davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27

To feel strong, have good appetite and di-
gestion, sleep soundIy and enjoy life, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic.
Price. $1.OO.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
Fortunes In SausaQes.

Westphalia, in Prussia, Is the home
OF the sausage. There, II is said. q
trader will name no fewer than 400 diff
ferent kinds Of sausage A sausage ex'
hibition was held recently IN Germany
at which 1000 varieties OF sausages
were shown.
In this connection the story Is told
OF q young Prussian who, though he
had received an expensive training as
q chemist, shut himself up In his lab
oratory, and instead Of devising a new
dye, safety match, motor engine. ex-
plosive, aeroplane or Photographic
lens, took pork, veal, olives. pepper
fennel, old wine. cheese, apples. Gin
ramon and herrings' roe and from,
them evolved Q wonderful and totally
original "wurst" the best OF !ts kind
He has Rmassed o considerable for
tune from its sale.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

The petition to buy the Light
plant died 0nipt and easy death
! ~ the last mpptino Of the commits
eionprS Thpra uavar has been u
netition circulqtpd on the nurchaS-
inr OF The company by the city
t'at has been prOpprlv drawn
Those who SIGN petition similar
20 the last stating that they want
70 have the nurrhaSinp Of the light
nlant hv the city put to q vote
nlace the commissioners IN a
anlinate uoSition: thev do not like
| 70 90 cnntrarv ~ thp wishes OF the
"aonln hut i is illogical 10 preenme
chat they will recognize netition
thqt asks them TO make n blind
hnv. II seems that the proper
heading FOR petition would he
cot m in auoh q manner that they
wonld he authorized to engage tha
services Of an enoineer 10 make An
pStimata OF the plant and give fig
nreS which wouId show what II
wonld cost the city 70 operate the
nlant and how much the city wnuld
save the consumers of electricity
| Nv il being under the ownership
Of the citv instead of private per-
sons, md also to get an option on
the property duly signed by the
management covering a period. say,
of 90 days and further set up in
| Structions to have the city attorney
make the proper investigation to
find out whether the city could be
bonded for sufficient amount to
huy the plant. When that plan is
carried out the commissioners have
definite plan to work on, IT 1t
should come up again, otherwise
there is nothing but talk az a guide
and the commissioners are war
ranted in not giving petition of
that nature recognition.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
TRAINING AS POWER EXPERT
Subject That in America Has NOT
Been Given tho Attention That
Il Deserves.

Power is one OF the greatest factors
In modern-day work. The Thousand
and one branches of 1t offer admirable
fields for conQuests by vigor ana
brains. In the field OF power re"
concerns have assisted men to obtain
vocational training. From the boiler
room have risen men by successive
stages 10 positions OF grave RESPONSE
bility. In an issue Of Power neglect
In this branch OF vocational training
In the United States Is commented
upon as follows:
Power is a factor In all the I'm
portant affairs OF modern life says
writer and thinker. and necessarily
the engineer, who makes that power,
Ia also q factor In that the whole pur
pose is not merely to make the wheels
go round but to turn them at prot
It. Furthermore. electricity. the steam
turbine and the waterwheel have
made the engineers vocation even
more difficult, demanding a degree OF
operating skill that Is well-nigh i'm
possible to acquire In some cases with.
out special training.
we are told that OF all the great
nations, ours Is the most deficient in
vocational development. Germany for
ty years ago saw It's need and met 1t;
England, Scotland, France. Austria,
Switzerland. Norway. Sweden and
Denmark are all paying heed to 1T. II
We would successfully compete IN our
own chosen field with the large immi'
grafton yearly coming TO our shores
We must find the means to equally
educate our own people In their voca-
tions."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
Local News

jimmy Church recovered from
his sudden ILLNESS last Tuesday
with 'quickness and dispatch
J. l.. Owens, editor of the Nc.
Intosh Globe Chief is Bridge City
visitor today. We acknowledge a
pleasant call
For Sale: About 100 bushel
broom corn millet seed at 75c per
hushel. c II. Dilly
R. No I. Glenham, s. d
Tom Holt Of Isabel was in the
city Sunday. He arrived Saturday
night to attend the funeral OF
James Krone.
VIM Klein arrived last nigh t
from Aberdeen where he is attend
ing the Granger business College;
he will return after there Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Cooley arrived in the
city Tuesday from Fargo, n. d.
where she had been visiting hei
mother and sister. She left fol
Dupree the following day.
A. R Boyer left the early part
Of the week to vi:it his parents
at his old home at Edgewood Iowa
He will stop over in the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
a change was made in the man
agrment of the Pastime Theatre
yesterday. II. Stacey and W. l..
Youngman purchased the interests
of r. Ii. DeVinney and Gene TruaS
and are now sole proprletors.
The city park Will be improved
this spring with a hedge that was
ordered last fall. a. II. Brown
who has charge of the park viii
see that it is properly planted AND
that other and necessary changes
will be made.
The Court House Square prop
erty was up before Judge Bottun
yesterday; witnesses We're exam
iped and pleas made. 1t will be
another 60 days before it is finally
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

