davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

A perfect woman's waist should
measure twenty-nine inches. A per-
feet mans arm should measure twen-
ty-nine inches in length or therea-
bouts 49, xi4s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Notice.

/ have this day and date given my
minor son, George Leo Payne, his
time and l will not collect any of
his earnings, nor will / stand respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

Subscribers will confer favor upon
us by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
ly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper is
paid for.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08

GEO. w. PAYNE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24

represented the estate at the trial.
and word has now reached here that
the Toronto court has decided the
notes given by T. A. Snider to his
brother, John f. Snider, were of no
value, as they could not be made col
lectible after death. The court, how
ever, recommended that the various
legatees get together and make up
the $4,000 to John E. Snider.
There is considerable more litiga-
ton now on over the estate, which in.
wolves property worth about $4,000
in Canada, and If this results in favor
of the estate it is expected that Miss
Stanton will receive between $4,000
and $4,000 as the residuary estate.
She Is expected to be in this city to
visit relatives and friends during the
holidays"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
is ENGLISH QUEEN TO BLAME
FOR LONDoN'S DARKNESS?

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Although Lon
don generally has yet to discover
what individual or branch of the gov
eminent is responsible for the idea
of plunging the city into a stygian
gloom. rumor is busy these days at
tributing it to Queen Mary AS mat.
ter of military knowledge extinguish.
ing street lights and shading all 9th.
ers would have little actual bearing
on the havoc that might be worked if
a fleet Of Zeppelins should appear. 1t
seems beyond the war Office to be so
ignorant of the depressing effect this
darkness has on the public to have
issued the order for an moral effect"
The rumor, then, that it is solely
the result of the queens terror of the
possibility of bomb lighting on
buckingham palace that London is a
veritable city of night has gained
more than ordinary credence. There
seems to be no other possible explana.
ton for it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
SNYDER ESTATE STILL
UNDER LITIGATION
WILL OF THE LATE "CATSUP
KING" SUBJECT OF MUCH LITl.
CATION IN DOMINION OF CAN.
AHA

The following article from a recent
issue of the Cincinnati Times-Star will
be of interest to many who knew T.
A. Snider during his residence in Day
tona.
Friends of the late T. A. Snider,
who established the preserve company
of that name in this city, have receiv-
ed word from Toronto. Canada, an
nouncing that the courts there have
decided against John E. Snider, in his
suit for $4,000 out of the estate.
"Snider met tragic death while
on his honeymoon with Mrs. Crissie
Jones Stanton Snider, his bride of but
a week. Mrs Snider was his fourth
wife, and was a niece of one of his
former wives She was divorced from
Stanton, and had one daughter. Miss
Ethel Stanton. On June 6. 1912, Sni.
der added a codicli to his will. giving
his new wife $4,000 outright and the
residue of his estate, and also pro-
viding for his step-daughter-in-law.
The balance of the estate went to
brothers and sisters, nephews and
nieces, with $4,000 to the Methodist
church.
ION June II. following, Snider, who
had sold his holdings in the Snider
Preserving company, was touring in
an automobile with his new wife,
when at a railroad crossing near Erie,
Penn, a train struck their machine,
fatally injuring both. Mrs. Snider,
however, lived ten minutes after her
husband died, which validated her int
crest in his estate, and this went to
her daughter. One bequest in the
will, however, was $4,000 to his broth
err, John E. Snider, of Toronto, to can
eel note for $4,000. After the death
it developed that Snider had visited
his brother in Toronto with his new
wife, and there had told the brother of
the bequest. He then decided that he
wanted to do more for his brother. and |
so gave him two more notes for $4,000 |
each, payable after his death, which |
were to cancel the $4,000 note his |
brother gave him, thus leaving him |
the $4,000 bequest.
Under the will former Judge |
Charles F. Malsbary. of this city, and |
the Central Trust and Safe Deposit |
company were named as executors,
and they fought against the claims of
John E. Snider. Judge Malsbary and
Attorney w. ]. Elliott, of Toronto,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
Cbrlstmas Gratitude

