davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
INFERIOR MOVEMENT
 

By AsSOcltteu tftss
 Houston; Middllng, l2.5Uc; receipts 4,S07; shipments, 12,333; sales, 3,S5o; stock 200,460.
 Memphis; Mddling, l1,50c; receipts, ,633; shipments, 1,S12; sales, 5So, stock, 246,S02.
 Augusta: Middling, 12.25c: receipts, 42S; shipments, 4S6; sales, 19'; stock, 96.556.
 St. Louis: Middling, l1.50c; receipts 2,S34: shipments, 2,610; stock, 51,7S9. Atlanta: Middling, i2,10c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 1l.2oca re- ceipts. 100; shipments, l,9SS; sales, 40; stock, 4I.369.
 Dallas; Middling, 11.5oc; sales, 1.463.
 Montgomery: Middling ll.2oe, sales. IT.
 Total today. Receipts, 9.So2; ship ments, 19,179; stock. 622,976-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
st Louis. Anrust mhaa. M

St, Louis, August Wheat No. 3. red, sl 20; No. 3, s1.21@1.22 Septem- per, 54ssc; December SAC. Oats white No. l, 5fe; No. ?, 54c; Septem- per o4ssc; September 54Ac. Oats, white' No. ?, S4hc; No. 3, S2@32kc; september. 34 1ac: December. S7Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Hubbara Brcs. ax Co.

Members haw York Gotten ExcSsnys Nrw Orleans Cstton ExchAuges New York Pr1. luce ExcAsEge- Assneiate5 Me,nhsra Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders .o- licited for tke purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery.
 Special attention and liberal terms given tor consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

U. s. ss, registered, bid .......... 1ook U. 5. 2s, coupon, bid ............. I00M U. $. 4s, registered, bid .......... 104A U. 5. As, coupon, bid ..........,... HOAX Panama Ss, registered, bid ........ 75
 Panama 3s, coupon, bid ........... 75 American Smelting & Refining 5s .. 79
 American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s ..... 9s% AtHn,sGn AtSansfn cn gen; 4s ,.,.....''...... 75M Baltimore X Ohio cv. 4las ...,... ss% Bethlehem Steel rer. os, pid . S6A Central of Georgia Consol 5s. bid s4N central Leather 6s ................ S91a Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..... s2E Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4hs .... s6ia Chicago, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s S7h city Of Paris 6s .....,............9 15-16 Colorado & Southern ref. 4hs ..... 759. Denver Rio Graude consol. As ... 64% Dominion of Canada 5s (19SD ..... Ss% Erie gen. As .................. 42
 Ill. Central ref As. bid ..... 75M Int Mer. Marine 6s ............... .s79
 Kansas City Southern ref. bs ...... 7sA Louisville & Nashville un. 4s - g.
 Missouri, Kan. X Texas 1st 4s .. s0k Missouri Pac. zen. 4s ......... b3h New st,, York Central Central deb. ss ss Northern Pacific 4s ......... 76
 Pennsylvania gen. bs .......... S7M Reading gen. As Standardization. 76H Republic Iron Steel 6s (1s40) .... S3i4 St. Louis & san Fran. adj. ss Ill. S7h Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s ... 67a Southern Bell Tel. bs pId - s1ix Southern Pacific cv. 5s .... sl Southern Railway 6s ........ SAX southern Railway gen. 4s ,..,... b7h Texas & Pacific lst 6s, bid ......... 7sn Union Pacific 4s .................. slE United Kingdom of G. B. & l. b,as
 U. s ssssssteeiss,'.......,.,..'..,...... Steel ss s.. Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s 5s'. sa Wabash 1st 5s ............ ST Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ..,......... SeX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
LONDON MONEY By Associated Prsss r

London, August 11.-Bar silver. s7lz psnce per ounce; money 41s per cent; discount rates: Short bills, A
 per cent; three months bills. A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
w York. August
POTATOES

Chicago, August 11.-Potatoas steady Virginia eastern shore. s6.5o per barrel; Jersey Irish cobble,,s. sacked s3.50 Nebraska and earIv Iohio's, $3.s5@3.55 per 100 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGE

New York, August 1l.-The New York Cotton exchange today voted an extra holiday on the Saturday pre- ceeding Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
BAR SILVER

