davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
OBITUARY..


Capt. II. w. Holt, of this city, died last
Wednesday, at the City hospital, Brook
Ign, N Y. The news Of his death
though not unexpected, was shock to
his many friends here, coming so quickly
as it did after the report that there was
change for the better i'll his condition.
Herman Willard Holt was the eldest
son of Capt. Allen c. Holt, Of Lamoine.
He Was born in Ellsworth Feb. 5, 1860
and was therefore in the thirty-seventh
year of his age at the time of his death.
He received a common school education
in the schools of the city. When still a
young man, his inclinations led him to a
ea-farng life. He served an apprentice
ship with his father, aud rose rapidly to
the position OF mate and then to com
mend. He was good seaman, and made
some very successful trips to West Indian
and southern ports.
In 1887 he left the sea, and established
business in Ellsworth, opening variety
store. This business he continued until
March OF this year, hen after two sue
cessful trips in the schooner LILLIAN
Woodruff his longing for the SEA- re-
turned, and he disposed of his business
here and bought an interest IN the
schooner "flarry w. Haynes and took
command OF her at once.
He had made but two trips IN the
"GIRynes." On his second trip he WAS
chartered for Porto Rico. Only few
days out from New York he WAS taken
v.ith ,r,,.,,,,,,,i,= t,ant,l, ,,hi,t ,,,.i,,,t
- y as
To linpoS7lbiIlty OF receiving proper Htdi-
cal treatment until his return to New
Yorl, vas preatlvporravatod ond blood
l...-I.'.a.7
P'tHoi''"E "eNt''l'e"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
Memorial of f. IL. Richards.

As an expression of the great loss sus-
tanned by Mount kebo Royal Arch chap
ter, in the sudden and unexpected deaf
of our companion, Eugene b. Richards,
he undersigned, committee CHOSEN by
his masonic associates to prepare memo
rial notice OF our late friend and compan-
ion. can most sincerely say that his I'M
timely death vas not only great loss
and sorrow to his relatives and lmmedl-
ate friends, but to The people OF his native
town and county, who fully recognize
the fact that they have lost valued cltl-
zen. .,,
Honest and aightforward in his deal :
ings, interested in the welfare and best
interests of the public, it was pleasure to
meet him in the every day business AFFAIRS
OF life, as we'll as to listen to ms OPINIONS
in matters concerning the public wei
fare. Reserved and thoughtful IN man
ner, his was an individuality that Will
not soon be forgotten.
This society deplores the sad death that
DERIVES them of a beloved companion
and esteemed member, and extends TO ms
relatives and friends its sympathy ana
coincidence. rl,,.,,r..
FRED {. LYMAN,
W. L. PEACH,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
CAPT. =. II. BARBOUR DEAD.
Steamboat Builder and General Man-
ager Of Bangor and Bar Harbor Line.

steamboat lSulider ana General Mali
aser Of Bangor and Bar Harbor Line.
Capt. Samuel II. Barbour, general man
ager OF the Bangor e Bar Harbor steam
boat company, died at hi. home in Brewer
early Friday morning from cancer Of the
stomach His age was tifty-seven years.
Capt. Barbour WAS born in Belfast, and
moved in 1864 to Brewer, where he has
ever since resided. From boyhood he
followed the sea, and after long eX-
perienee in various capacities in sailing
vessels, he turned his attention, in
1873, to steam boating.
The fame of Mount Desert was just be-
ginning to spread abroad, aud, a. there
WAS no railroad communication with that
resort, Capt. Barbour and others concluded
that steamboat line would pay. The
Bangor x Bar liarbor steam boat company
WAS organized, and its first boat, the
May Field built in Brewer
The MAY Field" was followed in 1879 by
the city of Bangor" afterwards sold
named her City of Portsmouth," She
vas wrecked near Salem in 1891.
In all Capt. Barbour built twcnty-four
steam craft of various sizes, including
several steam yachts. The list includes,
besides he three already named, the "Flor-
tine, Fremont" The four last named
now comprise the Bar liarbor fleet. The
''Tremont' was the last built, she having
been launched in 1895. The little steamer
"Hector,' Capt. Arey. now OF Ellsworth h,
was also built by Capt. Barbour.
Capt. Barbour was widely known in
shipping circles and was everyw here
highly respected, for his good qualities
were many and prominent.
He was accounted as one OF the best
citizens of Brewer, having done much for
the material welfare the city. In every
summer resort from Bangor to Bar Harbor
and at every little landing on river or
bay, Capt. Barbour Will be missed and
lamented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
PLANTATION ROADS.
,so County Commissioners Annual
Tour of Inspection.

