davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
U.BOAT BOTTL|NG
PURPOSE OF RAID
ON GERMAN BASES
Attacks at Zeebrugge and 0s.
tend Most Daring Operation
by AAied Sea Forces
During War.

Washington, April 23.--American
naval officers await eagerly the full
story of the successful Frencl-Brit-
ish naval blow against the German
destroyer and U-boat bases on the
Belgian coast.
The impression prevails here, sup.
ported by certain facts regarding
American naval preparations, that a
carefully planned naval offensive
against the U-boats has begun which
is to be pressed vigorously until the
tidewater raiders are bottled up or
checked to such an extent that their
operations will no longer be seri-
Gus factor.
Officials here have been anticipating
developments i'll the anti-submarne
warfare within the next few weeks
that would establish definite check
on the U-boats. American co-opera-
ton in this effort is being extended in
various ways which cannot be dis
closed.
Many Plans Considered.
1t has long been thefbelief of many
officers here that much could be done
toward bottling up the U-boats al
their. source-their bases on the Bel
gian coast. The means to this end
suggested have been many, including
mine fields, increased numbers OF
lights, surface patrol craft, new detec-
ton devices, aircraft and submarines,
All of these and other elements enter
into whatever plan of operations the
navy supreme council has formed.
The raids on Zeebrugge and Ostend
were put through with dash and en-
CONTINUED, on Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Iowa Laymen of Baptist
Faith Are O0inu Their Bill

Des Moines, Ia. April 25-(Spe
cial Telegram. iowa Baptist lay,
men have gone "over the top" If
securing their quota of the $l,000,O0(
fund being raised by the Northern
Convention of the Baptist church.
The report of Wilbur Clapp, Ceda,
Rapids, campaign director for Iowa
given at the meeting of the Iowa
executive laymen's committee, this
morning showed that $279O2.59 ha:
been raised in cash and credits, anc
pledges amounting to $l,700 have
been secured. Iowa's quota in the
campaign was S2s.OOO,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Pope Benedict Plans
Another Peace MOUe

London, April 23.-Pope Benedict
will make another peace move as
soon as the western offensive has
assumed a new phase, says the
Neueste Nacrichten of ! Munich,
Bavaria. The correspondents at
Amsterdam of the Exchange Tele-
graph company telegraphs that the
Bavarian newspaper says the move
will take form of a word of warn.
ing addressed to the universal con-
science"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
I. w. w. Jury in Sight.

Chicago, April 23:-George F. Van
derveer, attorney for the 1l3 Indus
trial Workers of the World men on
trial on charges of violation of the
espionage law, said tonight that "only
an accident can prevent the final
choice of a jury tomorrow" Nine
men have been examined and tenta-
lively accepted by botn>sides
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Nebraskans in Capital.

Washington, April 23.-(Special
Telegram Gus Abrahamson and
wife of Ho.drege, Neb., who have
been in New York taking leave of
their son who soon is to sail for
France, arc in Washington
Mrs. H. H. Hadley and Miss
Esther Kendall of Lincoln are in
Washington returning from New
York, where they bade goodbye to
Mrs. Hadley's son, soon to sail. Miss
Kenall is the fancee of Mr.. Hadley,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Nebraska University Will Become
Technical Training Camp for Army
(By Associated Press.I

line work; iron forging and iron work
and as many men will be trained on
the farm campus in automobile
engineering and tractor work.
The war department is planning to
put 10000 men in camps for special
training by the end of May.N Captain
Knight said, and as many universities
as possible will be utilized.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

1 am quoted as having said: I be-
lieve the government of the United
States should have the unqualified
support of every citizen in its war
aims
81 made nd such statement and I
believe in no Such thing. No govern
ment which is for the profteers can
also be for the people and | am for
the people, while the government is
for the proiteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Mayor of Michigan City
Arrested as Enemy Alien

Washington, April 23.-Frederick
c. Miller, the German mayor of Mich
igan City, Ind, was arrested and
locked up as an emmy alien when he
came here today to discuss with
federal officials the prospects for
completing his naturalization. He
took out first papers before the United
States went to war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
(By Associated Press.

