davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
Local and Foreign
rs

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce ans
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
The 1914 epidemic of the foot ant
mouth disease is estimated to have
cost the Federal and State govern
ments at least ten million dollars
which amount is said to be small com
pared with the losses suffered by
farmers and stock feeders in the de-
cline of prices and on account Of
quarantine regulations that prevented
them from moving their stock to mar
ket at favorable seasons.
The development of the live stock
industry has suffered serious check
from which it will recover but slowly,
and the effects on farming interests
generally are likely to be far reaching.
The Pacific slope was fortunate that
when the disease first appeared west
of the mountains it was recognized
Immediately and the infected stock
was destroyed, preventing the spread
of the malady. The disease is so high
ly contagious that it is not impossible
that it may appear without warning,
and efforts are being made to inform
people generally with regard to the
only successful method of dealing with
the plague.
The following data is taken from
circular letter being circulated to
bankers in all parts Of the United
States. urging them to assist in the
campaign:
at is the most contagious and in
fictitious of all animal diseases. Even
flies spread it from farm to farm
There is no known cure for it.
While under good care not all infected
animals die outright from. the disease,
yet it smolders in the system and is
liable to break out again at any time
This disease has been prevalent in !
Europe for over a century where the |
quarantine method has generally been
adopted for its suppression, with the
result that it has spread all over the
continent and. become permanent, so
that it is now too late to adopt the
slaughter method and there is no hope
for it's eradication.
-'The United States has had six
epidenlics of the disease prior to the
present one, in 1870, 1880, 1884, 1902,
1908, and 1914, all of which were quick
Iy stamped out by the method of i'm
mediate slaughter and burial of all in
fected and exposed animals and clean
ing and disinfecting the premises. The
United States is the only nation that
has adopted the slaughter method
from the start, and the only one that
has ever succeeded in completely
stamping out the disease.
mot only is it an expensive and use :
ess undertaking to attempt an efficient
arm quarantine and cure, but when at
empted under the best of conditions,
he cost of the disease, on account of
oss in the condition of the surviving
lnimals after apparent recovery, is
ar greater than the loss from death !.
outright, and there is no recovery of I
expenses and damages from either
state or Nation. Z
ION the other hand, if the infected
nd exposed animals are appraised and (
filed by the authorities, the owner re-
overs their value as sound animals
ogether with all expenses of their I
uria1 and disinfection of his premises
nd for all loss because of sheds, hay '
r other property destroyed on ac-
punt of the disease @
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; slow, 10@15c under yester-
days average. Bulk. $S.10@S.65;
light, $7.70@S.65; mixed, $685.;
heavy, $7.95@8.S5; rough, $S95@S.15;
pigs, $5.25@S.SO.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady Ma
tive beef cattle, s6.10@1O.50; western
steers, $6.50@S.S0; cows and heifers,
$2.85@8.35; calves, s7.75@1175.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000; steady.
Wethers, $6@7; lambs, $6.75@S.90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Wheat
December, 995sc; May, S1.031a; No. 1
hard $1.06&; No. l northern, s1.02%
@1.05%.
Barley, 49@55c.
Flax, $187R@1911a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Barley
Firm.
Oats, red, $125@1.35.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
T. E. BURTON.

ferred. Again, there is possibility
that we may be forced into the war
before the pending contest is con
cluded. If this is to occur we must
be ready. So, whatever opinion may
have been cherished in the past,
new conditions bring new duties.
WE MUST BE PREPARED FOR
ALL EMERGENCIES. THIS MEANS
THE BETTER DEFENSE OF OUR
COASTS, A MORE EFFICIENT NAVY
AND ARMY.
We cannot afford to say, with
fancied security, that no nation will
attack us.
Early and earnest attention
should be given to the question Of
national defense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Oct 19-Wheat-B Blue
stem, 99c; fortyfold, 96c; club, CSC;
red fife, 92c.
F1our-Advanced zoe a barrel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
WANTED Miscellaneous.

