davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-26

casi todos con las mujeres. Tambien
Sc citan casos aislados de notable alb
negacion.
El motorista Paul Kelly, cuando Sc
apercibi6 de la fatal ocurrencia, dejo
su puesto y logro huir a favor de la
confusion. Es probable que lie fuese
NAL contadO 81 cayera en- mapoS del
gentio que ALI Sc reunio, no solo de
bido la catastrofe de que Sc le cul--
pa, sino por recordarse que fue uno
de los que Sc prestaron a trabajar
|cuando la gran huelga del Transito
Rapido a principles de Mario pasado.
El guarda-aguja desaparecio por Ell
momento, pero Sc presento mas tarde
a las autoridades, y ell medico forense
Scholer lie hizo prender por negligen-
cia criminal, fjandole la hanza de
SIS 900.
JaksonSesta en- libertad provisional,
|habiendole afanzado I'm amigo duei1o
de establecimiento. Es persona de
antecedentes intachables, sin haber
merecido una Repression en- nueve aflos
que lleva al servicio de la compafi1a.
Todavia Ell desastre pudo haber sido
incomparablemente peor, como 81 ios
vagoneS, al descarrilarse, Sc hubiesen
puesto en- contacto con ell "tercer carril
que conduce la fuerza motriz, que es
electrica y no baja de diez mil voltas.
Las probalidades son de que en- tai
case la gente hubiese perecido asada.
Por fortuna. en- medic de Ia desgracia,
el descarrilamiento fue hacia Ell lado
opuesto.
Desde que en- Nueva York hay SER
vicio elevado nunca dej6 de existir la
aprension ntre el p1blico de que un
d1a i otro habfa de ocurrir alguna ca
lamidad. Varias ocurrieron, pero en-
ning1n case, que recordemos. de caer-
Sc un wagon al suelo. que siempre fue
10 que mas Sc temio. Com1nmente Sc
ola decir alguien al .llegar a cua1-
quier curva pronunciada:-"El mejor
dia, cualquiera de estos trenes Sc oil
vida de que tiene que dQblar y Sc pre-
cipita en- Inca recta". "
Considerable Ell trafco que Sc hace
por los elevados, no puede decirse que
los academies sean extraordinariamen
te numerosos.
Durante 1904. el servicio acarreo
2S6, ,634 1o6 pasajeros, casi a 100000
diarios, con menos academies que min
gun otro ferrocarril del pals en- pro-
p )rcion a nillas. Las recorridaS por
los elevados fueron 6I. .743 9z5.
Ell desastre repercuti6 Immediate
|mente en- la Bolsa irregular 6 de "zu-
rupesss", donde Sc cotizaba su papel.
como tambien el de otras grandes. De
2I6H que Sc cotizaban las acciones
de la marlborough Rapid Transit
Company, bajaron 2I3, aunque luego
|subieron a 2I5. La bajada obedece
sin duda a la probalidad de que ell ac
cidente ha de costar la compafi1s
millones de duros en- demandas por
dafios y perjuicios, pues en- ell case
presente no tiene la compafl1a discul-
pas nj excusas que alegar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-26

