davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

the yard, waited little, and then ad-
vanced, going cautiously upon the pi-
minutes and then went away in the
direction of the barn. Mrs Velie did
not tell anyone what she had seen un-
til morning. None Of Mr. Hills family
were awakened by the dog. Efforts
are being made to detect the criminals
but the clues are not in evidence to
m axe the prospect of success to de-
tecLiveS very f1attering.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not thorough digestant. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
and allows the stomach to rest-recu-
perate-grow strong again. A few
doses of Kodol after meals will soon
restore the stomach and digestive Or
CANS to a full performance of their
functions naturally. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

ter. Mr. and Mrs F. P. Knapp was given in
the Grange hall, March 20, which was very
entertaining and for which, much credit is
from those who were fortunate enough to be
able to attend.
April II will be observed as charter MEM
Ders' night In Wichita Grange. No. 1872. All
Charter members who may see this will confer
great favor by being present or sending
night will be looked forward to with great ex-
peCtationS. -
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
PERSONAL CHAT.

Charles Darling of Milford passed
Monday at his old home, completing
the transfer of his property to Will
liam Templeton.
Charles Smith was in Bridgeport,
Monday and Tuesday.
John w. Chase of South Kent was
in New Milford, Tuesday.
Mrs Sarah Reed of Falls Village and
Mrs William Goodsell. of Skiff Noun
tain were the guests of J. f. Gibbs,
Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Kimlin spent Tuesday in
New Milford.
The telephone people are getting
busy here, setting poles and putting
in telephones.
Mrs Lillian Stuart and two daugh-
tiers of Lincoln, Nebraska, are gu ests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Eaton.
The spring moves on the home
checker board have been taking place.
Good wishes for those gone. Welcome
to our new neighbors.
Miss Carrie L. Stone spent Saturday
in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs E. Benson and son, Law
renee, were guests of the Schermer-
horns, recently.
Robert Vinegar of North Goshen
has been visiting his mother, Mrs AL
vira Vinegar.
A pretty sight are the II calves W.
K. Stone is raising, this year. A dozen
beauties such as any farmer might
well be proud to own.
The title to the town farm having
passed to John HOpSOn, and the lease
expired April l, henceforth lover the
hills to the poor house" Is thing OF
the past for Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

ners of the pretty prizes were Mrs
Jennie Hollister. Mrs Charles Prtndle,
w. B. Hickox and Fred Brinsmade.
JOHN BLACKS HOUSE BURaLAR1zED.
The house Of John Black was bur-
glarized, Sunday night, a pocketbook
containing checks and money, and the
meat in the smoke house being taken.
1t is said the burglars entered the
rooms where Mr. Black was asleep,
took his pantaloons to another room
and removed the wallet from the pock-
ct.
Mr. and Mrs Powell Seeley and Mrs
Henry Seeley have been passing few
days in Bridgeport.
e. K. Rossiter and Miss Edith Ros-
sitter were in town over Sunday.
Mr. Russell of New York has rented
Cortland Coles place, but will not &C.
cupy it this summer, as he Will be
abroad.
Mrs G.. G.. Boardman, with her sons.
Arthur and Kennedy, and little daugh-
ter, Esther, cross the Atlantic, next
month, to spend the summer In Italy.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
WASHINGTON
GUNNERY DRAMATICS.

Gunnery dramatics were given in
the hall on the Green, Saturday even
ing, March 81. The cast was as fol-
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06


Elmer johnson is moving in the johnson
homestead with his family.
Mrs a. p. Chappius is slowly improving.
Inc Ladies' Auxiliary met at the parsonage.
March 20. A very fine meeting was held after
which light collation. and social hour closed
the meeting. All we're thankful to their very
agreeable and thoughtful hostess, Mrs Will
liam r. Brooks.
having bought out the claim Of f. P. Knapp
ana the Barnum avenue Incorporated The
new firm will be recognized as Perkins Bros.
We wish them success.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
A WEDDING ERSARY.


