davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

owed much OF bis speed producing quail
ty to his dam, Dolly Mills, dam OF Orange
GirI. 20, and four sons, sires OF, and two
daurhters producers of, 2.30 trotters, many
OF them with records below 20. her sire
was Seeley's American Star a. Her oa"'
was Jenny Lewis by Young Messeng
Mary S. (dam of Galen Prince, 2.19) haa
for her dam, Patchen Maid (dam OF Mo-
rocco, 230). Her sire was Henry /, Patch
en-. sire of seven in 2 30 and one son with
record of 226 1-2 and one in 2 70. HIS
daughter Emeline has produced eight trot-
ters with records from 10 to 2 ~, ana
three OF Emeline's daughters have pro-
duced one in 2.l7 Ia, one IN ~ "a, an
other in 229 Ia, showing the blood Keeps
on producing speed Henry B. Patchen
is son Of George NJ. Patchen 30, by Cas-
sins N. CLAW is. by Henry Clay 8.
the the third dam Of Galen Prince,
|219) is the Marshall Mare ldam
OF William H., 2lslr", by Daniel Web
ster sire Of NelEs ID y 70 1-4), By Casslus
Alb. dam Il Goldsmith Maid, 214), by
Abdaliah l. Please carefully study this
Dedigree and see if you can find any but
speed producing blood of the best quality.
Remember the outside lines give Galen
Prince a double unbroken eed lnneri-
lance from Hambetonian 10 HIS second
dam traces twice to Henry Cay ., through
George Wilkes, Prince inherits another
strain of Clay blood with stout backing
from Sherman Morgan. Young Wilkes
adds another strain of Sherman Morgan
blood through his dam, Jane Brown dam
of James r. Reese, Jr., 2.31 1-4). The Sec
ond dam of James X. Reese (sire OF Mary
8. is Madam Celeste, a large bay mare
foaled in 1893, daughter OF Rather by
TImoleon, by Sir Archy, by Diomed.
Rattler's dam was Constitution, by inn
ported Diomed second dam a daughter
OF imported Saltram and dam OF limo
leon third dam a daughter of (Symmes's)
Wild Air, brej by Mr.. John Randolph OF
Virginia and foaled in ITO. The above
nass,ed Timoleon sired the great fur mile
,Ssce horse, Boston, sire of Sally Russell,
which produced the famous brood mare,
Miss Russell.
II, on careful study, you think this ped
igree OF Galen Prince gives him an honest
speed inheritance (no other can be trans
mitted), then / invite your attention to
him and r. specially request that you see
| him and Judge for yourself of his merit as
an individual. My limited experience
tells me that sire, though ever so good
and great himself, will not transmit his
excellence il many OF his ancestors are
lacking in quality; also, that the sire that
does not himself possess the quality de-
sired in his produce, though his pedigree
be ever so brilliant on paper, Will not
transmit the superior quality of his ances-
tors which be does not himself possess.
Keep this in mind, and when you select
a sire, do not use Galen Prince, PIG unless
YOU think him the best horse within
your reach. Remember 1t pays to breed
only the best. o. o. DAVIS, Nj. ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
Grange Meeting.

AT the grange meeting held At j..
sidence of EN- Hamblett II Wora -
ter, in December, many congrat.latioa,
upon recoveries and good health va va
given to the Red Clover remedy Ri
cocks Gold Medal Sarsapariila on,
bined with Red Clover. Those CIV
testimony were both host and beste.ss
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful -
suits in correcting bad stomach s.d
Mrs. Hamblett surprised. those vEa
knew her former condition BY becouiso
SO vigorous after protracted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J M. Gould gave his testimonvo i
recovering from dyspepsia, by its nss
after 25 years of suffering. and all otb
er doctoring failed. The growing non
ularity of this medicine as a houseboh
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent, of East Montpe6er
seys "With rheumatism in one shonl
der so | could not raise my arm 10 a.
my work !; / took Gold Medal Sarsana
rilla and soon got relief"
This medicine il sold BY r. G. Morton Y
Evans & Co., NJ. J. Sargent & Son. A r IL
Il Son. c. NJ. Miller and Geo. w. Busb' ''u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
The state Fair.

