davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
Sire of Dam.


HONEST FRANK (64 dark chestnut with white and white
515 hands, pounds oed July 1877; bred by Leonard
Vanbukrk Berwick n s. got by andes Knox son OF Gen Knox dam
dark bay be by imported Norfolk ed dam called Wellington
mare. Sold, 1870, o l. N. Berwick, Berwick, n
HONEST JOHN $3.50 black foaed 1859 bred by John Parsons
Pckas Black Tiger Little Jim, by Black
m said be by Harris Eclipse Sold to o.
Pckard Eroy Ill., taken by him Iowa County, Iowa. 1865 later
parties in New York.
HONEST JOHN -s2 49, bay very long black
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27

and tall hands, pounds foaed bred by John
Stout Carroton ILL.,; got by Edd Honest John of Champion
Black Hawk dam brown bred by John H. Stout Caoon Ill., by
Young America Che Coppebotom I'd dam bay bred by John
H. by Bufale Sir Archie Sold Person
b. Bartholomew K p Fareey very stylish horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27


Psrnhssss after each horse represent the estimated
very blood but
unde tn new mles1
HIGHLAND LAD o bay oaed S2 G bred by 3 nn td B6R' 1oSn
aebn n got SG BY BacE~oo SON I'd dam dun
George uddngon Topeka Kan sd dam dun bred by George nddng
Red Buck X son 5n' Of Red Buck
HG B , oH o n % son Nay sd G S DAM
o0 0" S Wis h e ed dm bay Bred by William Kellogg got
by Eastman Morgan Green Mountain Morgan sd dam bay bred
VERMONT MORGAN) NS) dark brown IS hands 1000 pounds
County, by Mountain Morgan and dam by
Hodges sold soon after to Blake Williams Of Columbus; rS5
w03 Ca o s ter nd o G 4Re back OR and G d % Mrs. %
shaug, about 1907 H. Kirk efersonyie o. 1868 whose
eye. good stock Ohio Advertised the Ohio Farmer of
at o me mtS states that he had stood in that county the last
four seasons and had taken four lst premiums
HILL HORSE See Snap
H sa ' ss ~ We n9 @ whit" G9 s sS' aS
Morgan, Hans Young Morgan Black Hawk by Gen Clifford
anievs Young Morgan Black Hawk; sd dam bay bred by
York state and said to be Morgan Owned by the Morgan Horse
HINE HORSE. See American Eagle.
HRM paF b2 with sS Star 'P b e hind 4s ~ 4e.ae
Isle Me got by West Horse of Morgan Cesar dam black bred by
black bred Ottawa ont and said to be by imported Flying chi l
0 osd BY o M aeon and ngH disposition MS d o tf Me-
to , 80 repeatedly but was injured by ove-wOrk"
HIRAM KNOX C-16 See Vol. l. p. So.
han ~ oo pounds ST. bred ' 2~ sm d bee
Young Morrill, Sold to Enoch Matthew about 1863 to C. Stage San
H1RM woo3RyTF s& GT MAc S bay with STAR hands, sH
tanners Bsa Of Young ransa o. dm ady N ac dm
l9gg A3an %hcP see So to akeT TO1 Pt pC C
wef O. Quite fast rotter
ped "n 3D. m bred f. E. s nn" cnt o1 M %
Harry dam Fanny, chestnut bred by Sumner
by o
I'd dam gray BY ao
NJ Holland Canton Me- Geded fall Of 1873 Got few fine colts
HIRAM WOODRUFF G-5a) See VOL p. 3S3.
(Graf sh % Of dams dans of Miss Mcran aaaH
$;& :. &
m 10 H4Ea go 3 f n GOT oG By % Gd s
Dr. Porter Mercer Me- Sold when young and taken west
HOLCONB HORSE 6 said be by Prince Charles, Black
Sire ofdam of Henry Middleton a:ssl
HOICOMB COLT. Young Ethan Allen.
HOLDEN MORGAN $780, See Vol. p,
HOLLAND HORSE G-5a) See Vol. I P. 554.
HOLLIS 500. See VOL p. sos.
HOLSTER HORSE See Young Sherman.
HOLMES HORSE. Black Hawk QIolmes)
HOLMES HORSE. See Revenge
HOLMES HORSE JOHNSON COLD Cr-r6). p
HOLT HORSE S black 81 hands about Zoo pounds fqasd 846
when SIX Colts good.
H9H Ford s a a"f f Rs H s%' S
1864 to stand at Lowell, VI.
HONEST ALLEN 90. See VOL PIP. 1877, $50.
Sres
OF
yle,
HONEST ALLEN JR. (DAVIS) (I-S See Vol. p. 554.
Seofd lam
Ma 2:2oA.
HONEST ALLEN JR (IOMES said by An
of Ethan Allen. Probably owned in Iowa.
HONEST ALLEN JR (SMIIH'S) $40. See Vo. Up
HONEST DICK 5 brown 10 hands pounds oaed 1907 bred
by Richard L. Buell. Sherburne n " by Robnson Whenaw
Chief Washtenw Chief, by Black Hawk dam Lady Brown the
dam Pathfinder e which Kept $780, at Union City, Mich
in charge of Ira b. Buell. Still owned by breeder good horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-27
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. H.
VOL. II.
TCoPYRIGHT SECURED.