T ny AsSOclHt6d Pr6SG
 New York, August 11.-Bar silver, domestic, s2hc; foreign. 6oSc; Mexi- can dollars, 46%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga, August ll.-Turpen- tine firm. 57a. I5Sc: sales 400; re- ceipts 65T, shipments 25i; stock s,z65. Rosin firm, sales i6s; receipts l.tsS; shipments 5; stock 7o,s23; Quote D E $370; r s3.S5. G ss.9r. H sa.00: s4:05; K s4.25; NJ s4.S5, N $45o: WIG s5.25; wv s5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York. August l1.-Coffee Rio No. 7s 6lh cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON

7- by 1AbsUcfHteu Iess
 New Orleans, August 1l.-Spot cot ton steady 1 ? points lower Sales on the spot sS9 bales; to arrive SIS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Jacksonville. August

JacksonVIIIe, August lI.-Turpen- tine firm, 5sc; sales, 26s; receipts, 34S; shipments, isS; stock, 23.952
 Resin firm; sales. 237; receipts, l,0s6; shipments, 2.3l5: stock. 17906u. Quote: B, D, E. s3.7o; r, s3.S5; T, s3.9o, II, s4; I. s4.05; K, s4,25; M,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Low middling 10.3Sc; middling 12.13c; good middlng 1S13c Receipts 1,024; stock 437, ,959.

New York August 11.-Spot cot ton quiet; middling 13.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, August 1.-The cotton mar ket closed firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
PRODUCE

Chicago. August 11.-Butter high, CT; creamery extras, 401ac; standards, SSAc. Eggs unchanged. Poult.y. alive, higher; fowls. 1s@27c; springs, .27c.
 New York August 11-Buttsr firmer; creamery extras. 43@43lac; creamery -firsts, 3S@421ac; packing stock current make No. ?, 29c. Egrs irregular; fresh gathered firsts. $40 i37c. Cheese easy; average run, 20@ 20Mcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press

East st. Louis August 1l.-Cattle; Ma tive steers steady; few here. $s.s5 pa id :, sout uthwesterns opened steady; closed 10c to 25c lower she stuff and bulls about steady; practically no good light yeariing steers heifers represented.
 Veal calves ..........$ s.25@ 300
 Hogs: Closing in critical shape, Soc to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Preaa

Chicago, August 11.-Cattie: Choice and medium steers and fat she stock weak to Poo lower; others steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Crime Wave, Due to War,
Costs America Huge Sum

Element losses are not insured. and
that in many instances where full
clamis were paid. the insurance was
far too small TO cover the actual
losses.
Every war IS followed BY wide
spread disrespect OF law, Joyce says.
Cynical thoughts OF the cheapness
OF human life. Indifference to hui
man life. Indifference 10 human
suffering and disregard OF others
rights are aftermaths OF armed con-
fiict.
Agitators find a more ready field
for the spread Of their doctrines.
This has a two-fold effect: more
people actually come 70 believe
principles Of discomfort and many,
though not actually believing. find
fancied Justification in these doc
trines for acts Of lawlessness in
vOlving property.
Many Discontinued.
The spread OF discomfort during
and after the world war was great
~ augmented by the oft-rCpeated
reports OF enormous profits piled up
during the war. Men ask why these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

war proftee-s'' should live in lux
ury while they are hard pressed for
enough 10 live on2
Two other factors in the discon-
tent are the belief IN the unequal
distribution OF wealth, caused by
the reports Of enormous fotations
Of investment securities during and
after the war: and the vulgar dis
play CT valuables in public places.
The former leads many 70 the
belief that they are not getting their
share OF the tremendous wealth of
sentiment among the unfortunate.
and IS also a bait that tempts 20
robbery and makes It easy.
Disregard For Law.
The disrespect for law has been
aided BY the prohibition law. Joyce
believes. Many who would not
think OF stealing a mans money or
jewelry make no bones about tax
ing liquor. This naturally leads to
thcfts OF other things as well.
Extravagant living standards can
not today be maintained in many
cases. This is a temptation 10 pre-
serve them by crime.
Unemployment in cities, due 70
the war influx. is another tremend-
Gus factor. Joyce finds.
Employers lax methods are much
TO blame. Billions of dollars In ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