known just what disposition will
be made of the property.
j. F. Comstock has been a
regular globe trOtter" the past
week. To have kept track of him
and j. W. Harris the past tw"
weeks would have necesSitated the
engaging of a special reporter.
1t was to much for yours truly so
they will have to get along the
best they can with this brief
mention of their wanderings.
+. NJ. Goodman was showing
Chas. Schiller, formerly of the Mo-
bridge House in the early days
ever the city the past week. Mr..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

again aud evidence OF reckless
driving Is quiet apparent. There
are to many little children IL the
city fol such reckless driving to
he tolerated very long We saw q
ear speeding along. the other day
on one of theGi streets that I"
four or five yeal old child would
have had no more chance getting
out Of lis way, it one should sud
denly run out ia the road than it
would have getting out OF the way
# one of the fast trains II is
practically impossible to keep little
children locked mp in a yard all
he time
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

Schiller was astuunded at the
growth of the city during his
absence and feels encouraged over
the possibilities of reaping a profit
rom his real estate investment in
the city
The President and Secretary of
the Grand Crossing Land Company
will he here the week of the 1lth of
April. All people who have bust
ness with them either in leasing
pastures or City Property can meet
them at the office Of F. NJ. Good
man during the week. adv2t
A. j OLIN, s. F.. OLSON.
Secretary. President
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
Local News
DIR. Al Button was in Wakpala


on professional business Tuesday
ID. r Keane left Monday night
for Billings, Mont. where he will
reside with lis sister.
NOW is the time TO buy Formal
dehyde for wheat smut. For
sale at Smiths Drug Store. adv5O
Mrs. T. Milligan and Mrs. Ed.
Sandals left Wednesday for Iowa
to be with brother who is ser
iouSly i'll.
Engineer j Griffith left last
night for a week or ten days visit
at Toma. Wausau and Babcock,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Dell NJ. Wright was busi-
ness and social visitor in the city
this week. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
II l. reported un good authority
that W t. oplcy Of WatertoWn
has leased the real estate Ctlice
alongside of the Klein Hardware
store and will start a cigar factory
there some time this spring.
Miss Hattie Fox was i'll for
several days this week with rath
er severe attack of La Grippe Her
friends will he pleased TO know that
she has sufficiently recovered to
take up her duties again.
Quiet number OF the children
in Mobridge have been down with
a more or less sever attack of the
measles Some of the cases cot
no farther along than the belief
the children had them. which was
quiet agreeable to the parents.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is natures : own tonic, purely vege.
table Its use il not followed by
devitalizing after. effects. Safe ard
sure. try it for debility. anaemia.
poor appetite. Spring tiredness.
Tea or Tablets 35c. &C. \. SMITH
adv.
April showers wash and clean
old Mother Earth of Winter s
germs and impurities. Hollister's 8
Rocky Mountain Tea does the
Sqme thing for YOUR stomach.
bowels, blood -purifes, cleans you
thru and thru, most thOro Spring
tonic Remedy. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets C. \ SMITH. adv
John White Shield, OF Bull
Head. arrived in the city Tuesday
morning from Mcintosh to tran
sact personal business here; he
returned home the following dav
White Shield has the contract
from the government to drive the
stage from Mcintosh to Bull Head,
making three round trips weekly
with three horse team.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

The patience Of the city com
missioners is getting we'll strained
anent the report thev engaged Mr..
Rudolph TO give them regarding
the citv's affairs. Other provision
wOnld have been made 10 arrive at
a conclusion regarding the fnan
cial condition of the city. provided
they hal of had even a remote idea
that it was going to take so awful
ly long TO have it delivered. There
is one little CLEAN Of light on the
subject as Commissioner Miles
stated at the last meeting that he
saw letter from Mr.. Rudolph
wherein he stated that he would
have the report in a short time.
That statement has been given out
before and was accepted with a
grain Of salt. There is one thing
certain the commissioners will not
brook delay much longer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

The loss of the + ! submarine 2
hoat two miles FROM the mouth oF
HOnolnla harbnr with the loss az
the entire crew hrinrS this wor
business RIGHT home with shock
The submarine + was hnilt ~
at the nlant az the Seattle Coustuo-
tion and Dry Dock Co and wa
launched on January 6. 1912. She
is 124 feet. T inches long and has
depth from deck 10 keel Of 16
feet 10 inches ond displacement
snbmeroed. Of 400 tons. The vnS
sci had . minimum radinS of actio"
OF 2 400 miles and n maximum
5000 miles. The snrfacp eneod
was IA knots per hour. It's TO
bad that in time of peaoe. we have
to be constantlv nraparino fer war
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
Floral Societies.

