davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
JARED BRUSH
59ER, DYING
Prominent Citizen Of The State
Has Blood : Poisoning
Cannot Possibly Live.
Sentinel Special Service.

0tIiTIIIVI 0IIVVIHT 'NCFNItt.
Greeley, Colo, April 2i.-Jared L..
Bush, one of northern Colorado's
most prominent citizens, is dying at
his home mere from blood poisoning.
lie came to Colorado in 1850, was
twice lieutenant governor of the
state and is now II member of the
state board Of agriculture. lie is ~
years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
N0TICE.

/ Will no longer he responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Ida
+. Barger, who has left my bed and
board against my will.
L4-19-3tl HARVEY BARGER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
putting in Cnncretc C,rrh.

Concrete sidewalk curbing is being
placed around the walks in the Chill
dren's park by the city this week.
This is part OF the work, which will
cost the city about 81 900 this sum
mer, and will make the park beau
tiful place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
NewUnion StoreCards.

Two more store cards have been
placed in stores the past week. One
is at Palmer & Brafford's tailoring
establishment, the other at the Lon
Bradbury harness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

The American Sugar company is
offering $4,000 in cash prizes for the
best letter on WHY the
United States import duty on foreign
raw sugar should not be reduced +"
We can imagine no reason why, only
that it may reduce the revenue of the
sugar trust. Certainly 1t cannot re-
duce the wages of their employees
any.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with Your lady
friend, Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. 260 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Roy Roney left Sunday for
two-week's visit in Grand Junction.
-Salida Record.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Home 20 Olnthc.

l.. V Cook of Olathe, who has
been visiting in the city for several
days, has returned to his home in
Montrose county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Return to Home.

Return to Home.
Mrs, Il. NJ. lIebard and little baby
have been removed from the hospital
to their home, i30 Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

Concerning that ieaiy roof, can't
we figure on a new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

wanted, Glenn cotton rags at this
Office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Now lights in Thenter.

Manager Wilson OF the Majestic
theater has installed a.. number of
handsome new side lights in the
theater to light the aisles along the
sides of the building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Here from Salida.

Miss Mamie Anderson of Salida is
visiting in the city and will make an
indefinite stay with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

An effort was made in the recent
session of the Arizona Legislature to
rescind the order providing that the
union label appear on the stationery
used by that body, but the motion
was lost. due in no small degree to a
speech made by Senator H. A. Davis,
a member of the typographical union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

Get 2 soc whip for 25c Saturdays
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
Spending Week Here.

Spending Week Here.
Ted Andrews of the Maggenheimer
interests is spending n week in the
city on business for the capitalists
he represents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & w0OLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, SIS Main street; phon.
Junction 125.
c. r. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction ass; room
s, SIS Main street.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

See Fred Mantey about a saddle
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

Chaps, spurs, cincles. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21
LABOR NOTES. !

Thirteen states have boiler inspec-
ton laws.
This country employs 500, 900
women in its industries.
Berlin, Canada. firemen have had
their wages increased.
More than $4,000 women in Chi
cago earn S5 a week or less.
An exhibition of ''sweated indus
tries is to be held in Glasgow, Scot
land.
Sydney, Australia, is planning to
build a modern suburb for working
people.
Organized labor has 81 representa-
tives in the present Ohio legislature.
Bradford, England, city council has
decided to build 200 workmen' S
houses. to be let at s1.12 per week
free of taxes.
A dollar a week increase and the
recognition of the union are en-
bodied in new wage scale drawn up
by the woolen and yarn workers of
Philadelphia.
Australian trade unions are send
ing out warning to intending emf
grants, as there is an acute unem-
ployment in almost every trade in the
commonwealth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

An item in the daily press says:
Socialists at Atlanta, Ga, eXtolled j.
Pierpont Morgan at memorial serv-
ice held at the labor temple. Trib-
utes were paid to the financier by va
rious speakers"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

Four hundred laborers of the Fed
eral Sugar Refinery at Yonkers. n.
Y, went on strike. Superintendent
Spreckles said he was going on a va
cation, and did not know when he
would return or when the refinery
would be reopened. This refinery is
one of the largest in the world, en-
ploying about 200.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-21

