davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noOn-W ashlngton
Rwy. and Eec CON-, 80 at IS. so at IS. SO at IS,
so at So. 800 at IS. 500 at 35A, 80 at 35% 200
at So
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. 20 at GO. &c
at GO.
Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at POS. at 2o5.
at 215
Lanston Monotype. 80 at 11b
After call-Capital Traction IS, 81 900 at 110N.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at ~. 100 at Ia. 100 at
~.
Washington Cas- 25 at IS. % at 49, % at 70,
25 at 49,
Washington Gas cert, 81 900 at 1Ol. $500 at 1ol.
GAS RONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
THE FOREIGN BANKS,
LONDON, s

LONDON, September "a Bullion
amounting to e35.000 was taken into the
Bank of England on balance today.
PARIS. September 24.-Three per cent
rentes. "a francs S centimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, Is francs
1871 confines for checks.
BERLIN. September 24.-Exchange on
London 20 marks. &c pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates. short bills, per cent:
three months bills. 5A per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, September 2i.-American Sc
curities opened dull today. Prices de-
clined on limited transactions, and at
noon the entire list showed losses rang
ing from a to IS below yesterdays New
York closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Alexander Van aeuder Dead.

Alexander Van Geuder, seventy-one years
of age. for a long time an employee OF the
pension bureau. died yesterday. The flu
neral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence Of his son.
Harry Van Geuder. 1872 .4th street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, September 24-Wheat-
Spot nominal: futures. steady; September.
Is. 9Ad.: December. Is. 11kd.: March,
IS. Esd. Corn-Spot, steady; prime mixed
American, SIS. d.. futures. steady; Octo-
Der. 5s. I'D: January, 6s. 2Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
John George Cashell Dead.
Disnatch to The Star.

Special DIsparTh 10 ne
ROCKVILLE. Md, September 24-John
George Cashell, a prominent farmer, died
about IL o'clock last night at his homo
near Lay Hill aged seventy-two years
He had been i'll long time. and his death
was not unexpected. His wife, q daughter
and two sons survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $9s2.1Os Government re-
ceipts: From internal revenue. $475.928;
customs $941,b09 miscellaneous. $685.
Expenditures. S1.620.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Closing Quotations.

At the close of the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed In price since
above quotations, there being no change
In balance of the closing quotations:
Amalsamated Copper 69zs
American Smelling. 92A
American Sugar, 113k
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe SO.
baltimore and Ohio, 9lB.
I. {. {. and st. Louis, 63h
Chesapeake and Ohio, 34a
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul. l21L.
Distiliers Securities 57%
Great Northern, pfd., 1870.
Mackay, 81.
Mackay, pfd, g..
Mo. Kansas & Tex. common, 35&
National Lead. 51$s.
New York Central. 1O6ts
n. Y, Ontario & West. "a
Northern Pacific, 131h
Reading 96&
Southern Pacific, S61A.
Southern Pacific, pfd, HOY
Southern raj way ID
Southern Railway, i'd, 53h.
Union Pacific, 1915.
L. s. Steel. pfd., 9lSs.
Wabash, 11as
b Wabash, pfd., POS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Government Securities.
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by g. r. Chapman & Co. 90 b. Chip
man. msnagerl, members New York Stock Ex-
change, 1901 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Bar silver, steady, 81 1-l6d. per ounce.
Money. 1%a2A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for short
bills Is 3A per cent.
The OF discount In the open market for three
month bills IL 3 l3- 16a3N per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Some one has computed that the average
woman carried fifty miles of hair on her
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

and brokers, 1910 F street members New
York Stock Exchange. Washington Stock
Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade.
Open. High. Low. 2:43
Anal amatd Copper 597s 621s 59hs 6lhs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-06
FOUGHT ONE

army and his ally, Alexander l. of Rus
STA, sent q force of 100000 men into
Poland against the French invader.
An indecisive battle was fought at
Eylau in April, 1907, and in June Ma
poleon took the field for the purpose
of attacking the Russian base of sup
plies at KoenigsbergN on the Baltic
coast. The Russians, led by General
Bennigsen, We're encamped east of the
river ALE, and Napoleon was on the
west side Of that stream A race was
begun for Koenigsberg, and Napoleon
sent far in advance three corps, remain
ing with the main body himself. Koe-
nlgsberg is on the west side of the
ALE, and in order to rescue it from the
French the Russians had to cross that
river, the only available point for the
purpose being the village of Friedland.
Napoleon dispatched the, corps of
Lannes with Cudinot's famous Grena->
d1ers to Friedland to hold the cross
ing, and the battle of Friedland was
opened about 1 o'clock in the after
noon by a vigorous cannon fire from
the Russian batteries, still in position
on the east bank of the Allie, against
Oudinot's line. Supposing that he
could crush the French under Lannes.
General Bennigsen crossed nearly the
whole of his army to the west bank,
using the single bridge \and two pom
toon bridges which he had in his outfit.
Sweeping French Victory.
Lannes had but 10000 men and, like
the vigorous Reynolds at Gettysburg,
put up the best fight he could and sent
courier after courier to summon Napo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-06
By GEORGE L. KILMER.

