davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
ARE GROWN
SUCCESSFULLY
Andrew 0rai7 Of vvaloott Prssants
Judge Van Arnam with SACK
Of AppIss, from Me Farm. ;:

Judge Van Arnam showed Tho
Times editor a sack of Richland
county grown apples Wednesday
which were sent to him by one
of his old friends in Walcott
township, Andrew Graft.
This was as nice a sample OF
apples as the writer has ever
seen and would compare favor
ably with fruit grown in the fam
ed" fruit growing regions of the
west.
Mr.. Graft is one of the pro-
gressive farmers of Walcott town
ship and has his farms near the
Sheyenne river. For a number of
years he has been making a care
full study Of fruit culture, an dthe
sample of apples ndisplay at
the county judges Office is ample
proof that Richland county is a
fruit producer when proper meth
ods are invoked.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Graft
will make a display of his apple
and other fruit crop at the Rich
land County fair, for it will prove
that right here at home the choic-
est fruits may be successfully
grown if only care and proper
methods are used.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
MOT0RCYCLISTS
COMPLETE TRIP
Fofty-flvs motorcycles From Fer
gus Fa''. make Trip 70 Fargo
stop In Mahpston.

Forty-11ve motorcycle enthus-
lasts from Fergus Falls, under
the leadership of the president of
the club, Mr.. Erickson, passed
through Wahpeton last Sunday
afternoon on their return to Fer
gus Falls. The. party left that
town Sunday morning and rode
to Fargo via Rothsay, Barnes
vile and Moorhead, arriving in
Fargo in time for Sunday dinner.
The trip was entirely success
full, being the third attempt to
make the trip to Fargo, rain pre-
venting the success of the two
previous attempts. The Elks band
Of Fergus Falls accompanied the
riders and a repair car went a.
long icnae srdlushrdlu
long in case of any accident.
They arrived in Wahpeton al
about six O'Clock Sunday after
noon and after getting a fresh
supply Of oil and eating supper
at various places in the city, the
riders left for home. They re-
ported the road conditions very
good throughout the trip.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
muelo STUDY

The Conservatory Of Music
opened Tuesday and already a
large number Of students have
enrolled. Ones education is to
stay with them through life,
therefore the best educational
advantages are none too good.
The Conservatory is prepared to
serve students best. It's courses
of study begin with the most ele-
mentary in every branch and
proceeds regularly, step by step,
to the must; difficult classical
works. Students orchestras, re-
citals and various school func-
tions tend to keep up greater in
terest, insure more rapid. and
thoro progress and produce the
most satisfactory results. Enroll
today, why waste your few school
days?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
Art STUDY

Wahpeton is just waking up to
the fact that an art school has
been established by the Conser-
vatory and that competent in
struction may be had in drawing,
charcoal work, painting in oil and
water colors, china decorating
and leather .tooling. Miss Harriet
Gongle of Minneapolis has been
placed in charge and will be
pleased to meet all who are in
terested in the study of any
branch of art. Call at the Con-
servatory and get full informa-
ton, prices, etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
PRESS COMMENT ON
pREsIDEMT's MEssAoE
ON MExloAN SITUATION

New York Sun: The most inn
portant thing in President Will
sons message to General Huerta,
through Mr.. Lind, and likewise
in his comments on the situation
yesterday before our senate and
the house of representatives, is
the spirit Of genuine and disin-
terested friendship for Mexico
which governs his policy. On
candid minds in every part Of that
republic, without regard to the
predictions of factional partiz-
anship, the tone Of President, VII
sons remarks and the manifest
sincerely of his intention must
have a most reassuring effect.
New York World: Wnth a no.
bility OF utterance rarely met with
even in state papers, President
Wilson appeals as directly to pub
Lie sentiment in Mexico as to
public sentiment in the United
States. We know what the re-
sponse will be in this country, the
temper of which the president
interpreted accurately and elo-
quently, but who shall attempt to
answer for Mexico, where public
opinion, as we know it, is little
understood? 1t may be said. fur
thermore, that the president
speaks for the civilized world.
The immediate issue, then, is be-
tween coterie of caballeros who
by intrigue and as a result q.
assassination have siezed the gnv
ctnlnent in Mexico, and the ma.
tions of the earth which regard
very obviously the claims to
sovereignty thus maintained. By
rejecting the good officers Of
President Wilson in the interest
OF peace and stability as rendered
by Governor Lind, the Huerta
government, such as it is, mani
testify accepts the counsels of
pride, selflshness and desperation.
New York Times: Cordial sup
port Of President Wilson's atti-
tude upon the Mexican situation
at this crisis, is inevitable and is
right. He has acted according to
his convictions and in a spirit of
broad humanity and exalted states
manship. -. Mexico's friends
we are, assuredly, and the best
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
q. A. r. NATIONAL
EncAMPMEN1
H. MURRAY.
City Auditor.