While we have no fault to find
with one of the large news gathering
agencies, their action in placing the
military commander, during the West
Virginia strike, on a salary as cor
respondent, and thus getting the one
side of the case only, seems rather
unjust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
SSSSASSSASS 49, SS 1888 ~ = 1aSS%S|SSSS
Poor Mrs. Jarr Gets Measured
For a Becoming Martyr-Crown



held anytime. can't u?" asked Mrs,
Jarr. CLARA Mudridge- Smith was away
when the child's last birthday came
around. so I'm Just going shopping with
her the first week she IL In town-Clara
Mudrldge.Smith l mean-and take he-
10 the chiidren's department OF some
big store and say little Emmas birth
day 10 coming-that will not be an un-
truth. win it?-and I would like to get
her a nice party dress and an Annette
costume for school In bad weather. but
that l cant AFFORD ~"
"Oh. ! wouldn't do that" faltersd
Mr.. Jarr.
"Wouidn't do that2 Why not?" asked
his good lady. DO you think Clara
Mudridge-Smith can ever repay me for
what l have done for her? l practically
introduced her to her rich old husband.
There should be some gratitude In this
world. And when Clara is crying how
unhappy she 10 because he Is old and
cranky. I tell her II might be worse and
tina, crank.nes. Is n sign Of hsd health
and the black mourning modes OF to-
day do not include the stufYy old wells
and widows caps that used 10 be worn
I'm fact. purple and white IL permits
sible. and she could go abroad and only
be In semi-mourning In Paris. whers
there are shops that make q speciait,
Of q fetching mourning. and she might
marry Q title - . rich widow and live
iaeseAh ~ ~ seplA Wv boi = ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
81 Stop Thief! 81

bsgssd Ciunsy. going up 70 him and
laying . hand on his arm I'VE don't
want to call In the police. becauss-be-
cause-it isn't necessary. ! know sx'
actly whore these stocks are"
'Whers are they. thenT vociferated
Jamison. Hell and blaxes! Where--
"Hush! Hush! ! don't know where
"Tsn minutes, oh. I see. What IL
this2 A brace gamsf You're trying
20 hold me here until the market 10
closed. I believe you're all In . pool.
You're holding out my stocks TO anect
the market But We shall ss6 We shall
seel"
He made q mad rush for the door.
"What are you going to dor shouted
'Iiavs you all arrested" Jamison
howled back. You're all criminaily
liable"
"Oh. OH moaned Mrs. Carr. as she
sank into a chair. while her daughters.
Joan and Madge knelt 81 her side. try
ing TO console her.
"Wait. Jamison! Wait" called ont
Mr.. Carr. Don't be hasty. II I'm re-
sponsible, my property viii protect you"
Jam!son stopped and cruelty hard
emile spread over his face.
VERY WELL" he said. "we'li see
Make out an accurate list Of everything
you own, and when I return I'll look II
over and see II IT'S enough to insure my
profits on this stock deal" And again
he made for the door.
stop" cried Mrs. Carr. who had been
careful 20 keep her ear trumpet poised
TO hear all that was said. even though
she was In the last extremity OF woe
Where are YOU going. Mr.. Jamisony"
y am going to plead with my broker.
for an extension Of time" he answered
~ came here In good faith and brough,
this wallet flled with money to ps,
, what owe. and
lie had brought out his wallet Will,
speaking. found that Il was empty. an,
now was hastily feeling In all his othe
pockets for the package of banknotes
while his eyes widened and his big fac,
turned q yellowish white.
whats the natter" asked CaroIin
and Joan together. for Mr.. Jamisoi
looked as II he were about to have n m
Great Scott" he shrieked. I've los
my money! My moneys gone"
All Was excitement Everybody va
asking him where he had had bid money
whether he was sure Il wasn't IN hi
vallet VIZ hs 40 reuev1 Z hey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

could come back wearing colors ana
nobody would criticise her"
We'll. have II your own way" said
Mr.. Jar.
For these matters were beyond him.
Yes. have IT my own way! That's
easy enough for you to say" cried Mrs.
Jarr, But I simply am so played out
that ! am not able to do any shopping
for anybody. l couldn't even do any for
myself So wish you would stop In
several OF the big stores and md out
what dining table centre pieces cost.
Anyway. don't believe she wants
them. They are not In style. although
she wouldn't know that. for no matter
how much leisure and money she has.
Clara Mudridge- smith II hopelessly mid.
dle-class,"
Really. I couldn't tell a centre piece
from q cushion cover said Mr.. Jarr.
You know how It gets or NV nerves
to go shopping. even when ] know What
II Ii want"
"Oh. very Well" said Mrs, Jarr. 81
suppose II will be left for ne to do I
don't see why 1t IL people never call to
see me or write to me unless it's for
some favor, sim, suppose it's hest
to keep In with her. For, after all. a
friend 10 . friend. and some day she
may be OF service to US Thank good.
ness. I'm not selhsh'"
Mr.. Jarr said her spirit OF sslf.sae.s.
| ~ wao iadss1 eewuNpAAbja
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER XIX.
lCoutinusd.l
A Business Difficulty.