~ oAONSE l.. n1LI"1ENs :
In military sense the battle Of
Friedland, fought June Il, 1907,
Il in Poland up near the Baltic sea,
was a side show when compared
with the stupendous conflicts where
Napoleon Bonaparte led his indomita-
BILE French soldiery. The combat was
in no sense remarkable. Its chief fea-
lures have been duplicated in almost
every great war. A Russian army Of
10000 to 10000 men was routed, but
how little that affected the nations
fighting power is shown by the fact
that a few years later the defeated
car at Friedland led 100000 men to
the field to wipe out Napoleon
With reference to the campaign of
1907 Friedland was decisive. 1t was
Russia's last Throw then and about as
decisive as the battle Of Mukden in
the late Russo-Japanese war.
But in a political sense Friedland
was decisive-that is, decisive of tenn
porary events. Napoleon wrote from
the field to his brother Joseph, ''This
battle has been as decisive as those Of
Marengo, of Austerlitz, of jena" He
fought for his own fortunes in all of
these battles. And really the polit-
ical issues involved in the Friedland
victory We're fought over again in 1913,
and the victory Of 1907 reversed at
Leipsic, the "battle of the Nations"
The nations which fought Napoleon at
Leipsic in 1918 were praying for his
defeat in 1907, but only Russia had
an army in the field at that date to
smite the usurping emperor of the
French. The car and his political
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-06

allies W1shed TO use Napoleon as he
was used at Moscow in 1912, smash
his army and drive him back eastward
over the Rhine
Happiest Moment of His Life.
The author Of "Decisive Battles of
the World defines as decisive ''those
few of which a contrary event would
have varied the drama of the world
in all it's subsequent scenes" Apply
ing this definition to Friedland we
must limit. the view to the immediate
field of Napoleon's adventures. It
marked the elimination of his career
as political adventurcr He said him.
self that that was one of the happiest
moments of his life, ''perhaps the hap
pest 1t made him the greatest fig
ure in all Europe for the time But
contrary event, the defeat of Napoleon
at Friedland, would not "have varied
the drama Of the world in all it's sub
sequent scenes" It would have &C.
CELEBRATED the downfall which came at
Leipsic to be clinched at Waterloo.
Had Napoleon lost Friedland there
would probably have been no war of
the Spanish peninsula, 1SOS-1913; no
divorce Of the Empress Josephine, at
least as it was brought about two
years later; no Austrian empress on
the throne of France in 1910; no Mos
COW disaster in 1872; no "great coali-
tom Of the powers against the Cor
sican in 1913; hence no >Elba, no Wa
terloo, no st. Helena. Possibly Eng
land, freed of the menace of Napoleon
the mighty hanging on her TANKS,
would have sent an army to America
In 1872 to reverse the verdicts of Sara
toga and Yorktown in some battle on
the Canadian border or the middle At
lantlc coast. Possibly too Napoleon, if
defeated at Friedland, would have
tried to take revenge out of England
by direct attack, and thus compelled
her to let America alone in 1912.
6; Very Ordinary Battle.
No, the drama of the world as we
look at it hundred years from Fried
land was not essentially varied by Ma
poleon's victory Of June IA, 1907. He
used his new power to turn Europe
upside down for a few years, hasten
ing his own end, after which things
resumed their normal course as though
Frledland had never happened. The
battle, as before stated. was very or
binary. At the close of 1906 Napoleon
had overrun the kingdom Of Prussia
selling Berlin and passed the wilie?
in Poland. The Prussian king had Nc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-06

