, Col. Hill, who finished fourth,
 Jockeys j. Jones and Michaels were set down for the rest of the meeting
 First race. six and half furlongs-Bai- kal 1O3 (Callahan); 25 to 1, won: Blue and Orange, 1O4 (Burns) 20 to 1. second; Our Nugget, 102 (Gannon), 20 to 1, third. Time 20 3-5.
 Second race, handicap, six furlongs-Ha- rangue. 110 (Redfern), ) to ?. won; Hello, 123 (O'NeiD, 8 to 1, second Pol Roger, 100 Oesousea), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:1S 3-5.
 Third race, mile-Sweet Alice 92 co Brien), , to l. won Unmasked, 1OS (Brunner), [ to 2 second; Wild Pirate, 9S QIiggins) to 5 third. Time 1.4O 3-5. [ Fourth race. the Bayview handicap, seven furlongs-Luxcasta, 106 (Burns), s to 1, won; Ahumada, 1O3 CHiggins), 3 to 1, second; Wild Thyme. 1OS Redfern). 10 to l, third. Time 1 :26 1-5
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Dusky, 1O5 (Gannon), 10 to 1, won; Clear The Arena, 102 q. Jones', to 1, second; Cophelia. 1O5 (Redfern), to 1, third Time 1;01
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and a. furlong -Colonsay, 1OS (Michaels), to l. won; Mabel Richardson, IA (Burns), to 1, second; Tribes Hill, IF (Pickering), to 1, third. Time 1.54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
ONLY A SUGGESTION,
But 1t Has Proven of interest and
 Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become feshy and plump 1t can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be al- Luminous or flesh forming food, like eggs,
 beefsteak and cereals; in other words the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
 But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stom- ach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive or gans do not completely digest the food forming beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome food
 There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or in- convenience from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their pred judices aside and make regular prac- tice of taking after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digest ed, because these tablets contain the na- tural peptones and diatase which every weak stomach lacks. and by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to reach its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form or neSh forming 10ou, meat, eses' bread and potatoes, and this Is the rea- son they so quickly buDd up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, wo-
 men and children.
 Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong, irritating | drugs. no cathartic nor any harmful in- gredient.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most | r.... I- 70
 remedy for stomach troubles because it ! is the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain. at 1 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further Is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin. nervous dyspeptic people, strong, plump and we'll All kinds Of cuts. Age-fieralo En gTaving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, October 31.-The Cincinnati Hotel Handicap at mile and an eighth, with six starters, was the attraction at Latonia today Six Shooter WIS the fa- vorite. The race was won in record time by Bad News, a 5 to 1 shot He made his own pace and won easily by two lengths from Reservation, who only beat Don McKenna a nose for the place. The time was 112l4, this, being the record for a mile and an eighth over the Latonia track.
 Bardoph, the winner of the third race, was run up to 5000 by Ed Corrigan. German & Bauer the owners, retained the horse with the customary $50 ad- vance. Weather clear, track fast Sum- mary.
 First race, six furlongs-vR 113 CT. Knight, 10 to 3, won; King Rose, 1O6 (Mindor), 12 to 1, second; Lovable, 103 (RomanelD. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:14A.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs --Nma Dufour, 10S (J. Baker), 3 to 1, second Wreath of Ivy, 115 0IothersolD, 30 to 1, third. Time, Tor.
 Third race, mile-Bardolph. 96 (DieteD, to D. won; Ethel Wheat, 107 (Mindor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
TWO TRACK RECORDS GO AT ACQUEOUCT Luxcasta and Baikel Shared in
 the New Time ST. LOUIS MEETING CLOSED Six Shooter Won the Cincinnati Hotel Hotel Handicap at Latona With
 the Good Price of Five to
 One Offered.
ST. LOUIS NEE TING CLOSED