The State fair viii be held in Bur-
lington, September 5, 6, Z and s..
There will be $4,000 given in stakes
and purses. Entries to all stakes
close May %, when horses must be ell
igible and named, and first payment
made. Second payment, July 10; fl
nal payment, August u. The track
This year is part ola grand circuit COM
posed of the breeders meeting, White
River Junction, last week in August ;
Vermont State fair, Burlington, Sept.
5. 6, Z and 8; Clinton County fair,
Plattsburgh, Sept. II, l3, IA and 10.
The programme Of the races, and a
list Of the stakes and purses follow :
Tuesday, Sept. Hotel Bur-
lington stake'for foals, Of 1892. En-
trance SIS, in installments of So, So,
and 81. $50 added by Hotel Burling-
ton. Hall mile heats, best two in
three.
Society's guarantee purse OF 5000,
for trotters eligible to the 80 class.
Wednesday, September 6-Society
stake, for ioals of 1890. Entrance $50,
in installments of IS, $40 and Sr2.
500 added by the society.E2 Bic
2 80 class-purse $50, for PAGERS.
Van Ness House stake, for foals Of
1890. Entrance 1925, in installments
of So, SS and SIP. SO added by Van
Ness House.
Thursds;, September Queen
City stake, for foals of 1891.
100 class. purse 25O, for trotters.
Society's guarantee purse of $500,
for trotters eligible to the ? 40 class.
Friday, September s-Society'
guarantee purse Of $500, for PAGERS ell
igible to the ? 80 class.
Society's guarantee purse of $500,
for trotters eligible to the , 80 class.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

STATE ~ VERMONT. In Probate Cont hela
kANpoLta DISTRICT. s. Al Randolnh n and ~
said district. on the l7i day Of April A. D.. lssi.
~ - ~ t t-s,,'n pHrporting 10 be-,
the last VIII and Tee lament OF Joseph = fshsndler
late q Randolph. IN said district deceased i, 7,
presented % the Court BY Amanda r. Chandler
the kAecufrlx therein namcd for Tr,9l,ai =.
- -. -. II = ordered BY the
$40 teArt that All persons concerned Therein - NJ
linel % appear AZ session OF sadCourf h. - iis :,
ne ffouAie One m Randolph on the - !, slaf 81
NAV A. ID. 1873. and show cause IL am H.
nay hare. arains the Probate Of said will. f,r .ir6
PSF pose u 4 further ordered that eaix ~ az -,
nd q this order BE- published fhrss. weeks s.,ss
teix n the Herald and New. printed Al West Ran
lns u said time appointed for hearing
By the Court. Attest.
i0z WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. 1ndxe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
New Depot AZ woodstoek.

The foundation for the new depot
is well under way, and it is expected
that carpenters will begin work on
the structure the first of the week.
The appearance of the railroad yard
will be very much changed when the
new arrangements are all completed.
The old depot and tracks, now in use,
are to be left for the accommodation
of the freight traffic. The new depot,
20x45 feet in size, win stand close to
the highway toward the lower end of
the yard lat the end of the lumber sheds
as they now stand. The new track
for passenger traffic win enter the
yard on the opposite side of the engine
house from the present tracks and
swing up toward the depot at the road
side, and viii be graded up about
three feet. The new passenger depot
is to be after the style of modern
buildings of its kind, having the roof
slopi1g toward each of the four sides
and projecting over, to furnish shelter
all around the depot. The office is
located in the center on the track side
and projects about four feet through
the front wall of the building. At each
side is a waiting room, and at the rear
there is passageway between the
waiting rooms, with two closets open
's--vvosrvf rsfr suptr1n-
tendent. In the center of the roof on
the front, or track side, small tower
will rise TO give the building a good
appearance of height. Beside the track
tor distance of about $50 feet, coy
cred platform of twelve feet wide is 10
be constructed. This track is to ex-
tend as near to the upper end of the
yard,near the road, as possible. and
still allow room for the entrance of
teams. Another track win be con-
structed along the top Of the bank be-
ycnd the freight depot, which will
make room for fifteen more freight
cars. -Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
liberation Notice.