WANTED-5 TO 20-ACRE IMPROY-
ed tract in exchange for larger piece
of farm land. Let he hear this week.
Phone 121-R. NJ H. Cornwall,
Third and Hays streets. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

Safety Deposit foxes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

come when by
an information
al court dis
putes between
nations will be
adjusted in an
o T d e I'll y and
peaceful man
ner after the
analogy of do
nestle courts
in which the
litigants pre-
sent their con-
troversies. This
time, however,
may be long de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

People want not only paper
they want a news paper The news is
in the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

IL pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-MfrrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Lawyers

BOOM & OGDEN-LawyerS, IL and
II Urquhart Bldg Moscow. Pr ctice
in state and federal courts of Idaho
and Northwest states
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

THOSE who have advocated the
/ settlement of international
controversies by arbitration or
legal methods are just as much adj
vocates of peace today as formerly.
We feel sure that the time will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
FOR Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR
work team, harness 1 and wagon,
good small touring car just over
hauled. Standard Garage. Phone
10y. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

FOR SALE BUNDLE HAY. PHONE
1917. P. H. Clayton 90tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

FOR PENTHOUSE. PHONE 29s OR
1871. 16tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20

Real Estate

THOMPSON-MICKEY REALTY co.
Real estate and loans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms, modern. Phone 1901. 17tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-20
@:sa#@@s! 80 Fl Il Il Fl ;:#@##
United States Must Be
Prepared For All
EMERGENCIES
That Arise
By THEODORE e. BURTON. Former
Senator From Ohio

a###############
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11

tremendous in the old sea days. But
today even though warships are tor
pedOed in mid ocean little concern is
felt for the safety of those on board.
Even when larger liner is burning
in mid ocean or struck by a
floating mine the public is always
taught to believe that the ship is un-
sinkable, OF that the crews life saw
ing facilities are SO efficient that no
fear need be felt for those on board.
But the remarkable thing about
modern warfare is that even though
no ships of war or merchantmen are
immune, none seem TO fear the con-
sequences of the risks they run. The
brains of men have so controlled the
forces of the sea that when a ship is
floundering in mid ocean others come
to the rescue to save and relieve.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
TECHNICAL JUSTICE.

Seventeen indictments against St
Louis real estate dealer will have to
be thrown out of court because of the
omission of the word did" in the for
mula of the indictment. which reads
Did falsely and fraudulently present,
pretend and state"
The Supreme Court in 1901, in an
opinion written by Judge Sherwood,
reversed the conviction for murder of
a man because the word did" was
omitted from the indictment.
In 1908 another man. convicted of
criminal assault was freed because
the last the" was omitted from the
indictment formula, against the
peace and dignity of the state"
In 1911 Judge McElhinney at Clay
ton released four men accused as bur
glars by a ruling that the omission
of the word find" in the indictment
was a fatal defect.
Coming nearer home, the case of
man sentenced from this county to
two years in the penitentiary for
counseling a theft was reversed be-
cause the trial Judge had omitted the
words with felonious intent" in Civ
ing his instructions to the jury.
1t is all right that courts insist
upon the procedure being technically
correct. in so far as it makes more
certain the attainment of justice. But
isn't i. possible that this insistence
may go far enough to defeat its own
end, which is the securing of justice?
We have allowed the growing COM
plexity of the means to obscure the
end in too many instances. Technical
Justice should be the same as actual
justice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
THE ANTI.SPEED CAMPAIGN.

Some months past, Columbia's
speed laws have been ignored. Never
have Columbia's citizens very well OBJ
served the rules of the road" The
efforts of the city officials to elimi-
nate reckless driving, speeding and
improper department of traffic in the
streets should be encouraged by every
citizen of Columbia. pedestrian, mo-
torist and driver, alike.
In a community such as Columbia,
public opinion is a powerful agent in
the bringing about of observance of
laws regarding motor cars and other
traffic. If the city is able to employ
a motor cycle patrolman, speeding
and reckless driving will speedily
diminish and perhaps be eliminated.
But withoutssuch an agent, it is pos
sible to accomplish almost the same
results through the facilities at hand
with the aid of every citizen of this
city. Reckless drivers. speeders and
road rules ignoramuses should be
driven from our midst.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11

Wynne Commission Co. will paw IA.
prices for rags, books. and magazine.
Will call for so lbs. Phone IO25-wh,,.
W-20s
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
on THE HIGH SEAS.

The Godlike qualities of man have
been extended in this modern day un-
til he is practically the master of land
and sea. The brains of men have made
a marvellous change in navigation
since the day Columbus sailed with
his crew from Lisbon in 1892. The
superstitious sailors then believed
that somewhere out west there was a
dropping of place.
For many years when ones friends
set sail across the ocean they we're
almost mourned as dead. An accident
meant only one thing-death. There
were no daring rescues from burning
or sinking ships in mid ocean. God
speed the ship" was the prayer on the
lips of all.
A navel engagement meant certain
death to the crews of the ships dis
abIed or founiered. Loss of life was
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
NEUTRALITY AND NEWS.