The forty-seventh national en-
campment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Sept. 18th to the
Goth, 1913.
The railroad fare from Fargo
to Chattanooga and return to
Fargo will be $4,000 and the sleep
ing care fares are, Fargo to Chat
tanooga:
Standard lower. $3.50.
Standard upper, 5000.
Tourist lower, 1915.
Tourist upper, $500.
The official train will leave Far
go over the Northern Pacific at
10:45 p. m. Frid-y, Sept. ~.
These rates are open to the
general public as we'll as to the
G. A. R. Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral, DR.. S. j. Hill, at Fargo, must
have notice from the parties as
1'eariy as September 5th i norder TO
arrange for the car and notify
the parties interested.
Our train will reach Minneapo-
lis Saturday morning, where the
day may be spent as each may
deem best, when our car or cars
will be attached to the Minnesota
official train, which will leave at
8 p. m., over the Chicago, Milwau
kee railroad for Chicago, thence
over the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois to Evansville, Indiana, thence
to Nashville over the L. & N. and
over the N. C. & ST. L. to Chatta-
nooga, arriving there at GAO a.
m. Monday, September 18th, the
entire trip going from Fargo be-
ing made without change of cars.
Comrades are requested to ask
their local papers to publish as
much of this as may interest
those desiring to go with us.
Do not miss this opportunity to
visit some of the most noted bat
tleflelds of the civil war. The
confederates of Chattanooga and
vicinity are planning to give us
as good a reception as they re-
ceived at Gettsburg last month.
By command of
G. B. VALLAlNDIGHAM.
Department Commander.
S. j. HILL,
Asst. Adjutant General.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

bove. as a result of which it is
expected to make certiflcation to
fill vacancy in the position Of
rural mail carrier at Barney,
North Dakota, and other vacan-
cies as they may occur on rural
routes at post Offices in the above
named county, unless it is found
to be in the interest Of the SER
vice to fill any vacancy by. rein
statement, transfer, or promotion.
The usual entrance salary for ru-
raj carriers is from 5000 to 81, 400
pc annum.
Z Age, i8 to 55, on the date of the
examination. The maximum age
is waived in cases of persons hon
orably discharged from the United
States military or naval service.
An applicant must have his ac-
tual domicile in the territory sup
piled by q post Office in the county
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments.
Application Form 1871, and
full information concerning the
requirements of the examination
can be secured from the secretary
of the local examining board or
the postmaster at any Of the
places named above, or from the
U. s. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. C.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

For rural carrier at Wahpeton,
Hankinson, Wyndmere and Wal
colt, N. Oak, for Richland coun-
ty., to be held Saturday, Sept. 27,
1913.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination on the
date and at the places named "a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

Robinson Cary and Sands
Company, supplies -. 9.O6
H. Channon Company, for
supplies ............ 1i.67
NATIONAL Meter Company,
meter ............... TAO
Standard Oil Co., oil. 80. 8.74
John Rischard, labor and
material ............. 1915
w. L. Forkner, money adj
vanced .............. 44.S5
A. Hodel and Company,
labor 500
A. r. Bundy, August SAL
ary 6O.OO
VIM. Sanck, same $500. 5000
w. u. Forkner, same 80. $500
Otto Bebbler, same 500. 5000
Eugene Schuler, insurance
premium ............ 1888
Citizens National Bank.
same 1899
Peoples State Bank, same 1893
The National Bank, same 1888
Motion made and carried to ad-
journ.
S. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
DIED I'M BED

Thos. J. Downey of Blooming
Prairie was engaged to buy grain
in one of the Tyler elevators.
He leased a house in Wahpeton,
intending to move his family to
this place this. week. He was
found dead in bed at Tyler last
Saturday morning. The death
was due to natural causes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

