davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-16

A proposito de las fortifcaciones de
Flessingue (Holanda) la neutralidad
ibelga, los herederos de Crispi encontra
TON entire los papeles del difunto unas
notas interesantes de la epoca de las en-
srevlstas de Crispi y Birmark. Este
perlodo marca e paroxismo de la locu
ia de grandezas del hombre de Estado
slciliano que lego q inquietar al camel
aler de hlerro q causa de sus proyectos
bellcosos contra Francia. La comision
encargada de exalninar los documentos
.a1e Crlspi, excluy6 naturalmente estas
notas de la publication proyectada, pc
no no pudo impedir que fuese divulgado
ssu contenido.
En- 1889, despues de la election triun
fal del general Boulanger EN- Paris, Girls
pl prevela una guerra y no drdaba de
ga victoria de los aliados alemanes e ita
aianos. Aconsejaba a los alemanes
entrar en- Belgica. asegurandose el con
curse del eJercito belga, prometiendo al
rey Leopoldo la anexi6n de la Flandes
francesa.
Desde luego Crispi vendla la piel an
fes de matar al oso. Alemania debfa de
tomar 4 Francia, Nancy, Montbeliard
Belfort y Algeria. Italia +oroaria MIA.
el canton del Tessin " Tunes.
Suiza recibir1a ell departamento do
Savoie v de Ain con Ell fin de fuese enc
-miga de Francia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-16

1&smna Dc parsipax
na y &8a3msn *
ha saa1paa
ss Aaasaass seR sa ssrviss a sA aTssaa aeaasa4@.
f&slidsd Dc aqusea
aAasa sae vsts sbgs4os
cenfeeca6z
psrssasl agsa - ~ ~
hssn sasss CON lee 4aaasn
~ -" :" ~ ~"s"
sss sups4a mus se s
do hsxxs
eoUnaT @USTk saseasr as Ta@&a ftzaa vrnes suau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-16

Durante los ejercicios de defensa mari
15lma de La Spezzia, que tenian lugar en-
el golfo, uno de los torpederos revent6,
causando la muerte & tres oficiales y a
~dos marineros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-16

a@psfeassen &ssa ds priaspa Rkhsan
voaeaa aean.iaAs lspa
asan az aeas lnsa
MaSsnas 90 Aeb
fAras Assd eSOO sunoss Anufas usa
asadss es seAe rsaeesaa 10
W}ATAisENA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
SHOOTS WIFE And
THEN HI MSELF

STAUNTON, VA.-Special.- Three
shots fired in rapid succession from
a self-acting .3S-caliber revolver at
1880 O'Clock this morning on st. Clair
Street, a thickly populated residen-
tial section, were responsible for the
murder OF Mrs. David Kincaid and
the suicide of her husband. both
dying instantly, shot through the
heart, the womans arms clasped
about her husbands neck.
The only witnesses were Mrs. Betty
Rhodes, mother of Mrs. kincaid, and
a little nephew Of Kincaid, who were
seated in a buggy only a few feet
away, having accompanied Kincaid
from his home at Buffalo Gap to help
effect a reconciliation between Kin
caid and his wife, who left him yes
terday.
Mrs. Kincaid, with her baby, went
to the home Of John Fielder, on St.
Clair Street, who was a kinsman, and
with whom her brother made his
home.
On her refusal to go back with Kin
caid, he dragged her down the stairs.
through the yard and into the street
where he at once shot her.
kincaid kept a small store at Buff
1alo Gap.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
ROBBERS HOLD UP
new YORK HOTEL
Gang of Eight Initiate Stage
Scenes of wild West"
for $160.