President Wilson spoke wisdom to
the Associated Press on Neutrality
and News" Coming as it does from a
layman of such deep scholarship and
weighed by his responsible position ii
deserves more than passing notice
from newspaper folk. The message
needs live with us throughout the
war.
Our press and public should think
of America first" then We can have
real sympathy and impartiality" and
what is more we will keep the conf
dence of all and be ready to extend
help that helps" at the close of the
war.
Wilson is right, We don't need to be
come involved and the more careful
our press is and the more the public
restrains itself while exciting rumors
exist the better off we shall be at the
close. The Presidents attitude is to
be commended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
SAID ABOUT
JOURNALISM WEEK
From the st. Joseph Gazette.

1 From the st. Joseph Gazette
The problems of the newspaper
world-which are in reality the prob
lens of all the wOrld-are discussed
| for a week each year at the school OF
journalism of the University of Mis-
souri, by editors and publishers from
all over the country The ideas pre-
sented are intended as aids to the stu
dents in the schools journalism class
es, but so popular has the weeks pro-
gram become that newspaper work
ers from far and near also gather at
Columbia to enjoy the proceedings.
/ The good which results from the an
apparent as an outcome of the inter
change of opinions-must be placed
| in a large degree to the credit of the
dean. Ii is one of the many construc-
tive achievements for the state which
have been due to his efforts at bet
tering the commonwealth affairs.
Improvement in newspaper under
takings means improvement for the
general interests of the whole people.
That was the reason for planning
Journalism Week" at the state uni
versity.
Every sort of undertaking for better
living. better government. happier
homes. cleaner citizenship. loftier
ideals, prouder successes by human
ity are considered in these con-
ferences of the journalists of the
land. That is one of the remarkable
phases of meetings of newspaper
workers-the matters peculiar to their
profession alone are seldom consid-
cred. Always the greater attention is
given to problems of the people every
where.
In one session of the Columbia
meeting this year, held the past week,
the movement for cleaner cOmmuni-
ties was one of the subjects talked
over-from the newspaper standpoint
of how to interest the public in
more general securing of improved
sanitary conditions. Another matter
presented was a plan for newspapers
to obtain better architectural work in
their communities 1t was likewise
urged that the commonwealth would
be increasingly well served in the en-
ployment of more intelligent methods
for the working of inmates of the
state prison. Larger expenditures for
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11

schools was declared for More
scientific farming was suggested as
certain to come if the newspapers
kept their readers in increasingly
close touch with experiments of this
kind 1t was stated that keener ap-
probation of the responsibilities Of
public Office must be demanded in or
der that better local, state, and ma
tional government be guaranteed.
These and many other themes equal
ly concerned with the general public
welfare were considered at a single
session of the Journalism Week"
meeting. OF course, there was inter-
woven with the discussion innumer-
able suggestions for the advancement
of newspaper editing in all its phases
but always to the end that the world
might be better served through hav-
ing its own interests more thorough
ly cared for by the newspapers.
So Journalism Week" at the Uni
versity of Missouri is essentially a
peoples week. Their welfare is in
creasingly safeguarde1 through the
work done in these conferences. The
nation is being splendidly served
without knowledge of the fact. The
whole world is being bettered under
the guise of the interests of one pro-
fession being profited.
This is a wonderfully constructive
work which is being done therefore.
1t is not easy to measure the limits
of its results. to say nothing of esti-
mating the extent of its possibilities.
The latter. perhaps. cannot be wholly
understood. much less realized. But
some appreciation of their extent may
be had from remembering that when
the weeks conference ends, those who
have had active part in it go back to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
The Literary Trawler
To Those at Home,

Io
Five francs day, Five francs Gay
For diner and for dejeuner.
For little rooms. whose windows high
Show us blue hills. blue sea, blue sky
And snowy mountains far away.
At Nice and Monaco our way
Was bleak with bills. our skies were
grey:
But here We paw, with grateful sigh
Five francs a day,
Here life flowers daily, glad and gay
With citron, rose and Orangea,
We watch the bright, light days go by
And think of you at home, All, why
Are you not also here, to pay
Five francs day?
-Hurbert Bland.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11

xere unposted letters written when
she was lonely. These unposted let
ters tell of the sacrifices she made.
often of necessaries, that he might
have the education his father had said
heir son must have. These letters,
of course, did not come to the son dur
ing his mothers life. Placed together,
the letters form a simple and unaf-
fected narrative of affection. (E. P.
Dutton & Co., cloth. 1913 pages, 81 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
THE NEW BOOKS
The Little Mother Who Sits at Home

The Little Mother Who Sits at Home.
'"The Little Mother Who Sits at
Home" edited by the Countess Barry
cynska, is indeed a tribute to the
mother spirit This series of letters
written from the fifth to the twenty
fifth birthdays of the son gives an in
innate record of the love of a wind
owed mother for her son. There were
letters written to the boy when he was
away at the different English schools.
letters full of all the tender advice
and concern of only a mother. There
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11
WOMEN AS PRICE CUTTERS.