Washington Sc lie consi era perjudi-
cia1 q los inte1eses de la Union, no
quiza desde ell punto de vista conner
cial puesto que ninguna concession
arancelaria contiene. sino en- I'm sentl
do pol1tico de mas alcance, dando a
buques de guerra los mismos derechos
en- puertos de Cuba que buques de la
marina cubana, so color de academies
6 de hallarse en- situacion peligrosa, 10
cual serfa dar & Inglaterra mayores
privilegios que los Estados UnidoS.
La comision senatorial encargada de
estudiar el tratado consulto prlmero
con la Camara de Comercio de la Ha-
bana y despues con la Sociedad Cen
tral Economica. La primera corpora
cion. despues de mucho deliberar en-
privado, dictalnino que los privilegios
& inmunidades prescritos en- ell tratado
|aunque mt1tuos en- apariencia, no 10
eran en- realidad nj podian ser de be
nefcio 4 naci6n que, como Cuba. ape
mas ten1a marina mercante.y y ninguna
de guerra. De ninguna manera, pues
deb1a Cuba conceder que en- case de
NAL tempo 6 accidente tuviesen bu
ques ingleses. mercantes 6 de guerra,
el derecho de entrar y aprovisionarse
y pertrecharse de armas y nunicioaes
tanto mas cuanto que ell tratado no
|conten1a los reservas concernientes al
respeto las leyes de neutralidad in
|ternacional. Este basta para hacerlo
Inconvenience a los intereses de Cuba,
y m as Inconvenience al1n dar a una po'
|tencia lejana privilegios que no tenian
los Estados Unidos. sobre todo ahora
que Sc abogsba por modifcar ell trata-
do de reciprocidad en- sentido de acor
dar ciertas ventajas arancelarias a
|mercanc1as transportada en- buqueS
|americanos cubanos
La Soeiedad Economica no dictami-
no todavia de manera formal; pero
mantiene resueltamente que ell tratado
anglo cubano es perjudicial los inte-
reses de Cuba y de los Estados Uni
dos. Ell secretarie de Estado, senior
|O'Farrill, sostiene. por FL. contrario,
que NADIA hay en- el tratado que .milite
contra los intereses de la Union y per 4
sonas allegadas a circulos guberna-
mentales opinan como Ell seflor O'Fa-
rril. que las sospechas en- perjuicio
del tratado no tienen razon de ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-26

compaflero celoso.-El seflor Estra-
da Palma acepta su designation pa
ra candidate q la presidencia de la
Rep1blica.
Santiago de Cuba. 10 de Septiem-
bre.-Esta maf1ana hizo su entrada en-
la ciudad el gobernador civil EG6mez.
de Santa Clara, escoltado por mil j.
netes. Ell gohernador provincial y Ell
alcalde de Santiago, previendo desor-
denes, habian tornado exquisitas pre-
cauciones, que resultaIon innecesarias.
Ell gobernador Gomez asisti6 una
brillante reception dada en- su honor
esta tarde por el Club San Carlos, Y
por la noche dirigio Ia palabra una
reunion en- ell tetro defendiendo Su
candidatura por el partido liberal.
Habana, II de Septic mbre. .-Todos
los artilleros que estuvieron de guar
dia en- el castillo de Santa Clara Gunto
a la Habana) ell domingo fueron arres-
tados, causa de la fuga de I'm ndme-
70, apellidado Echenique. ei cual esta-
ba preso por haber dado de bayoneta-
EOS a TN sargento que habia declarado
contra el cuando le 1uzgaban por in-
subordinacion.
I'm artillero estacionado en- la Ca
bafla fue muerto aver 4 bayonetazoS,
y Ell cadaver arrojado sobre Ell parape-
to al foso por otro artillero quien ha
b1an puesto rabioso los celos Ide una
mujer. La mujer Sc suicide al So ber
que hab1a muerto su soldado. ~
Habana, IL de Septiembre- -Ano-
che recibio el Presidente Palma noti-
6cacion Official de haber sido desigpa-
do candidate para reelection por el
partido moderado.
El sef1or Estrada Palma expreso su
aceptacion con TN discurso caracteris-
tico. Dijo que la obra de la rcvolu-
cion no estaba concluida todav1a. Ell
objeto de la revolucion era una rep1-
blica modelo' en- que los derechos des
hombre estuvieren absolutamente ga
rantizados; en- que ell funcionario pd-
blico tuviese por ideal el estricto cum
plimiento de sus deberes. en- que las
cualidades caracteristicas del pals que
dasen rehej adas en- una administra-
ci6n moral y absolutamente honrada;
en- que Sc respetasen las leyes y las
autoridades legalmente constituidas;
en- que Sc respstase ell voto de las ma
yorias, y en- que la transmission del po-
der Sc efectuase pacffcamente y en-
obediencia a la voluntad del pueblo.
Tai era ell credo de los apostoles de la
revolucion cubana, y tai el ideal del
partido moderado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-26
Subasta de carnes