Do we think enough about saying Thank you" at Christ
mast We hurry and rush through the busy days before Christ
and then when Christmas actually we put off the
mood of giving and sit down upon the elimination of
effort which is reached when receive We take what
comesometimes eagerly sometimes with disappointed shrup
but we take what do not and are we ALWAYS
prompt give thank certain benevolent lady said last
Il this Christmas and received
only nine letters of thanks This seemed dreadful beyond
words And what of the others fastened to ask Some
of them thanked when met" she said carelesslv
"and of them thanked all You know" she
added after lone of the hardest things to do to give
thanks graciously Some people it. 1t is the dis
tinc mark of high breeding don't suppose any one but
king princess has really the perfect saying Thank
YOU mark of good breeding prompt and gracious
giving thanAs Even the gilt pncushion and Won j
already have nlnetynne Others Thank YOU weety
afeconaey and in the spirit of Christmas Do not let TWEEN
tyfour hours by without taking time to write
an appreeave aectonate little every who has re-
membered at Christmas time Though this NAV be looked
upon duty to Others it far than that it duv
yourself real duty for be discourteous is to he
selfish and to be selfish be outside of many of m
est joys As matter of self training for no other reason
say Thank you quickly and attracvely and
you Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
Conservatism.

Customer-"None O. yer gaudy COL
,rs for me. Give me plain red an
raller. Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24

Suitable Xmas gifts for the whole
family at E. Kipp & Co.'S. 104-tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

ON rough estimate, newspaper
with an average circulation of sixty
thousand copies and an average edition
of twenty pages, uses each day in pa
per the product of about four acres of
forest. When this figure is multiplied
by the great number of newspapers
published in the United States, many
of them much larger editions, and when
this is further multiplied by 1865, be-
cause many papers are issued every
day of the year, it can be seen that the
drain upon the forests is enormous.
FOresters say that even under the most
approved methods known to their pro-
fession, it could scarcely be expected
that spruce would be able to hold it's
own, but would need supplementing by
other material. It is but natural,
therefore, that paper manufacturers
are looking for new sources of supply
which will furnish an abundance of
wood pulp, at a price which will not be
prohibitive. Poplar and a few other
woods are used but they do not go very
far. The forest service, it its desire
to utilize to the best advantage all of
the resources of the federal timber
holdings, has been seeking proper uses
for these trees and has experimental
in making pulp from them at it's pulp
laboratory at Wausau, an auxiliary of
the forest products laboratory at Mad
ison. AS a final test of the value Of
some of these new woods under prac-
teal conditions, arrangements were
made between the forest service and
the New York Herald to print some
part of its edition on paper made from
various woods that showed promise as
substitutes for spruce. The new woods
must fulfill many conditions as to color,
runs, most of the paper is made from
siderable promise, but the investigat-
ors do not consider their tests complete
until they have subjected the paper to
actual printing conditions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
Who Pays the Taxes?

In discussing the vast increase of the
burdens of the expense of state gov
erment, the people of Wisconsin should
continually bear in mind that their tax
bills do not measure at all that expense.
Most of the states revenue is derived
directly from certain classes of corpor-
ations such as the railroads, telegraph,
express and insurance corporations
which are empowered by the state to
levy toll upon the people at large.
While this money is not paid directly
to the tax collector, it is none the less
paid by each individual into the state
treasury and spent by the state gov
eminent. These corporations are in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

effect made tax collectors, for they are
allowed to charge for their service
rates sufficient for reasonable, compen-
sation, in addition to the amounts they
pay over to the state. Every charge
made for transportation of a passenger
or shipment includes first the reason
able price for the service and an addi-
tional sum to be paid to the state treas
urer. Thus the millions that the state
now receives from these corporations
and spends somehow is tax paid by
the individuals of the community. 1t
is no excuse for extravaganza to say
that the state gets the money from
corporations which are not entitled to
sympathy, for the state authorizes
these corporations to extort it from the
people. They are as much interested
in its economical and wise expenditure
as in moneys paid directly through the
tax roll. milwaukee, Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