NEW YORK Special A spe-
tacular Wild West hold-up, in which
guns were fiourished and many shots
fired. was enacted at the Hotel Row.
1916 West Thirty-fifth Street, early
today when eight men attacked
Charles Simons, the night clerk, and
got away with more than $3.50.
While the men were dragging ST.
mons from behind the desk Albert
Wagner, the day clerk, walked into
the office. He was menaced with a
revolver and warned not TO interfere
After the robbers had collected all
the cash they fed TO the street.
Slmons, upon being released. ran
behind the desk, secured his revolver
and fired after the retreating figures
broadway and the other two heading
for Seventh Avenue.
The two running toward Seventh
avenue ran into the arms OF two DO
hcemen whose attention had been at
tracted by the shooting terrific
battle ensued before the twain were
subdued.
They gave the names of Joe Ross
and Louis Baumann, the former
claiming TO be a liquor dealer in East
Eighteenth Street and the latter a
clerk. "
The prisoners refused to give any
information about their companions
a trail of blood upon the pavement
led the police 10 believe that one of
the other six had been struck by one
or Simon's bullets and all the hos
pltalS were notified TO be on the look
out Tor the wounded man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
WERE AWAKENED
By CRIES OF FIRE

SMITHLAND, KY Special The
steamer John l.. Lowry, with fifty
passengers aboard, burned to the wa
ter's edge off Hamlettsburg, ILL.,, early
today. There was no loss of life, but
the passengers fought their way to the
rails and waited, with ueath immi-
nent, as the boat S.CN.. n.ade it's way
to the shore and SAFETY.
Quick work on the part of the cap
tain and the bravery of the engineer
averted fearful river tragedy.
The fire had started near the en-
CINE and that section of the boat was
q furnace when the engineer ran the
steamers bow into the bank and held
il there until all of the siXty-five pas
sengers and crew had escaped.
The vessel was making its way up
the ohio in midstream when the blaze
was discovered. Most of the passen-
gers were asleep at the time. Sudden
~ aroused by the dread cry of fire they
rushed to the decks in a panic, and
o"-y the GOODNESS of the crew kept
many from leaping overheard.
several barrels of oil exploded.
spreading the flames and adding to the
Seeing that the fire could not be
checked, Captain Lowry made for the
Illinois side with all speed. BY the
time the bow of the steamer had
scraped ashore the fire had gained
great Roadway, but the passengers had
quieted down and all disembarked
without injury.
The John l.. Lowry was in the regu-
willie, Ind.
The boat is a total loss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
TO REDUCE VICE
IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. PA Spe.

PHILADELPHIA, PA Special
A nation wide campaign, by which the
Baptists of this country hope to crush
out, or at least reduce, vice in every
city, large or small, is outlined in the
report of the Social Service Commits
sion, upon which the Northern Bap-
fist Convention will take final action
today.
Chief among the supporters of the
committees plan is the Rev. DR.. j.
Whitcomb Borugher, of Los Angeles,
Cal, who was mainly responsible for
the cleaning uD" of that city.
The chairman OF the committee is
the Rev. DR.. Z. =. Batten, OF Des
Mones, Ia.
1t is proposed that the individual
members in the various churches
throughout the country work in their
own communities. Further than this,
il is the purpose of the social COM
mittee to secure a censorship OF plays
and moving picture houses.
More Fairgrounds and parks in the
larger cities is another of the COM
mittee's recommendations.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
HAMPDEN SIDNEY
COLLEGE FINALS
MANY DEGREES CONFERRED.
CHANGES In FACULTY-NEW
CHAIR ESTABLISHED.