El Concejo municipal en- session ce-
lebrada anoche acord6 entire otras CO.
sas, ell nonbramiento de los sefiores
concejales don Pho Amador y don An
gel Rivero para la comision lie subas-
ta de carnes. Ell sefior Todd forma
tsmbien parte de dicha comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-26
NOtiCiaS CubanaS

Ell Gobernador civil Gomez en- Santa
Clara .-Artillero muerto pors TN
compaflero celoso.-El seflor Estra-
da Palma acepta su designation pa
ra candidate a la presidencia de la
Rep1blica.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19

l,5O0 ladies' and misses cor sets, all colors and sizes; colossal sale price 1000 ladies' and misses cor sets, all colors and sizes,
 colossal sale price 36-inch table, Oil Cloth, all colors, worth 25c; colossal
 sale price per yard . Ladies white and black Sail ors, best milan straw,
 worth 35c; sale prize 275 men S and boys Working
 Shirts, with collars at-
 tached, in all colors and
 sizes; colossal sale price. 75O mems and boys shirts,
 with or without collars, in
 all sizes and colors
 300 black sateen shirts, with
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19

or without collars, in all sizes; sale price 3oc :; l,5OO Negligee shirts in all
 the fancy stripes and col.
 ors' all sizes, worth $50: colossal sale sells them at 5oc 400 ladies waists, worth 3.25 for .,-.......-...... S1 6o l5O silk waists, all colors
 an and sizes, worth $5. 50 to Linen Ie Crash, regular price
 15c; aale price oc Bed s. reads, full size, whit.
 crof net Bed Spreads. all
 good patterns, real Mar
 sellles patterns; SIPS val
 ue for .......... CO., Straw hats from S1.25 to
 $2.5O, all sizes; colossal sale
 price for 1o
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19

Ladies' Ready-tO-Wear
 WAISTS and SKIRTS. Ladies' new spring waists,
 made of fine India linen, 75G values; sale price e...-............-. 3oe Ladies' white lawn Waists,
 trimmed in lace and embroid cry, new style sleeves, 85c val ues Colossal Sale price only5oe SIPS values; Colossal Sale
 price S9( $2.25 values; Colossal Sale
 price. 1.24 Ladies Walking Skirts, black
 and colors, strictly all wool,
 Colossal Sale price 2. 4s Ladies' Nercerized Satteen
 Pettieoats, made with hem
 stitched ruffle, $2.75 value,
 Colossal Sale price 97t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
CLOTHING .

CLOTHING. 150 mems jeans Pants iii all desirable pat terms positively worth $2.00, collosal
 price -. 65c Mems cordroy pants in all sizes posi-
 lively worth S2. 50, now ow oac 425 mems latest style cashmere ami fancy worsted pants, all shades and sizes; all must go in ten days, positively worth
 $1.75, doomed price - 4oc 123 fine fancy and plain worsteI
 pants that sold for $50 to $4; this
 must go for .. s9ts f.5o 230 mems 3-piece suits in single and double breasted, worth from $5 to S10 must go for less than actual cost of
 making - .- 5 ] .4S 15O knee suits, positively worth $3.00 815 boy knee pants in all colors and sizes, worth the world over 50c. Baileys
 sell them for 6c Mems linen pants, big variety in colors, sizes and styles, positively worth 225 boy knee pants sold by retail stores all over the globe at $2 50; Bailey says
 they must go at 43c
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS

oA4OAlo Y Ox\ AV4AA4V x11NA lSO Mems Shoes and Oxfords for business wear that mean service and comfort, all newest shapes, worth $2. 50; sale
 D AZ We offer the best Shoe on the market for the price certainly equal to any $4OO make, latest toes and styles, in all the latest feathers; all go in this big
 sale GZ. .6S Mems Shoes and Oxfords, made of the very finest feathers, including Foerdere's fa- nous Vici and Eugene's Patent LeaShers. They come in all widths and sig es and all styles; regular price $500; Boys Shoes and Oxfords in all the up-to- date feathers, new style toes and shapes nice shoe for Sunday wear;
 regular price $3.(0; now Ss .oo Boys Shoes and Oxfords that give sat-
 isfaction, worth $1. 50; this sale price 8oc Ladies' Vests, very fine, the cream of this seasons merchandise, finely ribbed, silk tape at neck, worth 25c; during this
 Colossal Sale the price is.-.. is % Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet worth
 ZCc, now 0c
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
NOTIONS, ETC.