entered this volume all horses
in
in new mima-
received
amount o blood o the original Justin Morgan horse
admitted with of draft blood but none
lie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11


strain of naterni-
ty. her vitality is at
its lowest and the
food she eats must
nourisf two lives.
The natural re-
suit is that the
III 9th er looks
rd for a
-" tonic, and gen
orally finds her
tonic in the
form of a stimu-
liant. whic Ii not
only gives the
III other no real
strength but is an
su;.,vvfntha child
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

II is the concurrent testimony of women
who have used DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription that il is the most perfect pre-
paration for motherhood and all its flnc
tions which has ever been discovered. II
prepares the way for baby's advent giving
the organs of birth vigor and elasticity. II
establishes such condition OF health that
nervousness anxiety and morning sickness
are unknown. With this condition comes
healthy flow of nourishment for the child,
which enables the mother TO crafty the
fondest instinct of maternity
Two years ago used two bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and in April q
nice baby was born before the doctor came"
writes Mrs. Katie Auliker, of 7ss Pat Street Ali
auce Ohio. ' was not very sick Baby is now
] expect another about August and ] am
again taking the Favorite Prescription and
feel very well. Several neighbors are using DIR.
Pierce's medicine through my telling them
about il. one lady says. before commencing
DR. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription / had TO voinit
every day but after got the medicine from the
first spoonful that took. stopped vomiting.
II has done the same thing for me. II IS a God
send for women"
No alcohol in any form, is contained
in g Favorite Prescription neither opium
nor other narcotics This cannot truth
fully be said of any other medicine espe-
cially designed for women and sold
through druggists
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter. free of all charge Every
letter Is treated as strictly private and
sacTedly confidential. and all replies are
enclosed in plain envelopes, bearing no
printed matter whatever. Address DR..
K V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