HAMPDEN-S VA.-SpeciaC
The one hundred and thirty-fifth COM
| mencement exercises OF Hampden-Sid-
ney College closed yesterday with the
III. I. Graham made the announce
ments.
:, Rev. David J. Woods. OF Blacksburg.
received the honorary degree OF doctor
OF divinity. +. Moylan Fits, OF Rich
| mond, led the collegiate department
He was second honor man OF his class
and received the degrees OF master OF
arts and bachelor or arts. other hon
ors conferred were: Henry Lewis
Painter, Of Yancey Mills, bachelor or
arts; John Blake Campbell. OF Roa-
noke, bachelor of science. and r. Nc
New. OF Virginia, bachelor Of arts. The
degree of bachelor OF arts was given
TO Watt G.. Huntington, OF Farmville;
II. III. Huntington, OF Farmville, Shelby
M. Jett, Of Kentucky; George L. Rex
OF Virginia; Frank J. Brooke, of West
Virginia; Merriman S. Smith, OF Roa-
noke; Goodrich A. Wilson, Of Prince
Edward county, and Hubert G. Clarke,
OF Virginia.
Rev. Asa d. Watkins. of Bristol, de-
1Vered the alumni annual address
Rev. w. c. Campbell of Roanoke. de-
ltvered the address to the graduates.
Last night the final ball was held
in Comfy Club. This closed the fes-
tvities Of commencement week.
Colonel r.. E. Lee, Jr.. of Fairfax,
duuIeSSeu the literary SOCleueS, MS
subject being "Virginia's Place in His
tory On Sunday the baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. James
ID. Paxton, ID. d., of Lynchburg. The
sermon before the college Young
Mems Christian Association was
preached Sunday night by the Rev.
Charles r. Stribling, OF Petersburg.
W. G.. Huntington and s. NJ. B.
Coulling, of the Union Literary So
clety, received the Halsey debate tro-
ply.
w. B. McIlwaine, of Petersburg,
won the Halves tennis prize. The Nc
Allister athletic prize was presented
10 the sophomore class by II. w. Car
rington, OF Richmond. J. NJ. Crock
EFT OF the senior class. won the George
w. Bagby prize.
Officers Of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION elected were: Charles d.
Mckinney. of Atlanta. Ga, president;
Don p. Halsey, of Lynchburg, vice
president, and Tulane Atkinson, Of
Hampden-Sidney, secretary and treas
urer. r. X. Brooks chairman; G.. w.
Walker, p. T. Atkinson, L. S. Epes
and Professor Whiting were elected as
members Of the finance committee in
charge of athletics next session.
The resignation of DIR. Stevenson II.
Smith from the chair OF natural sci
ences was accepted. DIR. Smith will
accept a similar position in the Uni
versity of Washington. \ chair Of
modern languages was established. ].
"A. Clarke, NJ. A, A B., Phi. D., was
elected to the head Of this depart
ment. DR.. Brock will hereafter oc-
cupy the chair of Greek while Pro-
lessor Whiting will have entire charge
Of the Latin classes.
+. Moylan Fits. OF Richmond. with
Miss Eliza beth Richardson, of Farm
Vile. led the final german
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
MONSTER OCEAN
LINER SAILS

