davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So xs, 4sl Its u to Is blk i rrnidad-BLAcKl
ISTONE. ZachariAh d ct ux Sara to Nellie
E Palmer so covenants
Is Of Mt Olivet I'd. L Of Trinidad ave mel
So SIS II Wyoming Tcrrace-BRYANT. Katherine
"a Katherine Wallace to Jas Mckay SO
., co,, mn,
So . It G-BURRIIL. Edmond A & Mar, P to
Clara Bruce SO q
So iss 1t is-BArEs. NJ N to Jno Knott SO TT
Rigs st bet 18th & 18th NV,
sq I7B Its . 4 Conn Ave Tenace-CRAlG. Chas
to Jno n Daniel SO covenants 4 II 2
tMcKiniay st bet 18th & flst nwI
So loA It s-DALRYMPLE. Clarence ct ux
Leons / to Walter H White ct ux Catherine NJ
joint tenants SO covenants 4 r 5000 Il
t154i Pa ave sci
So ,loc II e blk 10 Bioominsdale-GEoRGE. Oliver
B. Lulu Helen L to sam1 4 Mollie Ber-
man SO covenants tr 5000 %
M Cap ST. . yr,n
Hany L 4 Anna Van Auken Joint tenants so
covenants & tr $3.50 .
Eanineham Pi 4 lie Droit PIX II fs-JoHNsON.
Oliver to Milton Mai1in SO II
So 20 pts It's Is & l4-MacsHERRY, Jas O 4 "
Gwynne Gardiner ts To Jno J Cieary Ct W
Fannie joint tenants
So rs Il as-1ArTHEws. Erny o to WIN R
Sherwood $40 u
tl7c4 to mo I'd NV,
So 8 orr II SoFFurr. Geo W II ct ux Nor.h
W to D Of c E.l0 =
IVA ave bet list & I'd nw)
b $50 It IS blk q Ishervood-PENN. Spencer
Mudd ct w Hattie o to the Noel House Assn
so 70
"a Of Gales It. Z Of 18th mel
81 ass 1t 8 hk Mt Pl 4 p Pb-PARsoNs.
Starr ct ux Edith n TO Sarah n Carroll
tGa ave bet Lamont & Morton Sta n.)
81 SIS Its rs & IL Hampton Pk-REEDER, Jno
ct W Anna to The Municipal Bldg Co
80 .
IN q Sheriff I'd. d whittinsham p ne,
81 I7E 1t 10 Wis ave Pt-THE CAPITOL REALTY
CO to Geo Shinnick $40 covenants -
t4ist 4 Fessenden SITS nw)
UNION TR co n to Geo Parmly Day SB6o .
81 loA It 8-wHITE, Walter b ct w Cathsrins
N to Clarencs L Iona Dahympls Joint
tenants so sub 10 hight way 10
Ky ave bet 4 sci
So 1N sub 60 ut n & n Pis-wIIIcox,
Walter to VIM Hin $40 u u
tess Pk I'd nw)
81 M u blk Hishview-wARDMAN. Hany
4 Thos Bones joint tenants to Jno r Deeds
Ansela n Deeds so covenants n
IN of Gales ave. z Of Lincoln I'd mel
So - II 5 BLK West Holmead Manor-wARD-
NAN. Harfy q Thos Bones to Th0 A Oeyin-
gec $40 covenants q tr $500 =
tS Of Terry Il. " Of 18th nv)
81 - L 3 blk West Homead Manoe-Sams 10
Helen W Hobson SO covenants q r. 0yao 81
Is Of Spring I'd. W a 18th uv)
sq 30 u 8 Ipdolence-Same to Eussns W New
man 30 covenants 4 tr 0.D s.
U Of Anisoo &. W Of llth nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
The Safest Investments

