davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16
SUMMONS


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In ,h.-p,.,r,., Cam,
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Nan And rUv.hs,h R,r,h d.s.ra,n,.I
-,
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". I.-.,. .~.,.,.-L :. .....
-. s.-,-.. ~. y. - -. ....s ,,.,...e
n the district court Of PHILIPPE county Stass 4
Colorado and answer the complaint therein WITHIN
twenty days after the service hereof II ssrvsa
within this county or II served out Of this c0saay
u by publication within thirty days aftsr ths -.
'iee hereof exclusive Of the day Of ssrvics O ~
nent by default win be taken against ycs sessrd
ng to the prayer Of the complaint And Ne ~
the complaint In TIE above entitled see0 -
rot served with this summons O. TIE sass
u,,on.i 10 N. I'm. h.r,inb.for, ,peci6ed sr -
,h,nr of ;udrmeut BIZ defsujt n afsrsunSi
The .sid action Is brought to recover the sum Of
ne hundred thirty six and 7s-loo doa'ars win
osts Of suit upon one certain Judgment oosa'n.o
ny ses- ~ 49, ~. ~, -.
-.r.S,.S.. - .-...,. m. IN,
,.r vht.h "a. ,r,n.cr,p,ed fro. IN. once Of the
,rt az m. di.,r;et esurt to The once Of he coan
40 clerk and recorder Of Phillip. county and msde
lion unon the auth. west quarter Ut section thir
.. i, ,.,-,..,, -,-h, north.of r.n.. sorty.,vo
md 49, . pron.r relief
A.vm -, sr,Iv .,os,e frv~ u, -
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The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-16

Order your calling cards at this oi'ics
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
By PROFESSOR AMOS S. HER
SHEY
(Of Indiana University

/
An alliance with Great Britain
would make much easier the preser-
walton of our Liberties and vital in
terests and the development of our
national policies in America as we'll
as in Europe and the Far East.
The British empire is largely a con-
federacy of free peoples with senti-
ments and institutions similar to our
own and, except in certain matters
of trade, our mutual interests are not
seriously antagonistic.
Where such interests do conflict, as
perhaps in Latin America, they are
readily capable of compromise or ad-
juStment.
The fundamental mutual interests
of both the British empire and the
United States are those usually de-
nominated in our presidential CAM
paigns as peace and prosperity"
In the main, both peoples are ma
terialistic and utilitarian. In both
countries no slogans appeal with more
force than those of the "full dinner
pair and national security with view
to the enjoyment of all the comforts
of home"
War is generally regarded by the
Anglo-Saxon world not merely as a
useless survival of barbaric past, but
as rule an unwelcome disturbance of
business, of games, and of all the 9TH
er peaceful vacations and avocations
in which our citizens as we'll as Brit
ish subjects delight.
Another mutual and perhaps senti-
mental Though no less vitaD interest
is that described by such terms or
phrases as democracy, the right of
self-government, western liberalism,
the political and economic freedom of
the individual (including the emanci-
patton of woman, etc.
If we desire the triumph of such
ideals over Prussian miltarism au-
tocracy and organization, the best
way would seem to be to form an al
lance with the British empire and
act in conjunction with the newly
awakened democracies Of Russia and
China, as we'll as with the older dem
ocracies of France and Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

tendent Junior Christian Endeavor, L. Chris
tian Endeavor. Gas Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 7;46.
North. Twenty-fourth and Writ. NJ. v.
Higbee. PASTORAL II, 1.-THE Source Of En-
couragement." Sabbath school at 9;45.
Preaching at s, Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, VI
Benson, A. J. McClung, Pastor-Sunday
school. 10. At II, Our Mothers" Junior
Endeavor 8, Christian Endeavor. 7. At 5,
Esther" Prayer meeting Wednesday. s.
Westminster. Twenty-ninth and Mason,
j. Franklin Young, Pastor--Bible school
9:45, At II. "Abijah, the Mother of Heze-
kiah." Junior Christian Endeavor. $3.50.
Senior Christian Endeavor. 7. At s, THY
Gentleness Hath Made Me Great" A recog-
milton OF Mothers day throughout the day.
Covenant. Pratt and Twenty-seventh,
Charles H. Fleming, Pastoral 1890, THE
Trees OF God" Bible school at noon. Junior
Endeavor. $3.50. Senior, I. At s. What Hast
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