Miss Jane Frances Winn Drank
Fair gave a word of warning on
price cutting" to would-be women
journalists in her paper last Wednes-
day on "The New Journalism in Its
Relation to Women"
The speaker said that women price
cutters had practically driven men
teachers from the school room where
a few more are needed to tighten the
burden of our juvenile courts.
These warnings and observations
are timely. Any woman who does
her work as we'll as a man should get
the same wage. We do not need a
double standard of wages any more
than We need a double standard of
morals.
Woman is not so much at fault.
W
uept a precarious wage. Society does
aot. perhaps unfortunately, expect
woman's living to cost SO much as
mans. She is not expected to pay for
flowers, dances. taxis. theater tickets
and the restaurant bills afterward.
There is going to have to be a lot
of thinking and doing done before the
sex problems confronting us are
worked out satisfactorily to the
greatest number In the meantime
men and women are going on as they
have always done-loving and being
loved, kicking" and getting kicked
and living and diving. When women
"cut the price" of wages it may be
wilful in few cases but it is not
universal desire.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-11

their papers to take up in new entEu-
siasm and with increased skill the for
warding of every good interest of hu-
manity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-05
Die @ebeIlion in Sibbets
breitet iidy aus.
Ser gelagsrIngs5u NIB
Iber bic Gprenaied psrs
bGnst

Ro N, 4. Mdrs. usber einsn spoben
She'll Der Gprtnaieu 1T Der gsIaees
rungsSuitonb perbdnst porbsn, I'M
cine bort aussebrO6eRs RsbtIIiOn un.
erSriden 81 tonHen.
Die gprtnaica iit elmer Der unabs
bdnsigtn @erpaltuugs' uub WiIitGrs
0ifritts bon sripolis. Der iest uuter
ituIisniiasr SerrTddft fts3t. gIm 10.
iysbruar purbe DOn bier uus angsIiins
oigt, bnb 8srfdrtuugsn ben SduptD
maun @olIino errei1t bGtten, ben ftis
ne eiuseborenen EriTppsn uIs GOIge et.
ner IN 2ibpen ausssbrOdsnsn Rebel
lion fat ale perIuiieu hdtten. Gs
Durbs 5insussfiigt bub bic RsbeaiOn
bur5 bns 3uriidsisben Der itaIienis
ideu Sruppsn uus BEN Snnsrn srmns
ibist parbe unb ii5 oumGAIi4 Bic az
|bh Rahs Sin sssSrsih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-05
Gin gics ber 9eutide't III
ber Ndbe BON Mrras.
3.6m fraus5iif4s Dffi'
siere unS 65s ManH ss

3e9n fran5oilt4 4e Sf1t'
siere unS 55s ManH ss
funsen g.nommsH.
Berlin, per Juutsntslesrap3 na4
Qpnbon. A. W1Grs. llsbsr bic am Wsitts
mod auf bsm SItIi4en tDis BEN tDeit'
Ii9sn arisssi8dapIas itattssfunSensu
er.ignifs bat ON Gonnerfss Sas
srob. Sauptquortier SasGOIsenss psr'
SffsniIi9t:
-aluf ben 56beu uDn 2crstto, nDrb'
ipsftIid bon 4rras Habmeu IN Wfttt'
mod Rprssn unfsre Srnppsn fsinb'
Ii9e ppiitionen BON beinubs einsr
Ul.ile adnss. alGt Dffisisre unS 55s
Tecnn ssfanssn nsbmenb. mir srober'
ten au5 iis5sn Ruf&in.nssi4iise uuS
feds Helm. aanonsn. GesenausriFfs,
bi. Der JeinS am gtadmiitds maAts,
tuurbsn suriidsef1las.n-
.2tbsrulalise neus ausrtfft Der
TranooIen IN Der Gbampugns fDurbsn
nit asi5iisteit suriidssi9Ias.n.
Gin aiRgriff Der GrausOi.n in ben
argonnen, psfIi9 uon ct. SuberI.
i&lns febl, unb NIT tinsm Gegens
ansriff srobsrtsn mir einen fraus6ib
i6sn S9iibsnsruben. elu4 in BEN
@olb bon Gbs7pp .purb. Elm atngriff
Der SransoTsn abssi4Iastn.
Cine tiirsli9 bonn GiffsItburm m
paris aus .rfoIsts 9lutiinbisuns luu.
iet. bab cine beutIa. aoIOnue, ois iie
iibts cine anh5b. bsi Gabur.. Hcrbs
peItli4 BON Sonain. marIairts, srs
srfOIsreia Don Der frans0fii4sn arti!.
Teri, befhoffeu tuorbtn fsi. mir iinD
sssnunssn, bic Ri6tisteit bisIsr On.
tiiHbisung gu beitdtistu, Die aDIOnns
beffuub aug frdusOFi4n Gefanssnsn,
bic binier bi. 5rsni ssbra9t purbsn,
unb Don hsnsn Ss sstSSisi OeH Hst'
,pHubst trntbsiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-05
Die 2inQen uerfen, ,lm sic Situation
gu retten, groee 2erfdrennsen
na6 Gali5ien.