Men have ris eel great dial in the
search for klondiEc gold. hut the way IL
is handled In that country would .lStonish
those who are accustomed 10 bankers
methods. Miss Flora shaw writing from
Dawson City, says that the canlcssncss
with which the geld is handled at the
mines is equal To the rcrklcssncSs with
which it is spent in town
On account of its weight the men do
not, rs II rule, carry their own gold. In
the log cabins In which the miners live it
has 10 take its chance along with boots,
cooking utensils and provisions. waiting
to b. transported by the first pack train
passing dow n To Dawson Any receptacle
: good enough 10 hold gold Old tobacco
anisicrS and ,lrlcnt tins stand full Of
Nuggets upon the elves. and sacks Of gold
ust ARE Hung upu. The floor One little
mex train 81 thrc, mules brought down
rot long ago Sl2U.ou0 worth of gold in
ommon slcks, over which the mule driv-
:, aciing On his own responsibility,
astcnCd lit uf sailcluih. lest u mule.
falling ON rock or against branch,
should accidentally rip open "A sack and
spill the contents. The whole lot was
brown with other goods into the packer ;
jiiicc and left there until the following
morning.
On another occasion $40 900 worth was
sent down GA one horse The packer in
chargc did lot know who h a given 1t 10
him, and tll,rc WAS no sign of ownership
attached IL was duly claimed the next
laorning ~. / identified 10y the fact that
within thc larger sack Of dust was small
,ach uf M ia.t>
The .-- are never stalled. hit are mere
a - itc i,ogtl by Leaf bern thong
.ra II al t%ii,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
CUTTING A TIGERS CLAWS,
The Animal Gave the Zoo Man Plenty
of Fun.

of Fun.
There was "a lively time out at the 700
the other day. with the big Bengal tiger
is the chief actor in the huhhuh For
some time past this animal has suffered
with un extraordinary nrgation of his
claws. which, growing beyond their wont
cd size. have turned up and pierced his
paw cushions. producing PAINFUL sores:
- Yesterday Head kcc.cr Manlcy deter
mined 10 perform u surgical operation on
the tiger. who. unfortunately. was jus; in
the humor for fight liacAed up by u
corps of attendants, he approached the
cage armed with "a lasso. which hc finally
succeeded in throwing over the tiger S
head Ills Bengal highucss made IA vi lid
dash for the Other end of the cage. ard to
pr, his strangiiny Mauicy w.lS com
PEELED to play him like fish H. ragged
from orr side of the cage To the othrr.
emitting the most fcarSonc howls and
the other animals Joined ia tie chorus.
Then = couple of attendants grahlc,l the
tigers tail. but II was slippery. and the
keepers couldn't hold on
Two of the attendants rubbed ashes on
their hands and went for his tail again.
while Manicy and another took II fresh
grip un the rope around the rccalcitrant
animal : nccE. \ couple Of o;her Keepers
entered the cage and slipped nnoacd ropes
around each of his paws. the tiger being
finally pulled ont 10 MI fours by TIE keep
FRS combined efforts Then new phase
Of the operation developed The ans,rrd
beast was crashing hi~ teeth - Gcrcaly
that Manlcy feared II Iuolar complication
Ia top oil the trouble Of the in:ruwing
claws. 30 huge chunks of wood were
thrown 10 the patient. who crunonrd them
like peanuts. According 10 Keeper Man
Icy. hig siosc on Il blizzard dsy ciuiln' t
touch the tiger rs II fal destroyer. and
when be had finally - ccc,lod ia cii.i IL 2
the claws with "a pair o; piHc.crS The ',or
Of the cage rcscwhlcd that of planning
mill -ihiladolphlA Eeco,d
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Terrapin for Sale.

sxS22l2 Diamond Back Terrapin at
Alowcst market prices Good
size, and III good condition II You de
sire To purchase this luxury, You will
be pleased with whatever price the I'M
dcrSigncd may quote you. Call on or
address. g. l.. OSLEY, Girdletree, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

There's a greater demand made on the
strength of the mother when nursing than at
any other time. She has just gone through
= I. 1. I'D
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

Which saIt g.. nan Is most helpful t.
'ou: asked one clergyman OF another.
mean u you personally and individu-
lily
His friend looked puzzled, and the qucs.
iioncr went on: Is il the man no ngrrcs
" ith all your views and 80 helps Nuu with
his sympathy and compartments ~ or tho
independent thinker who argues with
You and stimulates yea To WRITE convinc-
ing, stirring scrmoEs:
IF you ~. Ily wal; 20 know said the
Older man. with symptoms of a siD.lc at
the corners of his m"4th. il isn't either
Of these men who helps ne most II : the
man who may or may not agree with my
views. but who cares enough about my
sermons 10 come ;ochu-ch on stormy sun
days. whcr most people stay NJ home.
He's lily hest helper" Youths Com.
panion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Ifthc Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allayS all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhpa Twenty five
cents bottle IT Is THE BEST OF
ALL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore-Snow I'm Ronte.