comfy Commissioners Aiken, Richard
and Hinckley made their annual tour
,,i,spection OF the plantation roads last
week
commissioner Aiken reports that they
,,r,d the roads in No S, which are in
.horce Of John F.whitcomb, of Ellsworth
r.,s in very good condition.
Tho roads in p, Nahum Jordan, agent -,
IN compare wit h any road in the county
~ No, 80, J. X. Shuman is doing this
GOOD work on the roads, and for the
a., time in a number OF years they are
INC thoroughly rebuilt with a road ma
chine.
In the eastern part of Nos. p, % and IS,
,,snt Charles Silsby, of Aurora, is now at
,r9rk on the roads, and is doing good
rork In No. 10. Campbell Bros, of Cher
..ssld are agents. and have a good smoot n
.ooa In the western part of Nos. 9 and
N Inhn Paul Gordon, OF Franklin, has
,,ose on, OF The best roads to be found in
~. state. The commissioners character
ne il a. a regular trotting park.
Tho commissioners also had a good
rord ia say OF the roads in most of the
towns passed through on their trip. The
ro,.t road was in Ellsworth, above the
FaIl., hut work Is no" being done there
Witch will greatly improve it.
Waltham'- roads were in good eondi
ton. MariayilIe showed much improve
mfnt over last year. Aurora has very
good roads. In the section OF Was hing-
Ton county through which the commits
.ioner. passed the roads were very good.
The road through Franklin was in fine
condition. There is not a better piece OF
road between Cherrytieli and Eilsworth
than that through the town OF Franklin,
which is SAYING much. There has been n
ra;n Of 100 per cent. in the condition OF
Frsnkllns roads in the past five years
The roads in the town OF Hancock also
have been greatly improved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
FISHING SCHOONER SUNK.
The Crew of Swans Island Sailors
Rescued,

The fishing schooner MAUD b. Weth-
erell," OF Portland, Capt. James Mckay,
OF Swans Island, was sunk off Cape
Sable, y. $, last Wednesday, in collision
with the steamship Croatia" of the
Hamburg American line. The crew was
composed mainly of Swans Island men,
They were rescued by the Croatia and
taken to Boston, from whence they ar
rived home Saturday night. The Boston
x Bangor steamship company and the
steamer "Ninalhaven" gave them free
passage.
The "Wet herell'' carried crew of sew
enteen men. Those from Swans Island
were Capt. Mckay, Samuel Kent John
Smith, Ira Kent, L. p. Smith, LleWellyn
Stewart, Ralph Sprague, Walter Rowe
and Hollis Pettingill
The steamers Roadway was too great to
be stopped; she crushed into the "Weth-
erell" cutting her nearly in two. The
vessels then swung side by side and the
men who had taken to the rigging when
they saw a collision was inevitable,
easily got aboard of the steamer, except
Capt. Mckay and Cyrus DeCosta who
We're rescued from the water. In a
minute and half from the time of the
collision the schooner sank.
Capt, Mckay says they had been to the
Cape Shore for five weeks, and had Sc
cured 2S6 barrels of mackerel. They were
bound for Portland. At the time of col
lision they We're tWenty-siX miles off
and foggy. They could plainly hear the
steamers whistle as she approachedA and
when she came out in the fog she was
making directly for the schooner.
This IS quite a loss to these men as they
not only lost all of their clothing, but the
trip of maeekerel for which they have
been at work for FIVE weeks. The vessel
WAS uninsured \ bill OF darnaffe4 Eas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

