davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-02-24
Such Men Are Dangerous.


Il don't like the looks of hat Juror
with the big ears and the long pointed
chin" the defendant In the case whis-
pered to his lawyer.
He has an ugly mug" said the law.
yer: that's fact"
1T isn't altogether his looks.
though" conndsd the client: hes pay
Ing too blamed close attention to the
testimony."
Foolish Questions.
DO you know how to manage .
v1foy
.Cood heavens, MAJ! What makss
ron suspect havs ever bssn II N h.
.svi"s~ ="
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-02-24

trance to Hangchow bay Is SO to 60
miles wide and narrows down to "a
miles opposite Haining in the Tsien-
tang river, where the bore reaches Its
full force. The bay and the river are
filed with sand fats. which impede
the incoming tide, and consequently
when 1t gets over these sand fats and
In the river the tide has been backed
up until 1t forms a wall of rushing wa
ter from Ave to ten feet high. This Is
the bore. 1t can be seen coming
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-02-24
IS

II you suffer from Bpieptic Fits. Falling Sickness,
0pasms, or have children that do So MY New Ifcat
do 10 70 send for . FRBE q % Bottle Of DR.. May
Formula. 1t has relieved permanently the Yery
worst cases whom else has failed Please
write and give age and complete address,
DIR. W. II. MAY, 648 Pearl St., Now YORK
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

pondent teleEaphs from CONSTANT
nople that reliable witnesses oil the
battle involving the Turkish r.u
wing at TChataIia report that ID re-
suited in the retreat OF the EuIgnr-
Iaus along the road from Panas Bur
gas toward the village of Tchatarfa
one report says that they retired 10
miles
II is doubtful whether the ruuurrs
OF a Turkish victory ON their right
wing are reliable The Turkish loss
es were admittedly heavy. bur the ar-
rival of fresh troops from SYRIA has
strengthened their defense.
\ correspondent of tho Times tel
oEraDhs.
81 can't understand the bulgarian
operations Their withdrawal was %
possible teint; but ir so. why did
they make such an effort to eutruurh
themselves
The Turks have masspd such
strength that il looks as though they
would be able to resist iudefntaIy
any attempt ON the part OF the Bu-
EarIuns TO approach them If the en-
eml.s forward movement continues
as extended before
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
SISTERS WIRE
To HOLD BODY

Not until this afternoon did Tn
dCrtIkcr 4. A. ErOhu receive word
from the relatives uI William n.
Linn, the Rio Gmndp bridge curpen-
ter who died at ST Marys hospital
Tuesday night as q result OF the
beating ne is alleged to have re-
,ciycd at the hands OF Agent Down
ing Monday night at Wcstwutur
Two sisters Mrs Mary H. Fuller
and Mrs. j. l.. HasruIl of Rockford.
H. wired Mr. Krohu to hold the
body for instructions
The coroner of Grand county.
Utah, has not answered the messages
sent 10y Mr. Krphn informing him
that the body Of Linn was held hero
for his Inspections Il is strictly a
Utah case, and Mr. Krohn can do
nothing with the remains, beyond
cmhalmiug them, until ordered to do
so by the coroner of Grand county
II is reported that Downing. the
alleged murderer, is held with the
charge Of murder against his namc
and has been taken to the jail at
Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Still THEY GO IN PAIRS $40
cash $40 monthly. Best lots in
the city. Chas. e. ChurrinEtOu.
ll-2O-lf