j
efforts to tighten the burdens of a
distracted country, but it will be
felt throughout the world that our
government has held with COM
mendable firmness to a humane
and broad-minded policy.
Chicago Tribune: The presi-
dents address to the congress on
our Mexican relations is an ut
terance Of American statesman
ship Of which the nation may be
proud. It will have the prompt
Endorsement Of the American peo-
pie, whose conscience and whose
common sense it. expresses with
force and sincerity.
Chicago Record-Herald: The
tone of the presidents address
was exceedingly friendly-well
calculated, we should say, to con-
ceive the Mexicans that our gov
ernment has been and is acting
under the influence of the yery
highest motives.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: presi-
dent Wilson's message on the
Mexican situation, delivered i'm
person to congress yesterday, is a
document whose high moral tone
in fact as we'll as in form gives
it a distinct place in the history
Of international relations. The
American people will stand firmly
with their president in seeking
such a triumph of moral force
adm pressure as most clearly dis
tinguished from physical argu-
ments of any kind. Its achieve
ment would, we may fairly say
open q new and brighter chapter
in the annals OF diplomacy.
London Morning Post: presi-
dent Wilson will have his hands
full if he sets himself up as the
censor Of morals for the presi-
dents Of Latin-America, and if the
United States accepts the duty of
supporting the duly elected presi-
dent, Mexico would become lin
fact, if not in name, ansAmerican
protecterate.
London Express. President
Wilson is not the man to bluff on
such a question. From his stern
rand explicit message, it is clear
that Mexico must either climb
down OF fight. If the former she
admits American suzeranity: if
the latter, she may lose her inde-
pendence altogether. Great Brit
ian has great interests and much
to lose by. war, but it difficult to
understand how British sympathy
could be otherwise bestowed than
on the United States.
The London Daily Chronicle
considers that President Wilson
displays an excessive belief in
the virtues of the ballot box, and
that had the United States, like
other powers, recognized Provis-
ional President Huerta, he would
be established an ordered govern
ment throughout Mexico.
The London Daily News says
that if only the European powers
do not stiffen Huerta's back,
President Wilson'S policy will
prove as judicious as prudent.
The London Daily Mail, in an
ironical vein, declares that what
the Washington most needs is
policy, and asks whether Presi-
dent Wilson supposes that the
American citizens in Mexico man.
agng public utilities representing
$5O,O00,O00 capital can put the
railways and tramways in their
pockets when they leave, or wheth
er they are to leave them behind.
1t says that the message should
be quite popular in Mexico.
Subscribe for THE TIMES and
get all the news ali the time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Regular Monthly Meeting Held on
Monday, September and,
Mayor Ebsrlsy Presiding.

Regular meeting of the Wahpe-
totf city council held September
s2nd at 1880 p. m. with Mayor
Ebefley presiding.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Eberley.
Aldermen present: Fricke,
simonson, Braun, Mahan, Norris
and Harris. Absent: Gillen and
Hodel.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting read and approved as
read.
Ordinance No. 16, entitled the
Tra'fic Ordinance, was read for
the second time.
Notion made and seconded that
Ordinance No. 16 be approved
and adopted as read. Motion car
ried as follows: Ayes: Morris,
Harris, Fricke, Simonson, Mahan
and Braun. Nos: None.
Ordinance No. ~, entitled the
Annual Appropriation Ordinance,
was read for the first time.
Motion made and carried tina,
the report Of F. B. Schneider, po-
lice magistrate, be accepted and
placed on file.
Bill of the VIM. H. White and
McCulloch Lumber Company re-
ferred to the Sidewalks Commit
tee with power to act.
Motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed and
ordered paid out Of their respec-
tive funds:
= GENERAL FUND
GlgbeGazette Printing Co.,
S,inting ............. .ea
Wahpeton Times, printing 1880
Matt Hamerlik, labor on
street ............... 1850
John Maresh, same 900. 1850
! Joseph Vodova, same 90. 47.4O
w. A. Baker, surveying. 27.ls
G. A. R. Nickel, labor. 80. 200
A. E. McMichael, hose cart
to two fires s.......... 800
John Broderick, hose cart
to two fires s.......... 800
D. Paulson, hose cart to
fire ................. 800
Germania Hose Company,
fire service .......... 1880
. Mazeppa Hook and Ladder
Company, fire service >. 1920
w. L. Fricke, Feed ..... 1925
Northe Lnri erna, eu:
, Northern Light Electric
Company, August light. 322.5O
S. H. Murray, August SAL
ary ................. $500
w. f. Eckes, same go. $500
Jos. G. Forbes, same. 2O.83
F. B. Schneider, same >. 5000
WIN. y. DletZ, same. 1000
VIM. Jung, same 10000. 5000
J. w. Donovan, same 90. 5000
G. L. Harris, services as
alderman ............ 500
j. E. Morris, same 80. 1900
N. P. Simonson, same. 1900
NJ. ]. Braun, same ...... 1900
w. L. Fricke, salary as
alderman 90. 1900
T. R. Mahan, same ...... 1900
A. Hodel, same ........ 1000
Matt Gillen, same ...... 1000
WATERWORKS FUND
Northern Light Electric
Co., power for month of
August .............$352.13
J, E. Morris. coal 5f.AQ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

Subscribe for THE TIMES and
get all the news ali the time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY
Our line for early fall will be
ready Saturday, September 9th.
An inspection will interest you.
MRS. p. H. CAVITY,
304 Dakota Ave., End door west
OF SWank's grocery. adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ATLANTIC CITY
Winter Golf & Foremost Attrac-
ton of the Seaside Town.

