davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06

w, ]. Case of winona visited in
Mankato today.
A. J. Salisbury of Amboy spent
today in Mankato.
/. Evans of Redwood Falls visited
in the city yesterday.
V. 2. Theimer Of Owatonna was a
Mankato caller today.
Mayor A. g. Meyer went to Owa-
tonna on business today.
Ed. Mutt and Garner Cole Of Lake
Crystal were in Mankato this morn
ing.
A. J. Praxel Of Lamberton was in
the city today on business.
Miss Irene Busch OF Mankato Is
the guest OF friends In Winona.
c. NJ. Faupel of Winona was i'm
the city today on business visit.
J. ID. Schroeder OF Mountain Lake
was I'm the city today on business.
Mrs. 8. ID. Works OF st. Paul came
to Mankato today to visit friends.
A. F. Rushfeldt OF Winona called
on acquaintance in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c Connell Of
Watervilie were Mankato visitors to-
day
ID. L. williams of CORTLAND called
on business associates In Mankato
today.
John Richard of Wells. MIMI, was
a visitor In the city on business
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dahns and chill
dren OF Nicollet visited here yes
terday.
III. ID. Collins of Sleepy Eye called
on associates In business in Mankato
today
NJ. w. Preble of Blue Earth was In
the city today. stopping at the Saul.
paugh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
From Thursdays Daily.
Measures Of Fun Filled to over.


flowing.
The measure of fun promised at
the meeting of the Eastern Star last
Brother ID. f. Walker acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and ushered in the
festivities with the ghost walk"
Messrs. NJ. r. Coulter, j. A. Johnson.
c. l.. Oleson, F. NJ. Otto, F. L.
Stephen and f. NJ. Zuel did more
than walk, they fascinated their
charmed observers. Their ghoulish
habiliments were wierd and cleverly
arranged that not one of the hun
dred assembled could guess all the
spectres in their supernatural raj
ment.
Many of the young people braved
glance into the future and found
what fate had in store for them by
many devious and curious contrap-
tions.
The most beguilding and bewitch-
ing witch that ever dealt out fate
to man was impersonated by Miss
Julia Brewer. The hall was In an
uproar of laughter the moment that
quaint falsetto tones proffered the
first fortune" and the guests still
fingered around her with their sides
aching till the last bit Of luck was
bestowed.
One of the brothers who is seeking
coveted office at the next month s
election was told you will have
new job soon."
The hall was decorated in a most
lavish and tasteful manner with mys-
tic symbols of Halloween, pumpkin
lanterns, candles, cornstalks, witches
ghosts and cats being in evidence.
Dancing wound up the evenings plea
sure Appropriate refreshments were
served and a toast was drunk In
cider to the next merrymaking.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Halloween Party.

TTdITUWc CIT FdTtys
Misses Gertrude Hickok, Edith
Wasgatt. and Evelyn Carton enter
tanned at a Halloween party at the
home of Miss Gertrude Hickok on
Clark street, entertaining eighteen
guests. The room appointments were
beautiful for the evening. The even
ing was spent with music, games
and dainty refreshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Entertained Young Ladies'.

Entertained Young LADIES.
Mrs. w. ]. Merchant and Mrs. ].
A. Farmer entertained group OF
eighteen young ladies at the home
OF Mrs. Morehart at 104 Pleasant
street last evening at a very delight
full Halloween party. A two course
luncheon was served and was fol-
lowed by an evening Of Halloween
amusements.
The house was lighted with Jack
o'-lanterns, candles In gruesome look
ing candlesticks, and subdued lights.
The table decorations were in black
and yellow, witch place cards and
fools caps marking the places. The
future OF each guest was predicted
and told in a nut shell.
During the evening the guests
gathered about the fire place and
told ghost stories and toasted
marshmallows, the initials Of their
future husbands were revealed to
them, and later each girl had her
palm read by a gypsy fortune teller.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Ivan Bowen and Masters John
and Robert Farmer. the latter two
of whom acted as ghosts during
the evening. The party was very
pleasant affair and was SO full OF
the real Halloween spirit that the
guests were reluctant to start home
In the dark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
DeliuhtfuI Surprise.

Mrs. Swan johnson was delight
fully surprised at her home in
West Mankato by a party OF twenty
five ladies yesterday afternoon. The
affair was in honor of her sixty.
eighth birthday. She was presented
with a beautiful oak rocking chair. A
delightful social time was enjoyed
by all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Dancing Party.