WANTED.-<alesm salary and expenses
from start; steady work; good chance for advance
ment. BROWN BROS. CO. Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

The undersigned. having heen appointed b. liz
Commissioners to receive. examine and s,lis,sf n
claims and densnds OF all persons against I'M estate
81 ~. Mafshall Green ate OF Brooknsid in said
Dist deceasedand all claims la offset thereto lerav
te notice that we will meet for the purposes RE-
said. al the residence OF Z. VI. UplaIn
Oh the iutli DAY OF June aud 18TH siav Of October
next from O'Clock u. ". until o'cloct m IA,
On each OF sair GAYS and that six months fr-n he
III "a 81 Apr u 1855 Is the time limited b,
.outt TOT said creditors 20 present their claims
70 rs for examination and allowance I,st,s9 :,
br"oAneia' TINS TON day Of April A. d. 1855.
CA>SIIS PECK. ssom
le2l =. NJ. UPHAM n,lssio,,ers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holder
nA,NboLfii DISTRICT SsA At Randolph on fhe
18th day Of April A. u. 1895. '
An instrument pnrporting 90 he the last WIN and
testament oi>flvt King late NJ Chelsea in said
ulstrlct deceased being presented BY Augustus Xii
% the Court tor itOai, a u ,,f rt1 h. IN, ~
at Az persons concerned therein be notified TO an
ntSf A. SESSION OF said court to De held
Office In said Randolph on tie lGl, siax ~ Nsv ~
-; ana show cause fany they NAV have. sgains,
we frobAte OF said VIII: for which purpose Ills frr
9rnerea tlat acopy OF the record of this order
= pnnished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Herald
ahu news printed al Randolph previous 10 said
1,a ~ appointed ior bearing. BY the Court Attest
tV-A WM II. NICHOLS .JusivA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

The undeas iened having been appoint..si nv the Hon
SArt ior the district Of Randolph commits
'ohers 70 receive examine and adjust ali CLAIMS and
'eman1e OF All persons againstfhe estate ~
George Tilson late of Randolph IN ali Dis,,tn,
licensed aud al claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notice that viii meet for NE nnrnoses
Nlosessld; Al l. 1lllson- residence IN Raniolnh
next ron O'Clock p m. untll O'Clock D. m each Of
said day. and that six months from " "
TIE ltt1 day Of April A. D. is Is the time ntss
BY said Court for said creditors 10 present iis
% rs for examination and allowance
pAiea a. hando,ph this isih day OF April A. D. Isas
lulu : y. LAWSON. Gone
lo2l AUGUSTUS KING. missiorers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
LIVER and
KIDNEYS
Badly Affected.
Two /.
Bottles
GrOdeT'S|
Syrup
Cured f;
Him. /

Gentlemen
Your DYSPEPSIA CURE is a val.
liable remedy. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than 12 YEARS. For
years ] was unable TO take but very little
food, MY FOOD DISTRESSED ME- and
would SOUR In 80 MINUTES after eating
1t. NV stomach was weak, my LIVER
and KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONSTIPATION came on.I was very
NERVOUS and could not SLEEP, and at
last my courage gave out and was unable 10 at.
tend TO my ministerial labors. 2 BOTTLES
of your SYRUP has cured me. Such a rem
edy Is invaluable in nearly every family. You
are NJ liberty TO make public this statement for
the benefit of Others affected in this way.
Respectfully, j.. 4. CARR.
The GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Waierville, Maine, U.S.A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