school. 9a5; II. Mothers Contribution"
(Mothers day Eervicel; Christian Endeavor.
6;45; s, THE Quiet Hour"
First Progressive splrtualist Church. 1909
South Twenty nth, T. H. Magcrrell. Pastor
Sermon at s. followed by messages Other
message services Wednesday and Friday, s.
Associated Bh!e Students, Nineteenth and
Farnam-S. Resurrection, Restitution; OnG
THOUSAND Years Reign OF Christ" speaker,
T. II. Mcknight
Chicago Street Mission, 1915 Chicago. Rev
c. @. Stuberg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday nights
7i5; holiness meeting Sunday,
Peoples, SIS North Eighteenth, Rev.
Charles W savidge, Pastor-MorninE. "Ths
Greatest Possession" evening, Does Jesus
Christ Get in tho Scales with Us and Thus
Outweigh Our Slns?'
Unity society will meet Sunday at II, 70l
Bee building. subject. "Forgiyeness."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

Thou to Do With Peace" Wednesday even
ing the fifteenth lesson in the gospel OF
John.
Fairview. Pratt and Fortieth-Bible
school. IL. Endeavor at T. Preaching at s
gospel sermon. Wednesday evening, prayer
service.
r. l.. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and
J. Rev. R. L. Wheeler, Pastor--Bible school.
s:4b. At II, Mothers Day" Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeayor, Z. AT s, THE
Theology of Jesus
Clifton Hill, Forty-hfth and Grant, b. r.
Won der Lippe, Pastor-Sunday school, 10;
A. d. Barre, superintendent. Al II "Our
Mothers" Christian Endeayor, T. Song serv-
Ice and message, 5.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, A.
+. Ernst Minister-l0:3O what Is In Your
House" ~; Sabbath school at noon. DR.. j. NJ
Patton, superintendent; 3, Junior Christian
Endeavor; s, intermediate Christian En-
deavor; T. Senior Christian Endeavor; s,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

sermon. THE Deadly Sin of Avariee:" Moth
ers' day sermon In morning.
Dundee, Fifteth Street and Underwood
Avenue Rev Harry b. Foster Minister
sunday school at e!4b. The Responsibility
OF Parents. "at II. Junior Endeavor at $3.50.
Senior Endeavor at Z. Some Things the
War Should Secure for U.s." at 7;45.
Parkvale. Corner Thirty FIRST and Gold. r.
W. Taylor, Pastor--Bible school,, 10, r. J.
Purchase. superintendent; parents day serv-
ices at II. subject. "A Parental Duty"
Christian Endeavor, Z; popular service. 7;AS
subject, Missions In South America"
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:+5
United Presby terian.
First, Twenty hrst and Emmett Frank b,
Foster, PASTORAL 1880. 1.-THE Influence OF
Mothers" At S, "conformed against Trans
formed" Bible school at noon. Young Peo-
pies meeting. 7l6. Wednesday study class
at s.
Central, Twenty fourth and Dodge, Hugh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

an Irish comic paper and laughing at the
jokes, when he was STOPPED by an English
man who wanted to know what he was
laughing at Pat replied by handing him
the paper, remarking that a particular Joke
TO which he pointed would make anybody
laugh.
The EnglishmRn took the paper, read the
Joke. and, handing It back TO Pat. re-
marked: THE man who would laugh at
that would be an awful flat"
Just then the Englishman slipped on q
bit of orange peel and fell to the ground
wheruppn Pat remarked: The man who
wouldn't laugh at that Is flatter."-Pitts-
hurGh Chronicle -TeleErAnh.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13


First, Twentieth and Mason, Titus Lang
Pastor-German service. 10, Berea Bible
slass. 1880; English service, THE Purpose
II the Law. Thursday at 10 there will be
German service in memory Of our Lords
ascension in'u heaven.
Ludden Memorial. Nineteenth and Cas-
telar. G. w. Snyder, PASTORAL II, THE
Comforter" Sunday school. 10, THE True
Vine" Ladies' Aid society Thursday aft
srnoon at the residence Of Mrs N. c. Ner-
less, 29l1 South Twentieth.
Grace. English, 1926 South Twenty sixth
c. N Swihart. Misunderstanding, IL and
s.: Rev. h. e. Peery. president Of Midland
college, will speak. Sunday school, $3.50;
Luther league Z.
Grace Branch Sunday School, Forty
eighth and Leavenworth-At 2.
Pella, Danish. Corby and Thirtieth, II.
Berthelen. Pastor-Sunday school at $3.50;
preaching. 1890 and 5.
St. Marks, Twentieth and Burdette. L.
Groh, Pastor-Seryices at II and 5; Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