SOUTHAMPTON, ENG Special
The new White Star liner Olympic,
the biggest ship in the world. sailed
from here for New York today, I'M
ahected by the marine strike. There
was a tremendous demonstration as
the giant ship moved from her pier
J. HaVelock Wilson, OF the Inter
national Seamen's Union, had de-
clared that the Olympic would not
be able 10 sail. However, the White
star officials shipped a crew and the
liner moved away at noon, bearing
not only her own complement, but
the passengers and mails of the
steamer ST Paul, which is tied up by
the strike.
The Olympic was enabled to sail
by the White Star Line acceding to
the demands OF the union men and
consenting TO pay them the wage in
crease demanded.
Union Leaders JubiIant.
Union leaders We're jubilant over
this action of the White Star Conn
pany, declaring that the example of
this company would soon he to,.owed
by the Cunard and all the Other big
transatlantic lines.
The maiden voyage of the new
ieNiathan sets a new mark in marine
traffic. There is an eighteen hole
Solt course on one deck ana 1..- pas-
sengers can while away their time
in that game if they are SO disposed.
feet and a few inches
other statistics Indicating TO the
land lubber the mammoth size of the
vessel are; S
Tonnage registered. $4,000; displace-
ment, $4,000; breadth over all e26.
height from keel to boat deck 81
teet; height OF tunnels above casing 70
ieet; number of steel decks II: mas
senSerS carried, &,aUv; crew, SEQ men
Hundred Ton Rudder.
The largest plates employed in the
nun are thlrty-SIN leeJ lGt4 g.. oe....ns-
-FOUR and one-half tons each
The rudder, which is operated nv
electricity, weighs 100 tons
Inc anchors weigh fifteen and one
half tons each.
The main propeller weighs TWENTY
Two tons, and each of tht " ing'' pro-
peiiers weighs thirty eight tons.
More than 100000 rivets were used
In the steel plates on tae hull.
me length of the vessel exceeds bv
IoZ Feet the height or the MeIroDoIi.
tan tower in New York city and 10
your times the height of Bunker Hill
monument at Boston. on the topmost
sun deck there is promenade in adj
oltlon 10 the golf course. There is also
a gymnasium on this deck.
feature of deck "B" is a glass en-
closed sun parlor
Other features of the ship are a palm
court boulevard cafe, photographer.
orchestra, barber shop, Turkish bath
ana swimming pool:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
BANK CASHIER
COMMITS SUICIDE
TARBORO, n. G.. BANK MEN FOUND
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS-ASSIST
ANT JAILED.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c. Special
Luther v. Hart, cashier OF the Bank OF
Tarboro, n. c.. committed suicide here
self in the head with a pistol His ac-
counts are alleged TO be short. His as
sistant. l.. b. Hussey. is held pending
dition. The bank will lose heavily.
State Bank Examiner j. X. Dough-
ton paid the bank his usual ofnciai
visit. arriving yesterday. Hart left the
examiner in charge OF the books when
the dinner hour arrived. He was APP
parently in the best of spirits. On the
and talked with friends and even
promised to fulfIl an appointment to
afternoon. At his home Hart talked
with his wife and went to his ROOM
leaving her In charge of the dinner
shot attracted the wife to the bed
chamber, where she found her husband
dying. Hart lived two hours but did
not regain consciousness.
dispatch from Raleigh states that
State Bank Examiner Doughton tele-
mission that on arrival here he found
discrepancies Hart, he wires, admit
ted the shortages, and said they had
years. Hart is also said to have de-
clared that he was glad the matter had
S Ss1nsa out Sitasd He then then went home and
Hussey, Doughton reports, is also
short in his accounts, and has been
committed TO jail In default OF $4,000
$4,000.
Hart was thirty-eight years of age.
He leaves a wife and two sons. Three
sisters and two brothers survive him
They are Mrs. Melvin Nash, OF Green's
oor0: Mrs. Benjamin Williford. OF
Rocky Mount; Mrs. John Tyree of Vir-
ginia; Captain Edgar Hart, of Will
ease.
The bank has a capital OF $4,000:
surplus, $4,000; deposits, S174,e1S, and
resources, $25O,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
BREAD TRUST is
OUT FOR SGALPS
Has $40, 100000, Many Bakeries in
Seventeen Cities, and Busily
After More.

BOSTON, MASS Special Will
two large bakeries already in its pos.
session, the bread trust today started
further invasion Of the Boston trade
The j. G. & b. S. Ferguson Company
ana the George C. Fox Baking Com
pany have become part Of the newly
formed $20,000,000 corporation known
as the General Baking Company.
which has secured twenty-one Of the
largest bakeries in seventeen different
cities. Overtures are now being made
to other Boston bakeries.
So far Boston has resisted all at
tempts of the trust to control the local
bread market, but 1t now looks as if
there will be a bitter fight here be-
tween the trust and the independents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
PORTSMOUTH GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
John B. Graves Made President.
Meet Next Year in Ports
mouth.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Special.-
AT the final session or the State Aerie
OF Eagles in Hampton this after
noon, Portsmouth was chosen as the
place for holding next years conven-
ton, and the second Tuesday in June
was decided upon as the date.
Officers were ballotted on and elect
ed as follows:
Grand Worthy President, John b.
Graves, Clifton Forge; Vice Presi-
dent, c. J. Johnson, Clifton Forge;
Chaplain, Joel +. Brown, Petersburg;
Conductor, e. V. Peacho, Staunton;
Inner Guard, ]. ]. Cherry, Newport
News; Outer Guard, J. NJ. Asher,
Norfolk; Treasurer, John T. Flood
Portsmouth; Secretary, Charles Stang
len, Phoebus.
j. w. Moore. Richmond; Andrew
Bell, Charlottesville, and ]. Glenn,
stanton. were elected trustees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
MEXICO AGAIN
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Severe Earthquake Shocks Throw
People in Panic-No
Deaths Reported,