Baltlmore-Snow ftlll Route.
The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill at O'Clock a. m, ON every Monday
and Thursday stopping AT Mataponi
Pocomoke City u m, Powells. Reno
both, Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf, Shell
town. Onancock 2.30 p. m. Finney's,
Tangicr Island 400 p. m, Crisfield &
p. m, arriving i'll Baltimore ) o'clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Ralti-
more from pier foot of South street at
800 p. M, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisfield
a. m. Tangier Island 530a m, Oman
cock 1.3O a. m, Pocomoke City 100
p. III. Snow Hill $50 p. IN.
WILLARD THOMPSON. Gen. Mgr.
I. MURDOCH. Passenger Agent
j. SAWYER WILSON, JR., Freight
Agt., Baltimore. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

temple-a dead Pompcii Of the skies a
buried Herculaneum Of the heavens. Lest
any one should doubt, the God who cannot
lie smites his omnipotient hand on the side
VI his throne, and takes affidavit. declar-
ing, As live, said the Lord God. have
no pleasure in the death Of him that
dieth. Oh cannot tell you how ! feel
about il. the thought is 80 glorious Bound
up with God. Bound up with infinite
mercy Bound up with infinite joy. Bound
up with infinite purity Bound up with
infinite might That thought is more
beautiful and glorious than WAS the heroic
Abigail who AT the foot of the crags ut
tered it. Bound in the bundle of life
with the Lord thy Cod
Now. my nearer and reader. appreciate
the value Of that bundle Sec that IL is
bound mp with nothing mean, but with
the unsullicd and immaculate Not with II
pebble oi the shifting beach. but with the
kohinoOr of the palace. not with some fad
ing r,igalia of earthly pomp. but with the
robe washed and mude white in the blood
Of the Lamb. Pray rs you never prayed
before, that 10y divine chirography written
all over your nature, you may he properly
addressed iura glorious destination. Turn
not over a new leaf of the old book. hut by
the grace Of God open an entirely new vol
ume Of experience and put into practice
the advice contained in the peculiar but
beautiful rhythm of some author whose
name know not
II you've any task 20 do.
Let me Whisper friend. TO you,
DO IL.
If you've anything TO say.
True and needed, yea or nay.
Say it.
II you've anything TO love
As blessing from above,
Love it.
II you've anything TO give
That ano,her's JOY may live.
Give II.
If some hollow creed you Goub;.
Though the whole world hoot and shout,
Doubt it.
If youv any debt 10 pay.
Rest you neither night nor day
Pay II.
If you've any Joy TO hold.
Near your heart, lest II grow cold,
Hold ii.
II you've amy grief 10 meet.
At loving Father feet
Meet it,
II you know what torch to- light,
Guiding others in the night,
Light II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

A tasteful appearance in dress often comes as
much from good laundering as from the quality of
the clothing. Good laundering requires good soap
and Ivory Soap is the best.
The fading of delicate shades frequently the runaon of
expensive garment will stand the free application
of water be washed with Ivory Soap.
sn
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES T. sOUTTER.


