davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
Good Work For First Year.

The marketing Of the enor-
nous cotton crop of the season
Of 1905 at prices far in ex-
cess obtained for many crops
of smaller volume was due to
the fact that a concerted effort
was made and carried out to get
the best price possible for the
man who made the cotton. This
was the work largely of the
Southern Cotton Growers AS
ISOLATION which was formed in
New Orleans in January last and
began to educate the man who
held the cotton that it would be
money in his pocket to market
his cotton in small lots and not
dump it on the market in one
lump. The efforts of the asso-
citation to reach the farmer in
dividually was effective, and the
fact cannot be denied that he
took the sensible advice given
him and good influences of the
association and laugh at the idea
Of getting the farmer to stand
together; but we have had a
practical demonstration of the
fact that he can and has stood
together through the influence
of the Southern Cotton Growers
Association, and has been the
beneficiary thereby. When the
association was formed much
ridicule was heaped upon those
who stood at the head Of and
took part in the work and plans
of the association, but disregard
ing the obstacles thrown in the
way by the speculative elem ent
the association was never thwar-
ted in it purpose and has saved
to the cotton grower many mil
lions of dollars. The association
also rendered to the country a
lasting benefit by unearthing the
rascality which has been going
on in the agricultural department
for number of years, which
will bring about a cleaner state
OF affairs on the speculative side
OF the cotton market. The as
sociaton should become a perma-
nent feature in connection with
our great southern industry.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
WOES OF THE WESTERN EDITOR.

Every man who has ever run
a newspaper or tried to run one
has butted up against the sore
head who can tell the editor how
to run the editors business. He
can tell the editor exactly what
he should write, whom to roast,
etc. If the editor asks him to
furnish the roast over his own
signature he objects because it
|, would get him into trouble. If
the editor ask him for positive
proof Of the subject-matter of
his roast he hasn't it. If the
editor asks him to go along and
help hunt the proof he pulls back.
Gossip is cheap, but the news
paper man who publishes gossip
will sooner or later come to grief.
Knob Noster (Mo) Gem.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

Mr.. Charles Scott, of Rosedale,
who operates twelve large plan
tations, has gone to Europe for a
stay of several months for the
purpose Of studying closely the
laboring classes of Italy, Ger
many, France and England. His
purposes to determine the availa-
bility of European laborers as
tenants in the cotton country OF
the Mississippi delta with a view
to substituting them for negroes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
RATES OF ADvER Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than Is cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15


The Memphis papers are dis
cussing the question How to
Hold A Fair Election?". Adopt
the Mississippi constitution and
election laws and obey them and
Tennessee can have fair elections
and good government. Ten
nessee has to recon with her bad
element in elections and of course
she will have trouble. Purge
your registration books Of this
element by disqualifying them
and the state can breathe freely.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

We are in receipt of the Spe-
cial Magazine edition of the Boil
var County Democrat which
comes to us full of splendid en-
cravings and illustrations of a
characteristic hustling town. The
edition paints in true colors the
great advantages in the Delta
country, and especially of the
growing and thriving little city
of Rosedale. We congratulate
the publishers upon their marked
success.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

The scholarship at the Indus
trial Institute and College found
by William Jennings Bryan for
the benefit of a daughter or gran
daughter of a Confederate soldier
has been awarded to Miss Eppie
Upchurch of Lowdnes county.
The selection was left to General
Stephen D. Lee, who chose Miss
Upchurch most deserving and
ambitious young lady.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
NON-RESlDENCE NOTICE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To j. A. Coates and Sons. New York,
273 Church St. Ny.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on 3rd Monday of
September A. D., 1905, to defend the
suit in said Court of ASA ALLEN Com
plainant wherein you are defendant.
This II day of July A. D., 1905.
G. W. LONG Clerk.
@. K. GARY.
Solicitor Compl't
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

A number of prominent lard
owners in Lowdnes county ap-
paared before the board Of ST
pervisors Of the county at its last
meeting and petitioned the board
to levy a special tax on their
property for the purpose Of i'm
proving the roads in the district
in which they resided. These
farmers fully understand the adj
vantages to be derived from good
roads and are willing to pay for
then. If the same spirit pre-
vailed throughout the state Miss
issippi would soon have what
she needs most Of all good-roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs. OLA E Coats defendant whose
post office address is unknown.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee, in said State on the 3rd Monday
of September, A. D. 1905, to defend
the euit in said Court of A. NJ. johnson
ct al, for the sale of certain lands in
Lee county, Mississippi, wherein you
are defendant.
This 10Th day of Aug, A. D. 1905.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
]. f. Bright & Clay ton & Clayton,
Solicitors Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
AdministT ators Notice to Creditors.

Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the es
tate of ]. M. Ivey, deceased, by the
Chancery Conrt of Lee county, Miss,
on the day of 1905; now there
fore all persons having claims against
said estate will haye the same probated
and registered by the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Lee county, Miss.
within one year, and failure so to
probate and register within one year
bar all said claims. This Aug. %, 1905.
Y. H. IvEY. Admr. j. M. Ivey, dec d.
Clayton & Clayton, Soils. Admin.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Guss Forrest.
You are commanded to appear before
the Ghancery Court of the county OF
Lee, in said State, on the Bird Monday
of September, 1905, to defend the suit
in said of court Jane Forrest, wherein
youare defendant.
This Aug. 81, 1905.
G. w. LONG Clerk.
!. e. BRIGHT & CLAYTON & CLAYTON.
Solicitors For Comp.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

The Pictorial and Industrial
edition Ct the Columbus Dis
patch just issued is one of the
handsomest magazine editions
we have ever received at this
office, and the publisher of the
Dispatch, Mr., Maer, is to be con-
graduated upon his great sue
cess. The advertisement of Col
u1nbus as brought out in the II
dustrial edition is complete, and
announces to the outside world
that the little city is fully alive
to all Of her fine opportunities
and is forging along in every
line Of material advancement.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Ida Pitts whose post Office is I'M
known, defendant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the .Chancery Court of the county
of Lee, in said State, on the 3rd Mon
day of September A. D, 1905, TO de-
fend the suit in said Court of w. 7.
Pitts for divorce, wherein you are a
defendant.
This Is day of August A. D., 1905.
G.. w. LONG Clerk.
GUY w. MITCHELL Solicitors Compt
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-15

The latest and best drink Of the seas
IS Dandy at Hughes.
For Sale A room house in the al
2 acre lot set to Bermuda $1,000 see
g. Roggan-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26
The BuckmAn BIIl.

The vote by which the 'Buckman
Bill, ;" abolishing most of the State in
stitutions Of higher learning, passed the
House was as follows:
Mr.. Speaker, Baker, Blanton Of Mad
isOn, Blanton Of Taylor, Bradshaw,
Brown, Buchanan, Campbell, Carleton,
Cobb, Crawford, DormRn, Girardeau,
Hall, Harvell, Johnston, Kilgore, King,
Kirkland, Knight, Knowles, Leggett,
Matthews, Melton, Noble, Peaden, Sis
trunk. Smith of Hamilton, Smith of
Volusia, Sparkman, Sprague, Wart-
mann, Wilson Of fernando, Wilson Of
Lee: YeaS-36.
Avery, Carter, Conwell, Dupont,
Fillingim, Herndon, Jewell, Julian,
McCallum, Oven, Persons, PirronR
Rawls, Robson, Sledge, Stephens, Tsy-
lor Of Gadsden, Taylor Of Hlllsborougn,
Tillman, Watson, Wells, Williams;
Nays-22.
The bill came up in the Senate on
Thursday as q special order, and Sena%
tor Trammell offered as q substitute q
bill with the following title:
A bill to be entitled an act to abolish
the Boards of Trustees and Boards of
Managers of the several State institu-
tiOns FOR higher education and of the
Institute for Blind, Deaf and Dumb; to
declare the assets and property Of said
several Institutes for highsr education
and the property for the Institute for
the Blind, Deaf and Dumb, the property
Of the State Of Florida, and TO vest the
title 70 the same in the State Board Of
Education; providing for the convey
ance Of said property and assets to the
said State Board Of Education; requir-
ing an accounting and report from said
Boards of Trustees and auditing of the
same; creating and providing for a
Board of Control, and prescribing its
duties, powers and privileges; granting
certain powers and privileges to the
State Board Of Education and prescrib-
ing certain duties for said board; regu-
lating the qualification of students TO
he entered IN said institutions; provid-
ing an appropriation for said institu-
tiOns for their maintenance and support
for two gears and for carrying out the
provisions Of this act; designating the
officer to keep and have possession of
said funds now or hereafter provided
for said institutions; prescribing the
mode and manner to regulate the pay
ing out Of said funds; providing that
the said Board of Control make report
and recommendation TO the next Leg
islature as to the best system Of higher
education; prescribing the duties Of
said Board of Control, the State Board
Of Education, State Treasurer, State
Auditor. and Comptroller. in regard TO
the affairs of said Institutions; and TO
repeal all laws In conflict with this act,
The substitute was received and made
a special order for TO day, when II was
debated at length; motion to adopt It
was defeated by a vote of IL to IL, and
the consideration of the bill on second
reading as it came from the House was
resumed all amendments voted down
and the bill passed
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26
Public office Equal Justice AIspecIaI Privileges None