Last Friday evening, the air was
thick with moisture and the earth
with mud. All was quiet and peace
full at the home of Mr. and Mrs Seabu-
ry; when suddenly dancing lights and
a brigade of soft stepping feet, with
dinner bells and policeman's whistle
marched into their castled house to
give them royal welcome on the 18th
anniversary of welded life. The
depth of their surprise was equal to
the soft soil of all outdoors. 1t was
jolly company of 30 to 80 neighbOrS
and friends, who brought good wishes,
cake, coffee and eatableS and a few
choice silver gifts. Edward Zeiner of
Torrington brought fine Edison
photograph, which discoursed the
popular songs and music of the day.
Mrs A. G. Titus, Miss Mary McGrath
and Miss Nellie Irwin gave piano mu-
sic, while Misses McGrath and Irwin
gave tensiOnal expression of Scotch
Highland fling. Their daughter, Miss
Anna, was up from Southbury, and re-
turned the next day.
DR. w. J. Ford is enjoying a trip to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Judge H. O. Averill is enjoying life
at st Augustine, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel HOLSTER and
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth tFenn enter
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
LIME ROCK.
LIME ROCK IS BOOMING.

That Lime Rock is somewhat of a
hustling town is proven by the follow
ing figures: During March 129 car
loads of freight were received while
the forwarding amounted to ISL full
car loads. This makes something like
1000 net tons handled for the month.
This business continues about the
same the year around.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs M.
Hickey, April 3.
G. H. Weising was in New Haven,
Tuesday, on business for the Barnum-
Richardson Co.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD,
MAY LOCATE IN THE WEST.

MAY LOCATE IN THE WEST.
do on Monday. He is on a prospecting
trip. The western fever has a. strong
hold of him and he has gone to see if
his high anticipations can be verified.
He may settle somewhere in the far
west and he may not. 1t will depend
upon how satisfactory things appear
to him.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
SPRING CHANGES.

AS usual, at this time of the year,
there are numerous changes among
the inhabitants. James Morrison has
removed to Mrs Chamberlain's house
on the corner, having sold their house
on Lane street to Polish family.
William TempletOn is settled in his
new home on Lane street. John w.
Lane is occupying his new house at
the lower end of the village street.
Richard Barry OF Cornwall Bridge has
purchased the Thompson Barton
place on Lane street and has moved
in.
Mrs Annette Chamberlin of Shelton
is fitting up room in her house here
for her occupancy during the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

0A5To7IA.
,aar. III. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
' s;;: !; q: ;,|:;:;;:;;:;; K: '''
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
WARREN.

GRANGE NOTES.
A musicale. conducted by brother and sis
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
IF You Suffer with
Rheumatism
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy VIII
Bring the Utmost Relief that
Medicine Can.

The one remedy which many physicians rely
upon to free the system Of the Rheumatic Pois-
ons which are the cause Of all Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Sciatica: Gogt. is De. SaooP's RHEU-
NATIC REMEDY. DR.. Shoop spent twenty years
in experimenting be-M tore be discovered the
combined chemicals N which made possible
one almost always certain cure for
rheumatism. etc. Not that DIR.
Shops RHEu- NATIo REMEDY
can turn bony ANIQ N joints into flesh
again-that is ANn impo 8 ible ..
caused tn uAuI& N q n an
end Of the pain d swelling
the end of the suf-N Vfering - the end
fails where q cure iSN YposSible. 1t Is put
up in tablet form-V Vconvenient and econ.
omical: You who hayeWs Suffered and are s:,f-
know to DO Rheumatism: you who experience
lameness or twfnges Of pain in damp weather:
you who easily become stiR and lame without
apparent cause-1ust try DIR. Shops RHEU-
HATIC CURE. 1t is just the kind of remedy
that accomplishes results. Sold and recon-
Rended By
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
The BoTToMLEss ROADS.