WISCONSIN had the worlds best ex-
hibit of butter at the international ag-
ricultural exhibition at Dallas, Texas.
Wisconsin exhibitors also took prizes
in corn, soy beans, wheat, buckwheat,
alsike and rye. The astonishing thing
is that Wisconsin, a northern state,
has such extraordinary excellence and
variety of farm products. Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri are far famed for
corn yields but the "cold" Badger state
outranks all these favored warm states
in corn quality and the official statistics
of the department of agriculture give
Wisconsin the highest corn yield per
acre in the union
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

THE Madison Democrat answers the
question of where to begin in making a
cut in state expenses by declaring that
the tax commission must go, and adds:
cit has been arbitrary, dictatorial. 1t
has aroused al ost universal storm.
There is nothing more fit to do now
than to annul it entirely-to get rid of
it. Our people have no use for 1T. 1t
is thorn in their side. 1t has AFRO
gated to itself stupendous powers. 1t
has pressed its own views upon the leg
islatures and it has grown to over
towering and tyrannic proportions. 1t
is creature whose abatement is de-
manded by every consideration of sound
government. No possible injury to any
legitimate interest, no infraction or in
vasion of justice, of equity, no harm
near or remote, but only benefit, can
come from its effacement; and its dis
appearance at once will be in the direc-
ton of decentralization of state gov
eminent which is also policy impera-
lively demanded"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

PROF. ADAMS, the administration S
official eXplainer of high taxes. said at
GAINESVILLE that high taxes are here to
stay, that economics in various de-
partments will not reduce them nor a
change in administration either Prof.
Adams is an erudite gentleman but
there are about 100000 voters in Wis
cOnsin who are just bull-headed enough
to take issue with him on that last
proposition and who will argue the
matter next November. Whitewater
Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
Call for Mass Convention.

On Saturday, February 18th, there
will be mass meeting of business men
and farmers of Rock county at the
court house, meeting at l O'Clock, for
the purpose of discussing the present
increase in taxes and seeking to find
some relief. The call which appears
below is signed by prominent business
men of GAINESVILLE and farmers of the
county and it is expected there will be
a large attendance. The call is as fol
lows:
Please take notice that there will be
a non-partisan farmers and business
mems mass convention held at the
court house, in GAINESVILLE, on Saturday
afternoon at one O'Clock, Feb. 18th,
1914.
This convention is called by Rock
county farmers and business men for
the purpose of giving all citizens who
feel interested chance to get together
and consider and discuss the high rate
of taxation in Rock county.
When we have complained and pro-
tested about this high rate of taxa
ton, we have been met with the reply
that heretofore we have not been pay
ing taxes enough and that our taxes
Will COuCIiluC " ~ LlSIlCI. MCIIlUSIS
of the state tax commission recently
told US that our taxes will steadily and
continuously increase and go higher as
the years go by and that there is no
remedy.
Now, let US come together as nom
partisan friends and neighbors in mass
convention, and consider and discuss
this unpleasant and serious condition,
and by asserting our rights as men and
citizens find ways and means by which
we can surely check and curb the
rapacity of this voracious tax f1end.
O. D. BRACE,
P. F. MAGEE,
w. E. SHOEMAKER,
A. M. CHURCH,
DIR. J. F. PEMBER,
DR.. T. w. NUZUM,
H. C. HEMINGWAY,
WILSON LANE,
OLE HAGAN,
J. A. DEFINING,
E. P. DOTY,
FRANK DOUGLAS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

THE Madison JOural brushes the tax
alton question aside with the opinion
that as major campaign issue it will
disappear before election time. Per
haps. But what about these county
conventions of irate taxpayers? Think
these people will forget all about their
tax receipts by November? 1t may be
a ''mournful fact" that people pay
their taxes in January and vote in No
v7mber but their memory is not that
short.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

THE Department of Agriculture finds
that as compared with 1910 there has
been an absolute decrease of 1905, 900
in the food animal population of this
country. In the same period its human
population is estimated to have increas-
ed nearly 100000 To make it posi-
BILE to supply each of the human popu-
lation with the same quantity of meat
as could be supplied in 1910 we should
now have about 1929, 900 more food
animals in the country than we have.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.