picture stage. She went on the stage
when she was five years old. first in
Caesar" and Cleopatra" She also
played in -Strongheart" and Havana"
Miss Macpherson is the most valued
member Of her company, not alone be-
cause Of her appearance on the SCREEN
but for her literary ability, business at
tention. and grasp Of details wherein
many women fail She Is the author of
all the scenarios In which she plays the
leading roles. and assists In producing
them for the camera She lays claim to
a training for motion picture work such
as no other woman in the business has
had. She studied pantomime for eight
months with Theodore Koslof, Russia's
greatest pantomimist. when he was In
New York. She had planned to 60 to-
Russia and would have appeared before
the Gar. but her health failed, and shs
was persuaded to go West. Here she re-
gained her health and became attached
to her work.
Miss Macpherson IL the author Of The
Tarantula," the motion picture story
which scored heavily wherever IL was
shown. because of its gripping story and
dramatic worth. She has a grasp Of the
value Of facial expression and movement
of body that places her at the very top
in these important details Of motion pic
ture production.
The new theaters being erected out H
Street Northeast are nearing completion.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 1-MILLFEED-stropr. inouir,
is dull Spring bran. LEO; standard middline q so
Western red dog, 300: winter wheat, in 100 POUND
sacks to arrive. 0.75: city bran in bulk. Zoo
RfE-Firm; poor business Western, to arrive Il
valued at about 6ah, c. l. f.. track. State is nomf
nal
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; demand is hfeless Good
to choice quoted at a6oa405, in barrels
CORNMEAL-Firm: trade is inactive. Kiln-dried
for export. SIS; coarse meal. in bags IsaI s.
HAf-Receipts. 30 tons; steady. There is only Z
slow trade. No. timothy L01al. o.; standard. s.
g14: No. 2. s5aeo; No. 5. 70a7a
STRAW-Receipts 70 tons; fat: demand il poor
Long rye quoted at Lis on track and LILO on boats
PORk-Fnm; supplies are meager. Mess, rs
2.T5: family. 3.ps25W.
BEEF-Steady; there is a Light business Packet,
q. 0ca2,.0o; family, 2-OaZa0.
LARD-Fim; business moderate Prime Western
40; refined continent, Ills; South American L 10;
refined Brazilian in kegs. $50; beef searine sssx
lard stearine steady; New York l3h.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
WALL Street GOSSIP

United States Steel earnings for first
half of 1913 were sufficient to meet per
cent on preferred and per cent on
common for the full year by more than
$5,500.0Oo
For the first quarter this year there
was a surplus after charges Of $3.50, 600
and for the second quarter there will
be a surplus based on estimated earn.
ings of So, 100000.
For second quarter based on charges
similar to those OF first quarter com.
pany's estimates showed a surplus after
preferred dividend of $1S.7S,00o. which
was at the rate Of AZ a year on COM
mon.
Northern Pacific in May: Total operat-
ing revenue. &,766,H7 increase, 6sS,S72;
May operating income after expenses
and taxes. H,29s,osS: decrease, $1H,61l
E. & c. Randolph stock letter: The
market during the first hour was dull,
heavy. and highly professional. During
the second hour active speculative stocks
advanced about a point on comparative
ly small transactions. The market had
a sold-out appearance. 1t has been har-
ried and hammered to death by politi-
clans and bears till its condition has be-
come comatose as far as further at.
tacks are concerned.
President Wilson il not a ianancier.
but we must give him credit fae tia
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
MISUNDERSTANDING --C COMMERCE