Organizations whose members are
interested mainly in promoting the
recognition and general use Of one
specific flower are rapidly becoming g
numerous. Among these are many
whose official f1nG!' gs are not recog-
nized by higher bodies OF unques-
toned authority.
Among these Is the British GladiOlus
sociatv. Their dot~---I- .:.,,.. ~. "a.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

Since stepping into the prohlbi-
ion ranks the Aberdeen News
,oems 70 have plenty of ammunl
ION on hand to fight the liquor
interests with and is following a
cell mapped ont campaign. One
'ery nice feature about the News
is that it never goes off half cooked
md we "ntic;pate that the saloon
men OF Aberdeen will have to 90
some If they want to remain III
IN, saloon business in the Hub
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-50 foot lot four
blocks north and three blocks East
of del OF in Mobridge; best loca.
ton for building; bargain
Terms il desired. -ALvA REMsTER,
554 Dayton Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi
ADV 49.4t
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-One acre lot. close
in, S325.OO; $4,000 down and
$25 90 per month; under cul'iva-
ton AID fenced. JOHN RIEs.
Mubridge, 8. d. Adv so
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

Large livery barn Oh Iowa Ave
opposite Central lumber yard
Will sell cheap or rent at a reason.
able sum to responsible party. II
stranger in city call on j. ".
Nichols. NAPOLEON DUcHNAux,
47.4t Mobridee, 8. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE One Cyphers' In
cubator. 244 egg capacity; in
good tirst.class condition. Inquire
at the New STORE, phone 80 2.
4S.Adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Team of Horses,
7and 8 years old. weighing about
26OO pounds. Inquire at Kleppin
& Hanson's store. AZ
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

Will buy bargains in city prop
erty. Also sell bargains in same.
40 Adv Ask Goodman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02

Automobiles are beginning to be
used quiet freely on the streets
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-02
Want s. For Sale

$4,000 to loan first mortgage
city property in chunks from $500
to ST. 900. Ask Goodman. 49Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25
VARIEDADES
e. REGALO De ERNESTINA.
(Por Anatole France.)

En- la manana del primerG
de Eenro sali6 a pie de I'm no.
tel situadO en- ell barrio de San
Marcelo ell buenO del senior
Chanterelle.
Caminando con suma diff
cultad atraves6 varias GALES.
a la saxon cubiertas de nieve,
sufriendo las inclemencias del
frio, que entOrpecia sus movi-
mientos.
Para castigar su carne pc
cadora con la modification.
habia dejado ell carruaje en- la
cochera, pues desde su Ultima
enfermedad cuidaba mas Ia
salud de su alma que la salud
de su cuepro. Viva alejado de
toda clase de amistades y So
visitaba a su Meta Err
nestina, preciosa nina de siete
amos.
Apoyado en- su bast6n lego
a la Gale de Saint Honore, pc
netarndo en- la tienda titulada
lie Janvier Fleur!."
En- aQuel ESTABLISHMENTS
habia infinidad de juguetes
eXpuestoS para los regalos de
aquel senalado dia, Y ell visi,
tante veiase cast imposibilita,
do de mOverse en- medic de
aQuella abundancia de baila,
rines a~utomaticOs, pajarOs mu,
Sicales, municipalities hablado-
res, casitas llenaS de figuras
de cera, soldadOs puestos en-
fila con los uniformes mas ca
prichosos y munecos vestidos
de amos Y de criados, cual 81
las desigualdades estableci-
das por ell mismo Dios en- las
condolences humans. llegasen
a tan inocentes figuras.
FL senior Chanterelle escO-
gi6 entire aquellos juguetes
una muneca veStida como la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25