leon to the field. One Of these couriers.
Baron dc Marriott, of Lannes' staff has
left story of the whole affair. Mar
bot says he met Napoleon some miles
away, and "he was beaming" AS he
rode along the column the soldiers
cheered, and he repeatedly said to
them, To-day is lucky day; it is the
anniversary Of Marengo." When Ma
poleon got up with the reserves, it is
said that he had 10000 ON the field
against $4,000 Russians. The battle
was going against the French when
Napoleon's chief Of artillery, General
Scnarmont, another Warren on Round
Top and the hero of the day, massed
thirty guns to play upon the Russian
guns across the river. At the same
time the French infantry charged to.
ward the bridges and piled the bayonet
upon the dense ranks gathered around
the bridge heads. Senarmont next
turned his guns upon the bridges, and
the long June day closed with 10000
to $4,000 Russians hors du combat,
while the French. so-Marbot declares,
lost but 1000
A Meeting of Monarchs.
Meanwhile Alexander had remained
within a few miles of the battlefield.
but with the river Niemen flowing be-
tween him and the French. When he
saw his own defeated soldiers hurry.
ing across the Niemen with Marshal
Murats cavalry at their heels, he ask
ed for an armistice. Napoleon march
ed the victors of Friedland to the ME-
men at Tilsit and encamped on the
west of the river opposite the Russian
camps. On a raft in the middle of the
river, In full view of both armies, the
car and Napoleon met on the 25th of
June, and two days later the hapless
King Frederick Of Prussia, who was
Alexander's guest and protege, was
present at an interview on the same
scene. Napoleon and the car had en-
braced after the manner of monarchs
at the first meeting, but Marriott says
that Napoleon received Frederick "po-
litely, but coldly." Frederick through
the chances of war had lost all the
vast domain of Frederick the Great
except few villages, and Marriott OBJ
serves that Napoleon's GOODNESS at the
first meeting was due to the fact that
he was planning to permanently con-
hscate a large part of the Prussian
realm.
The interviews between the mon
archs were prolonged over twenty
days and ended in the famous treaty
Of Tilsit. At >Napoleon's invitation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-06
queen Louisa Of Prussia came to ~
,it. Baron Marriott says:

sit. Baron Marriott says:
He invited her to dinner. which sha IS.
septed, doubtless much against the grain
Napoleon and the queen Of Prussia haired
zach other cordially. She had ins3ltefl
him in many tons. and he had
given it back in his bulletins. Yet their
interview showed no, traces Of their nu-
attentive, the queen gracious and disnosed
to captivate her former enemy.
The figure cut by Louisa's royal
spouse at this time was most pitiful.
In the Memoirs Of Napoleon by the
Duchess D'Abrantes, we read:
The king of Prussia was of so little ac-
count in these conferences that nothing
more was said Of him than If he were at
Berlin. To see king, for in fact he was
a king, following his conqueror with an
eye Of apprehension, fearing to speak,
walking always behind the other two sov.
ereigns, and thus by his own act placing
himself in a subordinate rank, must al
ways be distressing.
The duchess was the wife of Junot
one Of Napoleon's generals, and re-
counts the story of Tilsit as given her
by eyewitnesses.
Long before Friedland and Tilsit Ma
poleon had declared that he would de-
throne Frederick Of Prussia. At St,
Helena he said:
Where erred most fatally was at TIL
sit. I ought to have dethroned the king
of Prussia. I hesitated moment. I was
sure Alexander would not have opposed
it, providing had not taken the kings
dominions for myself. I might have de-
clared that the house Of Hohenzollern had
ceased to reign.
He added that he would have done
so had there been a scion of the branch
of Frederick the Great at hand. Ap-
ropos of the despoliation Of Prussia,
sanctioned by the treaty at Tilsit, the
Duchess D'Abrantes quotes an inter-
esting morsel from the lips of Alexan-
der, whom she met in Paris in 1914.
Said the car:
On our meeting at Tilsit stepped upon
the raft quite determined to sustain my
dignity in my department toward the
man whose treatment of the king of Prus-
STA was in my opinion, violently unjust
intended to do much for my unfortunate
friend (Frederick) and much also for my
own people, but scarcely had seen Napo-
leon before was overcome.
Alas, neither the cars sympathy nor
the beautiful queens graciousness
availed to save the Prussian realm
from the greed Of Napoleon
. But what the sword took from Louisa
and Frederick in 1907 the sword gave
back in 1914, when the allies deposed
Napoleon from his throne in Paris.
Among the troops that marched into
Paris at that time was a son of King
Frederick and.Queen Louisa, youth
Of seventeen, who won the Iron Cross
for valor. Again in 1870 that boy,
grown to be gray haired king, entered
Paris at the head Of conquering
army, dethroning Napoleon's nephew,
Napoleon ILL.,, and was crowned Will
liam l., emperor of Germany, at Yer
sailles. So the humiliation at Tilsit
was avenged. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
NEEDS MORE ENGINES THAN CARS.
Pennsylvania System East Of Pittsburg Has
4O99 Locomotives and 3,147 Coaches.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Upon the Pennsylvania
Railroads lines east Of Pittsburg there are re-
CURED 90 more locomotives than passenger cars 10
handle the traffic offered, according 70 me annual
report Of the general manager just issued Ihere
are 81 service Cpon these lines 4.o99 locomotives
and 3,1k7 passenger cars, the report states
n 1906 The number Of locomotives was Increases
from $50 10 z09e- OF these POS were added TO the
equipment Of the Pennsylvania Railroad proper
twenty-seven were placed the P. W q B. 4 K
and five on -he West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
E!ghty-siX old locomotives were sold during the
year and forry-rnTee were cut NJ.
The problem u keeping railroad equipment IL
repair, especially where IL IS required 10 come up
70 the highest standard at all times, is demon
strated bv fact that IN 1906 it required Zo1boo
new steel wheels for Pennsylvania Railroad cars
and locomotives, 2I,S43 new steel axles and 6,639
new steel tires.
Al tie shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad during
1906 there were b,iilt 235 locomotives. l49 pas
senger cars. 2l24 freight cars and seVenty-slX
maintenance q way equipment cars Repairs were
made 1861 locomotives. 55.35I passenger cars
and 2ess679 freight cars OF the 1853 locomotives
owned by the Pennsylvania railroad lines east 80
per cent kept in service. while the remaining
~ per cent undergo repairs IN the shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
INVESTORS READ
The Wal. Street Journal
AMERICAN CAN co. LOST.
Enjoined from Using VuIcan COM
pa11y'S DEFINING Process.