are soins thirty well ct IL following euotsttoas:
GREEN GOOD6-Potatoea, pa bbl.. Lsos2@: da.
p1 oa. nso; y.ns. psr HI. 4soa4o: SWEET pota-
toe. pes Dbl. LsaAse; neu potstoss pr III. In
In; DO. No. , pr band. 7SaL3: besns. pr
oeaset. 3al0; do. per bhl-. LeoaIS; nushrocuA
per NJ, 7sso. cabbases. pr bill, 1SalS: easrota pr
punch, IA; rsdishes. hoos-Hown. pr ~ aal .: let-
tuce. per bssket. 7yal0; squash. psf crate. 9s10:
celery, per dox. saloo: peas. PEE bhl.. 30sSN;
az. pef bs1el. as7y: eucumbsn. pa basket.
so.i0; asparagus. Per dosn bunches. isa1m;
eauhnover. Der basket. loos1oo: Spinach pef bsrIs
-: rhubsfb. pr 10 bunches l.sa20; spfins
oniouA per 10 punches. f54l5; Texas onions. psr
crate. Llsai.5; beets. pr 100 bunches. 1ooaSoo;
tonatoes per crate Florida. 1sal.p: do. TsSas. pr
9ats: 0slb: DO. Misissippi. PER crate. Leoa10;
90. home crown. par crate. lsnaaoo; cantaioupss.
Florida. per crate. Hsloo; do. California. per
crate. 2ooa3W; do. Georgia. pr crate lsoaz .;
lima beam. Der basket. looaaso; cofn. per ezate.
Luaio; peppen per crate, LSa250; watermelonA
Seogia. each, 8aso: eggplants. per crate. LoAlD.
fHUIrS-Nev apples. per bba.. l-sha5; lemons.
pG box. s0oasoo; oransea. California per boz a0oa
40; DO. Florida, per box, 7.soAsW; s,pefruit. pr
oo1. eWss0; pineapples. Florida piDn. pr onte.
@oAS9 cherries. per ousrs. ~: peaches. per
crate. lSsa3: blsckbesfies PER quart, eal1: rasp-
berries. black. per quart, loal2h: do, red. Mia
WOOL-Nev clip. nan per pound
LIVE sTOCk-veal calves. choice. pes pond.
VIC; medium, per h.. 1a7x: common. per h..
ss7; spring hmhs. best, per h.. sssk; do. ordi-
nary. per h.. Ssa7: old fat sheep. per h.. ,al
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. I timothy. n.so: standard timothy.
100: No. 2. A5oaH.D: No. timothy. l2ooAl30
light clover mixed. BooaBo; No. l mined. h.sos
800; No. clover MIXED. llocal2W; heavy. n.5oa
Ro: No. l clover, lloo: No. 2, aooasW: no e.
tabaished grade hay. IoosIlW: sample grade hay.
- to kind. quality. and condition. 1oalo.W.
sTRAW-No. ] strsisht rye. 11a1W; No.
straight rye straw. Dooa1oo; No. I tangled re
straw. u.ooal2o; No. tangled rye straw. io.ooa
llW: No. I wheat straw. 500; wheat straw. No. 1
7s.a@; No ! ost stnu. ssosie"; No . oct
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy. N.
n: do. old hens. mail to medium. H.. n: do.
old roostera Hall: chickens. young h.. 1a25: Do.
winter. lbs. 3aa: spring chickens. ~ lbs. md
over. h., 8az: do. ~ lbs. and under. 2la3; dueka
white Pekins. h.. H. muscovy NJ. l,ail: Do. puddle.
i3ah: spring duclu. Lbs. and over. h., lsak:
geese. near By. h.. lal5; do Western and Southern.
H.. 1lai2; do. Kent Island. h.. Nall: pigeons.
young pair. 3; do. old. pair. .: guinea fowl. esch.
y: do. young. " lbsl and over. Is: do. smaller. a
EG0S-NaUiand. Penpsyivania and nearby Arsss.
las Oh. per do1. .: Western hfsts. lon d. rer
dox. -; West Virginia nssts, loas OF. pes dpG.
BAD; Southern hrsts. loss %. dok. laalA.
BeIfER-cresneD. fancy. III. .; ehoios. pr
d.. 1a1; DO sod pr h.. 1a1: do. prints. per
h.. Bah; DO. bloeks. pr h., 3a23: ladies. pr H.
3a8; NaDiand and Psnnsyijsnia rolls. pr n.
nm: Ohio rolls. per H.. a; West Virginia rolis
per ID. -; Aore-paeksd. pr h., .: Maryland and
Virginia and Pnnylvsnis dziry vsinta pr N. 81;
proces butter. pr H.. AsA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July L-Call money opened at pc.
cent; high. per cent; low. IL per cent; Re
newals per cent; close. per cent; ruling rates.
per cent.
The market for fixed accommodation continues
extremely dull and uninteresting Rates 3Ha3x PEI
cent for sixty days. 3<a4 per cent for ninety days
4sha41 per cent for four months. 4sa5s per cen,
for five months. SLASH per cent for SIX months
and 5lsz6 per cent for over the year
The commercial paper market evidences q ten
dency to broaden. More institutions are buying
but their purchases still confined in the main
to paper maturing on or this side Of October The
rate for all maturities bearing prime names is
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Westinghouse are beginning to evil
dence interest in the forthcoming produc-
ton Of "Quo vadis?" which Is announced
for showing at the Garden on July 6. I.
and &
Statistics show that the United States
Is a greater consumer OF coffee than any
other nation Of the world. Our imports
Of this little bean run into the millions
Of dollars each year, and yet most Of
us do not know whether II grows on a
tree or a vine. In reality, ii grows on
q bush. and its Culture Is a remarkably
interesting subject for study. The Lubin
Company has just made a film. entitled
Coffee Industry In Jamaica" The
scenes were all taken on one or two of
the largest plantations in that beautiful
island. commonly called The Pearl of
the Antilles" Jamaica. although belong
ing to Great Britain, lies very near our
own shores, being just south of the Is
land of Cuba. in the Caribbean Sea King
ston. its capital. is the chief port of call
for all steamers between the Atlantic
ports of the United States and the Pan
ANA Canal This film shows how the
small plant is set out and >the different
stages Of its growth, until the bush Is
covered with snowy white blossoms and
finally the gathering of the pretty bril-
liant red berries. The process of crush
ing the berries and hulling out the cof-
fee bean Is then illustrated. followed by
the drying floors and the packing, and
final shipping Of the islands most val
liable product. All coffee drinkers will
be interested in learning where the prin-
cipal ingredient of their favorite bever-
age comes from.
Miss jeanne Macpherson. well-known
leading woman Of the Nestor Company.
and noted for her ability to put a thrill
in every scene she appears in, was born
In Boston. educated in Paris. and is nov
one Of the stellar lights of the motion
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
NEW CHEF INSPECTOR.
J. r. Johnston Succeeds C. b. Keen
In Possomce Department.