Company II Is giving a dancing
party at the armory this evening.
the first invitation party given by
the company in its new building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Supper and Bazaar.

Supper and Bazaar.
A crowd of about three hundre
attended the supper and bazaar give
by the Ladies' Aid society of tn
Norwegian Synod church last ever
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Concert This Evening.

Promptly at eight o'clock his even
ing the Ganz-Ware recital will open
In the Mankato theatre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Took Definite Stand.

! The speaker said he took a def
mite stand that the state admins.
tration should be reconstructed. The
state government was no longer eff.
Client He told story of farmer
who began his home In a modest
sort OF a way by building a house
with one room. Then he added q
kitchen, then a bedroom, and al
length as his finances improved he
found he had built large house I'm
this manner But II was not nue.,
OF house. II was one that was DIFF.
hcut to keep up and had no sym.
metry and no general plan. Such
was the state government OF Mime.
sofa. The state administration had
been built up by the addition oil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Candidate and Platform.

Mr.. Lee said that when a candidate
ran for office he needed platform. As
II used to be, this platform was made
by the convention that nominated the
candidate. Now! the candidate had TO
make his own platform. Accordingly,
he had made platform and had given
II to the people I'm an address at Mar.
shall. The platform showed just
where he stood on every one of the
issues of the day. This platform had
been printed. He said the democratic
candidate had also made a platform
and II also had been printed. II the
people of the state would read both
OF those platforms. the speaker said
he would not be going about the state
making speeches. II would not be
necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
poreas Society Entertained.

Uorcas society EHtertdIHeu'
Mrs. c. p. Peterson and Miss han
nah Rasmussen entertained the Dor.
cas- society yesterday at the nome OIL
Mrs. Peterson of Pleasant street.
The meeting was a very successful
one and pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25

When President Wilson decides on
course of action that decision is the
result of mature deliberation. He
dosen't ''go off half cooked" His de-
csion in favor of the repeal of mo
tolls" feature of the Panama canal
regulations is undoubtedly wise
one, and beng SO, will be adopted
by Congress-, as the Preside ent has a
way of making the proposition he
favors SO plainly necessary and has
such universal popular support that
Congress knows it cannot afford to
oppose him. Some call him a great
boss or dictator, but be "bosses" in
the interest of the people and for the
good of the country.-H Hutchinson
Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
Passing of the RED Peril"

In connection with the recent ell
ections IN this country there has been
some discussion of the future of So
cialism, the menace or the promise,
Deepen ding on the viewpoint of the
observer.
1t is noteworthy that there is an
entirely different feeling toward the
Socialists in this country and abroad
from that which was displayed few
years ago, says the Sacramento
Union. 1t seems, too, that the So
cialists are osing their cohesive force
as a political factor in this country.
Not so loug ago socialism was re-
garded and freely denounced as a
''red peril" in various countries.
Each year the first of May was treat
ed as the danger point of the year.
Theirs was something in the very
name of Socialism that aroused ap-
prehension aud created antagonism
Bat it has been found that, after
all, the propagation of Socialism is
not the bloody scheme of upheavel
and overturning that its foes picture
it. 1t has been found that most So
cialists are well-meaning, although
there is room for an honest difference
of opinion in regard to the practica-
bility of many of their theories.
10 spite of the fact that the Social
lists of recent years have made big
gains in several European countries,
nothing approaching revolution
has developed. In fact, Socialism
has been found comparatively harm
less according to the views of its op-
ponents. No longer is there any fear
of what will happen May first.
In this country there seems to be q
disposition to treat the Socialist
about the way the populist was treat
ed some twenty five years ago. The
Popuist found his principals adopt
ed by other parties and himself
thrown into the scrap pile. What
ever was good and available in his
party platform was absorbed by
others.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
HaWthornites in Bridgeport

Last Wednesday night Mrs. Frank
l.. Waltze gave young peoples
party and dance at the Leavitt house
in honor of two cousins, Lauren and
Lewis Leavitt of Hawthorne. who
were up on a short visit. All of the
young folks of Bridgeport were in
vited, and very few but were on hand
to enjoy the hospitality, of which
Mrs. Waltze is an able dispenser. A
fine supper was served at II p. M,
and the dancing taken up again and
continued until near five in the morn
ing. Those present besides the i'm
mediate family of the hostess were
Lauren and Lewis Leavitt, in whose
honor the party and dance was
given, the Misses Isabel Hayes, No
ami Smith, Helen Hickey, Ruby
Walters; Messrs. Harley Cornelius,
Archie Pimentel, George Delury,
Lloyd and "Slick" Bryant, West
Smith-and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r..
Hayes as the chaperons. Bridge
port Chronicle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25