ttAeN it1t1t Hha give information regard "a
lheir goods When price Is charged il Is raen-
TONED below. $50
BICYCLES.
go. R Bidwell Cycle. Co, New York. s.The
~ Tourist" High grade. Fitted with the new
riding - <N'e
PENNINGTON Arms Co. SIS Broadway. \.
II Highest grade throughout. Fullr warra nted
SIS TO $50 Agents wanted in all unoccupied ter
ritorv. =
ID ALEfGH Cycle Co. LTD. corner Rank ana
IL Greenwich Streets. New York. n Y. Zim-
norman rides Raleigh. Good agents wanted
A MEXICAN 0rmonde Cycle Company. I2sth 81
"a 4 tn Ave, New York, have 1908 bieycles
from SIS % Si60. Cash credit. Catalogues free
IDkEMIER Cycle Co. New York Helical Tuhp
a Premiers. Detachable tires. For ladies ana
gentlemen. Lighiest. strongest IL to 81 his Art
GoLUMBIA- Pope Mfg. Co, Boston. Oldest and
- largest manufacturer. Catalogue free Al sur
], 100 agencies By mail for 2 two-cent stamps
PIANOS.
TVERS & POND PIANO co. is fremont STREE
Boston Easy terms. SIS down and so 4
month VII huya drst-ciass piano. Write fos fan
STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACES
POYAL HEATERS-Hot Water Steam or Hot
Ar. Tor dwellings. Offices. Eresnhou ses. public
ocildings send for catsiogRe. Hart 4 Grouse. /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03

STATE OF VERMONT, I Alta Probate Court held
District OF Randolph. S.. at Randolph, within AMI
for said District. on the 25th day of April A. Dls
AneNempilhed copy Of an instrument and the pro-
bate thereof Importing TO he the last will 4ndesia-
ment OF I.auraO. Rice late OF Lebanon. n H.haynge..
tate In said District. deceasedis presented heCour
by GcoI. STOW aud F.G. Carter the executors therein
namedloT prObete: and It Is ordered by said Cour
that all persons concerned therein be notified 10 az.
pear before said Court. al the Orange County Hoic
In Chelsea on the 18th day Of Mas
1885, and contest the probate Of said will. II they
cause. for rich purpose il is further ordered that
COpy Of the record OF this order re published three
weeks excessively; previous 70 the time Appoinsd
ane"spaper printed AZ Randolph this stale.
l02l Attest. WA. II. NICHOLS Judge
STATE OF VERMONT. I IN Probate Court hod.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS ( en- in Chelsea on
the 10Th day Of April A. d.. iSss. Franklin Dearborn
eN .cui0r OF the estate Of Maria Robbins Cobum
lAit Of Chesol
In said district deceased. makes application To ,aii
court for license 10 sell all The real estate Of ad de-
ceased. representing that said sale will be henefcs
10 the residnary legaiees of said estate.
WhcreupOn Il Is ordered lr
said court. that said application be referred 10
session thereof 10 be held at the Probate Ofct
IA Randolph ON the 18th day of Maya. ID. 1876 fcf
hearing and decision thereon aud Il Il further or
iere. that all persons interested be- notified hereof,
" publication Of notice of said application and or
DER thereon. three weeks successfully IN the Herald
and News published az Randolph before said time Of
hearing, tlat they may appear al said time and paes
and y they see cause. Object thereto. BY The Couf.
l'2l Attest Vim. Nichols. Jude,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
STATE oFVERsIONT rat aProbate Court held AZ
Dstrici Of IiarIfotd.SS Woodstock within and for
said district on the l4fh dav ofApril AID. lS8