The American Can Company was enjoined by the
Court Of Errors and Appeals. OF New Jersey. yes
terday, from using the secret process of the Nul-
can DEFINING Company IN its plants Paulsboro
n J. ana Joliet, III. The decision OF lower
court was reversed. The first trial lasted thirty
days, the testimony covering 1900 printed pages
and Nice-ChanceloT Bergen decided against the
Vulcan company, which appealed. In addition 10
granting the injunction. the court ordered &C
counting OF the profits of the American Can Com
pany.
When the Vulcan DEFINING Company
gained an electrical and chemical process for de-
timing purchased in Holland 1t took the tin
of old cans and scrap tin and reduced It to a
a II left the steel behind, which is used in
open hearth steel furnaces. The process IS not q
patented one. but is known a secret one, and.
according the decision Of the court is protected
fully as though patented.
The court held that the former employees of the
Vulcan company who received the knowledge Of
the Vulcan process in confidence became its trus-
tees with all the duties and obligations OF trus-
tees, and that the American Can Company. by en-
ployfng these with the knowledge that they
knew The VulCans process, also became q trustee
for the Vulcan company The court then applied
the principle that q trustee cannot acquire out
standing title against his principal and held that
the American Can Company. even If ii had proved
legged, could not set up title 10 s., and would be
construed TO hold the German process II there was
one, for the benefit OF the Vulcan company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PLAN BIG CHICAGO SUBWAY.
To Tunnel Whole Greater City-May Be
Built with New York Money