There are evidences that the So
cialist is going in the same way. He
is seeing the gradual acceptance of
the principals for which he has
fought and argued, in good weather
or in bad for many years, but finds
himself party organization OF
doubtful strength.
At the recent election in Milwaukee
the Socialist candidate for Mayor
was defeated by more than $500.
But one city officer was elected by
that party and there are but eight
Socialists on the board of aldermen.
Not long ago the Socialists made a
clean sweep In Milwaukee.
Sincere Socialists will be gratified
that their principles are gaining
ground even though the party itself
does not keep pace with the growth
of their ideas. After all, it is the
principle aud not the name that
counts.
1t is just possible that the time is
not far distant when Socialism will
mean only principles and have little
to do with names of party organic
ations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
ASCENDS THRONE ON CREDIT
William of Wied Borrowed Million,
Unable to Pay $3.50 Bill
Stormy Time Predicted.

Berlin, Germany.--Europe has found
amusement in the financial embarrass-
ment of Prince William Of Wied, who
wss forced to arrange all the prelim-
inaries OF his ascent to the throne
of Albania on credit. Not until the
last moment before his departure from
Berlin did the young monarch-elect
succeed In getting any OF the $1,000
900 loan which had been arranged by
the powers. The result was that he
was unable to meet the bill of $3.50
for moving his personal effects and
furniture to the PALACE OF Durazzo.
The shipment was intrusted to the
German agent OF the Austrian state
railways, who finally obtained orders
from Vienna to send the bills for
transportation to the Austrian foreign
office.
Austria also paid the railway fares
and hotel bills of the pew monarch
on his round OF state visits to the cap
itals of Europe and furnished the
steamer to take him to Durazzo. The
gorgeous uniform which the prince de-
signed for his state entry was turned
out by the Austrian court tailor. and
the Albanian notables who came to
the princes German home at Neu-
wied to otter to him the crown. bor-
rowed In Vienna the money for the
first payment on that necessary piece
OF royal equipment.
Good judges of Balkan conditions
here predict an existence of not more
than ten years to the new kingdom.
and the German foreign Office Is con-
vinced that William may even lose
his life within that period.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
Bodie News Ite ms

We take the following items from
the Bridgeport Chronicle:
]. S. Cain returned last week.
D. J. Mcdonnell left for Aurora last
week.
James Welsh is driving the stage
at the Bodle end.
F. E. Quinville has returned to his
home in Yerington.
A. D. Reading was in town a few
days ago from wellington.
Frank McDonell and H. Burkham
have gone to Arizona.
Mrs. Walter Young was elected
school trustee of west Bodie district.
Report says that the Latter Day
Saints Of Aurora expect to put up a
temple next Summer
There was some lively betting as
to whether the stage will get in ON
wheels by the Goth The Joys" had
the affirmative and the "glooms" the
negative. The road has been sanded.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
Filed for Record

The following documents were flee
for record by Recorder Kelso since
our last issue:
Deeds
United States to Mrs. Kate Boer
lin.
Maggie Daniels to AL Taylor.
VIM. Holm berg to c. M. Lamont
Proofs of labor
Oddie Development Co., 4 claims
F. A. Plymire.
Annual Statement
Shipper Copper Co.
Pine Grove Mining Co.
Agreement
Ernest L. Hall to ]. W. Ingalls,.
Mining locations
Frank Dural.
E. Y. Scott.
Thos. Tally.
A. F. McQuay.
Richard Brennan.
Herbert Towers-2.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
j. h. MlLLER ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT MINING OUTLOOK

A large volume of water is still
flowing out of the Luckybov tunnel,
and ]. H. Miller informs the Bulletin
that the water in the Hubbard shaft
has been reduced rs feet, showing
that the tunnel is accomplishing one
of the purposes for which it is being
run, viz: the draining of the Mt.
King mine. The tunnel is now in
about 1000 feet. The face of the
tunnel is in hard, dry rock, the
miners having passed the seam from
which the large flow of water is
coming. A drift has been started
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25

From Mr.. Miller we learn that the
option held by the Goldfeld Con-
solidated on the Aurora mines has
expired, and an extension of the op-
ton refused by the Aurora manage
ment. He also says that she oper-
ations in the Aurora mines during
the past ten days has enhanced the
value of the property from $50, 900 to
800, 900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
SAMPLES S.