b. Spear. Pastor-supday school. e:l6; at
H. AN Old Prophets Warning to the
Present Day." I. young peoples meeting; at
$, Tho Secret OF Moral Progress"
Unitarian.
First, Turpin's Hall. Twenty eighth and
Farnani, Robert French Leavens Minister
Church school. saS: at II, Communion
with God"
United Brethren.
Hartford Memorial, Lothrop and Nine
teenth, u. l.. Reese, Fastor--Sunday school.
10; at II. Mothers day will be observed
with appropriate music and sermon; Z,
Christian Endcsvor: s. choir will render a
program Of song. with short address by
the pastor.
Miscellaneous.
Swedish Holiness, b2ol Leavonworth, Rev.
c. @, stuberg, Pastor-Services IL and 7 80;
young peoples meeting, 8.
First Reformed, Twenty.third and Deer
Park. John u. Hawk, Minister--Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

hss NV ars more md more beng employed p partes
y tat some may take care Of any enemy planes while
others Is about lie real business Of the flight which Is
sometimes bomb dropping and other fonns Of offensive,
st Is more often photography and observation work me
1r machines are the eyes Of the armies and because o.
them major tactics have undergone profound changes All
of this he ordinary cut and dried reports OF operations
tell w.
However, L soul4ibe wise to take with grain Of salt
the stament Of lie Rear Admiral tohe Senator'S tint It
is an opinion generally held among experts that the war
win be decided IN the air. Some two months back the
Germans were pretty confident that the war was gong 70
be decided m abotaIy different element and m quite an
other way. beginning of thewar the British. who
had adopted as~heir own the power theories OF ow
CAPTAIN ahan, and believed rtemas fmly as the Ger
mans yet seemto believe nsesdogmaHmo some Of their
most completely mistaken philosophers were convinced that
the blockade would;be the thing that would furnish the
6nshms4ouch Of this wal. But tis-to be noticed that
armies are still very important and no candid 'man'Sho
not riding hobby expects this warto end in any other
way than the erushmgoft the military power OF one SIDE
OF the ohes.
That's to say, that the wayitis4o ndif the decision
is to be- military one But it not at all sure right now
that the end will be based upon military considerations
The big fact about the war at this uncre that ideas
have taken the place of Busy Berthas and Long oms as
heavy artillery. On all sides; IN the British newspapers;
IN extracts from German newspapers that filter through to
u.s. in the stories about the progress Of the Russian Eeyolu-
ton, tapparent that the twist which that revolution gave
the contest and the speeches and letters which President
Wilson has written since April have created situations
which are engossng quite as much attention nom me
thoughtful people Of the world as the strategy OF the
GeneraStas. 1t may sound fancf, but it is neverthe-
les tine that some Heaven inspired man may rise in the
RusaanD uma ornsome other place in some other cO@-
ay.any day and IN, short well tuned sentence smash
;4hosmsht Of Prussia armed for struggle against the
|rwhole~odd
observation-disclosures that quickly. but no one who
swell ifomed0vil deny them the power Moreover we
are living IN new world. world IN which ideas may = y,
statesmen al over he world sense new condition one in
which The military situation for the time being is only
secondary consideration They are keeping their ears to
the ground for sounds other than those made by the boom
Of big guns e..,t,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
W1lRTW0RK'FOR THE Y. M. c. A.

RU1EIAT the Red Cross does for the manned and
VV twisted bodies Of soldiers the Army Young Mems
Christian Association does for their souls all the
while they in training camps, back of the lines
when they are being seasoned and right in the trenches.
follows them into the hospitals when they unfor
nae as to become wounded, and, finally if they are
ed it keeps their last resting places in presentable
ion until such time as the government work out plans
fr permanent care This. at least, the impression of
many activities of the association in war time that read
ng British newspapers gives If British regiments
have chaplams- doubtless they have, worthy men do
Jig eir full duty by their God, their country and their
ehaEsethat fact does not make much of show in the
dispatches from the front But the Y. M, c. A. is
yeryyhere II is helping the Entente win the for
democracy
Aud now that we have gone into the war and are or
anizng armies. some of which will be lighting soon in
ope we must prepare to do as we'll by boys the
British have. We must raise money by the millions to
establish posts at the bases and posts at the 'front.'
o which, if we are to have the experience of the British,
viii have to be replaced after they destroyed by enemy
artillery Then there will be supplies to buy and salaries
&c devoted men to pay, some of whom will be exposed to
dangers quite as great as the fighting forces experience
For all of this the British raised many millions, not merely
millions Of dollars, but millions of pounds. 1t was recently
osted that the work has cost 1000 pounds day since
e day the war began The British army authorities say
sworh all it cost
These statements are pertent just now because of the
campaign which is going on in Marion county to raise
finds fol the American Young Mems Christian Associa-
ian war work Money given to this work will be money
ysn to the nation, and in addition it will help to keep
fe the souls Of the clean young men going from good
American homes into the trenches of the most hesh strug
sca the last yellow horde swept out Of Asia to spread
rum and death and worse things through the breadth Of
Europe In the main these young men will be able to take
sTs 81 themselves American armies the best morally
nhsworld and always have BEEN Nevertheless no pre-
cson must be omitted to keep them up to that standard
esaise it comes in most intimate touch with them the
e. A. is by far the best of the precautions and it
hrud have the generous support of American men and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