St Touis. October 3l.-Beautiful weather and large crowds marked the closing or the racing season here at the far grounos today Jordan, coupled in the betting with Lady Strathmore at to 5, won the hnal stake by a length Helen Print, whlcn set the pace from the quarter of the head of the stretch, beat Lady Strathmore by a neck for the place. Jockey C. Miller was suspended indefinitely for his ride on Mendon, in the third race. Track fast
 First race five and a half furlongs-Sou- friere, 102 e. Miller), 10 to 1, won Foot lights Favorite, 1O5 (sayerS. to l. sec ond; Tower, 95 (Livingston), 10 to 1, third Time 1:0Ss4, ,l
 Second race, six furlongs-Rose Court, 100 O. Hennessy), ' to ?, won; Tommy Knight, 9s CD. Austin). 20 to 5. second; Chorus Boy, 100 Foley), to l. third. Time Ills.
 Third race. mie-Excentral, 97 (Foley), to l, won; Mendon, 1O5 e. Miller), to b, second; Spencerian 95 CD. Austin). 5 to 1, third. Time :42%
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth stake Jordan, 107 CD. Austin). 4 to 5, won Helen Print, 103 (F. Smith, 6 to |. second; Lady Strathmore, 1O7 (Crawford), to 5, third. Time 1:40a4
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Pierce J. 107 Foley). to ?, won; Noweta. S9 (HowelD, 12 to 1, second; Captain Gaines, 107 (CrawfordD. to 1, third. Time 1:47i4.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Eliza Cook, 105 (F. Smith, 50 to 1, won; Joe Goss, 1O5 (CalviD, to 1, second; One More, 105 (Fo- ley), to 1, third. Time 1:14s4.
 Seventh race, mile and one sixteenth Ada N, 109 (CalviD, to 5. won: Bourke Cochran, loo Uivingston). to 1, second; ; Treacey 9S (D. Austin). to 1, third Time 149H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
DAN PATCH WILL TRY FOR
 A RECORD AT BIRMINGHAM
Champion Pacing Horse of the World Will Try to Lower the Mile Record on aHaIt Mile Track on Local Track,
 Which is One of Fastest in the Country.
. AN PATCH, champion pacing horse

H AN PATCH, champion pacing horse
 of the world, win be brought to
 Birmingham Tuesday morning and on Friday will make an attempt to lower thd worlds pacing record on half mile track now held by Prince Alert. Having broken all other pacing records on mile tracks MT. McHenry, who has the great animal in charge, is very desirous that he lower the mile record on half mile track and then there will be no record standing against him. With that he will be champion pacer at all distances on all kinds of tracks.
 The Birmingham track is considered one of the fastest tracks for harness horses in the United States and while It has been comparatively unused by cham pion horses it's condition was made known to the owner and manager of Dan Patch and he decided to bring the horse here in preference to Buffalo and Boston, where he could probably have made a large sum of money. This will be the only attempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
SE WANEE ARRIVES
 READY FOR BATTLE Great Football Contest Expect ed Tomorrow TIGERS ARE BROKEN UP Hard Work of Yesterday Caused Many Sore Muscles, and This May Prove Advantage to the Ala.
 bama Team.
TIGERS ARE BROKEN UP

Flushed with victory the sewanee root ball team arrived in Birmingham last night and the men are now quartered at the Hiilman hotel, where they VIII remain until the contest with the University oi Alabama tomororw afternoon. The over whelming and unmerciful defeat Of Au- burn has put a new phase on the football situation and the experts are now puzzled to know what to expect in tomorrow's contest at West End.
 Tusealosa gave Auburn sharp drub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

from getting on the field unless admitted through a door underneath the grand stand. No persons will be allowed through this door unless they be bona fide newspaper men actually engaged in writing the game for daily papers, one surgeon and one coach from each team. The management assures the public that this rule will be rigidiy enforced, and view of the field from the grandstand or bleachers will be unobstructed
 Tickets have been placed on sale at Parker's drug store, Stones, Venable's, Florence cigar store and Browns cigar store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

photography of birds instead of attempt ing to go to the bird the bird is brought directly before the observer, nest. young, branch and all. The nest, whatever its original position, is moved with its SUD- ports to a favorable place for study. A green tent is then pitched beside it, and under this perfect screen the observer can watch by the hour and accurately re- cord the shifting panoramic scenes of nest life. One might suppose that birds would desert their homes under such conditions and thus promptly end the matter, but instead they forget the old site, adopt the new one and defend it with all their cus- tomary vigor and persistence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01