1'N ruined" moaned Will
IS lam Carr.
"Yes. and you'n ruin me
n the: continue to rise.
You're not worth enough
20 insure me against loss"
They'll turn W. perhaps" suggested
Carr. grasping at what he felt was .
hope too faint TO be worth considering.
"Yes, they'll turn up when IT'S too
late" snarled Jamison. by heavens.
Carr. I'll make you stand my losses. ]
will. cir. 10 have 10 sell YOU out Of
house and home. The law viii force
you to protect me-"
"But what can We DO. Mr.. Jamisonr'
INTERRUPTED Mrs Carr. pacincally.
"you claim TO have been robbed.
don't your he re1oined.
yes"
Then call In the police"
Tea yes" agreed Joan. Caroline and
l1A1gs Instantly. But Mr.. and Ms.
Car aad Quincy were Just a. quick
y putting IN . determined negative:
~No. no, no.
''Why don't you want ID call in the
OeNcef" demanded Jsmison. ''Is t.
yAe . moment N. Janisea."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
@@
I08
Novelized From the Success
full Play of the Same Title
SsHaSS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

police!" boohooed Mrs. Carr.
THE police!" calculated James Gu.
ney. under the influence Of q happy
thought "wait! Llsten' Mr.. DooganN
from Headquarters. lie can get rid OF
the police all right Cant YOU Doc.
san7"
Now. listen to me-" said Doogan,
tmpressively. you know I am not an
ordinary detective, No. ! am one OF
the Chiefs test men. Now. II the 20.
lice should get here before , leave don't
tell them I'm q Detective whatever
you do"
why pot7" asked Carr.
"Why hot?" repeated Doogan. "why,
don't you seer They'd wonder why I
was here. They'd know then that the
house had been robbed. They'd send
the report to Headquarters. The news.
papers would get the story and de.
grace the family. Don't you seer"
mo. don't see.' declared Madsa.
taking her tear-stained faos out Of her
handkerchief.
Nor l." added Joan.
watt" commanded Mrs. Carr. ~
think know what Mr.. DooEan means.
30 far as ! have been able 70 hear
what he said" y
Yes? Then you explain. please. Mrs.
Carr" requested Jack Doogsn IN
menseiy relieved.
Well" began Mrs Carr. slowly.
"your father
Yes. father put In Quincy.
We'll. all there II about IT, conciuA.
ed Mrs. Carr. rather lamely. 'W the DO.
lice should como here we must dSuy
that we've been robbed"
That's good Ideal" indorssd Ciunsy.
"A great Idea" added Carr.
I'm slad you see IT," said Jack
Doosan. NOW. there are two thiuss
you have to keep In mind: I am NOT
a detective. and the house has moi
been robbed. DO you all understand? ~
mo. I don't understand" DECLARED
Madge. stubbornly.
Come here" said Doogan, in IN.
patient tone OF one who was willins
to take any trouble In making clear =
perfectly plain proposition to a denSs
intellect. Come with me. I'll On.
plain It to YOU"
He took Madse's arm and led her
into the next room. talking all The
way. but with no nattering sueees.
IL appeared. for Madss only shooG -
head to everything he said.
~ - oeo11DnnAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
l0spgsasAe 1s1s. b. =. Z. " osl

eYu0Pslo OF PAECEDIN0 CHAPTERs.
sI q sS:ss e :..s S:as: Gan. : d.a.s .;;:
Ssldl,l Ps.ssst have Sssn sent 70 tns Carr
Sd: IT,: e:, 'Si 's X:
0Is!';s % stsl then Dooisa :niisa ~ sia q!
ss:sf ~ iaeS;I: A :ss sl.s ss,:sa = .:r:
": .n.d 81 The Cam ON shs !eoinins q!
b. %SiossSsy. y y !. X: ier ~. . , as;I,:
:s'' a.! e.: s.:s ANNA " Ss y:
6hs stssls . ruby from anous. the prsseets.
Si.s.s Telephone 70 pol'es H.sdss:Itsm fcs g
Ma. X: SSsS: !. sS .S:,;,s ID I,
ssse S S,'b b, =, Nell. b.t.ss;s iho@p'O9, q!
81 s. xsI. Who inroaaSss Doos,n +. "ciuns,; !,
sS SSss a,iedass. hls..li 70 ciansy 81. d;i.s
the 10 s s..sS hin h and 70 curb
% Be part toward llsptonsSis ss's,,, Sr''s .h
e. s.:a Can .o%s STOCK e.!sissis. ssi.,,S
~, n which they have been placed Tor ssie;!
{ found looted. sanss's ussA's's ~ 'sSns'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