London April 23-In all probability the entrance to the
Bruges canal has been blocked effectively in Of
British naval raid Sir Eric Geddes first lord of the admiralty
today the House Of Commons The result Of the
whole operation Sir Eric said regarded successful
While the operations progress Sir Eric announced,
British parties landed to distract the The officer
who developed the scheme of attack killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Liberty National Holiday
Proposed BY Senator Sm0ot

Washington, April ga bill desig-
mating April 6, the day the United
States entered the war, as national
holiday known as Liberty day. was
introduced today by Senator Smoot
of Utah,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Huns Shoot IA BeIgians.
Including Priest and MN

Amsterdam. April ga dispatch
from a point on the Belgian border
reports that IA Belgians, includ 9
priest and nun, have been ST II
Antwerp on the charge OF espioa-
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
U. S. Uses Paris Hotels.

Paris, April 23.-The Elysee palace
and the Hotel Champs Elysees have
been taken over by the American ex-
peditionary forces. The buildings
willsbe used as offices and quarters
for officers of the American army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
ANCIENT CRUISERS
SUNK IN CHANNELS
TOBLOCK PASSAGE
Successful Attacks Made Against Zeebrugge and Ostend
BY Forces Picked From Volunteers Of British Navy;
Officer Who Planned Brilliant Operation l.
Killed in Battle.
BULLETIN.

London April 24-Two destroyers got inside the mole Al
Zeebrugge and blew the dock gae the correspondent
Dover of the Daily Mail reports The fact he in
credible but there appears doubt about it. Some Of the
who took part say they the of the Bruges
canal running after the gate destroyed and the
sells in the dock straning at their hawsers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Lord Mayor of Dublin Asks
PASSPORTS to- WaShinut0n

Dublin, April 23.--Lord Mayor Of
Dublin announces that he has applied
to Foreign Secretary Balfour for pass
ports for himself and his secretaries
in order that they may proceed to
Washington. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
EDITOR SHOT DEAD.

EDITOR SHOT DEAD.
San Francisco, Cal, April 23.-Ram
Chandra, editor of the Hindu publi-
cation "Ghadr," (revolution), was shot
dead in United States district court
here today by Ram Singh. another
Hindu, who in turn was shot and
killed by United States Marshal
James B. Holohan.
Both Hindus were defendants in the
trial of 81 persons, charged with con-
spring to foment revolution against
British rule in India.
Singh fired two shots at Chandrs,
both of which took effect.
Shoots Across Courtroom.
Holohan, a giant shot clear across
the court room, killing Singh with a
bullet through the back of the neck.
To clear the intervening figures
Holohan swung his arm overhead as
is done in serving" tennis ball, and
fired downward over the heads OF the
attorneys.
United States District Attorney
John w. Preston had just concluded
the prosecutions final argument to
the jury, when Singh, a member of
the "Ghadr" staff, rose from his seat
in the court room and fired the shots.
Ensuing wild confusion and stam-
pede for the door were quelled by
United States District Judge William
C. Van Fleet, who returned from his
chambers as the shooting began, or
dered the room cleared and placed in
charge of an army guard.
Feeling against Ram Chandra has
run high at various times in the course
Of the long trial, because Of testimony
to the effect that he had-1attened his
personal income with money intended
for the revolution.
Court Room in Uproar.
Ram Chandra and Ram Singh both
were dead when examined by ply
SiCians.
An investigation Immediately was
instituted to ascertain how Singh
came to have a revolver in court. In
common with other defendants at
large, he was searched as he en-
tered court today. Inquiry was di-
rected to learn whether the search
had been lax or some one had sup
ped the weapon as he sat in the
room.
Belief that Ram Chandra had di-
verted to his own use proceeds from
property which Ram Singh had turned
over to be used for aiding revolution
ary measures is said by federal officers
to have prompted the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
CENTRAL POWERS
RUSH TROOPS TO
!. BELGIAN TOWNS
Germany Demands Right of Transit for Supplies Through
Holland; Old Dispute May Culmnate in Hostilities;
Uruguay and Argentine Also on
Verge of War.
BULLETINS.