A large portion of the folIotoing births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMERICAN. They WiH
appear merit Week, or the Week after, in
our contemporaries. The AMERICAN is
the only paper printed in the county
Which systematically collects the uitdt
statistics Of The county; the others sys-
temdticalluStealthem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
SUICIDE.
RICHARD RHIND FOUND WITH
HIS THROAT CUT.
SECOND ATTEMPT AFTER BEING
TAKEN TO THE JAIL-RESULT OF al.
DELIRIUM FOLLOWING LONG
DEBAUCH.

Richard \. Rhind, foreman of the Ellis
worth coat factory, attempted suicide
Tuesday by cutting his throat with a
razor. After his wounds had been
dressed and he MAS locked up in the
county Jail, ne made several other at
tempts on his life, first by trying to open
vein in his wrist, and again this morn
ing by an effort to batter his brains out
against the walls of his cell.
y gentleman and three ladies from
Franklin, driving by Woodbine cemetery
tuesday afternoon, were startled by see
ing man lying beside the road covered
with blood. Their first Thought was that
he had been injured in runaway, but on
investigation it was found that the mans
throat was terribly gashed ON cnch side
Beside he man was found f razpr
Assistance was at once sum muned and
physicians We're soon Mt hand. The man
was removed to the poor flrm near by,
where mediea! examination disclosed
two ragged wounds one on cach side of
his throat, each OF which just escaped the
jugular veins and the wind pipe. The
"odhdS were dressed ana the man was re
moved to the county jail, where he is no"
held for attempted suicide.
The man proved to be Richard \. Rhiud.
ne was aoie 10 talk whiIe the doctors
"ei' ''to"4lhs 70 Ms WOUNDS, ana assert
t" '"". ne "oo'a YET en-" ms me III
''e" "' '"t9' after ne ha2 peeh removed
/" the Jhl'' deputy sheriff shmah placed
a'Hr'lai gaard over MN. t'riy N''il.--
any morning ne was "ot 'usd tuht the
i''"h WIS trying To Knock Ms IRA cut
against 'he wall "9ihE /" MS cell ne
i"uh" nam iSias on lhe cot, * an coveted
"ieA "i9od' he coz aHd VII OF tae III
were "5No oe9lHtteted VIII blood
again Ihe WOUNDS We're Hr9-Si1, ana
huIhd = no" made onfort!pit aud N Il
bar way OF speedy recovery. l. was not
learned until Wednesday morning that
ne h"d attempted 10 open vein IN his
| wrist tie Il no" strictly watched but
"heh seen ny lhE AMERICAN reporter
AT noon seemed to have changed his de
termination to end MS NE.
hhlhd attempted suicide was the re
SUIT OF deI!flnm 'rtiheh7 toii""Ih3 pro-
iohEed spree lie mad peeA drinking
heavily Tor two weeks aud Ind gone to
Bangor, Martin NJ. Moore, manager OF
the factory, found hlm there ana brought
MN home. lie went to work IN the fac
tory tuesday morning lie tett before
noon, and was seen going toward the
cemetery where ne Mas io4na.
Rhind talked freely and intelllSenIy
with THE AMERICAN reporter this noon.
FOR the hrst time ne SAID lie began TO see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
THE SHORE LINE.
Reported that Bonds Have Been
Placed and Work VIII Begin Soon.