 
 Sewanee the hardest battle of their life, Having defeated Auburn they are jubi- lant and if they could trail the royal pur- pie in the dust it would be the crowning event in the history of the Alabama school
 Colmore and Kirby-Smith both played in yesterdays game against Auburn and from this it would appear that the reports of illness were not we'll founded Both of them got severe shaking up, howev- CT. and the soreness will not have left them before Monday.
 The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock instead of g. as was intended, and unless the halves are exceptionally long, the game should be ended before sundown. Yesterdays game at West End demon- strated the fact that game begun at 3:so can be finished in ample time to al- low spectators to reach the city before dark.
 Alabama Arrives Tomorrow. The Alabama team will arrive in town tomorrow at noon and immediately after light lunch the men will so to the park. After the game the two teams will be entertained by the Bijou theater and at a dance given at the Birmingham Attn letic club.
 Miss Alabama King is sponsor for Ala bama and Miss Ethel Clifford is her maid of honor. Miss Bessie Jemison will act as sponsor for Sewanee, with Miss Louise Walker as her maid of honor.
 The West End gridiron is now the best in the south. and wire screen which extends along the front of the grandstands absolutely prevents anyone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WIN BY BIG SCORE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT JACK SONVILLE CAN NOT BREAK UP THE PLAYS OF BIRMINGHAM LADS. AND LOSE BY 28 TO o.

Anniston, October 31.-(Special)-The University High School defeated the State Normal School at Jacksonville this afternoon by the score of 2S to 0. The Normal School outweighed the University School ten pounds to the man, but were unable to break up the Uniyersity's plays and interference.
 Normal kicked off to the Universitys thirty-yard line. On the first down Hood carried the ball across the field for a touchdown. Two more touchdowns were made in the first half by Montgomery and Cullen. Hilman kicked all three goals At the end of the first half the score was IS to 0.
 In the second half the University kicked off to Jacksonville's fifteen-yard line and held them for downs. Touch downs by Cullen and Montgomery ran the score up to 2S. Hillman failed to kick difficult goals
 Smith. Hood, Montgomery, Ward and Cullen distinguished themselves by bril- liant plays, while every man played fast ball. Near the end of the first half Jacksonville took a brace and held the University for downs on the three-yard line. The Birmingham boys stood the game well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
A Genuine Humorist.

Jan Nezolek of Chicago, sued a woman for breach of promise, got judgment for ss4 after she had married another man, and then returned the money to her as a wedding present Jan has true sense of hnmor and the woman earned the money,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
pr. Baird's Appointments.

The Rev. Dr. Baird of the Episcopal church, announces the following special appointments:
 November 1, Ensley.
 November ?, Bloeton, 7:30 D. m. November g. Carbon Hill, 7:30 p. m. November f. Coal Valley, 7:30 D. m. November B. Corona 10 a. m.. and Patton 7:30 D. m.
 November 6, Coalburg, g :45 a. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

20 to l, seeond Mint Bed, 104 Oindsey), to 1, third. Time, 1:41A.
 Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, Gin cinnati Hotel Handicap, value s1395-Bad News. no (Flndley), 10 to l, woni Res ervation. 110 (Munroe). 8 to ?. second Dan McKenna, 10S GA. W. Booker), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:524
 Fifth race, six urlongs-Sanetomo 109 CMindor), to ?, won Ryan, 103 CT. But ler), to l. second; Proof Reader 103 CT. KnighD, 30 to 1. third Time, 1:15.
 Sixth. race mile and a quarter-Col. Anderson, 105 Donovan), 6 to 1, won; Adelante. 109 Qindsey), 3 to 1, second; Lady of the West 1O4 CD. Boland), to 5. third. Time, 2:OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