Der Sm grSM wH
Sn Jrntr9 abm SaH an ~d
Der Hhd Sa onde
Ra4ts adfm 0a pc Enaan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-05
aus SeigieH 81 pertreIptIL

2Onbon. A. Wdrs. - Die mile
tdriIde Situaiion bot in ben Isstsn
"a Gtunbsn iebr usnie gerdnberuns
erfabrsn. Sm H5rbli6en pcIsn, IN
ben aarpatbsn unb I'M 5Ftliden GaIis
sisn finb bic ruififasn armsen forte
pdbrsnb NIT ten 9euffasn unb ben
Cefisrr.ihsrn i'm aampf. bssriff.r
uHb usnn man ben ruifiiden Berittsu
9laubrn iaenieu farm, oGnH Fnb be
RufTsu iiberaa I'm @ortbsiI. Ti. 6fters
r.idii5sn offiaisI.n Bsri6t. bean.
fpru4en aber bdsisIbe fur bic Oefters
reitsr, pGhrenb bic bsuti3sn gsri@ts
ii6tr bi. Gag. auf benz Sitlidsn ariesss
itaupIab ipsnis su iagsn habsn, mas
auSu bsutsn ibsint, bab i'm nSrbIi&en
pol,n, abssisbsn DON Der geiagtrung
Der ruifii4.n Gsituns ShoDes, i.ius
tpidtis.n Dperaiion,n I'm Gang. fiub.
afsbnIih psrbdlt ss iia nit Der
5lutts Ger Wsrbiinbsten in ben 9arbas
nslIsn. 8sim gssinn Der Spsrationen
bu0sn bic arisssidiff. ftbnsGsre
GortI6ritis ssmn4t, oIs man eriports,
battle. iis miiH.n aber nod bic am
ftdrtiten befsftisisn Si,lI.n In ben
DarSanslleu foreirsn unb .s ipirb IN
bisiis.n Rarinstrsifsn sus.itanhsn.
bab biss ieins I.iats atufgub. isi.
atuf b.m tDsffliasn arisssi4auptab
fsssu bic Granscf.n iHrs aHsriff. in
Der Champagne unb IN Den Mrsonnsn
fort. abg.fsbsn bopon fanS.n absr bic
.insissn admpfs BON Mi4tis.sit nur
in Der Rd6. ppn arras fat, no ss
ben Stutidsn s.laHs. sinsu frana0iis
i9en G9iissusrabeu gu nshmsn.
81. Sdladtsn i'm Often unb um
ben 9sFb Der Sarbansllm srr.ssn bier
srOb,s Snt.reifs. bo iis DON grObtm
Ginflub auf ben aussans bss ariesss
iein tpsrSsn. Die Ruifsn ssbsn iih
ole Wibs. bic DsutIden tpi,Ssr ssstn
Die oifprsubifde Gren3e Suriidiubrdn'
gen. Msnn ihntn biss ,DeitIib bon
Ropno unb psiiIid bon grObno sts
lins.n folIts. hann piirbsn bi. Tsut'
id5en s,sipuussn isin, bic gtlassruHs
Der Gsituns DFopss pi.Ssr aufsuas.
ben, bi, fie isst nit i8Dusm Gsi6iis
beIdieBen.
Die Seftsrr.iaer sr,ifsu Sci Gag
nnS bsi Raai bic @sri6uu5ung,n Der
RuHsn in ben aorpaib,n IN Der befs
tighten Weiis on, trOb css Stasss unS
Der adlie, ipGbrsmb cine anbere 5fters
rsi@iihe Armss ii4 IN SfsGaIisien
DOR timer an 8abt iibstIsssusH ruiii'
idben Wrmes IansIani suriidsisht.
Die btiiiiAtn uns frans5FiGsn
Paalui9iifs taIm il4 bd sss HsiSis