up to the Grand Master OF the State.
&c therefore resolved by theHouSe Of
Representatives That we keenly feel
the lOas Of one who for 3 long period
filed the responsible position Of chief
clerk, and that we deeply deploro bic
death, and hereby express our appreci-
alton Of his high character and faithful
service, and extend to his bereayed
family our heartfelt sympathy IN their
grief.
Resolved further, That copy Of this
memorial and resolution be spread upon
the Journal Of the House, q copy fur
nished TO his family, and that the State
press be requested 70 publish this me-
mortal and resolutions.
Respectfully submitted,
]. T. Ffllingim,
u. w. Crawford,
J. N. Hall,
Committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26
A Governors Mansion.

The House bill to provide for a gov
ernor's mansion came up in the Senate
on Wednesday, on the report Of the
Senate committee on appropriations,
which offered what was practically q
substitute, with a new title; which was
adopted, and on Thursday the Senate
passed the bill by vote Of Is TO IL,
The bill provides for a Governors
Mansion Commission, composed of
the Governor, the Comptroller and three
citizens of the State, chosen from diff
ferent counties and appointed by the
Governor, whose duty Il will be 70
select and acquire a suitable site, select
and approve plans, contract for the
erection of the building, etc.
The use Of jackson square Ii contem-
plated, provided that clear title TO
the same shall be vested in tie State
and the commission shall approve 1t a.
q site.
The bill apprOpriates SIS, 200 for the
execution of its purposes (including the
erection of all necessary OuthOuses,
fences, ETC., and the complete furnish
ing Of the building), and provides that
II jackson square or other public pro-
perry should not be selected a. q site, no
portion Of the sum appropriated shall
Be used until q suitable site shall have
been provided, donated and conveyed,
TO be used for such purpose.
The House concurred In the Senate
amendments and the bin was ordered
enrolled
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26
More IAvssti aalen.

The troubles Of the Jenninse admlnis-
tration appear to have barely begun
In the House of Represents tiYes GA
Tuesday Mr. Kirkland, Of Lake, intro.
d1eed the following resolution, which
was promptly adopted:
Whereas, Il Is reported on good
authority that the lessees Of the State
convictS for the four years ending De-
cember 81, 1905, did Tor q portion Of
the time, fail to pay the pro rata part
of the contract price per capita on all
or any conviets while confined In the
Hospital located near Ocala, such pro
rata being deducted or account Of the
convict or convicts being confined In the
said Hospital; and
Whereas, the contract between the
lessess and the State Of Florida pro-
yides THAT the lesseee shall at ell
times during said period Of four years
without expense OnScOst or liability on
the part Of said State or any officer or
any county or officer thereof maintain all
such persons received and kept BY them
sentenced as Aforesaid or that may Be
sentenced as aforesaid and provide Gus
tody, maintenance and support for
them and each Of them, and provide
and furnish all and every Of such per.
good and comfortable clothing, lncltid.
ing bedding and blankets, wholesome
food, and when any Of them are sick
and disabled, necessary medicines and
medical attendance and proper care,
and shall employ and keep q physician
or Doctor Of Medicine Of skill and ex-
perience during said period Of four
years to visit and attend on, examine,
treat and care for and watch over all
and each of such persons received and
kept by them aAd will secure his reRu-
lar attention TO examination, treatment
and care Of them as is necessary, free
of all costs Of any kind TO the State Of
Florida or any Of It's officers. IL IL
covenanted and agreed by the parties
hereto that said lessees are TO pay for
the hire Of said State prisoners at the
rate Of Sl5l.60 per annum per capita,
for all c0nvicts or State prisoners as
signed, dating from the arrival at the
State prison. No deduction or allow
ance Of said sum TO be allowed on &C.
count Of sickness, except death, pardon
or release from prison by order OF court
of competent Jurisdiction.
Therefore be IL resolved by the House
of Representatives, LIST. That the Com
mittee on State Institutions be directed
TO inquire into this matter and report
at once their findings.
End II this report be true, then how
many convicts have bSen confined in
said hospital and how long.
Bird. How much has been deducted
from contract price per capita per an
mum on account Of convicts confined in
Hospital.
4th. Whether or not the lessees were
given credit for any or all escaped con-
Victs, and, II 50, how much.
There was a tremendous noise made
over the leasing Of the eonvicts for
S15i. 50 per head, but no one supposed
that there was any string to IL.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Among the important measures dis.
posed Of on Thursday were the follow
ihe blll to prohibit tho employment
Of special couns 4 came up IN the House
on Thursday, and Mr.. Persons offered q
substitute, providing for the appoint
ment Of an assistant to the Attorney
General, which was adopted, bat almost
Immediately postponed indefinitely.
Representative Avery's excellent bill
TO regulate tthe business Of lending
money on household furniture, etc,
failed IN the House on Thursday by q
vote Of q 70 81. There was q strong
lobby against It, and those interested Ia
this bualness were understood 70 be
prepared 10 20 70 any length 10 defeat
the bill lite defeat was calamity TO
large number Of poor people who are
the victims Of moneyslonders.
The Everglade drainage bin, and the
Joint resolution providing for q change
IN the Constitution, relating to draining
districts, passed both houses Of the
Legislature.
Senator Neel's bill for the establish
ment Of the county Of Bloxham was M
definitely postponed IN the House.
The House on Thursday indefinitely
postponed the Senate bin requiring
county commissioners 10 publish Z bud
get, etc.
The joint committee ON statute re-
vision reported in favor Of the adoption
Of the work Of the revision commission
and presented bill 30 carry the rovis.
ion into effect. The bill was passed a.
the Senate and in the House was laid
on the table subject to call
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Commencing Sunday, May 18th, the
Seaboard Air Line viii operate excur-
sion trains between Tallahassee and Sc.
Marks. making q double daily service
an follows.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Look out for coupon contest at Capt.
tai City Pharmacy. Further particu-
lars Of Il next week.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Round trip st. Marks and teturn,
cents +. p. WOODWARD,
Agent s. A. l..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