Inc travelling Is very bad in some places.
FROST Is disappearing and roads are bottom
less. hindarinV ira ffic
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06
GRANGE NOTES.

GRANGE NOTES.
Grange. On Monday night there
were two applications for member
ship. The program consisted of two
solos by Mrs Fl. L. Foote; paper by
E. N. Hawley on Benjamin Franklin
and his work as a statesman and dip
lomat, and paper by G. B. Hawley on
"What constitutes modern dairy
barn."
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

Mrs H. W. Andrews is quite sick and
under the care of DR. J. F. Smith.
John L. Hawley of Suffield was home
for the spring vacation. last week.
Mrs f. B. Whitcome and daughter
spent few days. last week, at St
Paul's rectory, the guests Of Rev E. L.
Whitcome.
Miss Henrietta .Ruggles was home,
last week, for the spring vacation.
Mrs w. ]. Beehler has been able to
get out to church for the first time
since her long sickness
Miss Flora Griffin has recently been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles
Clarke, in Bridgeport.
Mrs G. H. D. Kellogg was the guest
of her brother, S. B. Terrill, last week.
Last Monday closed the ice season.
Much ice was got in from the 23d to
the Goth of from six to eight inches, a
thing never known before.
Clarence B. Hawley is now selling
his milk to w. E. Hawley.
II. w. Andrews attended the dairy
mems meeting in Milford, last week.
The ladies of St Paul's Guild will
have hot cross buns and cake for sale
in the Sunday school room on Thurs
day afternoon, April IL, from to 5
O'Clock.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-06

a Z drCG III Two ACUS.
Cast,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Ilo>crlbe Tor III. Record
They Don't Like Roosevelt.

lne NGckrahe press q the state
although a ie" like tie Grand Forks
Herald Try 20 take the medicine With
out too many grllnace, very s)re
at tie rough manner IN "llicl the
president banded them IN lis recent
Washington speech. Most ~ them
are guarded in their reference, 70 the
great leader ~ tire republican party.
but a few are outspohen in denuneia-
ton Of Mr.. Roosevelt. Among The
latter is the insurgent Mandan Re
publican. published by couple Of
OF has been politicians. This is The
language in Which that paper recent
" began an article in criticism OF the
president
There is getting to " il sort Of
feeling Oh the part of President Roose-
Welt 5 Stancle>t friends THAT he is Show
Ing d disposition tooverdoli> part. and
the possibility Is looming big that he
may 90 out Of Gilice with u consider
ably less degree Of enthusiastic aG-
milatien on the part II the great
American people than he Went in
With
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
POLLOCK plckUps.
progress Npss a

Matt I.aasliers. MILO psa part u
oue q his feet shot ~ ..,' week is
improving sspaiy ana VII >onn be
ahlc u, be out
Mrs Gea Allen. d lsle WAS in
Pe.ack Moniay soliciting ali 81 her
SIN Claude. Nho is >ics witll ls>amp-
ton III New McNicR With the money
raised before Mrs Alen received
abous 50
,ie Van Ger vor>te received hi> ois
steam hreaNing eWtii, tins week. II
cua>i>'> 81 a s+hof>e ponce traction
engine am ten Il ineA breaking
p.oNS lwa. stcaS a >tfAl Of prairie
twelve lee. " de. .Ias expects = have
il turning eveI the >ssi neNt Neck
ROY chase. Of En- Point ). y has
been hefe ~ The past wtek Visiting
his sister. Mrs. Dave RAckman. Mr..
CaarN l>l cousin q Minnie Molris.
He >as> ,.la, Winsae is non (. leadlng
mem Del Of the saivat.oa Army al
Sioux City. though he has 10 other
elnui1v nent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
From the Stricken CITY.