'OR SALE Groom house and .
lots. $1,000; small payment down.
3 rooms and . lots. $I,9UO, small
payment down. 3-rOOm house and
! lot. $500. small payment down.
100 acres high line. x miles from
city. $3.50 an acre FOR EN-
CHANGE acres in Oklahu-
ma: so acres. with full water
right in Texas. an clcgoaut home
i'm Grand Junction. . rooms and
modern for alfalfa land A spIpn-
did orchard home 10 exchange for
city property. Chas. A. SmttW
room IO&. Sauiiup' building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
TURKS DEFINITELY REFUSE PEACE
TERMS PROPOSED BY ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page IL
Associated Press.
Vienna. Austria Nov. 2l.-Thc
terms offered to Turkey by the Bal
kan allies are neither in form nor
in substance ung0mprOmising, ac-
cording to information from Sofia
The terms even leave a door open TO
eventual notifications by the uegu-
tiations; so it may be assumed that
Turkey will accept them and truce
be the result.
The Servian government prevented
Correspondent Waguer from going to
Prisren. 4 Red Cross doctor told
Wagner that the Seryians gave no
quarter" All Albauians. armed or
unarmed, and also women and chill
dren, who fell into their hands were
mercilessly killed In the Seryiau
fortress several Albanian women. who
were suspected OF having thrown
bombs at the Seryans. were killed.
the Servians batterIug in their skulls
with rifle butts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2I.-Cattle-
Receipts, i,00O; market lower; ma
tive steers, 6.25 to 1900; cows and
heifers, 3.75 to $50; western steers,
5.25 to S.25; Texas steers, 4.4O to
Gao; cows and heifcrs. $50 to G.25;
Gamers, 800 to i.3O; stockers and
feeders, 1.75 to 7.GO; calves, 800 to
800; bulls and stags, AS to 5.75.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; heavy,
7.75 to 100; mixed, 1865 to 7.75;
light, 7.GO to 7.S0; pigs, 6.2J to $50;
bulk of sales, 7.65 to $50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
higher, feeders steady; yearlings,
i65 to 5.25; wethers, 3.65 to 40;
ewes, 3.25 to 40; lambs, ESQ to
7IO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
AIIcn Coos 10 Denver.

Supt. j Henry Allen of the local
school left this afternoon for Denver,
where he will remain until after the
close of The Colorado Teachers as
sOciatton meeting. He attends the
educational council tomorrow in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
jury Still Out
in Murder Case

\ telephone message from Delta
this afternoon says that the jury in
the case against Fred SnerO, the
Mexican charged with the murder Of
Bruce Doyle, is still out after "A
hours delibCratiOn.
Il. Hickman Walker Of this city
is defending the MCNiuan and his
defense yesterday was said to be a
masterful summing up Of the oyi-
dence. The justification for the Kill
ing was placed by the McNicau's
counsel in the abuse said to have been
hCaped upon him by Doyle. Suuro
escaped after the killing and DuyIu's
son and nephew traced him into Utah
wncre the capture was made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
One Story Completc.

One story of the now Krohn build
ing on Main street has been complet-
cd as far as the walls are concerned
II promises to be the handsomest and
most up to date building in that part
of the city and an ornament to the
business section. iEF
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution Of many problGms-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and atisractOrily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Baby Girl Arrives.

IN N-n0Und gIrI was Dunn TTI5
morning al u O'Clock to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Forrest Of 2&5 Ouray avenue.
All doing nicely and father ccIebrat-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
NIrs. NNnIfc ImnroNing.

Mrs. John Wolfe, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Teller ave
nue., is today reported as improving
slightly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 2l.-A cor
respondent of the Associated Press
today visited the cholera camp at
San Stefano.
The camp is situated on the side
of a railroad emhankmcnt 30 feet
high The bodies that were thrown
from the trains lay as they had fall
en-. Some had strUrk the top Of the
embanlment, others had rolled part
way down and still others had gone
to the bottom.
Around a one-stnry stable at the
foot of the embankmeul was "a group
of 60 dead and diving men, lying
close together on the slopes of a
manure pile, which the sick had dis
covered to be softer than the ground.
One man on top OF the pile was dig
ging a trench in which to lie. This
trench was soon his grave.
AS the visitors approached the
horrible spot. one man tried to crawl
across the road to the manure pile
but he was too weak The dying
men lying around cried that they
were given no food OF water.
A group of tents stood in the cen
ter of the field, where Turkish SOL
diers wearing the arm-piece OF the
red crescent stood on guard A doe
tor on duty counted 22 patients in
one tent and double that number out
side. sheltered from the wind by a
stretch of canvas.
Some of the stricken men found
difficulty in getting into the MOslem
position of prayer, looking east. and
one praying victim was so weak that
he could not replace his blanket when
the wind blew il Off The Red CrGs-
cent attendants made no attempt to
assist these sufferer not even put
ting stones under their heads so that
they could lie easier
A water cart, drawn by a donkey.
went along the road. Those who
were able to rise and reach the cart
got a drink; the rest went without.
1t was the same with the supply OF
army bread. Some of the patients
went to the well, let down their long
sashes and got them wet and thus
moistened their parched lips.
There are hundreds of dead and
thousands of sick in this camp.
The larger camp along the Tchat-
ALA lines has even more victims than
this one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