MEXICO CITY Special Earth.
quake panic reigned again in this city
today as a result of heavy shocks last
night which rocked buildings and
shook down walls and chimneys. The
police reported that as far as they
had learned no one was killed.
Mexico City did not sleep all night,
waiting for news from the South. 1t
was feared that the full force of the
tremore had again hit Colima and
Acapulco, with loss of life. Four dis
tnct shocks, beginning at nine min
utes to IL o'clock, were felt here.
Residents OF the foreign colony fled
from their homes in terror. Many de-
serted the city entirely, aiming to
spend the balance of the night in the
safety OF open fields.
Three shocks followed the first, all
lasting forty seconds.
The city eagerly awaited the open
ing OF the Tacubya Observatory this
morning to look at the records of the
seism ograph, and attempt to learn the
seat OF the quake.
Officials OF the observatory predicted
that heavier quakes would follow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
TIRED
OF REVOLUTION
SERVIAN PRINCE SAYS CASTRO
WILL BE UNABLE TO START
TROUBLE.

NEW -Special.-Prince Laz-
arovitch PretelinOVitch, OF Servia, who
arrived here today from Venezuela on
the steamer Caracas. made the state
ment that former President Cipriano
Castro, who is reported TO be on his
way TO Venezuela TO stir up another
revolution, is thoroughly discredited
with the people Of the country.
The people of Venezuela are tired
of civil war and are bent on improV-
ing their material condition." he said
The basic conditions Of the country
are good and there is no likelihood Of
any disturbance during the constitu-
tional presidential term of President
Gomez. who possesses the full conn
dence of the people"
The prince said he had been in Ven
ezuela TO study the people and the
country.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
TRAIN INSTANTLY
KILLS NEGRO HERO

PETERSBURG, VA Special
News of the heroic work and death
of a colored man and the narrow es-
cape from death after a thrilling leap
from a high trestle Of Il. +. Bryant,
OF this city. another white man and
two negroes, which occurred last week
on the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
near Grandy, in Brunswick county,
has just been brought to Petersburg
by Mr.. Bryant. The details Of the ac-
cident were not known here until last
night, owing to the remoteness of the
scene
Mr.. Bryant, a travelling salesman
was at Grandy, and wishing to reach
Cochran, three miles north, in order
to catch the through train North, due
here at APO, which stops at Cochran
but not at Grandy, induced a section
man to take him TO Cochran in the
hand car, which was going in that
direction.
The operator at Grandy told the
men that the fast mail was fifteen
minutes late, and as ii was then fif-
teen minutes before it was due, that
gave half an hour to travel the three
miles to Cochran.
The car started, and just as it was
crossing a trestle. seventy-five feet
high in the center. between Cochran
and Grandy, Mr.. Bryant looked back
and saw the fast mail, travelling at
the rate of fifty miles an hour round
shouted to the others, who began to
pump at a faster rate than any had
ever ran the car before. In few sec
onds, and just before the car reached
the end Of the trestle, the section
foreman and two of the negroes saw
that it was impossible to keep the
car ahead Of the train before the en-
gineer could stop it, and taking a
wild chance, leaped from the trestle
to the ground, forty feet below. They
cfr h |, ,Irr,
ever, and all save one negro escaped
serious injury.
The third negro, thinking to keep
could stop. and fearing if he left the
car and allowed it to be struck by
the train the latter would be hurled |
from the trestle and the passengers !
killed, stuck to his post.
The engineer applied the emergency |
brakes so suddenly as to throw the |
passengers from their seats, but il |
was useless. The train struck the car
and hurled 1t and the negro hero
high into the air. The negro was
cut into twenty pieces.
After striking the hand car the
train rocked violently, threatening to
plunge into the ravine below with it's
hundreds OF passengers, bat finally
'teadied and came to q stop.
SO far as Is known, the authorities
4 Brunswick know nothing OF the
ccident. AS another train was due
q a few minutes the fast mail stopped ]
My a short while and continued
forth.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
WANTS POLICE TO
FIND HUSBAND
Wife Says Husbands Kinsfolk
Have Ahenated His Affections
From Her-Missing Young
rs Man Left Town Several
Days Ago.