4 .
IN Nancy Rics, otsIairmonk -
sta51in 3 Rice.s.
Mn. Margaret Haw1fns, Of Fair
mont, ts-spending. . few. weeks with
ralatfleslhera.
Masses and Ernmas Rice were
In. F,EikI1nt Gturfays and "weTe- also
thegueS tBsoe relattEes- overESunday.
A numbeE@oeAfo HrsSot this vicinity
spental social ay'Sunday at the home
OF Mr.4and Mrs.sLuther Howell, Of
Glasscock Hollow.
Ruy.Balar has purchased himself
Joseph Straight has been working
ataFairmont
ocaI Williams, Of townsville, was
at herthomehere Sunday.
Ephaim Musgrave and son, Harry,
Of Georgetown, were on this run last
M. and. Mra. Earnta+ Eddy, of Rives-
vile, visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and MEs. ]. ". Williams, Sunday
John. Rice, Of Parker run, visited his
mother. Mrs. Mary Rice, recently.
Hugh Thorn, of Warrington: spent
Sunday with his brother, John.
Nh. and Mrs. Minor Fisher enter
taIned q number Of friends informally
on Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable even
ing was spent al music and games.
Garrett Summers, of cotawba, was
seen on this run Sunday evening.
Clarence Thorn and Charlie Fisher,
Of Lowesville, were entertained by
friends on this run Saturday evening.
Lonnie Smith was in town Saturday.
John Rice of Parker run, was at G.
B. Keefover's Friday evening.
Frank Eddy, of Hagans, spent Tues
day evening with his sicter, Mrs. Tlem-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straight, of
Grant Town, spent Sunday at S. R.
Rice's.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Howell, of Glass
cock Hollow, were visiting the latteTs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Musgrave,
Sunday.
MT. anu ME- Jes5e ASAHeuy' u
Chunks run, we're visitors at Myrtle
Hoult's over Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Arnett and son. Glenn, Of
Indian creek, were at s. R. Rice's Tues.
day.
Those who are on the sick list are
Myrtle Hoult, Evaline Smith and Davie
Hoult. Also Mrs. Mary Rice who is
improving slightly at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Musgrave were
at Roy GOGGLES Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fielden Clelland, Of
Fai-mont. spent Sunday at Wash
Smiths.
Ellis Kerns and two daughters, Of
near Hagans, were at Samuel Rice's
Sunday.
Joseph Straight visited Bill Baker
Miss Emma Rice visited Dollie Mus
grave Sunday.
Georgia Rice was at Wash Smiths
Sunday.
French Summers and wilbert Dol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Maybe that's why the King Of
Greece thought he would get out so his
son could feed the country.
We hoed a row Of corn Yesterday
and only chopped OF about eleven.
Is your namo on tho list Of the regis
The list q fun Of good American
names such as Mrazek, Anastascponias
and Praualctto.
Tanpeoplo were present whepyG Chief
HGrr" Rad thO-waEEalt charging Med
vorich with crime,
MadyoIiGh's laWy scaat find the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
". w. ALUMNI.

"A TEXT to an able faculty nothing is more potent IN
d incsasing the influence of an institution Of higher
- education than loyal and thoroughly wide awake
alumni association If the graduates prove ugratetgII
sons and daughters the influences of the institution will
'pE %s.t i' Virginia University fortunate IN having
alumni organization that has proper idea OF the way
W.T." This shown from time to time in variety of ways
but never more happily than in the decision taken at the
meeting me- held Monday night which, by the way. is said
to have been the largest in point of attendance record
to esablh fund for the assistance Of needy students
It would be hard to overestmate the Importance Of such
an action in state like West Virginia 1t to be hoped
that the response to this movement will be generous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