NIsN-This is your op-
pormuijy to buy property i'm the
best location In tbc city. Monthly
payments of $IU. Chus. p. Cher
TiuEtDH. II--U-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Mrs. Wilson, wife Of the assistant
secretary of state, is spending the
summer at Newport, her husband also
being there. Indeed, she never leaves
home unless Mr.. Wilson accompanies
her. Mrs. Wilson Is one Of the most
admired young matrons in Washing.
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Associated Press.

sAsSp'ldA'u tSos
Belgrade. Scrvia, Nov. 2l.-Twen-
ty thousand of the 10000 Turks who
defended Monastir We're killed or
wounded in the four days Of battle
that preceded the capture of the city
by the Servians. The Seryians loss
was almost as great.
In defense of the fortress the in
habitants of the city fought side by
side with the Turkish soldiers.
The brunt of the attack on the
fortress was borne by the Scryian
infantry. These men waded breast
deep in the marshes and took their
positions by sheer dogged detcrmin-
alton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
WANTEO-A COOK

a comedy novelty playlct, at the
OIphCum tonight ll-2l-Lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

FOR SALE -Twu-stury building on
sOuthwcs1 corner Colorado avenue
and Second street for $1,000. Mrs.
Cora Il. Van HuuTcboke, Jl2 Echo
Park, Los Angeles, Cal. il-2O-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

w C. Munh, a Rio Grandu ongiu-
Ger from Helper has moved to this
city. to make his home on White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
FOR RENT-REiL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Nicc room house,
good location. Phone Ran 2iS.
lO-2g-U
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

FOR RENT Groom cottage, ll3f
Grand. Also, furnished room for
gentleman Every convenience, 4.
r. Smith. 535 North Fifth. Jet.
4J3. l1-l6-U
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

A buggy at cost before November
SU.-Fred Mantey tAdv1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
}Irs. Wilson Very IN.

Mrs. Il. II Wilson is reported tu be
very i'll at her home on North ave
nuc. and her friends are worried
over her condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-By elderly lady. house
keeping OF nursing. Call Jet $50.
ll-i6-tf
WANTED Nursing Call at 42l
North Fourth, or phone Randolph
5Gg. lI-lG-l m
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 2l.-A news cores
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Clcau cotton rags at Tho
sentinel office.

W IN 4 ili-i lean cotton rags at Inc
sentinel office.
WANTED To rent s. 10 IU-roum
furnished modern house. close iu.
can give good references State
location aud price. Address A..
general delivery. I.1I-1g
WANTED Horses TO feed and pas
turc. Il. Z Anderson, phone Pur-
pie taG. ll-lg-tf
WANTED 100 head of stock t0
pasture and feed for winter. Good
shelter and running water. Phone
j. h. Mckenzie, Hickory 1923.
lI-S-tf
WANTED-ClCan cotton rags at The
Sentinel Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
Fire Destroys Equitable Life As.
SuranCe Building.
LOSS REACHES SIX MILLIONS
Immense Marble and Granite Struc
ture in Heart of Financial Dis
trict a Mass of Ruins.

New York, Jan. l0.-The immense
marble and granite home of the Equi-
table Life Assurance society, covering
a whole block in Lower Broadway, an
historic landmark of New York's early
period of skyscraper buildings and one
of the city's important financial cen
ters, was destroyed by fire with a loss
of six lives and probably $4,000, 900 in
property. A dozen persons were in
jured.
Valuable records, including the biog.
raphy Of F.. II. Hartman and two
priceless libraries which annot be re-
placed. went mp in flames and the fate
Of hundreds of millions OF dollars
worth Of securities, stored in safe de-
it is believed that fireproof construc-
ton will save them from damage.
Fought in the heart of the financial
district the fire upset the financial
machinery of Wall street and business
was practically suspended.
Ky 4 Nv %bFdN hNANA VI hiNht V3iNN
containing the main Offices of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, was
the home of the Mercantile Trust com
pany. the Equitable Trust company,
the fankina house of Kountze Bros,
August Pe!mont & Co, the Hartman
railroad lines, the Mercantile Safe De.
post company, the Lawyers club and
many of tie city's most prominent law
firms, stands q shell of ice coated
granite, with its once magnificent in.
terror completely Quilted.
Gf4shosa who lost their lives three
men were killed by jumping from 2
coping Of the roof Of the structure. to
which they were driven by the flames
They were employees in the building.
Battalion Chief William j. Walsh
disappeared in a whirl of smoke and
flame when a cavein occurred on the
third floor where he was fighting
the flames. No trace of his body has
been found
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
Lecture by DR.. w. E. Taylor
on Soil Culture