NO1lONS, ETC. Hooks and Eyes, black and white, worth 1. Dc, at only r. The best Brass Pins ever sold at only 4c Pearl Shirt and Dress Buttons. differ ent styles, per dozen ........... 2c Featherstitch Braids, worth and 1Oc a bundle, at 4, Bone castings for dresses, were 25c apiece, nOW-.N Eo Safety Pins, black or silvered, 12 in PdpeI .-------- s3c Cotton Elastic, black and white. ressu- lar price 10c, at. Ac Card of Pearl Dress Buttons, 2 dozen on card d 3 100 dozen mems Handkerchiefs. same
 as above only finer R. Boys Suspenders, the kind that don't
 ALL TRUNKS, SUIT CASES And Telescopes must go at colossal prices
 regardless of manufacturer's cost White linen Embroidery must 20 at co- lossal prices
 6-foot cloth Shades with fixtures.
 worth 4Oc, Colossal Sale price 10.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19

Another lot, with better selection of col- ors. One yard of this cloth is worth double the price, and you get 3-piece suit for this ridiculous price 1.48 Mems Never-Rip guaranteed Overalls 42c 200 pairs gents cottonade Pants for 39 pennies, worth dollar bill
 Coats and Vests to match, in serges claws. thibets and other qualities, positively worth $75O Doomed Price Sf.f9 800 3-piece suits, of all our SIP %, S15.OO. $500 and $2O.00 stock of the highest grade tailor-made clothing, in black, blue and brown cheviots, solid worsteds in gray and brown, hobby tweed mixtures in all the newest and most desirable shades, all superbly tailored, perfect fit guaranteed. your
 choice in this lot $o.o8 to $11.o8
 GINGHAMS.
 5000 Yards Apron Ginghams, In all check sizes and colors at the Colassa Sale, 10 yards ds...... 3oc
 UMBRELLAS. 250, 25, 26 and 28-inch silk finished IJn- brelas and Parasols with fancy ham, dles worth $1 %; Colossal Sale price 3oc
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
ALL GOODS
 nn0ururrl rUaT7v vII Sold as Advertised.

WASH FABRICS.
 Words lack force to express the importance or these clearance prices. Miles and miles of Dress Prints in silver cray. black, lights, indigo blue and reds during this collosal sale at 31c Colored Lawns and Batistes in white and coiored grounds, values up to 15c: colosal sale price. o1, Figured Batiste and imported cloth in 1905 spring, styles, white and tinted ground, regular price 25c; colossal oai0 piIc % volies III the new mottled and flake effects light or dark ground; regular price
 Aoc; colossal sale price...-......... f21c Persian Lawns worth 3Oc; sale price 19c
 CALICOES.
 10000 yards will go in this overwhelm- ing sale at, 10 yards for-...... f5c Mennen's Talcum Powder. .-. f5c Cuticura Soap -..-..--...-- 1Oc 5000 Collars of all shapes and sizes.
 pure Irish linen, the for 25c kind Sc Woodland Soap, 10c size.... .....-..-....-- .4c
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
Mems and Boys Furnishings

5000 mems Shirts, with collars on and collars off worth up to 75c, all put
 in one lot at your choice of .....-.. 0c Mems Egyptian. Balbriggan Under
 wear, worth 35c; sale paieezznsezszs.l 9c dozen men s. - herwedf aIld me1l's $ rfs.5cc ..iisf
 Drawers, in many shades, aISare fiffS ished in the best possible manner; all sizes, regular 75c value; during this
 sale, your choice 3oc Thousands of dozens high grade Under wear; all will be placed on sale for ten days at same proportionate prices.
 Mems Linen Collars s - 5ssc
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19


 
  bowSaI meynf
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19

165 silk skirts, from $9 to
 $15, in all sizes; colossal : sale price $4.99
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-19
Extra! Extra! Extra!