Joe p. Johnston. who was promoted By
Postmaster General Burleson to succeed
Carter B. Keene as chief postofiice in
spector. was sworn in yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston was first appointed as IN
inspector in July. 1881. and has been in
the service continuously with the excep-
ton of few years he was connected
with the Census Bureau. After advanc-
ing through the various minor gra1es in
the inspection service he was promoted
to inspector-in-charge in 1893, and has
since that time been in charge Of divl-
sions In various parts of the country.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Missouri in
1852
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gven below are for lsrss lots Jobbsz,.
prices are higher.
Veal calves and spsing lambs are ssllinr at s.ms
figure they did one year 40 Chickens afe In md
demand at figures quoted Veal calves and urine
lambs In demand. Good chickens wanted 1t enc.
All businen nspepdsd On July l.
EGGS-Nesrby nrsts. per dox. .: southern, n
CHEESE-Nev Yoek. new. pr pound. lie; fat
pr pound. M; svla. danexis p9 psuni, d
do. foreign. pr pound. q
LARD-Iuh pune. per pound. f,4s do, common.
pr pound. skaA Cottoaseed OIL pr can, Az
BUTTER-Bsst PRINT, Dew. per pound, a: tub
Per pound. M: rEocsaI pr pound q: upder sfsdes.
per pound. 8; stoe<packed. pr pound. ..
LIVE POULfRY-Hens. Per pound y; roosteru
pr pound. 10; spsing chickena pR pound. 8a0:
tnheys. ~ pcWd. lsa1: sssse. pr pound. naix
Potsts naf1ne b WI weak On both cd saa nv
stock eecsaph q ~ poestoes azs vau hssU.
x.nafnA - sA1asa q esso1ff112 Oth9 ye0ueahias
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July 1.-The trading on the outsid,
securities market today quiet and only abou
steady. The Standard Oil shares were again tn,
center Of interest, and a few good advances wer,
scored In other specialties the movement of prics,
was irregular British American Tobacco. whici
was offered down at the close last night recovered
nearly all Of its loss. The copper stocks, aftes
sues ruled firm -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
COLONIZATION WORK PLANNED.
RetlrlnE Chief Clerk ticker to Co