On Friday, Feb. l6, the CONNER
cial Club of Webster will entertain
the farmers of Day county 1T the Cot
eau Opera House in the afternonn, on
which occasion Prof. tn, Tor of Moline
H., the famous expert on soil culture,
will deliver the address.
The most important of the economic
problems OF the day is that of iucreas
ing the yield on the American acre.
The situation is fast becoming serious
For example our wheat average is
down to ID bushels, whereas In Ger
many il is %, in England 80. In Den.
mark 40. Our population is increas-
Ing at the rate of Ia million a year.
The solution Of the problem that must
soon confront US is found in increased
production. Conditions make good
prices practically sure; the danger
lays in the possible necessity of throw.
ing our produce market open to the
world in order to feed the millions at
a reasonable price.
This great question has been taken
up by an organization that has the
backing and support of VIM. Howard
Taft, JAS. j. Hill, VIM. j. Bryan
Champ Clark. Henry Wallace, B. f.
Youkum. VIM. Brown and a hest OF
other leaders in American life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. AND MKS. Il. CHARD
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION
Children and Grandchildren All
Gather to Extend Their
Good Wishes and Help
the Venerable Couple
Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chard cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home h re on Tuesday, and received
the felicitalioa Of al! their widely scat
tered children who returned on this
occasion to extend their congratulations
to their aged parents. In this family
reunion there were 80 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chard were married at
Poole Dorcetshire, England, fifty years
ago Tuesday, having the distinction of
being the first couple married in st.
Paul's church of that city. OF the nine
children born to them, but one, Tom,
has broken the family circle, and he
through accidental death. All the rest
with their families gathered at the old
home to celebrate this unique occasion.
Those who were here were Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Chard and childrent, of
ST. Paul; w. HI. Chard, of Webster, S.
d.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mangan and
child, of Hettinger, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. M. Chard and child and Miss
Jessie Chard, of Rolla, N. D.; Herbert
J. Chard and Miss Bertha Malmo, OF
Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. John Chard, OF
Cakes, N. d.; the Thomas and Nor.
mar Chard families, of Belle PLANE
township. Belle PLANE Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
BIG SOCIALIST GAINS SHOWN
Feature OF Recent Elections to Ger
man %Reiehstag.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-Unofficial returns
Of the result of the polling for the
elections to the reichstag have been
received from all of the 397 constituen.
cies, but owing to discrepancies in
the tabulations it is still difficult to
make any definite predictions Of the
complexion Of the new reichstag.
There are 1S9 constituencies in which
a second ballot will be necessary.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coalition,
which has had domination Of the Inn
perial parliament since the fall OF
Prince Won Buelow, has been badly
shaken on this occasion.
The Socialists have run up the num-
Der of their elected members already
to sixty-four, or, according to some re-
ports, to sixty-six, OF whom twenty
six wrested their seats from members
of other parties, and the Socialists al
SO are concerned in 122 second ballots.
They need only to hold their W in
the reballots in order to return to the
reichstas as strong numerically as
they were in 1903, when their repre-
sentation reached high water mark.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
ITALIANS SINK
TURKISH SHIPS
Severe Naval Battle Occurs in
the Red Sea.

Rome, Jan. ia severe naval ac.
ton occurred Jan. Z in the Red sea
when seven Turkish gunboats and an
armed yacht were destroyed by Italian
warships. Details Of the battle have
Just been made public.
The division of Italian cruisers which
has been securing the coasts OF the
Red sea in search of Turkish war yes
sells and ships conveying contraband
destined FOR the Turkish garrisons in
the Yemen province in Arabia en-
countered the flotilla Of Turkish gun.
boats and at once opened fire. The
Turks replied, but their feeble arma.
ment succumbed to the superior weap.
ons of the Italian war vessels.
The Italian warships cruising in the
Red sea since the beginning of the
war include the cruisers Piemonte,
Calabria and Puglia and a ilotilla Of
d~estroyers. Massawa is the base
from which they operate. Several
weeks ago they bombarded the towns
of Shiek Said, Mocha and Akabah.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
COMING TO WEBSTER
The Gilpin's Hypnotic Comedy
Company