The latest news before going TO
press is that between ten and fifteen
millions u doilar> have been raised fol
tile benefit Of the san Francisco suf-
ferers. Millions more wIl be raised.
as collections are being taken up righ,
along.
Instead q running int the thous-
aids the death list shows that 81, is
the total.
II has been found that the most OF
the mammoth steel bulldlngs can be
made as good as Eew AT comparatively
small expense
The Gin House one OF the city $
n,ce0 objects OF interest. instead OF
dropping into Tie sea- AT first re-
ported, is damaged Dupa few hundred
dollars WORTH
Hunger ana thirst are a thing Of
the past in san Francisco. but more
than hundred thousand people are
destitute. and Will have TO be financial
Is assisted for al least three months
Large gangs OF men are at work
] clearing the streets. The water pipes
have been readjusted. the street-cars
are in operation, aud things are rapid
4 Is assuming an orderly condition.
! Leading architects Of the country
have been sent for. aud several are ON
/ their "as west. II having been dem
onstidted that steel .trame buildings are
least damaged by earthquake shocks.
contracts have already been let for
several sky-scraper> IL ne city, and old
buildings Of that c.as, wifi at once lie
repaired.
NO Insurance company having risks
in San Francisco has lost beyond its
ability 10 settle, and the many millions
ioi Insurance money "ill pay for at
least half the damage, aud will he
used IN rebuilding lie city
There is 40 talk among san Fran.
cisco pcpp.s. OF permanently DESERVING
4 the city. AID he property omnel-s say
4 that tlie neM city Will be the most
,eautifui i'm .Atnerica.
i 1T !, gratifying To American, To
mote lie magnificent exhibition OF
4 American >uunk hat Is being given
I t. tile World bs the pc pile OF the
western metropolis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Big W ages.

y .aFse patty q raifoad aooref>
came in by tMe Milwaukee Tuesday
and left ps the \ + tMls marning
There Nell lllree gangs. ab Ill >eyen-
ty-dse IN ali. They are eH r9uss 70
Mratana 70 work on the coast eNten-
sien u The Milwaukee The men are
70 get :. - and board This is Irei-
y high wage ~ Un>nilled WORKERS.
bat j, is said that enough men for the
railroad building in sight throughout
the county are hard & obtain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
a Baseball Team.

\ mceii. va, 4eld at Tie Phoenix
Lumbei ''Vipangs ollic in Linton
Tnesdaf evening ~ the purpose If
#orgarzing !3a> 5itl team \ lalge1
crowd Was present showing that
Llntpnltes desire 10 see !, good team
in Linton. 4, has been elsewhere
stated. about ]. In, has been pledged.
The meeting wa, called TO order
with Clint WAGNER acting as chairman
and Frank Streeter secretary. The
question Of scouting the services Of
Linton business ana professional men
q, q management Vas then taken up.
DIR. W. G. Wolyelton was the unani-
nous choice OF the meeting for man
ager- pom request. the doctor ac-
cep'ed SAID Office !. a. Weatherby
Is assistant manager and j. a. Lang
as treasurer mere then chosen unani-
mousv.
The next matter taken up was that
81 securing the Use OF the ball park.
X. a. Evans has leased the ground.
and he offered the .lse of same for
the summer. thu, providing am exec.
lent place for games.
\ pitcher and catcher OF recos-
nlzed ability have been offered posi-
tlon> IN Linton for lie season. the
pitcher being offered !, salary Of st., per
month 10! three months beginning
June l,t. o' which SO pei month is 10
be PAID by money already pledged pl.
which NIL he made during the sum
iner.
Earle smith and Lyman Clayton
were chosen Il committee to collect!
and pay into the baseball treasury
the money which has beer. pledged
j. y. Ian. is To act as captain Of tile
team Ton the season ~ 1906.
TX Will he seen by the above that
Linton is determined TO have Il base
ball team this year that will be a
crcdl1 1.-THE town. and which will be
ane 70 put up iiIst-clsS amateur
exhibition oi the national game. The
4 team Viii probably uol be completed
and ~ their best until about June Isl.
Inns howeNc: will give a three
months season about the usual base
pai' term ~ this section Of the coun-
lly
There are several teams i'm the
'lels'ioorheod Wi>hek, lIcrrcid. Poi
'asN. Napoleon. Standing Rock and
o'1i'fs q, welli'> smaller owns ia Em-
'''o''sfonnty 50 TINT il will net be
dil'lGltll Y secure games.
So viii carry a line II millinery
"s'' ,l'i> Sc. There Will be
,,''e one iel' IA charge Of stock if |
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Epjscopal,