he will make at the record this season as he goes to the farm direct from Birming- ham.
 The record of Prince Alert for a mile on half mile track is 2oS1a, while Dan Patch himself has record of 2:04 made at Bethlehem.
 Aside from Dan. Patch's attempt at a record a card of races wil be arranged as this is absolutely necessary so as to con- form with the rules of the American Turf association. No record counts as official that is not made on a day of regu- lar racing events.
 Birmingham was selected by Mir Me- Henry to a large extent through the ef- forts of Eugene Fies, who went to Mem phis personally in company with several prominent horsemen to inform MT Me Henry of the speed of the Birmingham track. On the evidence of prominent horsemen Mir McHenry sent Mir. Flynn and MT. Bandie, two experts. here to in- vestigate and they have reported favora- bly, This concluded the negotiations and if Dan Patch ends the season by smashing the only record left against him 1t will be done on the Birmingham track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

 ping and Sewanee did the same thing but made it decidedly worse. Taking the score numerically 1t would seem that Sewanee has the advantage from the bettors point of view. On the other hand the Sewanee men are decidedly the worse for wear as a result of their hard work at Montgomery and when they meet Ala bama tomorrow the coach fears that the men will be sore of muscle. Two games in three days is most too much for any football team and if Sewanee can under these conditions defeat the Alabamlans they will have made a record indeed re- markable.
 Tuscaloosa Hard at Work.
 In the meantime the university men have been hard at work on the Tusca- loosa campus and are prepared to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Magic City Floor Finish is still the fa- vorite with the people who admire pretty floors. JOHNSTON & WALTER PAINT CO,
 CThe Big Paint Store.)
 1923 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

BARGAINS. One on 5th Ave. one on s. 18th St., one at West End, one at Wood lawn. Ivey Bros. Realty Go. of Birmingham and Mont g0mery. Both Phones.
 2026 Ia 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
If you want a swell um- brella see Al and Dave.

Just like finding it WhatP 10 per cent Pay Gas and Electric bills before the 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Bird Photography.

In the new method of the study and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

All Kinds of cuts. Age-Aeralo ED craving Department
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-30
Personal AND POLITICAL.

On the 23d Lyman Filarsky. rcput-
ed head Of n fur company. was arrest
ed In New York city. and n search OF
his premises resulted In the seizure
of $4,000 worth Of stolen furs.
Col. Arthur Lynch. VI. +. for Gal.
way, n British subject who fought
with the Beers In the late war, was
found guilty Of treason In n trial
which ended In London. ON the esd,
and sentenced 90 death.
Charles NJ. sherman, n veteran
Snowman, died AZ Clinton, Mo-, on the
23d.
Signor Marconi said In New York,
on the sJd. that his wireless system
would be ready for use by the public
In two or three months.
On the 2ad Charles NJ. Schwnb re
turned ON his yacht To Palermo. Italy,
and expected 10 sail for New York on
the Goth.
United States Scnntor-clect Clark,
Of Arkansas, on the a3d, was appoint
ed receiver Of the Bank Of Little
Rock, which recently suspended pay.
ment.
Zebias 1gnls,, n naAei East Indian
educator, who had been tent TO this
country by the English government
10 study the public school system,
died at Chicago, on the ed, Of ~.
phoid fever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-30
MIsCEI.LANEous.

On the ED $1,000, a street car con.
ductor's savings for six years, wns
stolen from his room in Omaha, Neb.
The canal treaty with Colombia was
discussed nj cabinet meeting In
Washington, on the 23d. The annuity
TO he paid Colombia for the right Of
why is s25o,oOo.
On the Esd Katherine Mcmahon,
aged 7o,and her daughter were struck
and killed by n railroad train at
Shelby, o.
States Attorney Deneen, al Chica-
60, on the 23d. dismissed tho sonspir-
acy case against the B~raceville Qll.)
Coal Co.
The mine workers convention. At
Indianapolis. decided, on the 23d, TO
make n demand on the operators for
I'M Increase of wages Of i2is cents
per ton on the run.of-mine basis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEDINGs.
fgecond SESSION.