BULLETINS.
Washington April 23-Dplomatic dispatches today from
Berne said Hungarian troops have arrived Belgium Many
troop trains, said have passed through Liege The
Auan reported also at Antwerp and
Ghent
The Hague, April 23.-The Dutch cabinet met yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
TWO H|NDUS
SHOT DEAD IN
COURT ROOM
Ram Singh Killed by U. S.
Marshal After Staying Chan
dra; Conspiracy Case
Goes to Jury.
BULLETIN.

San Francisco, April 24.-Twenty-
nine defendants charged with con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality Of the
United States through plots to foment
revolts against British rule in India
were found guilty in a verdict an
nounced shortly aftdr midnight this
morning by a jury in the United
States federal court.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
TIVE SMALLPOX CASES
DISCOVERED IN DISTRICT

Five cases Of smallpox have been
Answered In the District Of Columbia
alnce January 2s and the patients are all
NADER treatment at the smallpox hos
tlfal. It was stated at the ONCE. of the
District health department today. All
~ the cases are extremely mild in
character. 1t was stated.
Three Of the cases were found in one
home In the northwest section. Dwight
d Wells and his son, Theodore G.
Wells. living at 1860 Fairmont street,
9ere the hrst discovered. In their case
ne. disease was contracted from an
eut-of-town source. Mr.. Wells mother.
sHho came here from Indianapolis the
liter part Of. December, brought the
3Akection. but had practically recovered
6efore the nature of her aflment was
s6xscovered. Mr.. Wells and his son were
taken from their home January Is and
placed under treatment at the smallpox
koepital.
Last night Curtis F. Scott, living at
fhs same place. was found to be suffer-
ing with . mild form Of smallpox and
NAs taken to the hospital.
Schn r. Doyle. who came here Jann-
ary ~ from Kirksvi1le. Mo-, and who
lived Mt % 1st street northeast. was
last night found to be suffering with
smallpox Of q mild type and was also
taken to the hospital.
The nth case. discovered yesterday,
was Mrs. Laura Blundei1. living at 2906
II street northwest
The older Wells was employed in the
bagnal Corps and worked with eighty
g ninety other employees on the top
Moor of the old Southern Railway build
Ing. near the Billy Sunday tabernacle,
Al Of the employees who worked with
Wells have been yaccinated by health
department. physicians.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
Will INCREASE STOCK Of
Commercial NATIONAL