sunday services as follows; Preach
Crisis. sunday school at !. IN
Evening services at 80 Subject
The Lesson Taught D, The Great
Destruclionof san Francisco. Please
attend al these services
f. NJ HAYES Past sr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Estraycd.

Left my pace March .;ls, 4 5aN
three-year-old mare: branded L83 on
right hip: tail clipped even It'll
knees: had on halter and hard " 81
rope when last seen. ! Will pay a iisp
eral reward for the Recovery OF he ;lil
imal. PETER y. NELSON.
.aprl22al Tel. y u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Bulls for Sale.

have just returned from IONA Mill
ten head OF registered Short holn ANA
Polled Durham Bulls from the famous
ID. H. YEATEH.
Cherry Grove Ranch.
Four Miles West VI BraGdeck
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Taken Up Mare

By the undersigned bay mare: has
white face: hind legs white: about :
years old: weight about --u2 Hrs: no
brand. Owner will please c;lli. PAY
charges and take the animai aMay
ANTON h. Nolk Winuna. ~ ".
Residence: See. !. L. 1870. r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
For Sale Bulls.

Eight choice high.grade short hoi
oulls. at reasonable prices.
llEKoI.z BEp~.
lapo6-my23 llnton. y. -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

i ~ win carry a line IL millinery
si,a3us'i ,lal> Sc. There Will be
,,l"v 9'le lell ia charge Of stock ii
' W. a''se'i' Stose always open NJ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

here are several teams in the
i'e's'iberlood Wishek. llcrrcid. POI
f'"N, Napoleon. Standing Rock and
IS welia>S smaller owns in Enl-
50 TINT il will net be
ail'lfHll u secure games.
Palisadian., 1906-11-01

and women who have worked from the
lower ranks of the stage work, etc. /
don't believe / can recall one person,
who, graduating from the ranks of the
amateur theatricals or dramatic schools,
has ever been rewarded with success
Poor, silly, stage struck young people!
If they knew the rivers of tears they
must cross, bridges of disappointment,
of the almost insurmountable barriers of
heartaches they must encounter, would
their ambitions survive these drawbacks
to the attainment of their desire? fear
not; and if warned by one who does
know, they heed not, but stumble blindly
in with only modicum of talent, a
great deal of vanity, some perseverance,
and no application, vainly cropping hope
lessly, but hopeful for goal for which
nature never intended them How can
they expect otherwise in profession in
which one in one thousand attains any
measure of real success?
And to prove this, look about you
In America alone there are some $4,000
to say nothing of the nearly actors. And
how many more are there in this big
world? Try to think of those of to
day who have made success; whose
names will go down to posterity in
Palisadian., 1906-11-01

dramatic history? Booth, Irving, For
rest, jefferson, Bernhardt, Rejane, Co
quel1n, Windon Morrison, these and II
few more. And of all of the young men
of today, John Drew is, perhaps, the
only one we can mention, that is, of the
younger generation who spells success,
artistic as we'll as financial. Of course
there are those who are like new brands
of soups or breakfast foods-take their
half generation you won't meet soul
who ever heard of them.
Is that success for which you care to
give up your whole lifetime? This
stage career demands first of all, i'm
agination-great Observation-Disclosures
application, indomitable will and perse-
verance, a great insight into human
nature, keen sense of humor, liberal
education and knowledge of the higher
arts; for, as Joseph Jefferson said, "Act-
ing is deft blending of all the arts"
and lastly opportunity you must have
You ask me if I advise you to go ON
the stage. Yes! if you can work, rant
to work, and aoiU work with no promise
of recompense.
~ Some people put on airs all their
life and then leave heirs behind them.
Palisadian., 1906-11-01
Personal.

