Bursting onto the international scene of the 1860s like an erupting blackhead, an adolescent United States of America was challenged by the economic realities of global commerce in the mid-nineteenth century. For centuries, French philanderers - from monarchs to serfs - had aroused the suspicions of other Western powers with their mistresses and not-so-private dalliances with Rough Gay Wolf Sex. British aristocrats had long enjoyed rodgering each other within the confines of Eton, and later, Cambridge and Oxford. The Dutch, with their penchants for drugs and prostitution, had long been world leaders in depravity, earning this title with their special Dutch oven technique. These perversions had enabled the establishment of modern navies, so necessary for colonisation. Secondary industries,