Clement s. Ticker, formerly chief clerk
OF the Department of the Interior, has
been appointed colonization expert for
The Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization. according to an
nouncement just made by s. Davies
Warfield and w. H. Manss, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the or
ganization. rssre ctively.
The headquarters of the colonization
expert will be in Baltimore. He will
organize colonization committees Of Diff
ferent Southern States, and consult them
as to the class of farmers they are
seeking. at the same time keeping In
touch with Northern farmers who are
inclined to take up work In the South
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
BELMONT FETE TONIGHT.
Dancing and Auto Trips to h
Features Of Entertainment.

The grounds OF Belmont Mansion will
be the scene OF another lawn fete this
evening, to be given by the board OF
managers of the Friendship Settlement
House Association.
The grounds will be lighted by stringa
of electric bulbs, there will be dancing in
the mansion from until 10 o'clock. su-
pervised by the managers, and a regu-
lar schedule Of automobile trips from
Belmont to the upper end Of Rock Greek
Park and return.
The committee in charge of the fete is
composed of Mrs w. G. Stuart. chair
man: Mrs. Robert II. Young. Miss Flora
l.. johnson. Mrs. Kirk Holmes. Miss
Lydia Burklin. Mr.. James Cliff. and Mr..
Fred L.Fishback.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
charsea win Larceny.

George Lewis. colored. Of Sligo, Nd,
wanted on charges OF petit larceny. was
arrested yesterday. He - alleged TO have
collected 81 each from twenty-five colorcd
women. whom he had promised positfous
at Ocean Grove n. J.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
Ansrieaa TsIspbeas { Tslsgrsph e.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Tuesday. July Is. 1913.
to stockholders of record at the close Of
business on Monday. June 80. 1913.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sais-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas s.. 500 at l0.
Capital Traction 81. 81. 90 at losh.
Washington Railway 4 Electric q, N!oo0 at sck
CAPITAL Traction. s at ll5k. Q at li5S, 10 at I6
9 at lB s at Il6. 8 at ll5ii. at 1854.
Washington Railway Electric pfd. at 81
Washington Gas. 8 at 81. 8 at 80.
Mergrnthaler. 10 at rs 10 at HJh.
Federal National Bank. At LIS
After call:
CAPITAL Traction. ! at liz
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
On the Local 'Chnnge.
Bu.ipc.s Men to Take Rest.

Despite slackness Of business. men in
commercial life are eagerly anticipating
the three days vacation which the
Fourth of July. falling happily upon
Friday. will afford. Most of the bank
ers and brokers and merchants will leave
the city Thursday afternoon, some of
them leaving in their motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Total sales, 2seeo shares. against ls4 III yesterday.
"a. 5o4 week ago. and As.41 . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
COBALT STOCKS.

N,5260. against 81 81. 900 yesterday,
ek ago. and 2.A7 900 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30


wives. AS to the Spaniards, they hold
somewhat the same place that the Ital-
ians do in the United States. They have
the corner groceries, and they also peddle
goods all over the country Some of them
stay here only short time, and then
go back to Spain to spend what they
have made.
A Land Of Small Businesses
Mexico has many house industries,
and there are towns that make certain
kinds of wares which are peddled about
over the country or sold in small shops
by the natives. About every city mar
lxet you will find booths devoted TO
fancy work, pottery. shoes or cheap dry
goods and notions. Every town has its
plaza of public square, and around this
are arcades upheld by pillars which run
along in front of the stores. These
arcades are filled with petty merchants.
whose establishments consist of a cup-
board and counter set against one OF
the pillars These peddlers sell all sorts
of things, and they are of all ages
and of both sexes. Here the wife of a
shoemaker stands with her back against
the wall and a half dozen pairs of
sharptoed children'si shoes on the flags
before her. Next her is black bearded
man peddling bride bits and ornamen-
tai Mexican spurs, while near him, per-
haps, is a cane peddler who has carved
sticks to catch the eye of the tourist.
In all the villages there are little
stores run by Indians, and here there
are street peddlers and market men
who do not average more than S5 or
$40 a day in the amounts of their
col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
SAZONOFF
Brains
Real