tbecond SESSION.
Tn an. ..n.,. m, ,he 10Th Mr. Hailey
frrnn we sens,e; on w a.ra, ,on ~ nnan}.
nous consent of nil biiis from the repub-
iican side. on the ground that the senator
'.,,n, Ncvv y.rL bad intnrfer.d With 4
matter pirciv local 10 the state OF Texas.
This created n dlscussIon' which was
ended by the senate going Into executive
session on The cuban reciprocity treaty,
AZ the conclusion Of which Mr.. Foraker
continued his remarks ~ yoring statehood
for Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mexico.
was t,ansaetad. Aniong The measures
passed was the senate Hawaiian IRE
claims bill. The consular and diplomatic
a~pproprlntlo- mn. The third Of the reRu-
lar budgets. was passed, and fair progress
was made with the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill, In the discussion Of
made some serious charges against United
States consular representative In Mcxi-
co. which Mr. Gfosvenor TO-. declared
In the senate. on the Goth. tho lcgiria-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill was passed. Mr.. Quay demanded mn
which he said was being wiiifully oh.
structed by discussion. Mt. Beveridgc de-
MED his assertion. and spoke on the meas
ure. opposing ttltehgod Tor okIahomn,
Atisonh aud Ncw Mexico. MT yu"y
Inhd. syne incitectuhl ntteults 70 -
my on whicn - vote on tne bin eoull ~
tnhen' Mt ii,nna rp9ha prieny IN "ppoii
sltl"n W tne bll.s...i ~ huir' b..
w. Dl.iTict OF Aolutnnla nlEf W, ,tmoh
hill ana beEnn discmssion, 81 the Ihnnp.,
Ilnc colnuH" mn. ne Alnthh nounuary
dispute was imJccted lhto INC uirt,lot Mp-
proprlAlloi blll' ana w we discussion Ait,
tDchihn MOI ~urnouneen thc course ol
tho STATE u.pnttincit IS a euwatdly SUR
rendor 10 GREAT brltuhn.
Ia Tie senate. On the elst, Mr.. Burnhnfn
On. III spoke In opposition TO. the onnnl.
bus Statehood bill. after which Mr., culom
made an EFFORT to get an executive session
on the Cuban reciprocity tronty. Alr.
quay objected ana the matter was put 10
n vote. with the result that the senate,
by u vote Of - TO "a. refused to 10 Into
executive session. THIS " regarded ns, a
test vote on the s~ta,.noyu pi,l; y w
.uuaru - s"un, i.m,ans sll n,,,''Yr ~
os,ari"n e't,.,s, Wv ~ .,ma, ~ ~,
I,u..H nn ~ anpluN"i ~ usali"' ,nh.w'
u'",s p,."," ."nhisss m.u a.'eu W III LII
y pm' VIZ p"b,,..,u nhn,h.,ns nn 49, a.
sths vi" 'H''" ~ m.s',,thn ~
49, 49, n.n, ia Joh.ts' no H. I,hiI,ninc
~, ~ I'm " ~ y. ,nI
.sn,tht, w., rnl,c'taa n",,hoo
h,ns.th nw.an. m'tv",ur,un ~. ~.
Nannuuss 'sesana .v"...nn' ~ ~ ~ ~ nn.
aast',i,, "nn..a' a." .,nn,r, .'p' eacrc,ary Ehssr,y
.asn,,t n,h. . Mn sni,l,ciia,tss ~ ~ .nry
s"nra ,tment "S" '' y" "" '"'
"'I",,"
In the senate. on the 81. inc etatchood
OH eeupish Utmost VIC .n,lr. Wy S"ns
Tou'lnc matters were dlspotcn nt, ana tine
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-30

Frances determination to reproduce
the grand trlanon at the Norld's fair,
instead Of the little t%rianon. us orig.
inaily purposcd, Is based upon u clear.
er perception OF the Importance and
magnitude OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. This action is significant
as indicating beyond question that
Europe Is awakening to the proper
conception Of the great st, Louis en-
tcrprisc, The other foreign powers
my safely he counted upon to fall
in line with France,