claims were paid. the insurance was
Joyce, president Of the National
Surety Co. adds 800. 600. 0cO
hitherto unmentioned item TO Amer
ica's war cost
This huge sum Is the estimated
cost Of the 1920 crime wave. which
joyce SAYS Is traceable 10 the erect
OF the war on humanity. It Is a con-
stontly growing figure. no points
out. for II the present ratio is
maintained. crime losses for 1921
Will be equally as large.
More serious than money. he says,
n the unprecedented addition 70
the ranks OF Americas criminala
Joyce based his 500, 900, 900 esti-
maze upon the embezzlement ard
burglary claims paid for 1920 by 90
or the country's leading safety and
burglary insurance companies.
Pay Big Claims
These companies paid claims az
gregating s15.s1s.672. while N 1919,
before the outbreak OF the war.
claims for only S3.32S,7s9 were paid.
But Joyce says that approximately
80 percent Of burglary and embez-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
WORKMAN DIES IN
FACTORY ACCIDENT
Oliver Fisher Meets Death
When Struck by Falling
Lumber at Plant.

Oliver Fisher. 81. 1905 S. Main
St. met instant death at o'clock
Thursday morning when lumber IN
the dry kiln at Stephenson Manu-
featuring Co. plant fell upon him.
He was employed as a yardman.
Surviving are the widow. Ella,
and the following children: Pearl
Robinson Of Lakeville, and Bruce
and Helen Fisher, who live at the
parental home.
Fisher was born in Ohio. March
10. 1854. He had lived IN South
Bend "a years. moving here from
Lakeville. He was married in 1878.
Funeral services Will be held Sun
day at $3.50 p. m. at Union church.
Rev. 3. D. Beck officiating. Burial
Will be in Union cemetery. The serv-
ices VIII be in charge OF the Mason
&c order OF which he was a mem Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Hilton Hammond Reports
Theft of Touring Car

Hilton Hammond, Sol Lincoln
way E, reported TO the police the
theft OF his 1919-model Hupmob.le
touring car from in front of the Y.
NJ. G. A building where he had
parked the car. late Wednesday
evening sometime between and Il
o'clock. The description of the car
follows License No. Ind.-2463SS;
serial No. 1882; dark blue behind
black hood: double plate-glass IN
back curtain. The car also contained
a spare tire on the rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

gotiable securities have been hand
led BY inexperienced and untried
clerks.
Common sense methods by en-
ployers and more severe penalties
for property crimes. are advanced
b. Joyce as remedial measures. JIe
would make life Imprisonment the
penalty for burglaries and embezzle-
ment.
The wrong attitude. engendered
by the war. must be changed. he
says. A long step in this direction
can be made by finding jobs for the
unemployed, and thus directing their
thoughts into wholesome channels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
RAID RIDDLES LAKE
RESORT, FIND STILLS

Federal prohibition officers dis-
turbed the placidness ~ Riddles
Lake resort. 5ust south oC LakevlIIe.
this county shortly before noon
Thursday when Harry Nathr-s. pro-
hib.tiou enforcement officer FOR nor
thern Indiana uncovered an alleged
Illegal moonshire manufacturing
concern.
Accompanied b. Constable -
Lindsey, Mathers arrested Fred Rem
ice. discovered 500 gallons of uas.
IN the process ~ being turIr1 into
liquor, a considerable quantity -
moonshine and conhscated tv.n z-.rs.
Renice was booked at Tho local
police station charged with uIct
manufacture Of liquor Bond WAS
fixed az $1,000. which at "a Jane hour
this afternoon he had been unable
70 furnish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

II all the gold in The world
melted into ingots. % might Pc corr
tanned in a room % feet square alI
Is feet high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

Rubber OF good quality can te
made from wild lettuce.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con-
quered and health restored.

"In November. 1916. I was working In
4 coal mine and the doctors said the coal
dust had settled IN my lungs. / couldnt
lie down on my right side, coughed so /
couldn't sleep and had constant pain In
my right lung and under my shoulder
blades. coughed so hard the blood
would spurt out Of my nose. Finally
the doctors had me change climate and
live outdoors. but didn't improve.
"Then came home and started on
Miiks Emulsion. Thank God, / did, as
f. did me a lot Of good right from the
start. loosening up the coal dust In my
right lung. In a few weeks my lungs
were free. I could sleep like a baby, had
an excellent appetite and my cough left
me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds In
weight and went back 20 work In the
mines completely restored 10 health. w.
G. II. Bum, 9th Ave. and No. 18th St.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Thousands OF victims OF dust-hlled air
develop the same trouble that Mr.. Bum
had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing TO
try. so why not at least try iti
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine IL
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need Of pills and
rhysics. Il promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive organs in shape 10
assimilate food. Il helps build flesh and
strength, and is a powerful aid In re-
sistlng and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that Il is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged 20 try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according TO directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