!. Immediate increase Of the capital stock
OF the Commercial National Bank from
$4,000 to 100000 was announced
today, decision to make the increase
being reached at q meeting OF tne
board of directors this afternoon.
:. The S25o,o0e Of new stock. 1t wae
stated. is to be issued to holders OF
old shares at 150. one share OF the no"
for each three shades Of the old.
II Is believed in banking circles that
tho directors may apply to the Fed
er.I Reserve Board for trust powers
Local Stock Exchange.
!. Trading was a little firmer on the
washington Stock Exchange this after
MON than 1t had been earlier in the
week Two $1,000 Potomac consol
dated S per cent bonds sold at 80 and
one $1,000 Potomac Electric Power
Company per cent bond sold at par:
Washington Railway and Eiectrlc
preferred was in strong demand. sew
eral odd lots. aggregating seventy-ohe
shares, changing hands at TO-
Two shares Of Washington Gas sou
at 55X, and more sales were stopped
on account Of fractional differences be-
tween the bid and asked prices
= Buys Farm Loan Bonds.
The Treasury today bought its first
parcel of S3,000,000 farm loan bonds
3rom the $100. .000. 900 fund provided for
this purpose by Congress.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January 3l.-Adverse
weather conditions tended today to
strengthen corn prices. but the effect
was largely offset by reports of an in
creased supply of empty cars and by
announcement of energetic measures
taken to take care of new deliveries
from farmers. The market held with
in narrow limits. both as to volume of
business and as to changes in values.
Opening quotations. which varied from
the same as yesterdays finish to a
shade off. with March. 1.27. and May.
1.25X, were followed by a slight up
turn that. however, failed to last
All deliveries Of oats reacned new
high price levels. Government buying
at interior points had much to do with
the upturn. After opening at u to 4.
advance, with May, s1K to siis. the
market scored substantial gains before
beginning to react.
Realizing sales by holders more than
counterbalanced in the provision mar
ket the influence Of higher prices on
hogs. There was no aggressive sup
Evening star., 1918-01-31
NEARLY $500 FOR FUND.
Subscriptions for Washington Ward
Of American Hospital at Neuilly. ;.

subscriptions received at Washington
headquarters. 1914 18th street. for the
Washington ward of the American Hos
pital at Neuilly. France. are reported
by Mrs. Reginald s. Huidekoper as fol-
lows:
Mrs. James Palmer. So; Mrs. A. NJ.
Hunter. 81; Miss Mary Chapman, So;
sNsW York Ave. Presbyterian Church unit.
Mrs. John Weeks. IS; Dr. Jerome
Chases $40. Mrs. Stephen C. Rowan, $40:
M and Mrs. homas Hyde. $40; Mrs.
Frank Z: Johnson, SO; Mrs. David
Rumbough. 81. Mrs. ". F. Dennis, IS;
a2s: Miss Mary Bell Johnston, S.: RUFUS
Putnam. Sd. 81; Mrs. Robert Stead, 81;
Miss Helen Bailey, $6; Department of
The Interior. $1,000; Miss II. n. Cullen,
$40: Mrs. w. H. Stoyan. 81: Mrs.
Symons, 81; Mrs. Wharton Sinkier, jr.,
xleo. and Mrs. e. e. Clark. IS. Total.
$1,421. 49,
Evening star., 1918-01-31
Strong At THE CLOSE;
RAIL INQUIRY BROADENS

NEW YORK, January 31.-Advances at
+ the opening Of today's stock market were
fairly well distributed among steels, cop
pers, equipments, rails and war issues as
. whole.
Gains in these groups extended to a
point, in several instances approximating
two points.
Specialties were represented by Texas
Company. Industrial Alcohol. General Mo-
tors and International Paper.
United States Steel rose a point and
other leaders indicated further short COW
'ering.
Standard Issues Gain.
- Trading switched largely to rails later.
the inquiry being the broadest of recent
Standard issues gained 1 to 2h points,
minor rails also displaying unusual activ-
ity. The movement followed announce
ment Of a grant Of increased rates to
summary of the requested railway wage
Increase
Industrials, under lead Of United States
Steel also extended initial gains with
popular equipments and specialties.
Liberty 3ks at 1870 and second 4s at
96.S recorded new minimums. first Is
.fspeating their low at $3.50.
List Reaches Higher Levels.
President Wilson's significant COM
s1Aent on the duration of the war stimu-
znd strength during the mid d-session.
Rails and industria1s supplemented
their gains of the, morning, and the
4Uaneral list moved to higher levels.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
MRS. THOMAS NJ. SPOFFORD DIES
Body Will Be Taken to Pulaski.
Tenn, for Burial.