o'Siyb JdNh ASOo-
gan. and even that redoubtable soldier
Of fortune looked perplexed. for the men,
ton OF prison bars was not quite the
kind OF thing he enjoyed At any time.
and especially when he was In the middle
of big Job"
But Doogan was the first one to pull
himself together. And II was he who a.
last remarked;
Hes a crazy mutt. isn't he?
I'm glad he's gone," observed William
Carr. piteously. Hes dangerous! Put
US all In jail! Think OF ~"
And on my wedding dayl" sobbed
Madge. ION! This is terrible-terriole!'
There! Everything will come out all
right. mother" said william Carr. trying
to be cheerful.
ION, william william" was all Mrs.
Carr could say, as she wept into her
handkerchief and ear-trumpat alter
nately.
Nell had kept close to Doogan. and
now found an opportunity to speak to
him without being overheard
what are we going to do. Jsckf
He's gone after the cops"
go on. get your things, and be ready
to blow any minute" was his cautious
response. Then. raising his voice and
sddres sing the company generally. he
said: "Now, look here. all OF YOU Keep
cool. Get me? Keep cool. That guy
will md his money. Nobody's stolen
his money. Don't you thinS ia know u
something was stolenf
but somebody's stolen the certlh-
Gates" said william Carr.
And somebody's stolen the bonds
added Quincy,
"And the sunburst," sobbed Mrs. Carr
"And all my beautiful wedding pres
ants" cried Madge. as she gave way e
another paroxysm OF weeping.
"Oh, can that snivelling. You can,
keep that up all day. you know" said
Doogan. impatiently.
J sInk ~ Delloo1 ~ ~ ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
The Great Laugh-Story Of the Summer

yelled Jamison That's all there u
about IT,"
Are you sure you had ~" asked
4rA Carr.
The question enraged Douglas Jamison
to such q pitch that he was actuslly .
madman. lie shook his hst at everybody
In turn. As he shouted:
"Of course ! had II. I've been robbed
This Ii n trick. But mark you-ali Of
you. by all that's holy. III be revenged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

III move heaven and earth to recover
this money and find that stock. Do you
know what ] am going to dor"
He was At the door again. and held II
half open. ~ he asked this question with
snsrl that showed all his teeth, while
his eyes rolled In savage frenzy.
mo. What are you going to dor In
Quired Jack Doogan. who was the only
self-possessed parsonage IN the room.
I'm going to put you all In tS'l"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

screamed JamisOn.
"Holy Wilklns!" calculated Doogan.
"Yes-behind prison bars! Ill hang
the whole OUTFIT"
wow" commented Cluney. loosen!ng
his collar at tho throat with his sors-
finger.
"Ill send every damn ono Of you to
the electric chair! III have your
hearts blood! Yes, damn your" ne
repeated. grinding his teeth. your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16

much II was. and putting the many
other tnane inquiries that are always
nung at an unfortunate In Douglss
Jsmison's situation.
Il had It In my hand less than ave
minutes ago." he beloved, distractedly.
'What did I do with it?'
''Strange"' commented Mr.. Carr.
Every strange!" assented Jack Doc
gan. shaking his head gravely.
Some one has stolen my money!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
The FOiled Get-Auav.

OK a Few moments after the
DISAPPEARANCE Of the ferocious
Douglas Jamison no one spoke.
He had effectually terrorized
everybody except Jack Doo-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
THE APPEAL OF CHRISTIANITY