Robert W. Mccoy, a rising young law
yer of Columbus, Assistant Prosecutor of
Franklin County, Ohio, was visitor at
the home of D. A. Carson, his cousin, in
Dearborn road, last week. Prosecutor
Mccoy pronounces Palisade the equal
of any garden spot in the Buckeye state.
Now is the time to trim your hedges.
Palisadian., 1906-11-01
Going on the Stage
BY Richard Bennett
For THE PALIsADIAN

to 90 en- the stage.
YES" l said, "if you want to work
from year to year with no real recon-
pense, perhaps, for years"
Why" she said, 81 Thought 1T was
s,,ch IL simple, easy way of earning lame
and fortune. All my friends advise it"
So it is. There seems to be prevail
ing idea that the stage is route OF
lroseate pleasure, prescribed for and
chosen by those who are on the stage
as an easy and vain-glorious mode of
getting through life. Which, perhaps,
lin way, accounts for the number of
sneople who at various times in their
aavoung lives are afflicted with what is
commonly called being stage-struck.
It would be astonishing to many to
know of the really great number of
Eoung people who are thus afflicted. l
Venture to say that there is hardly
woman today of twenty-five years OF
hoe who has not at some time in ner llfc
had ideas of adopting or elevating the
STAGE. The moment young person
a special aptitude for par
4 or stunts. the idolizing thinking
bdmirer exclaims ooh, you should go
on the stage!" or, 'SWhat a shame for
Eou to be down town in business, wear
ING your life out. You are born actor.
If they sing dolly Grey moderately
well, course of singing lessons in-grand
bpera is Immediately advised. And SO,
Bnany young people are pushed willingly
but hopelessly helpless into a stage
career for which they have often about
rs much real talent as would the captain
bf a canal boat for aerial navigation.
It's far cry from the parlor entertainer
30 the professional stage, and stlli
Farther cry from getting on the stage
10 that great goal called success. 1t is
really pitiable to see some young persons
with traits fitting them admirably for
Hife of domesticity II mean the domestic
life that the struggle for place at the
Top of this profession makes impossible
heantime) casting about for means to
put their genius before the world over
fhe footlights.
They each and every one think that
Hhey have been especially created by
Providence to focus new light on things
Dramatic. What is this glamour that
Creates this incentive? Is it the innate
Tanity that pervades all our beings, and
makes us want to be the admired OF all
admired- that is, petty vanity-that
aannot succeed even accompanied by
geniusf
y The aspirants of the stage can know
Nothing of the delights of success; of the
Zeal satisfaction of having created
hew being for ones own self satisfaction
Is it not all ease and admiration that
fhey the uninitiated) desire?
would here say that for every stage
struck aspirant who enters the pro-
Palisadian., 1906-11-01

~ Some people put on airs all their
life and then leave heirs behind them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27
WILLIAM OF GERldANY.

A of speaking OF William OF Germany
OF
to continental Europe When
needed by the country to MAINTAIN
commercial awakening which has mar ke
of possession OF quail
the highest ORDER which students OF world AFFAIRS WI"
be ntrely wilin to him.
assumed arrogance OF tone at tunes
pacific In dealing with France
whose
And the the Kaiser has
of land
Germany needs
peace
Germany peace proportions and to the
After the close the
watchwd Bismarck admittedly formed the Triple Ali
could help
in the indicate that the Dre
bundis will William
Kaiser
would looked five 1t is when she
within decades
struggle with nation that Germany's
superior the