Mrs. Thomas Martin Spofford of Ten
nessee and Kansas City, Mo-, died yes
terday afternoon in her apartment at
2400 18th street. after long illness
The body will be taken to Pulaski
Tenn, for burial. Mrs. Spofford was
known for her charitable work. Before
leaving Kansas City she turned over
her residence in that city to the juve-
nile court to be used as receiving
home for children.
Mrs. Sponord's husband died some
time ago. She Is survived by her moth
er. Mrs. Ben. Wood OF this city. and a
sister. Mrs. Henry Branch of Lincoln
Neb. Mrs. Spoford has been In Wash
ington only . few months.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
Money to Loan

S.,red nv First Deed Of Trust Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller. GA F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
FUNERAL OF TH0S.- A. BYNUM.
Under Auspices Of F. A. A. II, Burial
in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Thomas A Bynum.
we'll known printer and actively iden-
tined in fraternal circles in Washing
ton. who died, Monday, were held this
morning at his late residence. 81 New
York avenue. under the auspices of
King Solomon Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. N.
with Rev. Hugh T. stevenson of
Bethany Baptist Church. officiating In
tsrment was In Congressional eeme-
fAry with Masonic horors.
ERepresented at the services were
RAthbone-Superior Lodge of the
knights of Pythias. The pallbearers
were Arthur c. Webb. Hugh Everett
and AdoIph ]. Schippert Of King Solo
MON Lodge: w. "A Kimmei. Pentalpha
Lodge. No. 23; L. II. Troutman. b. b.
EreAch Lodge. No. 10. and Thomas z.
Ishdon. New lerusalem Lodge. No. 8.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
JURY MAY GET CASE TODAY.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, January 31.-State's
Attorney Hartman OF Baltimore county
was placed on the stand by the defense
in the trial of John Snowden, colored,
ON the charge of numbering Mrs. Lottie
May Brandon of Annapolis. Though call
ed in an effort to show that Hartman
had made statements around Towson
that the Baltimore police were treating
Snowden brutally in efforts to drag a
confession from him. the defense fail
Ell to bring from him any statement
that would support the contention AL
Evening star., 1918-01-31
DAIRY MARKETS,

NEW YORK, January 31.-Butter-
Steady receipts. 11.4ss tubat creamery.
Evening star., 1918-01-31

Of their questions were ruled out by
the court.
The defense closed its case this morn
ing after placing two colored women
on the stand to refute the testimony
Evening star., 1918-01-31
London Bank Statement.

LONDON. January 31.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total re-
serve, decreased f9Sl.000; circulation
increased l6f3,000; bullion, decreased
f3U7734; other securities. decreas. J g3,
$4,000; public deposits, decreased f3,-
$4,000; other deposits. decreased H.
5000; notes reserve, decreased f972,-
200; government ss.f.urILIe. .,.r =. -
1864. 900 The. proportion of the bank s
reserve to liability this week is 1887
per cent; last week it was 1888 per
cent.
Evening star., 1918-01-31

NEW YORK, January 31-Lard-
Strong: middle west. %. 90a26, 90 Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd. January 81 Il pm
quotations).- ).-Wheat-No Q red soft, 222;
spot No. red winter. 2.24; receipts, 49,
$50 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, I0.7S9 bushels.
Oats-Firm; standard white. 1.0la102
No. white. 1.00a1.01; receipts. I2,617
bushels.
Rye-Strong; No. western export, 22O:
nominal: receipts, 1880 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. timothy. unchanged;
No. clover mixed. unchanged.
Evening star., 1918-01-31

higher than extras, Sassy; extra (92
score). 51a511a; firsts. 4Ska501s; sec
onds, 46a48.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 6,303 cases
fresh-gathered. 65; extra firsts, "a;
flrsts, 63a63k seconds, 56a62; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry whites. fine to fancy, 66a6S; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 65a67.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1857 boxes;
state, whole-milk. fats, held special.
26a26k; do, average run, 25Aa26
Poultry-Live. steady: chickens 2Sa
%: fowls, 33a34; turkeys. 80. Dressed,
firm; chickens. 34a35; fowls. 22a33: tur-
keys. 24a3S.
CHICAGO. January 31.--Butter-un-
! changed.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 3l7 cases;
frsts, 81 laa62 \: ordinary firsts, 57a60
at mark, cases included, 54a61: refrig-
orator, firsts, 43a44.
Potatoes-Receipts. 35 cars; un-
changed.
Poultry-Aliye unchanped
Evening star., 1918-01-31
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