THE Eagles pipe line connection with
the tax eaters at the capitol is working
we'll. Notice how these job holders are
trying to explain that our taxes are
but triies and we are getting so much
more for our money than we used to?
Go to it, boys, your jobs are in danger
in the blowup that is destined to come
unless all signs fail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Ente red as SecOnd-clasS Mail Matter at the
rstOff1cein EdgertOn, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

Call at Mrs Girard's and see the
pretty new collars and shirtwaist pat
terms now on sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27

This up to date coat is
made from a wool cordu-
roy, with the new raglan
sleeve. $1,000 S5 mn
Sale Price.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

ncn lam mic 5. 9. anldBli6 Mlaic-
ting. 9io, wer oamols 3eugc Der be-
gciiterten 6cier ii6cr Wioiefin9 mar,
fam MIR laden; Ocnn es uaren nur
6aiptid6li1 oieie 5orte Sellte, weI6e
&ramoa ma1ten, lmo oft ni6t puB-
ten, parllm. Die Soiptio6e mar,
OaB iic @elcaen6eit gum Srinfcn bat
ten. SSo Der Grunfl ia6 iid Oob io-
gar ooS libcrolc Government ge5wln.
gen cine @eiebesno0eae cin5ureiden
uno ogrg95u6ringcn, OaB eS uidt
nebr acitottct iei ainoer inter IA
SSo6ren III Gin 9ier6ois mit5uneb.
men, oenu por6cr fab man Ole 6raucn
ocr llitcrcn &laiie nit ibren Babies
mter Dem Arm mO Gin aud 5Dei
Sprobiin9cn al ocr Sano, betrlnten
aug einent @irtbS6aus fommen. lin
70 iddrier 5eidnet iib Der Before
gngl1norr BON Oieier alaiie a6; er lit
3war I'M @rllnOe Dem 0eutiben niht
gut geiinnt, ober er lebt e6en fiir iid
in icinctn S5GusBeu; penn cr iein Sc
idbdit oerldBt, gcbt er oircft nod
Sauie mo ge6t ielten ooer gar nidt
6craus. 9Iub iiebt man wo6l iclten
lid oerartige Scute an irgcnO etiuas
6ct6ciligeiH iic fiimmern ii6 I'M
nidts, leicn ibrc 3eitung, olauben,
mas oorin itebt, ie nad Der Socc i6rcr
politiiheu 0icinuug, unO oos gcniigt
ibnen.
9luS oicieu bciicrcn 9euten refrI-
tirt iid aud meiitens Ole Glarinc, Oa-
geaen Der 2onoioIOat fommt bon Der
iinteriteu alaiie mo fii1lt iib iebr
ipo6l; cr bctonnt gut be5a6lt lcbt
bclier, ais penn cr 5iir gIrbeit gebt,
mlr bin imO picOer fdat er aus ocr
9ioac, belonoers, mie es ihcint, am
Somitog. ga fam man Diele Der
iAoncn SolOatcn 6etrlmfen auf Der
StroBe autreiicn. Sic ie6en ia nidts
heiicreS 3u Soanie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