Eide Sale ] i%. 9 a 9
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-18
PRESIDENT STICKNEY'S BOMB.

President A. B. Stickney Chicago Great Western
exhibition of independence
men is his declaration to the
state in favor of giving commerce
commission the fix The railroad
been ping testimony with the senate
effect that such power if exercised would
of the country called to their
aid shippers concerning testimony they seem to
been advised beforehand upon
expert knowledge" university professor in support
the theory that the interstate commission if
had the power would play with the whole rate
business.
In contradiction of claims, Mr. Stickney who is
successful railroad himself but
ment with other railroad committee
he interstate commerce commission would 1.-The most
satisfactory arbiter possible Mr. Sckneys testimony
going to make trouble for he giving the
power of making rates to the
mat beautiful story that giving and the
by the Ens law He directors have stopped
ing rebates grain shipments, thereof have
paid elevator fees which is way of giving the
rebates.
The railroad men have been having things so much
their own with the and everything
mas been running smoothly their direction that thew
had and almost convinced some other
Of the president headed the danger of effective rail-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-18
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY.

Some inquiries why Americans are so strong in
their sympathy japan in her with Russia Some Of
the may briefly stated
Fst-Japan fighting for her national e threatened
gradual unrelenting entertainments of Russia
upon the territory China Korea. The to
the integrity. of Japan could not be ignored This is
sentimental but explains the attitude of nine
tenths of Americans, who stand for square deal
Second-America is in favor of maintaining the terri
tora integrity of China and the door, Both of these
by Russian and neither by Japanese
success.
Thrd-Russian the overrunnng of the
whole of Asia whose policy has
exclusive Americas interests best subserveI by
balance of power in the far east.
Fourth-Russian diplomacy tried to fool the powers
after the Pekn expedition She promised get out of
Manchuria failed When Japan demanded
the fufment of that pledge there nothing decenc
DO but to stand by her in that demand Russian CHI
canery of war, this country's dipo-
macy highly developed approve chicanery
when successful.
Our ideas of justice as well as our ideas of what
best for compel sympathize with Japan. There
is little nothing in the sentimental argument that Russia
Christian nation and Japan not The Christian nation
today is the that Christian and judged by this
standard Japan is the real Christian nation. In Japan all
religions Russia only recently accorded
of religious liberty to her people 1t will be
long time before she will be capable of teaching other
nations what religious freedom is.
Russia is tremendous autocracy. Japan is the most
enlightened nation people participate
of England.
There is only one point at which American sympathy
leans towards Russia, that is the point that Russia
should have great port somewhere the open
The cvizing tendency of free communication over the
could had in Asia had she played her cards hon.
estly In the beginning all that Japan asked
deal and the recognition of her paramount interests in
opportunity when did play
the game squarely with Japan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-18
STREET RAILWAYS AND MORE PAVEMENT.

Isaac Anderson president of the Northwest
en Gas Company acquired the saacs street
railway there is longer any reason to DOUBT
long promised system will be built at an carry
date Mr. Anderson the confidence of eastern capt.
will have all the ne needs for the build
ing of system of trolley lines dating Wala Waa
connecting with suburban towns The Northwestern
plenty of available for the operation OF
system and it could be put to profitable USE
The completion of this system place Walla Wala
progressive communities of United
will result in the doubling of the population
within less than years.
Persons in position to know assert that Hanord and
Maxwell of Seattle, whose application for franchise is
still pending before the city council represent New York
capitalists millions capital and that if the fran
granted Wala Wala will have than troll
system connecting with in eastern Wash
ington and Oregon.
city certainly entered upon of wonder
full growth and prosperity beginning marked by
paving the business district last That i'm
splendid advertisement of the town and
undoubtedly resulted inducing many desirable
make their homes here The good work of paving
continued this completing business dis
tict and extending into the residence districts This i'm
will be supplemented by the building of cleo
railway system the will place Walla Walla
p-to-date basis. ~
For Wala Wala has justly had the reputation of
being the beautiful home Pacific coast
everybody said town was little slow
too mossbacks become real city This crit
icism longer be truhfuly made. Walla Wala is
of the progressive cities in the live hustlng
rushing pushing throbbing nothing spas
modic or unnatural about her growth. The en-
joying all the nvgorating of without
of the dangers sudden collapse that mushroom
growth.
1t is be hoped that long before close
Clark the paving electric railway
will be completed nearly impress visitors
who take side trip this energy
enterprise of citizens hardly likely
street railway will be in operation the Fourth
July long construction have been made
by that date if promises fulfilled by
completed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-18
OIL KINGS READING
TohE ?. Rockefeller's Liking For
Marie Corclli's Novels.
OFTEN QUOTES HER EPIGRAMs.