| NEW YORK, January 3I.-Bar silver
J was quoted at S6ss per ounce here to-
| day.
| LONDON, January 31-Bar silver
! 43Ad per ounce Money. 81. per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, I-32 per
cent: three-month bills. 4 lis per
! cent
Evening star., 1918-01-31

of Mary Perkins They were disap-
pointment to the defense, however.
The Indications today were that the
case would go to the jury late today
or tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-01-31
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 31-Metal ex-
change quotes lead steady; spot, 7.00a
1.25; spelter. quiet; East St Louis, spot.
I15a7.95.
At London: copper spot. e11o; futures
f110; electrolytic, e125
Tin-Spot. G29S: futures. E296. Lead
Spot. f29 los; futures, e28 los.
Spelter-Spot. e54; futures, $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hcrby given that The part.
nership heretofore existing between
C. V, Holmes and c. II. Will!ems. as
the Klamath Cash Grocery company.
operating the store at III Main street.
in Klamath Falls. Oregon. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. AMI the
interest OF Mr.. {. Il. Williams therein
has been purchased by Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. Holmes will continue tho bust.
ness at the present location and will
pay all obligations Of the formcc part.
nership and collect all accounts due
to the said partnership.
Dated June 10th. 1915.
c. v. HOLMES.
list G. H. WILLIAMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-11

He Immediately returned TO Russia
to offer his services to the. govern.
ment against Gcrmany, He. was ar.
rested the moment he reached Rus.
sian soil and sent to siberia After
a year there he was released on the
interccssion cf President roincairc ef
France, lie returned to Petrosrad.
where he opposed the Rolshcviki,
When the revolution broke out he was
imprisoned in the fortress Of ST. Pc.
ter and 81. Paul After four months
Imprisonment he escaped and reached
whence he came to Swc.
dan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-11
Bolsheyiki i! Threatens tel
Destruction Of Russia

its doctrines should be thoroughly de.
fcated. Russia cannot be saved so
long as the Bolsheviki are in control.
am convinced they can he CON
quered and I hope II will not be long
before they are suppressed.
What Russia needs Is a govern
ment composed Of Democrats and Ca.
dets Constitutional Democrats, with
a man like Korniloff or Milyukoff at
its head. The idea tha, the land above
all things wants peace at any price
is a mistake. This would te made
plain under another government, which
unniike the present. was not depend.
ent upon German support"
Bourtseff at the beginning Of the
war was living In Paris as n refugee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-11

STOCKHOLM. May 16.-(Corresp'
ondence OF the Associated Press.)--
Belief that the people Of Russia want.
above all things, peace at any price.
Is Z mistake. asserts Vladimir Bour.
scff. a noted Russian former revoiu.
tionary and newspaper man who has
arrived hero from Finland.
The Bolshiviki threaten the total
destruction Of Russia" said Bourseff
to a writer in the Dagens Nyhetcr.
They attained power by the help
Of the Germans and by the same
means are maintined in power. Bol.
shevism is a danger not only for Rus.
sia but for the whole world. and II
Is necessary that the supporters Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-11
LOCAL DEALER \.
SECURES NEW
CAR AGENCIES

J. l.. Howic of the liowic Garage
Of this city, has made an extensive
addition to his line Of cars and trucks
In securing the agency for the kissel
cars and kisscl trucks and the Dobic
steamer.
MIR. liowic intends to make u spc-
cial feature of tho biz Kisscl truck.
which Is guaranteed for five years. lie
feels optimistic over securing these
agencies and feels better qualified to
meet the demands Of his customer4
than ever before.