Placed and Work Will Begin Soon.
1t Is reported that the ashington
county railroad has succeeded in placing
its bonds with a New York syndicate,
and that all the money necessary for the
construction of the road will now be
forthcoming. This it is said removes the
obstacle that has caused the delay in
building operations, and work Will be re-
sumed at once.
Surveyors are now at work on the west
ern end of the route. 1t seems now def
nitelylsettled that the road will come
around the head OF he bay through the
Frankllns, connecting with the Maine
Central near Franklin Road, or if salts
factory arrangements can be made with
the business men of Ellsworth, making
this city the western terminus.
President George A. Curran, OF Calais,
who has just returned after satisfactory
negotiall ons with New York capitalists,
is reported as saying that i'll about two
weeks the work Will have been resumed
all along he line and will be continued
until the rails are in condition for the
passage Of regular trains. He says that
the western division of the road from the
Maine Central near Franklin to Machias,
viii be ready for regular trains by Octo-
Der ana that not much later regular SER
vice can he begun on the eastern division
from Calais to Eastport and Charlotte,
where he Calais and Eastport lines Will
join thu branch running up from Ma
ehia-. The section between Charlotte and
Nachi75 is called the middle division of
the road, and may not be completed in
=14sJu a0l trains this fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES AT THE
ELLSWORTH CHURCHES.

'-' " MA 'A '' 10 ihh
MEN - BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAy- SERMONS
---
SUNDAY, C,;,d.a,,,, D.,, ,,.oa-a,.-.,
-. ..;.. -,
1--we SCI, ~ e7 Ut '"e No''s' re-
sa'io''"i "''n Nle' hoalsl ehurches III This
city.
A.. ~ I ,,','''.. ' '' ga Noh
AZ tiie N'''SFegHt lohal church the ser
~ 'ii' 'i''' ''i''s' he
M ''''' VI ne p'''pi' were very
piI'' 9'"e' Vi SCI '''e was MS ioi-
'o"7
organ voluntary ....'....,.......Mt Miss Phillips
D'> - nRr'sa''oh
,,,.,'y5.,, : '''o"
Xoy r,.ta,,,.,,t 900, ,,.1,'.
Song-"Narcbfr.. on" ScI,,,,,
Prayer. Pastor
Response. ....... Choir
"Children's Day''.............z Louise Dutton
"paisies" ................... 80. Rernice Giles
Feed MY Sheep. ...-..............Ma Marie Grant
song-"Fo and Fro'....By class of little girls
Nature Praise, -''',......' Fulton Redman
~, an '''e' me -, ''''looi
arn,.- w,ntol,,- D.. ~,
"Crown and ros-"
Frances Jordan. Helen Holmes and Carrie
Redman
Giving. ...............Ethel Rowe
The ohertor}
''S'nn- >s"tef Wy ''oa TO lhee' ,..........,
Address ......... ........ Pastor
H',e1ti., We My savior school
,u.,..
W. '''' F''',s were wen ''Neh ny lhe
, W.. ~ 'e'-''"' 'o' 0S louise
SUo" NJ 'I'ui"r'S
te"7'7 '"e IONS 'He 10y
and Gross. ,, L,.th, +i,ra,. Iit+iac,fr,. ~
W 49, = 'i'7' l ne
singing by the school was accompanied
ne Miss Pert ha f,ilns oryauilt aud Al
~ -' - '''' =''' N'ipH' ofs"'iI7' ana NJ i79
! Rose TreadWell, vioIinist. The opening
anthem, h,,+l.a cboir-,.,, ,,-,t, .a,,..a.1
isi'e''' ~ '"e enolf WIS wei rendered,
/ The pastor delivered a short address
rom 'h' teA' our rather winch art IN
! heaven.
i ,ttbe Nc, bodis, E,,;s,o,nf ,,,oua,, .a.5
morning and evening services had refer
ence to the dav. The floral decorations
were the best ever seen at this church.
and reflect much credit on Mrs. J. +
+ Knowltou. Mrs. f. f. Rowe and Mrs
/ Fred Fl. Osgood. who had the matter in
charge. The birds in the cages seemed to
enjoy the occasion and added TO the iov
by their sweet songs.
There was a large CONGREGATION at the
morning service. A feature of this ser
vice was A ehildren's choir of tifteen
voices that tool, the place of the reonIar
choir.
The order of Vorshin in tbe morning
7
! was rs lpiIO"S:
Sinpinr-,~tlu-hine in the Sorl
Children. Choir
Pastor and C6nrrcgatinn
~iugin1-" Leaning on the Everlasting Arms
ClilIrrn'. Ib,fr
| RESPONSIVE Scripture Lesson
Pastor and CONGREGATION
i Notices and Collection.
] Singing Scattering precious seed
thildren'- Choir
PRAYER for blessing on the word ........ Pa -tor
Children,s Il oir
/ LIBERALIZATION
Mr.. Wharf took his text from Zacha-
rjah S:5-"And tho streets of tb. citv
| shall be full of bows and girls playing in
the streets thereof"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