The world full of Religions They have brived with
less Of racial and sometimes OF geographical characteristics
became thinking being But Christianity the flow them all
the religion and destined be the religion universal
we think for its appeal il universal
Its appeal universal because the earliest tradition,
interpreted by Jesus himself il than belief
and only principles universal Beliefs and
And being principle and is easily represented by four
wOrdschardc Tore sacrifice and represented
the life Of Jesus for be and did what he taught others be
and do
The appeal OF Christianity, then when stripped Of verbageo
words that aken counse the appeal OF rather than appeal
Of belief life that be attained Did Jesus hint other
wise y? Character that be realized that
ftd that be rendered. that is
Here something Notwithstanding that grasp.
There is bit Of magic about The pocus and the
tgderdn for they only Of service the
1t these and these only that keep people in the dark
that shut the light, mat foster drH, mat brcd coridns
Jesus said explicit word far anybody
the or that insignificant things that Chsendom
The appeal is for conformity life standard Of conduct.
stature and merely toa erect and rite And the criterion Of
judgment explicit Enter into the OF Lord for
sick and prison and visited hungered and
athrst and drink naked and
clothed mein much did
brethren much your life confomed life
and serrcc
In the editors childhood he lived in lives
inspiration noble manhood Seeking reach their
he the Of Jesusthe life that Of
price and he literally all for it, There moth
ing about Of
question of efhne and sacrifice of the latter;
other words, between life Of sin and the life that
Christ, the former could frame claim worthy Of
consideration And when the decision made the
suit OF OF with him ethical union kindred his
with the Father and the expectation OF being with him where ei
Such the appeal Of Christianity appeal from
Hfe life aud meeting with
chapel meetings, as it always will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
FULL OF GOOD THINGS

We have had letters and personal
references To The Citizen this wees
all agreeing that II is always good.
But this week we believe 1t Will ."
found more than usually lull of good
things, and, therefore, single paper
worth more To any one than the dol
lar that secures IL for an entire year.
Just look over the pages A glance
will be sufficient 10 verify the above
statement. See on the first page,
for instance. President Frosts SIR
mon and the editors personal int r.
probation OF Christianity In the editor
ial. And then our Baptist friends
ough; to he pleased with our an
nouncement OF the great Laymen 3
Conference which is soon To be held
at Chattanooga.
And there is no lack of good things
on the other pages Look them up
historical. educational and religious
articles. And We have made special
!ty of the news this week, the things
We have considered OF most interest
being under double column heads.
When you write tell us what you
think of the paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
GREAT CONVENTION OF BAPTIST LAY.
MEN TO Be HELD IN Chattanooga
Of Great Moment and Significance
Baptist Laymen of the South Will Meet Febru-
airy a, 5 and in Southern Metropolis---Elabor-
ate Program Arranged--Convention City the
Center of Brotherhood---2,5O 100000 Baptists.

by soldiers from his part of the coun-
try, whether north or south. In this
section the bearers of the Star-Span-
gled Banner. met the bearers Of the
Southern Cross in desperate struggle
and in the minds of the people there
il glory enough for ALL as 1t was a
conflict of Americans all, each side
contending for a principle.
Missionary Ridge is accessible by
car line, being only a twenty five min
utes' ride from the city, with a fine
schedule. Orchard Knob is just few
blocks off the Missionary Ridge line,
and Lookout Mountain is also accessi-
BILE. To visit this historic peak the
visitor takes the St. Elmo street car
which carries him to the foot OF the
incline leading up the mountain. As
to this incline, it is one of the most
modernly marvellous pieces Of engi-
neering to be found anywhere In the
United States and trip up is well
worth a visit to Chattanooga. At the
base of the mountain is the historic
town of st. Elmo, which was the resi-
dence of Augusta Evans Wilson, while
writing the novel, "St. Elmo
Continued Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

The prospects for peace. as III
outcome Of the negotiations In Lon
don between the allies and Turks
seem more remote than al any
time during the last month In fact
a deailock prevails. the allies stand
ing pat on their demands that Adr,al-
ople and the Aegean Islands be- c'd,d
to them. and the TURKS just a. firm
ly declaring that they will never
Yield.
The situation being thus hopeless
the delegates have met hut few
times during thu week. The confer
,nce OF ambas, adors Of the Powers
in London IS endcayoring to find a
solution and has assumed an advis-
DRY attitude A note 20 the Porte
from the ambassadors NJ Constantin 3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
No Peace in Sight

pie Is said 10 b. forthcoming. which.
however. is not in the nature OF an
ultimatum.
The attitude OF Roumania la max
i1g demands upon Bulgaria at this
stage Of the game is complicating
matters Aud /, is expected that at
any moment the peace delegates may
pack their belongings and start loi
home and that fighting may be r.
sum"d with even other powers drawn
into the imbrogl.o
The garrison at Adriauople has
been IN such straits for rations dur
ing the week. and the conditions ar
50 dcmuralizihI thar its surrend
has been expected. II it should. yield
the allies woul be strengthened IN
their claim.