The lecture which was 10 have been
given in the Representative Hall on
Sunday afternoon will be given at the
opera house, Sunday, at $50 p, m.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Look out for coupon contest at Capt.
tai City Pharmacy, Further pGrticu-
lars nextwee
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-05-26

Florida needs a district attorney Of
the same caliber ag Governor Folk, Of
Missouri, who taught the boodlefB Of
that State that boodltng was bad poll
tics, and who by his fearless and per-
sIstent work made ,s 2 name am for for himself
warded by the govern0rship Of his
State.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
60 kOSztOWa{O OdkryCie
Ameryki?

Ma to pytanie %odpowiada
jedno z czasopism w}oskich
ma podstawie dokument6w,
znajdujacych sic W archi-
wach miejskich Genui. Do
kumenty to wykazuja, re
Krzysztof Kolumb pobiera1
1. 600 throw pensyi rocznej,
dwaj towarzyszacy mu kapi-
tanowie pc 900 lir6w. Zold
marynarzy wynosi} pc II i
jedna czwarta throw miesiecz-
ME, a koszty uzbrojenia flo
ty dosz}y do $4,000 -lir. Wy
datk1 ma wyprawe, kt6ra do
p~rowadzila do odkrycia Ame-
ryki, ME przekroczyly o.
g61em $4,000 lir.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
MinisterstWO spraW VIEW
n%etrznych,

W Tetersborgu znios}o u
kaz: kt6ry ME pozwala} zy-
dom kupowac las6w, ponie-
waz cena drzewa znacznie
sic obnizy}a "a czynownicy
ME mieli ~odpowiednich }ap6-
wek). TAX to zydzi pieniedz-
mi wszystko przeprowadzaja.
Wypadki krwawe i mordy
jake EASILY W Rosyi i Kr6le-
stwie Polskiem, to take spra-
wka zyd6w. - Umieli oni
wciagnac socyalist6w W swoje
sieci ma bardzo szerokie roz-
miery rozpiete - a wywo-
}awszy zamieszenia, umieli
tax zrecznie sic wycofac, re
ma}oskt6ry zyd zycie utraci1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
OStr6znie z kWitami!

w Chrzanowie W Galicyi
istnieje firma Isak Wiener.
handlujaca maszynami r6lni-
czemi ma sp}aty. Gospodarz
Majewski z Jelenia naby} tax
ze u niej jaka6 maszyne j
wyp]aci} ia ratami JUL pred
rokiem. Obecnie otrzyma}
wezwanie ma termin, gdy5
Wiener zaskarzy} go o 20
koron, jake d}uzna reszte
ceny kupna. Gdy sic Majew-
ski stawi}, napad} go W sieni
sadowej handlarz, zadajac
pieniedzy. Ma szczescie 60
spodarz odnalaz} jego pokwi-
towanie, z czego niezadowo-
]ony zydek prosi} o zgode,
z}ozy} pomy}ke ma OLGA swe~
go, ~wsp6}wyznawcy jego
przyczyniali sic "a MIN tax,
il gospodarz przyja} 3 koro-
ny "a strate dnia i do termi-
nu ME przyszlo. - Colby
stale sic, gdyby ME mia} by}
kwitu? Niechaj to bedzie
przestroga ola naszych Cos
podarzy, ably kupowali W
wiekszych Characterization,
fabrykach, %sprowadzali gdzie
tego potrzeba wsp6lnie, a O.
trzymaja maszyny ma sp}aty,
ME n~arazajac sic ma podobne
wypadki. W kazdym razie
MECH przechowuja kwity,
gdy juz .niejeden zgubiwszy
je, musia1 "a to pokutowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Q0ooNp0D0000 0000000po00
= CIENAWE kZECZY. -