gcrmoniihcr &ultur im0 ilaipiidcr
llnfuItr. @os england lmo Sranf-
reid gum 9Iusbru1e 0ieicS Samples
beigctragen 6aben, bat i'm leOigli6
belblclnigt itn0 peri6Grit, ocr
Sdmerpltnft ocs Gonfliftes licgt
5mii6cn 0euti6lanO um0 9iuBlono.
@os Die Ser. Staateit germanii1er
&ultilr 81 DerOanfen boben, ipriB Sc.
Ocrmonn. Gem Slumcnt6um 5abcn
iic niDtS 81 per0anten. @enn ous
@ermmentbum unterldgc, miiroe es
Elm %crluit fir Oie @clt iein. Gen
ar0Btcn unO ooucrnoiten 9lubcn Don
eincr 9ticoerloge 0eutiHlano's miiroe
9iuBlanO boben. Gen &erfaa .Srauf-
rcid'S wiirOc bic glieoerlage ocr Oellt-
iden 0Snffen ni6t aui6alten nnO Oie
gluseinonoerieslng 5piibcn 9iuBlono
uno gnglanO, Die einmal inuermeio-
lid perOen miro, wiirOe iie beidleu-
nigen. Tesbal6 gebcn mir 3eiltih.
9lmeritancr Der @ofinung auf Oen
Sieg Der oeutiden @oifcn lout unO
freuoig 9hsorud.
Gas lit unicr gites 9Redt itnO oos
lit inicre Yflidt g9ir tblm OoS ais
Ceuiide itno mir tbim es ais glmcri.
faner 9IIs Geuti9e, neil ms Oos
alte gaterlano au1 i'm 9onoe rnic.
rer @a6l tbeller gebIieben it, ais
9lmerifaner, neil eS in ser gan5eu
@eIt fciu Golf gicbt, Oas Oieiem
2anoe in i6werer 3eit treucre
6rcunoidait ge6oIteu bat, ais oaS
oeiltidbc, un0 neil mir oen Sieg Ger
lcitenoen Nfodt oeS Slapeutbums
ii6er bic @orma6t ocS @crmauen-
tbuns ais Elm llngliid fir freies
Meni6cntbrm bctra6tcn miir0en.
@cnu Gcuti6lono 0om unterlicgt,
Damn baben mir mcnigiicns iluiere
Eflibt getbon. llnicre %fli1t Dem
Sanoe unicrcr @eblrt gegeniiber unO
Dem SanOe lnierer @obl. &ir mol
len weOer 9luBlono, nod 6ronfreicb
oOer gnglonO 5eritort bo6en. gSir
poaeu leOigli1 0eutidluno crboIten
ba6en. 8eil ieinc 3crtriinmerung
Gin ilnerieBlider @erluit fiir Die @elt,
cine &uItllrfotaitrop6e I'M iAlimmiten
Sinne 0es @ortcS ieii miirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
fyrcnuOc in scr glOt6.

g9iait on oeine Sreunoc tcnncn2
Gam begib oi6 MIR IN Streit;
'Sic6 pie iie Damn eiirig rennen,
Sooicnqrdber bilisbercitl
@eiiern moren tie Dir bolo,
Sbre 6reunoihoit ibien pie @olo;
Seute uoaen lie old orangen
Grob oen lie6lideu @ei6ngen
@eitcru paren iie ocin @igen
lln0 on trouteit i6rer GreI;
Sent miro iicb Die 6alihbeit 3cigeu,
0bne Sdam un0 obue ShelI
llc6er geoht miro aricg crfldrt,
Cb's oein Ser3 aud gan5 per5cbrt;
gic on aus Oem Cred ae5ogen
Sdilrcn nod oes Safes @ogen
llnoanf iIfsl mO 10 mirOs bleiben,
@d6it oein eiaen Ser3 aud Der;
&er3los lit ooS 6eutge Sreiben
Gonfborteit ai6fs foit niht me6r
Sbout mir Die Soponer anl
3robig itebn tie ani Dem Elan;
Gcntihlano 6rahte iie 81 @bren
I'm oie Griegsfunit iie 81 lebren.
Shmciheluo iolgtcu lie Dem Dleilter
Scr Ic ans Dem Shmub geiiibrt;
llu0 Dos 9}oltbthicr miro idon 0rcis
tier,
Tos iidl ionlt gon5 5obm gerilbrtl
Gonfbar lponte Sapon iein
3abucilciidcno orciit's iebt Elm,
lin Oen Meiiter 81 Dcr5ebrenl
SinO oos uibt oes TanfeS SebrenY
God ods iino mir lpiloe &ciocn,
Tic nidt pilien mas tie tbiin,
g9cnig hat oaS 5u 6eocuten
9olo miro i6re Streitluit riDu
Gnalono 5errte iie berpor,
9lls mar cs ser Ho1e Gbor
gnalono. nit Dem Gbriitenglonben,
W1odic QeuiidIono glaes railben
lluo glmcrifo, oos Sreic,
Gas pon oeuticbeu ShmeiB gelebt2
sit cs nod oos @olf Der Ereuc,
Gds Dor Gnolonos SoB 9e6ebt2
9oii6or mar oas oeuiide 9ht
llno Der ocutide Seloenntntb,
sSit oas glaes ihon Der9elien2
gt,,r nit llnoonf miro genlellenl
gqialt on ocine 6reuuOe fcnnen2
Traue ni1t Dem gon5cn Sdmarnl
Niooen iie Dor 2iebe brennen
t6un iie Dir idon Sorm
Geufihcs Qolf ipie morIt on blino,
Sao's ocm aino uno Stinoesfino:.
9lrf iib iel6er muB man bouen
99er miro ieinen 6einoeu troren!
81. 3. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