Willie (studying his lessons)-Say, pa,
where does the Hudson rise? Pa (hesita-
ting)-l don't know exactly. Willie
You don't! Just think OF ito morrow
the teac her'll lick me like blazes on ac-
count OF your ipnorance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

Nr. Homly is not beauty aud he
know. it. When his first baby vas born
be asked: Does it look like me-" OF
course they all said yes. "Wefl, he said,
YOU must break II gently to my wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the Baptist church the children of
the Sunday school sang at the morning
service. Rev. c. 5. McLearn, of Dexter,
occupied the pulpit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

On and after Monday, May 4, steamer
Catherine will leave Ellsworth (hy stage to Sur
Wednesday, and Friday touching at Bluehifl,
'South Buehill, Brookiin, >edgwick, Deer Isle,
Sargentville Little Deer Isle, Castine, Islesboro
Dark llarhor). making direct connection with
steamers for Boston, which leave Rockland
same day.
RETURNING.
VIII leave Rockland upon arrival of steamers
from Boston for above points every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, arriving In Ellsworth
early same afternoon, Through tickets sold on
board for all points West. Baggage checked
through.
Flag landing.
o. A. CROCKETT, Manager, RockIsnd.
q. W.HIGGINs, Agent, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Blood

And good health, take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just what it is = the
best medicine for the blood ever pro-
duced. Its success in curing Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

E. 5. j. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Geu'l eupt., Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL, Genl Manager, Boston.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

GOLD STANDARD ADVOCATED presume o are for free silver.
CONDUCTOR-How did you guess?
G. s. Ats easy; but never mind that Get down 20 the practical side
of it. You Ire earning $45 a monthnow. When price r. ID under ne
silver coinage you salary will lot g o up correspondingy, because the rail
road companies cannot increase the rate of fares on the public. How do
yu figure out that you will be better off under free coinage?
Conductor-Il tell you in a very few words. You saw T earn s5 That's
not so; If the money received from the public vas divided proportionatel
among the employees of this company eah would IA more than douhle
what he is o receiving. But the took of this company is al owned nv
three men who under these conditions, give their mnloves es III one-half
" wa Tue I'M employes) carr. They are continually cutting down our
VASES au mere seems ~ pe IL prospec of relief as there are three men
waiting LOT every op. AstrlKe ould do no good. Now If money is made
'"oe as pNHlul " Tree silver II Will find avenues fri investment. The men
who are waiting for our jobs will find work elsewhere Then will ono mr.
turn. It will be al easy matter to adjust he wage scale tn to naw condi
ions You seeu unlike m classes Of mn We are NOT ookino for omr-
selves first Work for the idle is the frs obiect
The gold standard advocate listened to 1aborss de With ornat intoroe+
"By the way" said the conductor, tohim. "you are = rich mar n,hoh1v
worth $4,000 are you not?' '
G. s.. A-Somewhere about that sum, YES
Conductor-It is to your interest to keen nricos Down 1s - NOT,
G. S. A-Oh, no; I want to keep prices going m T, fr hoh n,;oo.
always. High ates Of interest probability pNS
Conductor-But how are we going to Dot biohn nuoo. .-,o-- ,-.
expansion of the currency, such Is wrn1d folon 80 nmss e We - ~
silver? nv ""e"A'"" "
IT, s. A-1ou GLOW are all crazy, lunacy, madness, anarchy Tu1man
Altged. fb, -!M!!!-***.s 4N"D'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28
YIELDS TO JOHN BULL
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AN UN-
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
Condemns tho Present Administration
But Adopts a Platform Which De-
ent Infamous Financial Policy-Cow-
ardice and Treason