princesa de Saboya a su lie
gada a Francia y sonri6 de sa-
tiSfacci6n al pensar en- la ale
gria que iba a causar a su ME
tecilla con tan precioso regalo,
Cuando Nine. Pinson, la
duena del establecimiento, lie
entreg6 la princesa de Sabo-
va perfectamente e%nvuelta en-
Su papel de soda, ell anciano
lie do cortesmente las gracias,
y con su muneco bajo ell braZo
dirigi0se a casa de Ernestina.
En- al esquina de la calle del
Arbol Seco encontr6se con un
amigo, ell senior Spon, hombre
de gran nariz y de no menor
intransigencia en- las cuestio-
mes religiOsas.
-Buenos dias, senior Spon-
dijole en- cuanto 10 divis6. LIE
deseo a listed un buen ano y
pido a Dios que Sc cumplsn
Sus deSeos.
-iAy, amigo Chanterelle!
No olga listed eso-exclam6
el senior Spon. Solo por casti-
garnos es por 10 que Dios sa-
tiSface nuestros deseos.
Theme listed mucha razon.
Nunca aprenderemos a como
Ger nuestros verdaderos inte-
reses. Tai Y como listed me We
puedo servir mejor que nadie
de ejemplo para ell case. He
creido que la enfermedad que
vengo padeciendo hace dos
amos era I'm NAL, y hoy dia he
llegado a comprender que,
por ell contrario, ha sido un
bien immense, puesto que me
han obligado a abandonar la
abonimable vida que hacia.
Esta enfermedad que imposi-
biiita mis- piernas y turba mi
(Pasa a Ia Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25
Los CAMPOS De BATALLA.
DE SEZANNE A VITRY-LE-
FRANCOIS.

.ente con mirarle con ojoS tan
iernos que expresaban a I'm
Tempo mi profunda adhesion
2 sus paIabraS Y a los diyers0s
maniares que iba comiendO
eon favorable apetito. II. Po-
pinot, en- camhio, al or las re-
5Iexiones de NJ. de Villecerf,
abandon6 de pronto el tenedOr
que empunaba Y Sc paS6 dull
cemente la mano derecha por
sus barbaS suaveS durante
largo ratio, con la mirada cal
ia Y absorta como 81 medita-
"a IN recuerdo LELAND.
Entonces, NJ. de Villecerf
me hizo una sena en- silenciO,
como para indicarme que me
fijara en- ell subito e ineSpera-
do ensimismamiento de NJ.
Popinot. Este seguia inm6vii,
como preSa de I'm rapto inte-
.rior. Y sonreia melanc6lica-
mente. Yo me qnede sobrema-
nera extranadO Y sin Saber
que pensar de aquel nuevo
suceso. Pero en- ell miSmO ms
tante VI. de Villecerf do una
gran voz sonora que llen6 To-
do ell ambito Y excIam6 ale
gremente:
-Cicnto contra uno apoS-
taria 20, q que N. Popinot tie
ne algo muy bueno que le an
da por el interior del magin.
LIE conozco hace amos y Sc que
cuando Sc pone embObado y
como fuera del mundo, eS sig,
no evidente de que esta lIeno
de raraS ' amenas imaginaCiO
mes. Es, buen amigo!-anadi6
NJ. de Villecerf dandO IN
fuerte porrazo encima de la
Observation-Disclosures listed J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25
LITERATURE
MUSA LOCA:: =: ::

van prendiendose al encaje
palidas constelaciones.
Y en- la incierta
nebulosa que simula
de la turba ell oleje,
Venus finge dulce oferta,
Sagitario la estimula
Y Ia Espiga enflora I'm traje;
Ceres, Venus, S~agitarios
de fugaces resplandores,
que remedan fragmentariOs
oros, piedras, sedas, flores.
Musa, vivO; tn mirada
escudrine indagadOra,
81 la allegro carcajada
no es de llanto d~elatOra.
Tu mirada, musa, viva
de la tarde el alma guarde,
que Sc escapa fugitiva
en- ell ala de la tarde;
y enganosas
prenden chiSpas misteriOsas,
luz de tragicos ocasos
en- ell raso de las rosas
~ en- Ell rosa de los rasos..
lorna, musa,
que en- la tarde va difusa
va rodandO la ola humana,
melanc6lica y confusa
ante ell misero manana.
Federico UHRBACH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25
Vitry-le- Fracois, % de
Diciembre.

Cuando estuVimOs inStalacoS
en- el Hotel de la Boule dor,
en- torno de una mesa pr6diga
Y cast o~pulenta, adornada con
las Drimicias del bUen hosteie-
70 Y otros dones diversos de
nuestro propio arsenal, NJ. de
Vinacerf, ensartando con aire
IN pimiento moron, digno de
figurar por su tersura Y su
esmalte en- IN agape olimpico.
alz6 a IN tempo la manO ' la
voz. Y comenz6 diciendo:
-Cerca de cuatro meseS
han pasado va desde que los
alemanes ocuparon eSta re
gi6n de Francia. Y no hay ma
da que proporcione una idea
tan justa ' cabal de los dahoS
causados, como Ell yer que aun
despu5s de un lapse de ITEM
DO tan considerable. TODD esta
aun como 81 Ia catastrofe fue-
Sc obra de aver. Pero, 70
me Dregunto: cque Sc prOpu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25