Atlantic 'lll' Jan. DE- rue carry 'a' =
OF the Wee" were mia ana bdImF down
here by the deep blue sea, auc heavy
wraps were d"hrd during mofhIhE s'i"ilS
along the Wooden Way. The male p"deS-
trian carried his oN"rcoat ON his arm
oitener than on ms Da'k. me sun peameH
brightly ana WHml! upon the boaid"dlN
and sea, aud happy humanity enjoyed the
e@hilaration OF spring weather in mid"in-
ter The walk was thronsed over the
week end, and many remained over dur
ing the carly days of th" week To enjoy
the Ideal weather
Winter golf is TO the fore" tines" early
January days "a the Atlantic CITY Couu-
try club. and numbers OF visitors are
taking their winter vacations at the
shore in order to br near the Norihicld
links. At the annual meeting OF tn" Coun-
Try club 1t WAS decided to enlarge the
present grounds, adding am additional
nln"-hole course TO the already existing
eighteen-hole plot This addition VIII be
created on the recently reclaimed mead
oW lands, and should IN" made grounds
prove adaptable for goling purposes the
n!ne-hoie course viii later be enlarged
into an eighteen hole course" thus max
ing the club grounds contain two eigh-
tecn-hole golf links. Another new fixed
event also was added by the club this
being club tourney. The fixed events
OF past years have been the annual spring
and fall Journeys. The first named will
bee open only 10 club members, while the
spring and fan Journeys are open affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. \. Strong are New
York folk enjoying the mid-January days
down at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. }. TONES and Mr. and
Mrs. T. q. Gleck. New York visitors. are
guests at tile Hotel Sherbwne for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

under the palace AT Stockholm The
palace is built on the site OF several
earlier royal abodes, the underground
portion remaining unchanged and practi'
cslly untouched since originally built as
part and parcel OF the so-called Berger
Jarl Castle, in the year 1851. The vaults
are OF such enormous extent that they
have never. been thoroughly explored, at
any rate within the last hundred years
In fact. IL has been found so dangerous
to venture far in this immense suoter'
ranean labyrinth that chains and CORDS
have been stretched aiong the walls Of
those chambers which have been pene-
trated. 10 prevent either visitors or al
tendants from becoming lost Somewhere
down below there, possibly in the lowest
tier OF all, will some day be found the
missing treasure OF Charles NV. ex'
Marshal Bernsdotte. along with the nrH
100000 crowns Of Gustav Johansens
grandmother, Princess Anne Of Holsten'
Getterp-Vasa OF Sweden, better known O.
Nine. de Ia Brache. EX-ATTACaE.
Copyright, 1918. by the Brentwood conp'nyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
LAKEWOOD
Mild Weather Makes Horseback
Riding a Favorite Sport.

Lakewood, y. J.. Jan. 11-SpringlH
weather has prevailed here for the as'
few weeks and horseback riding is asslh
the favorNe sport OF society, and tns
visitors To Lakewood have made the noN
OF >the favorable Weather conditions 70
canter along the numerous bride pain
In and around the pine woods ana 'n'
lake roads. many stopping at the Llu'
Log Cabin Tea House at the head oil Ia"
Csrasaljo for tea
Trap shooting also has It's devotees ~.
the shooting trap at the clul is sim0,
daily in use. Saturday +. \. Potts "OI
the l00-bird handicap sweepstakes WIZ"
score OF 96-f-l0c. Others shooting
Guided p. $. T.. Randolph. J. F. shsh"
William Thaw. W. W. Wilcox,
Matthews, f. j. Westhall p. y. COV'
A. +. Whitney. Phillip Randolph anu
*. deForest
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Claim ana MS
Beatrice Claim have left Lake"oou -.
an extended Southern tour win 'v
Claim. president OF the United D''
Goods Company
Mrs. Jasper Lynch entertained MI
Mrs. George Douglas Clews over
week end at Lynx Hall.
Philadelphlans registering at the
House include Mrs. f.. II. Smichsv" ~
r. Rosengarten. Mr.. and MIS- !" ,...
Campbell. James w. King. Rooer. I,,l.
man, Mrs NJ. r. Heraty. Mrs Z
Inns and Stevens Heckscher. ID
At the Laurel In the pines are VI, c.,o.
Mrs. Thomas Dlmond. Miss Dimoho, ,,,.
mel and Mrs W. s. Patten, MI anu -,
G. j. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs .,..s,.
Champion. Percival Kuhne. MISS .,a
Mpr. and Mrs. A. Y. Morgan y" NJ.
Mrs Van Brunt Bergen MT. "" w,l.
c. NJ. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. W. u ,a.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mcpherson
Louise Freeman. Mr.. and M's us
Fleck. MIR. and Mrs. W. II. C'af" r.
Dorothy Clark, Mr.. and MIS- r..dw
schoonmaker and Mr.. and MIS- ~
A. o'ponohus. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
CONTINUED