The longest platform ever written
but the money plank is all that attracts
any attention.
Commences with tariff and ends with
taffy for the women folks-but the
main point is a gold standard. Slobbers
over the old soldiers and weeps croco-
die tears over Cuba-but through it all
the same song runs-"sound money"
Eulogizes the American flag and rec
ommends a strong navy-but we must
ask England's consent to coin the sill
yer that lies in our own beautiful noun
tains.
Deplores the Armenian massacres
and asserts it's faith in the Monroe do:-
trine-but ~surrenders Internationally
4; the fnancieTs Of Europe.
Talks about a free ballot-but nary
free silver.
Denounces sectionalism-but let's the
eastern bankers write the plank in its
platform upon which hangs the destiny
Of the whole nation.
Condemns the present administration
but adopts a platform which declares
for a continuance of the monetary pol
icy that caused the ship of state to be
now stuck in the mud.
About twenty planks for show-and
one for a see-saw.
Here it is:
"The Republican party is unreserv-
eddy for Sound money 1t caused the
enactment of the law providing for the
resumption of specie payment in 1879;
since then every dollar has been as
good as gold. We are unalterably OPP
posed to every measure calculated to
debase our currency or impair the cred
it Of our country. We are, therefore,
opposed to the free coinage Of silver
except by International agreement,
with the leading commercial nations
of the world, which we pledge. our
selves to promote, and until such an
agreement can be obtained the existing
gold standard must be supported. All
our silver and paper currency now in
circulation must be maintained at q
parity with gold, and wefavor all meas
ures designed tomaintain inviolably the
obligations Of the United States, and
all our money, whether coin or paper
at the present standard, the standard
of the most enlightened nations of the
earth"
This is what drove the western men
out of the party.
This is what Wall street was willing
to pay twenty million dollars to secure
Nobody cared what the tariff nIaul
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

According to recent reports, the
Cuban enthusiasts have removed the
base Of their filibustering operations
from New York to Boston, thinking
doubtless, that things having got a lit
tie hot in the bigger city, a new field
will offer greater advantages for a
short time, at least. 1t is also said
that the threat to completely wipe out
Havana with Dynamite, il necessary, is
no empty bravado, but the fixed deter
mination of the Cuban leaders in the
field. And in the meanwhile the talk
alive Weyler spends the greater part
of his time sending dispatches to his
home government announcing at what
date he will have completed the ami
hils tier Of the rebels. Up to date, how
ever, they seem to take an awful lot
of annihiliating.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28
The Real Meaning.

One or two slight changes in the re-
publican financial plank make it read
as follows:
we are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to curtail the power
of foreign money lords by improving
the currency of our country.
1--WE are, therefore, opposed to this
ration, with its 10000, 900 of free peo-
pie, managing it's own financial affairs
without a permit from the leading
commercial nations of the world un-
der an international agreement
1--WE unhesitatingly declare that our
silver and paper currency must be
maintained or an equality with gold.
and the only way to do this is to de-
stroy both, to the end that European
shylocks may understand that we favor
anything that will maintain their op-
portunities and our national honor.
"And, finally, whenever our masters
will permit (by international agree
mentD we shall be ready to change our
viows tfn maintain ipuiolnhl1, ~ ~