idmad- imo toftIos, 10 it es Die fol-
gcn0e in nod wcit boberem MaBc,
neil Ger iron3oiiiAe 3eitlmgsidrei-
6er Die cr6a6cne @erion lniercs &ai-
iers in icine Aauoiniiiiihen Tebnt-
ten 5ic6t. @r beritbtct nGmlicb mie-
Ser: Goiier glifolous iagte Dor elmer
9eit 5u einem fron5oiiibcn Giploma-
ten: @ir Doaen itorf genug ieinJ I'M
Sen 6ricOeu 81 er5wingen. 9l6er
9fuBlanO miro gepilie SanOlingen
GeutidIauOs, mie Ole @ntieuOung
Scr Wiiiion 9iman bon SonoerS
nnd Goniiontinopel lnO Die Gerbof-
tung ebrenwertber rliiii1er Nerion-
li6feitcn inter Dem 8ormanoc Der
Spionogc ooer Die 6eftige Spradbe
Ser Gertreter 9crlincr gldtter, niht
ncbr 5ulaiien. Seit einigen Niona-
ten bereits ipridt bic ruiiiiHe Giplo-
maiie in einem nenen Gone nit Der
oeuti6en Diplomatic. 5riiber mar
oieicr Con 5oqeruo, icbt lit er ieit
@is6er bat iid Gcltihlono einige
6rei6eiten nit 9luBlanO crlau6eu
f0nnen beute fiir1tet es GuBlonO
Gs giebt in @etcrS6irg nod eiui9e
ipenige @olitifer, bic cine fran50iiib-
ruiIii6 ocutiHe Gntente m0dten
Qieie Gntcite miro immer uunog-
lider. 6raufreib mo Gclitidlano
iinO Ourcb bic @ergongcn6eit ge-
trennt, Ceiltidlono mO 9iuBlano
iinO ober ourb oie 3ufimft gctrennt
imO Oieie 3ufimit, Oos lit Elm fur6t-
borer oeuti6-ruiiii6cr aompi oui
wirtbidloftlicbem @ebiete."
nGieieS @e6aren Ser frnn5oiii1cu
Ereiie,~ fiigt ocm oic rGcutide
&moidou" bin5lI nerinnert an Den
Derrilfeneu Con Der 9ierfneipcn-4o-
Iitif. 0ic 6rau5oieu irren iid, weuu
iie meiuen, ooB iie nit iol6en Ser
5ensergiiiien Der rlIilii6en@elelll4aft
mo Diplomatic cine @efdaigfeit err
weiien; i6r @ebarcn pirft MIR o6-
iioBeuo"
Die 9luSIaiilungelt oic oas 9lntt
10 idnrf tooeIt iiuO MIR Elm 9eiipicl
ans uielcn, in Oenen man periuhl
Bat gcgen GeutiAlonO Stimnlng 81
maben. Sm 9idte Ger ipdteren @nt-
midlunaen beiro6tet, iheiuen iol6e
@rfldrungcu &ublouo gar niht 10
iwappetitli6 0eweien SIT iein.