approximstes a cotton Bedford cord Sc.
Welt"
PLISSE.-Pleated
PLUMETIs.-A sheer cotton fabric
ornamented with tufts at intervals.
POINTILLE.-Having a design In
small dots.
POMPADOUR.-Smail floral designs
PONGEE.-A lightweight fabric made
OF the silk produced by wild silkworms
that feed on oak leaves.
POPLTN.-A fabric having a silk warn
and wool welt, with corded surface.
Goods in which a similar effect is pro-
duced, but made in all silk, all wool or
cotton are also called ''poplins."
RAMIE.--A plant of Chinese and East
Indian origin. from which a strong, lus
trous fibre is obtained. Used 70 an in.
creasing extent in the manufacture Of
dress goods, underwear. sail cloth, fish
ing line, etc.
RATINE.-A wool material similar 10
| chinchila, but having smaller tufts
with wider spacings between.
RAYE.--Striped.
REP.-A style Of weaving in which the
surface has a crosswise, ribbed appear.
ance. in distinction from cords" which
run lengthwise OF the fabric.
sHANTUNG.-A heavy grade OF PONCE
silk
sICILIENNE.-A mohair Of heavy
weight.
SPONGE CLOTH.--A fine cotton or
wool fabric having a surface resembling
that of a small sponge.
SURAH.-A light, soft, twilled silk
TERRY CLOTH.-A weave in looped
effect. A velvet in which the loops have
not been cut. Frequently applied to cot.
ton fabrics on the order of agaric and
! sponge cloth.
TULLE.-A plain, fine silk net. Pre..
tically the same as naline.
TUssAH.-The wild silk from which
shantung and pongee are made. Applied
10 these fabrics when heavy and coarsely
| woven.
vENETIAN-A wool fabric, closely
woven, in a fine twill
VIGOGNE.-The French form Of the
| word "vicuna" applied 10 soft wcollen
dress material
VIGOUREUX.-A worsted natefial,
| printed in the warp so as TO produce a
melange. or mixture. effect in colorug.
VOILE.-A sheer, seml-transparent
plain weave fabric of silk, wool or cot.
| complain, or ornamented with stripes or
| figures.
WARP PRINT-Sec Chine"
| wELT-A fabric having thick. rais.d
| cords at close intervals. as in the ca.
| Of Bedford cords and piques. In cotton
goods. when the cords run lengthv!se Of
| the piece the fabric is known as war;
welt" Sometimes called vale"
ZIBELrNE.-A dress or cloaking ma.
terial having hairy surface.-The Dry
Goods Economist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Queen Dowager Is
Sued for Fortune
Continued from first page.

possible molestation either from the
Swedish authorities or from private in
dviduals, making it abundantly clear TO
all that she was under. the special protec-
ton OF the Car and Of the latter's lega-
ton at Stockholm.
ON Nine. de la Brache's demise Min
lister Dashkoff took advantage Of King
Oscar lis absolute refusal to continue
the annuity to her daughter and heir, to
present a demand upon the Swedish
crown for the repayment to his sovereign
of the two sums OF 100000 crowns each
confded by Nicholas | and Alexander
to Charles XIV and Oscar |. for Nine de
la Brache. The object OF this was not SO
much to recover the money or 10 help her
daughter, the late Nine Johansen. as to
keep alive Russia rights under the secret
treaty to the island OF Gothland and to
the territory I'm the northern part Of
Norway. which Russia requires in order
10 give her anice free seaport-a window,
so to speak, on the Atlantic Ocean.