In order to comply with the request
of the government and to aid as much
as possible in making the Liberty Loan
a success, the commissioners for the
sinking fund of the city of Martinsburg
bought bonds to the amount of $6,4OO.
While a number Of large firms in West
Virginia have purchased bonds for
themselves, Martinsburg is the first
city in this section, says the Martins
burg World, which has reported as
having purchased any bonds, and the
example of the local officials will prob
ably be followed by other cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

tor, IL Nor nero Vilil1l =
Toe CoogIe.s recently,
Harry sntth. who aas been
better.
Asby RICE purchased 10 GeOa
Rice farm.
Me. Smith was business caller ct
Grafton recently.
Cora Valentine spent Sunday With
Elsie Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Fisher we're Wis.,
itors at Ed. Musgraye's Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

The Steel trust has declared extra dividend Of one
ner cent in order that the stockholders may contribute
it to the Red Cross 1t will yield $55ooOOO for that
organization. The rest of might do something by
cutting out cigars and ice sodas for week and
turning oyer the savings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Last weeks Buckhannon Delta con-
tanned the following:
: We have just been examining a geog'
raphy, owned by c. H. Bryant, publish
ed in the year 1908, in which we find
many interesting things; to some Of
which we desire to call the attention Of
our readers.
1t says, 1.-THE fertile parts Of the Uni
ted States abound in wheat, rye and
Indian corn"
In answer to the question, what
is the government of the United
States?" we have the following an
swer: Each state is an independent
republic governed by its own laws and
constitution; but all arc Joined togeth'
err for their common safety, and form
federal republic; each of the states
elect two senators and number OF rep
resentatives proportionate to their
population, whom they send to the gen
eral assembly; those two houses form
what is called the congress. At the
head of the government is president
and vice president elected every -four
years"
question: Give population Of the .,
s. and its leading cities? 1.-THE popu'
lation is 100000. Washington 5000;
Philadelphia, 10000; New York, 7O'
900; Baltimore, $4,000" Chicago was
not settled for 40 years after this book
was written.
We can scarcely comprehend the
change shat 100 years has brought. AT
that time we had no railroads, trolley
cars. telegraph, telephones, electric
lights-no gas; coal was not used foE
fuel. The population Of the Q. s. has
grown from 100000 to 100,OOo,OOO,
and the population of New York City
from 10000 to more than 100000. We
sure do move.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
WAS THE VICTIM
OF A GENERAL
BREAKDOWN
But L. H. Cook of Watson
Was Soon Builded Up
nv Nerv.WOrth.

This recently-gven Nerv-Worth en-
dorsement from Watson proves anew
the power Of Wentworth to overcome
even the deep.rooted ailments IN $
short time. This is the statement made
10 Cranes drug store by Mr.. Cook:
"I have taken one bottle Of Nerv
Worth for general breakdown. was
so nervous that / could not sleep.
am a coal miner and ! can now work Z
full day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
\ WHAT WILL DECIDE THE WARP

z YESTERDAY while Rear Admiral Peary was telling
Senate sub committee that in the near future air
planes will be fighting in brgades Of from 500 to
600 aien wireless from Berlin was suffering out the
German report Of air operations on the West front during
liz month Of May This admitted German loss Of 70
ana claimed that The Entente loss 262 machines. 1t
ass not require much imagination to realize that the
g t beprsy full Of the machines to make such figures
possible
But one does not have to draw upon imagination to
NOW that both sides are using them in large numbers, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Scott Nearing, who can make as much noise as any
man in the country but has so far been extremely sn9
on contributing any worth while thoughts said IN
burgh yesterday that when we wish to deciae on spn
~ war # shonId be nut to the people in democracy
mat will do all right when the whole world is democra-
tied. hut as matters stand now it is baderdash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

The police department Of Parkers.
burg win enter with a zest in the ap-
preaching crusade against idlers. It
is to be either work, war or jail, says
the News Of that town which contin-
ues 1.-THE unemployed in this city are
not numerous but those whom the po-
lice list in that category and are able
bodied will have to shake of the sloth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
RUFF STUFF
BY RED
BY REQ

We lgmed Constantine would abdi-
m q ayoF Of the Mrs.
VIZ mean the Mra Rng-Who s. =
q tho Kaiser.
~ entar ON the 'oe me
Anii6 oep tom starving.
PooF Uncle Sam WIN have TO feed
'em
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Lord Northcliffe, who has here to be the head
Of the British war commission in America is quoted as
saying that he will make effort to dictate war poi
icy to America he believes the American people
would ouckv resent any such effort. There may be
sometime after all to the belief that Northclife is
man of extraordinary perspcacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

warrant anywhere, they asked for it
and no one at the city hall knows any
thing about It
Fine game and the people Of Far
mont have to stand for 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

At all events, considering the way in which he has
been debating in Britain his resolution of modest sell
efacement here shows great restraint But we shall
see; it may not last.