after having been in bed half
the time for a year with severe
pains in my right side over the ap-
pendix. stomach trouble and bloat-
ing. which the doctors seemed un-
able 20 reach with medicine and ad-
vised operation as the only remedy.
my nurse advised me TO try Mays
Wonderful Remedy and its results
have truly been wonderful as I am
now entirely well and strong, and at
the last election worked hard to
elect my husband" II is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. ]. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

spot as when built. II It is not the
Oldest church building Of wood in
America to meet all OF these condi-
tions. / do not know OF any which
has yet proved title TO the honor.
While other buildings. as Paul Re
vere's house In Boston, may be older.
they were rebuilt and then restored.
The only preservative ever used on
the old exterior has been whitewash,
as mixed by the old-fashioned col
orcd folks, who give IL the annual
coat every spring and take pride in
doing Il well. The old keeper lives
In his little cottage in the church
yard and takes pride in his work OF
keeping the grounds. In It's congrc-
tion are some OF the woalthiest peo-
pie OF Talbot. but no wealth has
ever induced them TO mar its sim
plicity and beauty and history as
Il stands in the grove OF old oaks.
some Of which were standing when
the building was erected.
Ten miles south Of Easton in
Trappe and Bolingbroke. where As
I bury In his journal Of records a big
revival one year and the next ne re-
cords that the devil had gotten most
Of his converts. The Frazier's fats
or ferry mentioned in his journal has
been replaced by Dover bridge near
the same old crossing point. This
bridge is now a part OF the state
road in the main line OF motor
traffic.
II one wishes to make a side trip
OF some 20 miles from the main
motor road at Hurlock. about is
miles from Easton he may visit
| Cambridde, a thriving city where
I Freeborn Garretson was put in Jail
| for preaching. II now has one Of
the fine churches and congregations
OF Methodism. Some 10 miles back
toward the main road will take him
to Salem. the birthplace Of Bishop
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

Methodism. though little mentioned
by historians. Buried in 1914. two
years before Asbury's death. his
grave is close beside the church and
marked by a plain slab Of marble.
a 15-mile run carried one through
the heart OF the most beautiful
farming country in the world to the
county seat OF Kent county In this
county was organized the first Meth
odist congregation on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland by Pilmoor, in
1873, at Hynson's Chapel. a 1O-mile
side trip from Chestertown. near the
Rock Hall road. The chapel has
been removed but the churchyard
still remains. Winding back from
this chapel one can go by way OF
Old St. Paurs Episcopal Church,
erected in 16S9-1713. and still used
as a place Of worship, thence by way
Of Fairlee TO Old Worton Church
yard. where one OF the Methodist
churches in 1884 stood. but now
overgrown in brush. thence back by
way Of I. u. Parish. Here is the
grave OF General Philip Reed, hero
Of the battle of Caulk's Field. near
old st. Paurs Church, where Sir
Peter Parker was killed in one OF
the raids during the War Of 1912.
In Queen Anne County.
Leaving Chestertown and CROSSING
the beautiful Chester river one en-.
ters historic Queen Anne county
every mile Of which seems TO hold
some Methodist history. Five mile.
south Of Chestertown on the motor
/ road is the hill where Freeborr
Garretson was pulled from his hors,
and beaten into Inconsistencies and
left by the wayside. Two miles fur
ther is Church Hill. where a Metho
dist congregation was formed II
/ 1892 and where the old Episcopa
Church has been standing for tw,
I centuries A detour via Rosevill,
! (seven miles) will take you 10 tn
spot where Bishop John Emor,
made his surrender 10 God complet
at a quarterly meeting held in 1SOI
/ during a two-day camp meeting
The following year the county rec
ords show that a deed was given 70
the lot on which the church nov
stands. An eight-mile run bring
] one TO Centrevill. the county seat
2 nine miles on the stone road soutl
/ OF Church Hill. From here one cal
visit the old Spaniard's Neck Meet
ing House. the third on the site. II
which congregation Bishop Johi
Emory worshipped as a boy De
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