Joe MarSnali was VISITOR from
Luning last week.
Harvey Martin was visitor from
the Luckyboy tunnel during the
week.
John Broderick, the Bose Greek
rancher has just received new, up
to-date moving machine
W. D. Coppernoll, the Aurora
attorney, spent few days in Haw.
thorne during the week.
DR.. c. E. Whitesides came down
from Mono Lake Thursday aud pro-
ceeded south Friday morning.
Vic Fletcher slid down from
Sharpe's Station Sunday. He is now
employed at the Sharpe cyanide
works.
J. W. Ingalls, is in from Rawhlde.
He is preparing to develop his min
ing property in North Canyon, where
he,has fine showing.
Fred Howell, convicted of vagrancy
at Luning and sentenced to 40 days
in tye county Jail, was brought to
town by deputy Sheriff Leo Grutt.
c. B. Burkham of Bodie was in
town Wednesday. He informs the
Bulletin that his automobiles are
making trips to Aurora every day.
H. McKlnnon, charged with dis
turbing the peace near Nina was
granted a change Of venue to Lun-
ing. District Attorney Melrose will
prosecute and 7. L. Foley will defend
NcKipnon.
Arguments in the case of Esmer-
aida against Mineral county [wherin
Esmeralda claims that Mineral does
not pay it's proper proportion of the
District Judges salary] will be heard
by the Supreme Count May 11th.
District Attorney Diskin will appear
for Esmeralda and Distrit Attorney
Nelrose will represent Mineral.
Geo. A. Montrose, editor of the
Carson News has been authorized by
Judge Langan to recruit battalion
of cavalry for service against Mexico
should their services be needed.
Nine young men wrote their names
down on the opening of the list and
it is thought that the full quota will
be had within the next few days.
A very interesting entertainment
has been planned by the members of
the Equal Franchise Society to be
given on Demonstration day. May
End, at K. of p Hall to which the
public is invited. The entertain
ment will be followed by dance and
the members of the society have pro-
yided delicious supper. A large
number of visitors is expected aud a
good time is assured to all who at
tend. The committee is engaged ex-
cellent music for the dance.
Frank Everett, who, in an insane
moment shot and killed a railroad
= mechanic at Nina eight years ago,
and who is now out of prison on pa
role, was refused a pardon by the
Board last week at Carson. Those
who know Everett will regret the
action of the pardoning Board, par
ticularly after releasing Preston,
who committed deliberate murder.
Relatives of Malone did not oppose
Everett's pardon, believing that
seven years Imprisonment was ample
punishment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
VIII Put Money to Good Use

E. Parent who has been patient
at st. Georges hospital at Reno for
the past two months recovering from
Injuries that at first were thonght
would prove fatal, visited this city
yesterday afternoon to make final
settlement with the State Industrial
insurance commission. Mr.. Parent
accidentally fell from the roof of the
new Aurora mill and miracuously
escaped death. He is crippled for
life from the injury to his left arm,
from which the doctors removed
part Of the bone. He received ap-
. proximately S2, 400 with which he
will enter college at lis old home in
Massachusetts to take up the study
OF iaw.-Carson Appeal,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25

south, which shows six-foot ledge
carrying lead, which Mr.. Miller con-
siders an excellent indication.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
Charity.

Charity.
The charity that begins at home and
remains there is anaemic. An occa-
sional outing will do it good.-Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25

"here sneczin9 Is Unknown.
III some parts of Africa the natives
20 not know how to sneeze. :"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-25
The Metal Market.

Silver-58.
Lead-$4.05
Copper-$15.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
De NUESTROS LECTORES

Sc, como en- efectc Sc paso, al
consulate americana, no obs
tante que nadie 10 persegula'
Y despues, en- un ataque agudo
de delirio, de persecution hui
" del heroico puerto en- un
acorazado americana.
TODD 10 cual prueba que
cuandO Sc trata de su segurl-
dad personal, Ell Origadler no
encuentra tan Gespreciable nj
odiosa la protection del odia-
do yanquee.
Sin mas, soy de I'd. Sr. Di-
rector, su servidor muy rendi-
do y atentO.
FeIiberto Gonzalez Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

esta guerra, en- la cue, segdn
palabras de mister Churchill,
no es esta una guerra corriente,
sino una lucha entire naciones
por la eXistencia O la muerte.
Ell secreto de esta dimision,
en- tan preciosos momentos, a.
case muera con el principe
Luis Battenberg, pero, aunque
no quiera, lie seguira en- la his
toria Ia sombra de debilidad
que bautiz6 con ell nombre de
espiritu de raza en- ell momen-
to que la raza misma daba al
mundo entero la mas asombro-
sa lecci6n de fortaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
GRAVE YERRO DE UN CONSUL AUsTRIACo EN-
ABISINIA.
ARISINIA.
Temen mucho a Italia.