Mrs James T. Soutter died at the Trinity rectory
in West Twenty hfth-st. yesterday Mrs Soutter
was member OF an old and prominent Southern
family and was well-known n society here, In
England and on the Continent. She was born at
Fredericksburg Va. May 81, 1875. Her father was
William A Knox and her mothers maiden name
was Sarah Casson Alexander. On her fathers and
Acr mothers side she or ScOttlsn ancestry
Her grandfather William Knox who married
Susannah Stuart Filzhugh. They nVed on an estate
belmont her estate on the banks Of the Kappa
hammock. in Virginia She was widely known ana
entertained on a large scale. MISS Knox was mar
rled to James T. Soutter. OF Noriolk and came 70
New York 20 1--we. He president or the Sahk
O. the Republic and they made tAelr nome al
Astoria he was also president Of the ola DO
min0n Society and trustee FOR many WIDOWS
ami orphans OF the South. AlthOuSh Dy DNtn anu
inclination his sympathieS were Win the oOulH nc
opposed 10 the Despite TINS. MS estates
were conhscated by order OF the war Depar as
and an order was issued FOR his arrest he NEG -
Europe and remained there until the war enQeu::
us property restored 70 him by Freslueh'
Johnson
o. Mrs soutter's children, one daughter married
Captain Charles NJ. Fauntleroy, OF the nlI.d
Navy. Another married Edward X BsIl OF ~" Nv
York and another married the Rev Morgan DlN'
rector OF Trinity One son. Robert was n me CoI-
'eoerate Army. and another son W imam Hno@,
was In the Confederate Navy. Another son, =,
7 Sou.,er married Julia E. Brown. daughter o'
The late James Brown Of Brown Bros. oahEeIs,
MIS- Souter lived abroad many years ter hLs"b ~ e.
cled IN Paris IN 1873 and since ihaf TINE sne ~
made her home with her daughter az the IaiIt,s iis
,ectoTy Death was due to genera OLlSeI5 o5
Trinity. tomorrow. at 2 ?. VI. The burial VIII DC
az Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb q The cold wave and hlgn area N
the Northwest has continued It's progress southwark ana
eastward and reaches tonight through Cooraao anu
Kansas On the south and the Dakotas on tAe east
The temperatures these districts have fallen :" % -
degrees and the line temperature extends TO e
Colorado ard Nebraska borders Light SHOWS and hish
winds have accompanied this cold wave and II Is showing
tonight IN the lower Missouri and parts of the upper
Mssiss,rui valleys Warnings u this cold wave were s-
sued during Tuesday. and were further extended on
"Wednesday 20 the upper region. Illinois and Indiana
The storm centre has continued 's northeas"ard move
ent from the upper Valley. and tonight Il Is pass
ing out the 81 Lawrence valley.
Rains mostly Hight quantity. have fallen from the
ls states northeastvard except the northern portion
of the Middle Atlantic and light SHOWS near Lake
Erie and Lake Superior In the plateau ana faclh ,st
regors fair weather continued. with 10 teiqea
sfsrfe5 M 5.I5 o. NJ Wednesday. and the water tnsFe
hss risen . felf since morning. reading 20 f@e Inc
ice passing down gradually and remains uoch-a ~
yVood16un about hftv miles beyond Harper FeIIN -
great volume of water yet indicated |eneray ialF
4afher IL Indicated an districts win lower -Ip-l
lures except IN Florida and The extreme - ana NORM
west T. VIII much colder IN tne central Nalisys 49,
conrhvest and will cold IN the West ano Norm
Ia addition o. those mentioned above. cold wave
u Eastern Texas AZ Memphis ana ShIr'rp'i anu s''
signals on the Texas coast , -. 80, 49,. -
On me Atlantic Coast brisk westerly winds VIII pre-
,rof
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
IAN MACLAREN'S READING.
HIS ONLY APPEARANCE HERE WILL RE UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY

HIS ONLY APPEARANCE HERE WILL RE UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
The Rev Dr John Watson dan Maclaren) will
make his only appearance in this borough on FRI
dav evening March 3. in the grand ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria The affair will be under the
ausnlces Of the 81 Andrews Society. DR.. Wat
son's subject will be THE Place Of the Minister IN
Scotch Life" and he VIII give readings from the
Life Of DR. Davidson. Parish Minister of Drum
,ocbtv" This work contains both gay and sad
,a.soeas and offers excellent opportunities for
DR. Watson's talents. It IS certain that larse
o,d cordial audience will welcome the clergy
man not only because his books are so wioey
known in this country but because he personally
made such favorable impression on his previous
visit. He ingratiated himself with those whom ne
met and all who heard his readings before OF De
came Acquainted with him will want 10 see MN
again Tickets for the reading may be had OF
Dodd Mead & Co. No lis Fifth-ave.
The ST Andrews Society has appointed an hon.
orarv reception committee OF prominent ci'izeh7'
headed by Governor Roosevelt ana Mayor va"
WI and has also named a reception committee
Of rs own members, included on wnch are Jo.n %
reid Andrew Carnegie. J. Kennedy Tod. John
ro-d,no Alexander Maitland Malcolm Graham.
Tohn kennedy. Walter Watson, John Sloane, A.
" stewart Robert II. Robertson, John l.. Hamli-
-, n MacSregor Crerar. John T. Agnew sir
podarick Cameron. william /. Cochran. John a
Hadden. John Mcf99T , JSe4 sisqander Nd King Alex
snder Laird John A. Stewart william Butlsr
duncan Gordon Norris Hegh D. roS1 AIcq5niUs pan
rsn lanes X Oracle s Carman Harriet, Edmund
ab5v Hurry Isaac Lawrence. William A Paton: j.
MaSsr5 y SIssr55ubart Robert Graham Dun. A J. Forbes
Tsirh 'John Grierson. Richard Hen1erson hooeIt
ooivphant. william Stewart Tod and Laurence
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
AN ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
IT SHOULD BE ALONG THE LINES OF COMMERCE
RATHER THAN POLITICS.
Lord charles Beresford in The Independent.

Lord Charles Beresford in The Independent
At present l am in America as a sort OF
Seopis who want 10 know what 1 think FOR the
public seems interested but am here 10 gather thsT
said for an Anglo-Amercan alliance PeIhaPs
alliance IS not the right word We are 90 re
ligion and the same language Now al is tnSt "a =
necessary Is 10 know each Qtner DetleI; sIli
sriotic Countries in the world; because they alone
~ I'll he natIons have an army md navy with
on, ol az conseription If we Of England get into any
dficulty ali the best Of our manihioo65 will voun
With tbe United States and England comonea
wSiie am in America. I can in any way help 10
bring about a more harmonious conqluoh sSo De
tween the two races shall feel that n1yf a ugg of
much life devoted TO this mission could l -e ngt
be without worth. Parhament mas a, s;reauy roaroe
=, he large cities to try 10 get the sentiment
Of the American people about the 'He eaesps %hch
should al present greatly lnteres' c9.nlei a. a.
America and rJ3i.IS jef rfasoH Korica 81 Germany and
ILL., ILL., sbau bv an oc-eement maintain free ana
eaqa CONNIE If IScludes the reorganization OF the
Chinese armies into one Imperai arily, % res -
onicered IN "a az Z y Europeans: that the Chinese
1Sooira NAV be properly pollced ana lie anu
l1ndperfv Empty made safe III. .., r,,,s,
PChina must have an open-door ponSy sna rno
kations and tariffs. This Will provide no,15ea IL Wieaa
greater abundance than has ,tese es resonrces sba
& De,o he wasted as now. II China IS 70 be o[oKshh
no n0' Russia viii become ail,Powerfu I'M In the NS5i1
and fIASbS "a America will probably procure moth
ns for though think she ,sn Is destined 20 han
great II ~ a5,, other country her Interests there
dw are comparatively slight ana II l tne bs the
for sInnp neople would feel that their interests
Heemanded struggle for P15,l9nf foq OF a nations
time. d. oerce is bound 10 grow. II China is 10
ne diyded up Russia would put On pre- FranSe
tarlHs ~ ne same In her territory. Nhether
EEoesnd and Germany would 9ny ,ns rom
deci65ses trade and England would lose what sne
the mn, s1iIea,rsTed The United states has more IN
once o9I''.h on 10 onen door than England has Inc
teres, IN ~ both countries require that uads IN
~ H. re, be opened.