STATE OF VERMONT At aProhaie Court held a.
Districi Of liargfold.SS Woodstock. within and 0r
said district on the liih aav OF April AID. lSS.
Prstni, Hon. Th0s. o. SeaVer judge
whereas Wm.Skinner. administrator Of the estate
OF George W. Bradstreet. late Of Royalfon 10 SAID
district. deceased. intestaie proposes rendering
account of lis administration and presenting his
account against said estate for allowance at
session Of said Court 10 be held at the Probate Os
~ Woodstock IN said District. on the Gath day o.
May A. H., ISIS. And Whereas. said Court has az
signed said time and place foi settlement OF saiac
count and for decree 81 the residue Of said estate y
the heirs OF said decease.i and ordered
thar public notice thereof be given to an persons IN
tcrested In said estate by publishing copy Of the
record 81 this order three weeks successfully prey-
Gus 10 tie DAY assigned, aforesaid. IN the White
River Herald. newspaper published at Royalioa in
the county OF Windsor in ilis state Of VT.
Tn fore. All persons concerned IN said estate are
notified 10 appear at the Probate ONCE In Wood
stock. IN said District on the day assigned afOTe-
said, then AMI there 10 contest the allowance OF sad
they cause. and 10 establish their rights
as heirs egatees and lawful claimants Of said resi-
due.
A true record. Attest n. J. SEAvER, Register.
A true copy OF record.
le2o Attest. \. J. SEAyER. REGISTER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-03
wing WeII-knOWn and
RELIABLE FIRMS
lpon application,
CATALOGUES


NJ price lsts, and give information in regard
her goods When price Is charged. il IS n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Ex-Treasurer Charles Foster
Fails For Over $500, 900.
MANY CONCERNS INVOLVED.
A. Assignment for osssae - CssAisors
sad sssssmens b. Testsr-ne
VIII Try to Fay Up.

FosroKfa. O.. May 2s.-The business
world wss startled today by the news thai
ex-secreiary Of the Treasury Charles fas.
ter had failed and turned heavy financial
interests over 70 the assignee. The latter
is J. Il. Gormiee. prominent banker OF
Kueyrss. and a warm friend OF Foster.
The liabilities are given out by Foster IS
being SlO.0Q, and the assets about the
same.
At IN early hour this morning the bank
OF Foster Il Co. was closed on m attach
ment for 81, 300 Ia favor OF the Isaac har-
ter Milling Company, and a. the same time
the whole sale grocery house OF DAVIS u
Foster was closed by another attachment
The news spread rapidly and soon the
streets we're Gled with people anxious 10
learn the exsen. Of the calamity.
The assignment Of Foster was the s'gnai
for the Assignment Of . number OF con-
Germs in which he was interested The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
A Presidents on Geary Law.

NEw YORK. May 26.-The Tribune will
say III the morning: At the request of
Maxwell Evarts, who Is associated with
Joseph II. Choate as counsel for the SIX
Companies. Judge Lacombe has written
his opinion in the case Of Ny
Look. the chinaman who was ar
rested several days ago. The
Judge ordered that he be dcported as soon
as provision was made for carrying out the
Geary law. but set him at liberty in the
meantime. Choate caused the arrest OF
the man for important reasons. He
felt that Judge in this city
would not order tina. Chinaman
he kept under arrest pending arrange
tnenis TO pat the Geary law into elect. A
Western Judge might. however, Copies
OF Judge Lscombe's opinion have been
sent to the attorney general at Washing.
ton City. and will reach every United
States judge before long. This decision
WILL Furnish precedent that other judges
vii not lie likely 10 set aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Kansas Ea.amskers' Success.