przyby} do wiecznego miasta
gondolier, kt6ry przez 10 lat
siuzy} u kardyna}a patryar'
chy, per}y Adrjaku, J6zefa
Sarto, dzisiejszego papieza'
Zg}osi} sic on u si6str Piusa
x. kt6re donios}y bratu O
wierno6ci dawnego s}ugi. Pa
piez, dowiedziawszy sic 0 je-
go pobycie W Rzymie, kazal
60 natychmiast ~przywo}ac do
siebie. Podczas rozmowy O
Wenecyi, zapyta} gondolier
OLGA sw., czy ME zapomni
Wenecyan i czy kiedy po-
blogos}awi i'm W bazylice San
Marco.
,,Kochany synu = odpo'
wiedzial papiez - nigdy ME
zapomne Wenecyi i jej miesz-
ka6c6w. Powiedz i'm wszyst-
kim, re pamietam zawsze o
mich PRIV modlitwie i mode
sic O to, abym m6g} kiedys
zobaczy6 znowu moja We
necye. W6wczas ty. bedziesz
re NINA pc 'lagunach'
jezdzi6". -.
Gondolier ,kt6ry obecnie pei
nj te sama sluzbe u nowego
patryarchy, u~ca}owawszy re-
Ike papieza, wsr6d }ez opu6ci1
pok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
MrOzy W Syberyi.

Ma stacyach kolei Sybe-
ryjskiej Nisznendzinsku ~
i Taizetu (?) zamarz}a podob~
no woda W 70 lokomotywach
tax, ze ca}y ruch by} wstrzy-
manym przez 3 dni "a ma
torze samarskim oko}o stu
pociag6w ME mog}o dalej
spieszac. Temperature po-
wietrza dnia 4 lutego W ON
sgu wykazywa}a Z stopni
Gels, W Tomsku 1913 - "
W Barnaulu 10 W Irkut-
sku 1866 " Czycie 36,A
- W Nerwczy6sku BOB.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
I to matka.

W Rososzycach pod Ostro-
VEN pewna kobieta, matka
dwuletniego dziecka oddali}a
sic ma chwile. Gdy %powr6ci}a
ma dziecku palace sic
sukienki i ogieh W izbie -
dziecko ratowac, "a
cze}a gasic %p}omieniem obje~
te sprzety i posciel a dziecko
tymczasem tax sic poparzy}o,
lie W kilka godzin umar}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
koszta przysz}ych Wojen
EurOpejSkiCh.

W jednem z pism berli6-
skich pozas}uzbowy pu}kow-
mix armii niemieckiej v. Re-
nauld, znany fachowiec
W sprawach wojennej admi-
nistracyi, og}asza ciekawe O.
bliczenia koszt6w przysz}ej
wojny W Europe. Opierajac
sic: ma finansowych danych
wojny francusko pruskiej,
przychodzi on do wniosku, re
dzisiaj koszt wielkiej .wojny
europejskiej ~wynosi}by dzien-
ME 20 6 m. cd zo}nierza.
Cesarstwo niemieckie mog4o-
by stawic W polu 100000
ludzi: liczac pc 6 M. cd kaz-
diego, koszt wojny wYnosi@by
ola Niemiec przesz}o 60 mi
lion6w m. dziennie. Wojna
miedzy niemcami i jednem z
wielkich mocarstw militar-
nych kosztowa}aby obie pote-
gi razem przynajmniej 120
milion6w marek dziennie, a
W przypuszczeniu wojny
dw6ch mocarstw plerwszo-
rzednych przeciwko dwom
lub trzem r6wniez pierwszo'
rzednym, koszta wynios{yby
cd 200 do 300 milion6w ma
rex dziennie. Zapytuje Reau-
nald, skad W razie wojny
vienna, mocarstwa lyle pie
niedzy i ko6czy wykazujac
nieunikniona groze katakliz-
mu ekonomicznego.