The alleged "instability" of Great Britain, according to Count Soye-Jima, consists of the suspicion ted at Japan in China and the
h Conservative Party with entertained the regard to the alleged di of Japan to expand.
"These suspicions should end," he says, and proceeds to pay a tribute to tie aid given fo Japan by Great Britain during the Russo-Japanese War, oid that "was far more than mere moral support," he confesses.
He concludes by asking his countrymen to be friendly towards America and Great Britain and reminds them that President Roosovelt's timely intervention, when Japan was exhausted after her mighty struggle with Russia, should never he forgotten.
"Japan has no reason whatsoever for hating either Great Britain or the United States. If we act in this spirit, then will all suspicions countries, be effectively.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.