Temen mucho a Italia.
Tan grandes son los temo-
res de los gObiernos de Berlin
y Viena de que ell gobierno
italiano llegue a verse arras-
trado a la guerra, por ell cla-
nor de su pueblo, uniendose
q sus enemigoS, que el Kaiser
ha tenido que utilizar los SER
viciOs de perSonaje tan conpls-
QUO como Ell principe Won Bue-
low, ell que fu6 Canciller I'M
perial de Alemania, para que
vaya a Roma con el caracter
de Enviado Especial, es decir,
como su Embajador especial.
Y, sin embargo, en- los pre-
cisos momentos en- que Sc ape
la q TODD, en- Viena Y en- Ber-
lin, para cOntentar a Italia,
Herr Schimmer, consul austria
co en- Adds Abeba, la capital
de Abisinia, ha estado consa-
grando todas Sus energias pa
ra organizar Y promover in
trigas de TODD genera en- Abb
sinia contra la Gran Bretana,
Francia e Italia, eSpecialmente
contra esta Ultima: dichas tres
potencias tienen posisiones CO.
loniales contiguas q Abisinia.
Aunque, es claro, encuen-
trase una eXcusa para la con-
Quota del consul Schimmer, en-
Quota del consul Cchimmer, en-
10 que representa- a Francia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Balkanes. Trabai6 contra TODD
10 que fuese teut6n.
A Jorge, 10 dominan.

Al rey Jorge lie califica ell
peri6dico &leman, del mismo
modo cue a su primo Ell Gar,
es decir. como IN hombre de
caracter d6bil, tantO que Sc ha
dejado dominar completamen-
te pOr su madre Y por su tia,
la emperatriz Maria, en- la imi-
taciGn de la conducta antiger-
manica que observe SD padre,
que ha culminado en- Ia guerra
actual.
SegGn ell "Frankfurter Zeit-
ing, Ia emperatriz Maria y
IL reina Alexandra, tendran
que ser responsables ante Ia
historic, de la gran guerra que
Sc esta efectuandO, con horror
del mundo, Ell Europa. Fl odio
de esas dos senOras por TODD
cuant0 tTascendiese a aleman,
10 cual muchas Veces ha Venci-
do a los esfuerZOS amistOSOs,
que hicieron los g]obiern0s russo
e ingl6s, Sc atribuye en- Ale
mania al hecho de que dichas
dos damas jamas han podido
olyidar nj perdOnar, los su-
frimientos que cause Russia a
su terra natjva, que es Dina
marca, Y a 81 soberano, el pa
Dire de ambas, Ell difuntO rey
Cristian X, Ell Ia guerra de
1864, que resuit6 en- la p6rdida
para los dinamarqueses, en-
favor de Prussia. de los Duca-
dos de SchleSwig Y Hollistein,
este cs, cast Ia mitad del terri
torio dinamarquGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

Los diplomaticos austriacOs
son, por regla general, hon.
breS de capacidad intellectual;
SuperioreS, en- este, a sus cole
gas los alemanes; es por clio
tOlCr3so Saber que ell MiniStro
de Asuntos EXtranjeros de Vie
ma Sc huOiese contentado con
hacer representa- al dOble i'm
periO en- Ab4Sinia, pOr un con-
sui, en- Sez de tener ALI d I'm
10mbre de los mas experiment
tadOS de la carrera consular,
pueS dicho funcionario consul
lar. aleman de nacimientO. LA
mado Schwimmer, ha colocado
? Su gobierno en- posici6n en-
DaraZoSa por IN grave yerro
cOmetido en- Ell ejercicio de sus
funciones.
Actualmente, como TODD ell
mundo sabe, 10 miSmO Alema-
mia que Austria, estan tratan-
do por todos los medios, Y acu-
diendo = todos los recursOS de
que pueden dispOner, por con-
quiStarse la buena vOluntad
de Italia. y va que no pueden
induCirla a unilse a elloS CO.
mo miembro de Ia Triple Allan
"a, en- 81 guerra contra Fran
ella, Inglaterra Y Russia, estan
tratando de persuadirle a que
permaneZca neutral, abtenien-
dose de Situarse de parte de
los enemigos de los aliados
teutonicos.