[40] Roo-zhā´ d´lēl´ (1760-1836).
[41] Capital of Alsace-Lorraine, on a small tributary of the Rhine. It became German in 1871.
[42] Mar-selz´, chief city of South France, on the Gulf of Lions, one of the two great ports (the other is Genoa) on the Mediterranean Sea.
[43] Native of Corsica (Kōr´si-ka), large French island, 110 miles south of the coast of France. The chief town is Ajaccio, in which Napoleon's birthplace is still shown.
[44] Too-lon´. French naval port, 42 miles east of Marseilles.
[45] German town on the left bank of the Saale, 14 miles E.S.E. of Weimar.
[46] Nē'men, river rising in the Russian government of Minsk, and flowing to the Baltic Sea in East Prussia.
[47] Boo-lō'ny, town on the English Channel, connected with Folkestone by a daily cross-Channel service.
[48] Old capital of Russia, on the Moskva, a tributary of the Oka, 390 miles south-east of Petrograd. Its huge citadel is called the Kremlin.
[49] People living in the south and east of Russia who give military service to the Czar in return for the lands on which they live. They are very fierce and warlike, and are the best light cavalry in the Russian army.