Musa, presto; va Sc inicia
en- IN vuelo de inquietudes,
la funambula Garcia
de las locas multitudes.
Presto, muSa,
que en- la tarde, va cOnfusa
va rodando la ola humana,
de placeres hoy prOfusa,
melanc6lica manana.
NADIA importa
que semeje ell torbellino
llamarada del ocaso
en- ell simbolo; es tan corta
la albOrada, tan mezquino,
tan incierto es el acaso)
Que es mas cuerdo
depurar Ell breVe instante
del presente,
que sunrise en- ell recuerdG
0 sonar en- ell distante
pOrvenir confusamente.
Musa, vuela
Y aprisiona para un canto
de la tragica novela
en- que solo viertes llantO,
la sonora Y dulce CANA
de la riSa,
que en- la tarde derrama
Y errar tremula reclama
en- ell ala de la briSa.
MuSa, mira; la cadena
de la inquieta muchedumbre
va forjando de su pena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25

eslab6n que la deslumbre;
Y ell ensuenO, que enganoso
finge el triunfo fabuloso
que persigue la locLra
de romper ell misterioso
eSlab6n de la amargura.
No te inquiete, musa mia,
el fugaz deslumbramientO
de la escala de algeria
que Sc eXtingue en- IN lament0
Como ell viento
Sc intranquila, sc vOluble,
Sc impaciente, Sc ligera,
sin que anuble
la tristeza tn carrera.
De la tarde turbadora
fila Ell cuadro en- tn pupila,
que SUI luz, reveladora
podra ser de nuevO aurora
en- la tarde que vacila.
Fila ell tono d~eslumbrante,
fila ell brillo de la errante
caravana,
que SENECA la ambulante
confusion agonizante
de la triste tribu humane.
Copia un signo, pinta I'm trozo
fila I'm tinte, graba un gestO,
que perdure ell alborozo,
que eternice 10 SupueStO.
De la tarde en- Ell celaje
como tenues floracioneS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-25

c~u6ntenos 10 que ha yiSto per
suS adentroS.
NJ. Popinot, asustado por ell
golpe. volvi6 en- 81 POGO a POGO
y nos miro dulcemente. Sus
.0ios serenos de viejo pOeta,
brillaban azulados Y ciaros CO.
mo 2 amatistas. Puso las manOS
paIiads Y diminutas sObre los
aloos m~anteles, Y empeZ6 q
hablar de esta manera:
-ES Ia pura verdad que,
al OR las palabras que h&ce
POGO decia N. de Villecerf,
he sentido como 81 un lumino-
so recuerdo me invadiera ell
alma. Y me ha parecido en-
contrar que la eXtrana cOnduc
ia de nuestros enemigOs, eSta
tan honda Y tan naturalmente
arraigada en- Su prOpiO carac-
ter, que hace va muchOs 81
CLOS fue denunciada al mum
do pOr un hombre eXtraOrdi-
mario Y genial. 81 les parece
bien a Understandable SON
riendo con dulce sonrisa, NJ.
Popinot,-les contare breve-
mente csc antique sucesO.
N. de Villecerf Y 20, sobre-
manera interesados pOr aque-
Has palabras, rogamos a un
tempo a nueStro cOmpalerO
que Siguiera adelante. Y. NJ.
Popinot dijo entonces:
En- ell ano 696 de la fun
daci6n de Roma, solicitadOs
por los ruegOs de las poblaciO-
mes qeu ocupaban la Gala u
terror, Cesar tuvo OCCASION pOr
primera vez de trabar rela-
clones con las hordaS germa-
nicaS. Una invasion fOrmida-
Bile de barbaroS, llegadoS de
mas ALA del Rim al mandO
de Ariovisto, asOlaba Y veja-
ba las tierraS de los Eduos,
SecuaneS Y Helvecios, amigos
aIiados de Roma. AnteS de
recurrir al uSo de la fueTZa
para contener la avalanche
germanica. Cesar juzg6 pru-
dente enviar a Ariovisto una
delegation consular que inten-
tara obtener por medios cor
diales Y suaves la pacifica-
ci6n necesaria de aquellos te-
rritorios. Uno de los puntOs
capitales que debian tratar
con ell jefe germanico los de-
legadoS de Cesar, era preci-
samente Ia cesaci0n absolute
de los piIlajeS e incendios que
las hordaS de Ariovisto come
tan de continue en- las tierras
invadidas.
"PueS bien. 5Saben uStedes