scendants OF his relatives are still
prominent people OF this section.
Running south seven miles, one is
at Wye Mills, one OF the old preach
ing places Of Methodism for more
than hundred years. The old
camp ground OF the most beautiful
oaks in America has been sold and
made into lumber. with an old crook
ed oak which stood at the end OF
the mourer's bench. Tradition in
sists that in a great revival Asbury
was shouting over newborn souls
when this oak was a switch and in
jured IL in such a way as TO make Il
crooked. AS long as Il stood It was
known as Asbury's oak.
The King of Oaks.
At Wye Mills one rides under the
King Of American Oaks in one OF
the front yards on the right as one
passes through the village. The
American Forestry Association has
recently classed this oak as the
greatest in America. IL is now over
$50 years old. has horizontal
spread OF branches OF over 14O feet.
and nine limbs which average three
feet in diameter. The circumfer-
ence one foot from the ground is
over 81 feet. and five feet from the
ground Il is 90 feet. IL was prob
ably a bush when Columbus discov-
cred America and Asbury may have
preached under It before the found
ing Of the Wye Mills Methodist
Church. which stands close by, about
200 yards from the stone road In one
Of the most beautiful cluster Of oaks
I in America. II one wishes TO make
a side trip Of five miles. he can visit
I the old home OF William Paca
a signer Of the Declaration Of Inde-
| pendence.
A 12-mile run from Wye Mills on
main motor road brings one "a
Easton, the county seat OF historic
Talbot. Nearly all Of the early
Methodist preachers preached al
some time in Talbot county and liv.
ed in Easton. Bishop John Emory
studied here and had an early relig
ious experience in a revival here
Bishop Collins Denny. Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South. serve,
an appointment Of his church ir
this county. Jesse Lee died al q
/ camp meeting near Hillsborougl
some y miles away on the edge o
Caroline county over 100 years ago
old White Marsh parish graveyar,
contains the grave Of Robert Morris
one OF the financiers Of the Revolu
tion who walked the streets OF Phil
adelphia till he borrowed monel
enough to relieve the distress o
Washington's troops at Valley Forge
A few miles fareher takes one 10 tn
old Tilghman home near Oxford
Plmhimmon-made famous by as
sociation with Lieut.-Col. Tencl
| lTnghman, who was Washington
aid in the Revolution and had tn
honor Of carrying the news Of Corn
wallis surrender from Yorktown q
Philadelphia.
Friends Meeting House.
No visit to Easton Is complet
without a visit to the quaint oil
frame meeting house OF the Friends
built in 16S2-16S4. in which Williar
Penn preached. IL stands toda
with the same frame and outsid
weather-boarding and on the sam
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
SOME FACTS.

First Methodist congregation
on the Eastern Shore establish
ed 1873 at Hynson's Chapel.
Kent county.
First Presbyterian house OF
worship in the United States.
built at Rehoboth in 1852, with
claims, however. that an even
older edifice is at Snow Hill.
Barratt's Chapel. near Fred
erica. Del. where Coke and As
bury first met.
Mother Church OF Methodism
in Wilmington. Del, organized
I'm 1889.
Methodism organized at the
Christmas Conference, Balti-
more. 1884. with about so Meth
odist chapels.
At the first conference, held in
1873, fully 500 Of 1.160 Meth
odists in America were in Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

No visit to Easton is complete
without a visit to the quaint old
frame meeting house Of the Friends,
built in 16s2-16s4. in which william
Penn preached. II stands today
with the same frame and outside
weather boarding and on the same
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
PLAN TRI-NATION
WAR ON SOVIETS
Joint British, French and
German Action
Reported.

BERLIN, Jan 12.-It is reported
here that an international military
intervention plan to enter Russia
and overthrow the Soviets and stamp
out Bolshevism where it originated,
and to make Russia pay a large part
Of the European war debts, is being
worked out in London. Paris and
Berlin.
While the scheme is called fantas-
tic it appears that the information
regarding it comes from a military
source so high that It can hardly be
dismissed as not worthy of attention.
The plan is said to contemplate
joint British, French and German
action. The originators of the plan
began wrok on it three months ago.
At first they met with little encour-
agement but are said to have won
strong support in all three coun-
tries, in the last fortnight.
The scheme contemplates an inter-
national army with Marshal Foch as
communicating chief and the German
general, Hoffman,, Of Brest-Litoysk
fame, as chief of staff, with a British
general as second chief. The British
forces are to move on Russia from
the North, the Germans and Poles to
attack in the center, with the French
approaching from the South through
the Ukraine and Crimea