Chicago, July Am ordinance was introduced
last night IN the City Council providing for a sub
way system covering the entire city from Evanston
10 the Indiana line and from Austin TO the lake
front. In the proposed subway are 70 be carried
any kind Of cars operating inside the city
limits. conduits for ell purposes, pipes and mains
OF any description.
The ordinance was Introduced by Alderman Dunn
for the Chicago Subway. Arcade and Traction
Company, a corporation OF which William Penn
Nixon Is president officers Of the corporation de-
clared that there was plenty Of money in New
York waiting TO finance the company. # the neces-
sary ordinance could ne had, and the story in the
council chamber was that the Belmont or the Ryan
interests. and perhaps both, back Of the plan
The ordinance grants the company a franchise
70 build and operate subways arcades and tunnels
under the streets OF Chicago. The subways are 70
be Is feet wide by 70 high and placed as near the
surface as possible The main terminal station IS
70 be the lake front between Randolph ana
Monroe streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 2-The wool market continues active.
with increasing receipts prices Buyers
becoming frequent while their operations not
an there has been fair volume
OF small sales increased demand for pulled woods
and below noticed. and there Is con
siderable inquiry deaine arrive New England
mills running fun present and good consumption
and only fair supply gives strength to the situation
Prices for OF all grades hardening and the
highest quotations Of the have been recorded In
Montana Wyoming 2Sc and in ohio Boo show the
trend prices unwashed Ohio and Pennsy yanlt
SOC, with Few large sales IhtIe
have but few transactions IN Mict g4n and Wl9i
The OF territory wool are expand
ms especially better class The foreign wool market
rs steady with limited supply. The leading quotations
follows. and Pennsy Vanid hecces. ny,
a3I34c: X 3lG32c 20 ! washed. 3Sd39c; No washed,
23G26c. fine unmerchantable 3olp
9sc. blood clothing 2762sC; y blood combine 32G3e
s. HOOD cnrnbine 32QS3c u blood Combing. 3pG3lci de
laine washed 3Tq37 nc; deaine unwashed a DOC AIchi
en- Wisconsin and York neeces. fine unwHshed
59G24c: deIaine unwashed 2sQ29c Kentucky. Indiana
ana Missouri * 3G33c, 4 blood, 30a8lc secured
,aIues Texas (scoured basis). II months 70a Sc
an 10 months 6566Sc fall. 5715Sc: California
t.cored basis) Northern 6666sc middle county, 65pGGc
sthern 67G6sc ian b7a5sc Oregon scoured basts
eaesrn No staple 7OG72c: eastern No clothing. bsV
zoe. eastern average 6Sd70c; valley No l. 6OGO2c Ter
ritory secured bassl hne staple, 70gISe: hne medium
stape GsG7Oc; clothing 67dIOc; fine medium clol-
ing 67Q6sc pulled scoured bassl extra $50 re me A.
5sGs2c: supers. 5345So: supers. sS44ic' 1Apeis
&laS29a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
WOMAN ROBBED, BIT BY BIT, OF ALL.
Plttsburg Italian Finally Seeks Law Against
Alleged Extortion of Countrymen.

PittsDurg, July 2-Tremhling before the gaze
OF two Of her countryrnen in Magistrate Brady
couTi. today. Mrs. Stella Pagana. an Itallan
woman, alleged that her savings OF years had
Deen extorted from her by the two men, Gu
seppe FGroio and Frisco Bartiroma- Mrs
fagana alleged that the two men from time
70 nme had demanded money by threatening
letters. The demands were for $50 and $50 at a
uine SO frequent were the demands that her
Dsnk account was soon gone. and finally she
lad To sell her property. Her husband kne"
nothing Of this. she said. as she feared that II
Ahe told him she would be killed. She was now
Feonced 10 penury, she declared, but her OPP
lfessors persisted IN their demands. and she
mad accordingly sought their arrest as a last
resort
ane men were held for court Mrs. Pagana
asked that heavy bail be fixed. as she feared
me men were released she would be assassi-
mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
REDEEMING GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Checks Given Out All Day at SuS-Treasury
IN Long Line of Men with IS.

The -seenp-:on OF The government IS OF 1914 pc
ran YESTERDAY and from the time The SuD-1reas4ty
one,a5 ,rrtl are il r.le afternoon there was me
~ r,zr stretching the length Of the building anu
out iro The street waiting 70 deliver bonds 10 le
covs-.1ent officials and receive IN return cL'eCh
for ina amount ,iue. Some delay was CAUSED by
ne fact that an extra days interest was atie"e4
on The bonds which were redeemaole on july /
This caused extra figuring
unable 70 foot I'D the amounts as they were re-
deemed I was estimated in banking circles. now
ever that the amount Of short * oiteTed 10Y re
5a-,r-on Was between So G055 and Sl5.y1 100 me
total amount OF The IS OF 1907 outstanding yesterday
morning when the redemption began was $S7"y!'o-''
The officials d the Sub-IreaSuTy have beeI4 a1Il.oI
ize5 N r5eer an ~ the bonds rendered 70 Il, but
IS IS thought probable that many Of them VIII De
sent 10 the Treasury at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
WILL FIGHT AGAINST TURKISH RULE.
Before Sailing Count Spiridovitch Talks of
Freeing Armenia and Macedonia.

Major General Count Arthur Tcherep spirido-
witch, Of the Russian Admiralty, who has been
here several months in connection with the Ameri-
can branch Of the Slavic Society, OF Moscow, which
has hopes OF making Macedonia Armenia and
Arabia free from Turkish rule. sailed for Liver
POOL yesterday the Cunard liner Caronia.
The count said hts mission had met great success
The trustees Of the American branch included
Bishop Potter and General James Grant Wilson.
while Andrew Carnegie interested in the
movement. The count was received twice by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The count said he would fight TO free these
countries. II necessary. He goes to Paris, but
hopes 10 return here in October.