WICHITA, May &.--By preconcer.ed
arrangement between the mayors OF the
town OF Wellington, Winfield. Arsan-
sas CITY. Soath Haven. Caldwell.
Hutchinson and Newton simu.-
taneogs bombagdment Of the heavens
began al noon Yesterday. Cannon and
every explosive within reach were brought
into requisit.oa and hundreds OF men
ani boss with guns b.aEed away y, the
skies til p. m, when The clouds
opened their reservoirs and drenched the
earth. the rain continuing four hours. All
the country for some mics bevond the "a
dlns 81 these tosns WAS delused toy the
heav es, rainfall experienced in c'ght
months. Crop prospects in the eight
counties over which she ram tea have
wonderfully lm proved.
KANSAS cry. May a;-Reports received
indicate that last nights rain Was general
ali over the sfatS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
WORLDS PRESS CONGRKss.
Two More Sections Open-Numerou
Addresses Delivered.

Two More Sections Open-Numerous
Addresses Delivered.
CHICAGO. May 36.-Two new branches Of
the Worlds press congress- opened this
afternoon and evening. These were the
trade press and the religious press. In
the general congress Editor-in-Chief John
A. Sieicher, of the New York Mail aud
Express, discussed the question OF whether
the daily press colors its news too highly.
The speaker held that as a general rule
news was not too highly colored. He
made the novel suggestion that news
papers should print both Republican and
Democratic editions, each having Re-
publican and Democratic editor, who
should write from principle. Papers were
also read by ex-Gov. Hoard. of Wisconsin,
and John Il. Stoli of Indiana.
In the trade press section, J. Fred Wag-
goner, George W. Ho:chkiss. David II.
Mason, ". &. Edgar, of Minnesota, aud
Daniel Williams, of New York. were essay
lists. As result of this meeting it was
decided to form national association of
trade paper publishers. and committee
was appointed to arrange plan and issue
invitations for a national meeting to be
held here some time in September.
The press women listened to papers by
Margaret Sangster. Kate Field, Katherine
Conway. Annie l.. Diegs. Florence Fem
wick Miller and Mrs. E. p. Terhune.
The prayer opening the proceedings OF
the religious press section was delivered
by Rev. E. p. Goodwin, of Chicago. Adj
dresses were heard from Dr.. Simeon Gil
bert, of Chicago; Nine. Bogelot, of Paris !;
Rev. DR.. Spears, of London; Rabbi Wise.
Of Cincinnati. Mrs. Bailington-B Booth and
other celebrities.
The Publishers Association wound up
lis session tonight with banquet at Kins-
ley's. The association unanimously
adopted poem written by J. d. Lynch, OF
West Point, Miss, called columbia Sa.
luting the Nation" 1t will DO read the
first time at the opening of the next meet
ing of the National Editorial Association.
Honors for Lynch and his poem were nu.
mcrous today, for the Worlds fair COM
missiouers also adopted it a. . national
saiutation.
At the closing session Of the newspaper
publishers association this evening reso-
luton was adopted thanking the local
committee for its entertainment. express
ing admiration for the work of Chicago in
behalf of the Worlds fair and declaring
that tho Columbian exposition surpasscs
all promises, exceeds all expectation and
is lasting credit, not only to Chicago. but
to the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

PosrLASn, May 35.--Thc Oregon Paving
and Contract Company made an assign
mens today TO +. &. Little in behalf of its
creditors. The liabilities are placed at
81, coo. and the assets exceed that amount.
Its creditors are local residents. John
Drew and David Steel are, respectively.
president and secretary Of the company.
James Steel, one of the principal stock
holders OF the company. estimates its
assets ut $50. COO. aud thinks the creditors
ought 10 get ~ cents on the dollar. The
capita! stock Of the company il $50. 900.
which was all paid mp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Queen wilhe,mina Consump,ive.

vienna. May pa dispatch from the
Hague says that Queen Wi.hemina is de-
veloping rapidly symptoms of consump-
ton and the queen regent is now in the
country with her. and the royal physicians
fear the worst. In case Of her death Mas
sau. the Orange dynasty. would become
extinct. This would lead to complications,
Dutch statesmen apprehend. which might
end in the annexation of the Netherlands
by Germany or the cessipn of them to
France as compensation for loss Of Alsace
IOrra,na