r ] c II NJ o Nd, VA.-Special.-
Looking for her husband, JulieI
Meyers, OF this city. who. sh,
says, deserted her one week aftel
their marriage several years ago IN
New York. Mrs. Meyers has come tC
Richmond and sought the aid Of the
police. who are now in search OF the
missing benedict Mrs. Meyers has
sworn out a warrant against him
Charging non-suppOrt. She declared to
Captain Mcmahon, chief OF detectives.
this morning that her husbands
family is attempting to ALLEVIATE his af-
fections and that but for their infiu-
ence she and her husband would now
be living happily together.
Mrs Meyers appears to be about
fwenty-three years old. She is un-
usually attractive and appears to be
well educated and refined. Her face,
of the oval type, is shaded beneath a
great mass of wavy brown hair. Her
eyes are dark and large
Il don't know why my husband
has treated me in this manner" she
declared. We were married in Ro-
chester several years ago, and l
thought 1 was going to be so happy.
One week later Julien left me. He
gave me no explanation OF his con-
duct 1 was left heart-broken and
without support.
HE refused to provide for me and
I was forced TO protect myself. Some
months ago the money which he had
sent me was exhausted. Julien then
left New York. After conside era BILE
difficulty I learned that he had come
to Virginia. I followed as soon as 1
could. 1 got here several days ago.
My husband was in town when 1 ar
rived. 1 am told that he was stay
ing with his stepfather, Mr.. Dan
WhitlOck. Julien has now disappear
ed 1 don't know where he iA"
. Mr.. Whitlock, when questioned this
morning, refused TO discuss his step
sons domestic affairs further than to
say that the young man left town
several days ago, and would be away
from Richmond sometime. Mr.. Whit
lock said he knew where Meyers had
gone, but did not care TO give the
name OF the place.
Attorney Gilbert Pollock has been
retained by Mrs. Meyers to assist her
IN locating and prosecuting her hus-
band Captain Mcmahon Is also in
Testigatfng the case.
The young wife has visited Police
her arrival in Richmond and has con-
1erred with the detective department
as to the best means OF apprehending
her husband and forcing him to con-
tribute to her support.
She told Captain Mcmahon that she
York and had compelled him TO assist
her financially, and after going over
the details of the case she was advised
that warrant sworn out here might
AFFORD the desired results
The warrant was accordingly issued
and the police are now looking for the
young husband. Should he have a
sufficient reason for his desertion he
need have no fear, so the police say, of
being forced to pay the woman a cent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
GATES-WEDNESDAY

Antonius 1. Villareal, Mexican Lib
eral leader, and his two sisters, Sen
orlta Teresa (above) and Senorita Ar
drea-who has just returned to Mex
lco' the sentence of the brother AT
LeaVenworth, Kan, penitentiary for
violation of the neutrality laws hav-
ing Just expired. The sisters, during
their brothers Imprisonment, earned
money by writing both poetry and
prose Ior newspapers and magazines
ana with 1t employed lawyers to at
tempt to secure a Communication of his
sentence so that he could Join the rev
oiutionists in Mexico. Their efforts
were futile, however, and he had to
finish out the prison term, being free
to return to his country just now.
when his aid is no longer needed by
the revolutionists, as they have won
without him.