whether ON Trains, at His Home or
While Driving, He Peruses One Of
the Novelist's Works-Admires CO.
reIli's Forceful style, but Thinks
She Docs Not Believe Her Own Doc
trincs-QuOtatfOns That Please Him.
Shou.d you happen to see John d,
Rockefeller on a train bound for Lake
wood, =. j., or coming out Of his New
York house or entering the Businesses
of the Standard Oil company in New
York the chances are he will have I'M
der his arm one of Marie Corelli' S
books, says the New York Word. Mr..
Rockefeller is now a confessed admirer
Of this writer. While not studious
man, the oil king likes a good brisk
classics
He read his first Marie Corelli book
three years ago after she accused An
drew Carnegie of desecrating STRAIT
foId-o Avon and Il controversy fol
owed. This reused ROckefeller's inter
est. and licr Romance of Two Worlds"
was sent to the Tarrytown home of the
millionaire. From this grew Rockefel-
ler'S liking FOR her novels. His friends
are amazed ut his taste
Rockefeller defends himself by say
ing he does not necessarily believe in
her doctrines, and he does not think
that she does, but he admireS her force
full style. Mr.. Rockefeller takes partic-
ular delight in her SemireligiOus work
and Often quotes her epigrams. There
is one Corellism that Is especially ap-
propriate TO the tainted money" sitIa-
ton, ard Mr.. Rockefeller might con-
fuse his critics by sending them this
quotation:
God condemns nothing, because in
everything there is n portion of him
self"
After lie controversy between Miss
Corelli e,ad Andrew Carnegie she wrote
as follows;
Making money is not bad Occupa-
ton. 1t IL not so bad as idleness. If
l were Rockefeller, for instance. |
would buy the whole Of Stratford-on-
Avon, pay all its municipal debts and
make it the happiest little place in the
world. Then if had the Rockefeller
fortune would buy fine steam yacht
and, With few friends, would tour
the coast Of Spain, the Mediterranean
and the Greek archipelago-in fact,
would do the whole pilgrimage Of BY
ron's 'Childe Harold"
This is Corellrs famous denunciatio
Of America and her millionaires:
AS q nation Of bombast America IS
a kind of Rarey show in the worlds
progress. but her strength Is centered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-18

For least half a century European nations, with
England the pioneer been telling Oriental nations
that their only hope of salvation lies in adopting Western
habits of thought Western civilization. In order to
enforce the lesson Europe has invaded their territories
slain their people, annexed their and taken
session of their SOIL One of these Oriental nations has
taken the advice of Europe 1t mastered the ways of
Western civilization with extraordinary completeness thus
showing that it different from other yellow
and that it is anxious profit by secular efforts
Yet 1T accepts advice,
with cherished notions
intelligence, Europe around and denounces it
peace and civilization. For thousand
nation enjoyed civilization of it's
which has produced physical and moral education
triumphanty enduring the that be
piled. 1t meddled with nobody and asked of the world
nothing but be let alone. Europe would leave it
alone and it wise enough to learn from what went
vicinity interference would
of cOVetable
Now that protect itself by European methods against
the nation it is declared be the
natural enemy of all the other European nations which
have been living in fear of its How wise
dsinterested entirely noble must
Europe appear in that nations eyes