The Gilpins are recognized as leaders
in tee science of hypnotism and mind
telepathy, Mr.. Gilpin having had more
than fifteen years of experience in his
chosen profession while Mrs. Gilpin,
who so ably assists him has practiced
hypnotism for more than eleven years.
The Gilpins present moye scientific
features than all others combined while
their funny features keep the audience
in a continuous uproar of laughter.
See them and shake off that gloomy
look and melancholy feeling.
Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day the 22-23-24.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
METHODIST

MEltODlSl
January q, 1912.
Class Meeting-Sabbath morning
1870 a. m. w. r. Cook, leader.
Morning Worship 100 a. m. Ser,
mon by Pastor Crisp.
Special music. Methodist hymns.
Sunday School 1900 ND. Mclean
and Prof. Hetley, superintendent.
Evening worship 500. Sermon by
Pastor Crisp.
Loyal Temperance Legion, 8 p. m.
Epworth League, Z p. M, program:
Music-orchestra.
Song, IS.
Reading Pledge-Ethel Hutchinson.
Enrolment of members.
Song, SO.
Address-W. r. Cook.
~Music-Winnifred Booth, Bessie
Efnor.
Closing-Orchestra.
The public invited.
M. R. Crisp, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
Prompt Payment

On SANITARY 10th the furniture store
of Chapman & Son in this city Caught
fire and was a total loss. On Wednes-
day of this week the insurance adjust
ers came from the cities and looked
over the loss. The firm had met a
slight loss in the spring which had been
paid. There was not a difference and
they received $2911 on the $4,000 policy.
Both of these companies are repre-
scented in Webster by E. A. Schullian,
the cashier of the Security Bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
ITOnmaSteT Through With Steel
Inquiry Committee.
OPPOSES IMPERIALISM POLICY
Laird Of Skibo Admits Giving SIS, 900
to Prevent Annexation Of the
Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Andrew Car
negie concluded his testimony before
the house steel trust investigating
committee. He admitted that in 1900
he contributed $4,000 to oppose the
policy of imperialism and the annexa-
ton of the Philippines, assailed Wall
street and branded stock jobbers' as
parasites, urged the Roosevelt trust
policy in preference to that of Presi-
dent Taft for dealing with the trusts
and asked congress to consider care
fully hat problem.
After a day of examination on many
subjects Mr.. Carnegie was subjected
to q fire of questions which put him on
his mettle. Chairman Stanley ELECTED
from him an attack on stock jobbing
that probably will influence legislation
to be proposed by the committee and
Representative McGillicuddy OF Maine
took the ironmaster over some polit-
zeal jumps that were altogether unex-
pected.
"Mr. Carnegie" asked Chairman
Stanley, Gin the organization Of the
Carnegie Steel company OF New Jer-
sey why did o. divide your stock into
$4,000 shares?"
ITO keep them off the stock ex-
change" was Mr.. Carnegie's quick re-
ply.
why did you want to keep them of
the STOCK eyphanpe2n
Opposed to Stock Jobbing.
Because l do not believe in stock
jobbing. Because did not wish to
have my partners in business tempted
to speculation. | never In my life
bought or sold a share Of stock on the
speculative market. ! was reared diff
ferently. | had a grandfather in Scot
land ruined by stock speculation. /
resolved that il was ruinous when a
young man and throughout my bust
ness career | never bought long or
sold short"
Chairman Stanley, producing an old
document, read from a statement made
by Mr.. Carnegie many years ago In
which the ironmaster said: stock
gamblers are parasites feeding on val
ues and creating none"
Are you still of that opinion?" he
asked.
"Mr. Stanley, the other day you re-
ferred to something | had said about
competition and you said you would
like to have it engraved On a memorial
tablet" Mr.. Carnegie answered. II
wish you would take the quotation you
have just read, engrave IL on a tablet
and put it in the stock exchange"
Representative McGillicuddy m
what confused Mr.. Carnegie with a
fire of questions seeking to show that
a plan was formulated to organize the
United States Steel corporation before
Mr.. Mckinley was elected president
in 1900 and that the deal was consum-
mated soon after his election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-18
ITALIANS lombard zOARA
Begin Movement to Occupy Entire
TripoIjtan Coast.

London, Jan. 10.-The Italian CEN
sorship has only just permitted the
news to leak out that Italian warships
bombarded the forts and villages
around Zoara on Jan. 2. Zoara Is on
the coast of Tripoli about eighty
miles west of the town of Tripoli.
1t is supposed that the lombard.
ment is preliminary to the speedy oc
cupation OF the whole coast between
Zoara and the Tunisian frontier for
the prevention of the smuggling OF
arms through Tunis.