that even the most junior officials work
only for three hours. For the first four
months after Sazonoff became minister.
Russia pelicy was controlled by the
wholly incompetent Neratoff. who was
totally unfit for diplomacy. Since the
death of Count Mouravieff Russia has
had no foreign policy at all, but has been
run by secretaries and intriguers at
Tsai slzoe Selo
Since Aehrenthars death the foreign
Policy of Austra-liungary has been so
hopelessly muddled that the aims OF
century of intrigue and aspiration have
been foiled in few months. And entirely
by Austrias own acts. The blunderer
was the present foreign minister, Count
Berchtold. Berchtold was made minister
not at all for his political talents, which
are mediocre. but because he is half
German and half Hungarian by origin
and had become a Hungarian citizen by
choice That being SO, Kaiser Franz
josef reasoned that he would reconcile
the Hungarian Diet and tie Hungarian
delegation to the policy OF Vienna
Berchtold had a splendid chance to
serve Austria and make his name remcm-
hered He took over the traditional Aus
trian policy towards the Balkans. That
was TO preserve Turkey, to prevent the
excessive growth of the Christian Balkan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

states because such growth would cause
a dangerous Irredentist movement toward
the Slavs in Austria and Hungary. Aeh-
renthal pursued this policy brilliantly.
and in March 1863 he dealt to Servian,
Pan-Slav and Russian interests a knock
down blow 1t was further the Austrian
policy that if Turkey could not be kept
afioat, Austria must have a share in the
spoils, Whatever the Balkan Slav states
might take, they must leave Salonica 20
Austria, and a long strip of territory
connecting Austria with salonica must
also be left free. Austria pushed this
policy by intrigue. but no risks AS long
as Turkey held together she was satis-
fed. Let well alone was the principle
of her policy.
For the sake of this Balkan policy
Austria made great sacrifices For the
sake of it she incurred the anger OF
Russia during the Crimean war. and
later at the Berlin congress. Yet within
a few months of Berchtolds nomination
this cautious, Successful policy was
abandoned. 1t was Berchtolds blunder
of proposing to reform Turkey on the
basis of racial autonomy which precip-
itated the Balkan war Such reform
would have spoiled forever the chances
of Servia and Bulgaria. King Ferdi-
nand and King Peter. therefore. con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
American Shops

AS to the men who are doing the busi-
ness, Americans own most OF the stores
selling curios, hardware and drugs. The
French have the fine dry goods business,
and the Germans have big establishments
of various kinds. Many of the latter are
bankers and others are wholesalers. The
German merchants as rule speak Span
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

and made ridiculous by a stockbroker.
Sir Edward Grey's last failure IN ms
attempt to regulate the terms OF peace
and to put the screw on Turkey at the
London ambassadors conference ne
London conference is his invention, ana
as honorary president also of the peace
negotiations conference he had a chance
TO do something AS fact the ambassa-
doris conference did nothing but execute
the DEGREES of DR.. Daneff. the blusterins
CHIEF of the bulgarian negotiations.
The dealings OF the powers in the Bal
kan quarrel have from first TO last showed
their bankruptcy in moral authority
courage, and craftsmanship. The concert
has repeatedly repudiated itself and eat
en- its words. First it announced boiuly
that it would not allow the Balkan states
to retain their conquests; later It forgo,
all about these brave words. and under
threats from the victors Of terrible things
that would otherwise happen, II worked
to give the victors territory which theS
had not even conquered. In order 10 40
this it Threatened the Turks. and the mo-
ment the Turks showed resoiutioh J.
changed its mind. and all the powers
laborously explained that they never