davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-31
S|LER'S DECISION
WAS CORRECT ONE
Sharkey Now Admits That He
Was Fairly Beaten by
Jeffries.

Whether George siler made the COR
rect decision when he pronounced
Champion Jim Jeffries the victor over
Tom Sharkey in their memorable
twenty-fve-round battle at Coney Is
land Is a question that even yet is
often disputed, by those who saw the
struggle. In the light Of later events
It would appear that Siler was right
for Sharkey was SO badly punished
that he never afterward amounted to
anything as q fighter. while Jeffries
went out to win greater triumphs..
However, 1t is an undisputed fact that
Sharkey had all the better OF the going
until the twenty-frst round was reach
ed He had carried the fight to his big
opponent from the start. had shown
more speed and had landed more blows.
But there was no doubt that Jeffries
had done more real damage and that
eventually he would have won with
knockout had the bout gone to a finish.
The bout was the frst in which
Jeffries had taken part since he had
won the championship from Bob Fttzs
simmons five months previously. and it
attracted a crowd of 10000 to the
Coney Island Sporting Club. The men
fought for purse of $4,000. with the
privilege of taking so per cent of the
receipts in excess Of $4,000.
Less than two years before their
Coney Island bout Jeffries and Shar-
key had fought twenty rounds in Cali
forniA. On that occasion Referee Alex
Greggains had awarded the decision to
the native son. Sharkey never ceased
to claim that he had been robbed, and
this went = long way to add to the IN
terest Of the match for the title. JEFF
ferries had done a very neat Job in
defeating Fitz for the title, and many
thought that he was invfncible, but
eharkey had plenty of admirers. Bet
ting on the mill was at 10 to Z, with
the champion on the long end.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Sam Crawford Has Dates Mixed.

"The trouble with Sam Crawford"
remarks Jack Hendricks OF the Cards.
sis that Sam has his dates mixed. He
talks about a 1918 contract In terms
of a few years ago."
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Both Fought Fairly.


did not stop him from rushing.
Both Fought Fairly.
Despite the terrific heat and the ter
rible blows they rained upon each other.
both men fought with smiles on their
hattered faces. Sharkey kept threaten
ing to make JEFF quit in round or two
and the big fellow smiled derisively in
reply.
After the knockdown in the second
round Sharkey improved steadLy ne
the corners and slugging away with
both hands. Jeffries could do little with
his left, for Sharkey either stepped IN
side or ducked under 1T and then came
up with a furious bombardment; JeI-
fries was slow in his action, and 1t was
the general opinion that he was not
showing anything like the form tnat ne
had displayed the night ne oefeateo
The blows of Jenries were few and
far between, but when they landed they
were solid smashes that counted neav-
iiy. In the eighth he split Snarkey
leff ear with right swing ana IN the
tenth he opened cash over the saiIor
left eye with another Ina hde te mo
From the tenth to the fifteenth It was
ali sharkey. The persistent sailor
forced the big fellow around the ring
raining blows upon him from all dlrec.
tions. Jeffries did little save EiIen anu
lean his weight on his smaller oppos
nent In the fifteenth Sharkey landed
a terrific left swing on the nose. split.
ting that organ and causing the blood
to dow in streams. =.
From time to time Jenrles grove MS
rirht to the heart with cruel force. but
sharkey always rallied instantly and
tore in again with another ,s snows5 t%snt,.th 81
ronn6 sharkey still was forcing the
fiTht ana the friends Of Jeffrfes were
wondering whether he ever meant to
cut loose.
Je6ries Cuts Loose.
It was in the twenty-second round
that Jefsries finally let himself out. He
put q left to Sharkey's sore eye that
started the gore In . binding stream
ana then put his right to the jaw. stag
gsring tbs sailor. Sharkey was n .
bad way whom he went to his cofnpr
at the enA Of this ropnd.
Ia0rfaa continued 10 foreo uattorn In
Evening star., 1918-03-31
sharkey Had Improved.

bOtn men naQ lupTUNcO q Lcde U0oA
since their first battle. Sharkey was
merely q rough. strong novice when he
came east and placed himself under the
management Of Tom O'Rourke. who
was managing Joe Walcott and George
Dixon. With Dixon to coach him. shar-
style, and he managed to beat both Jim
Corbett and Kid Mccoy. He was train
Cd to the minute and was at tho top OF
his form when he met Jenries. ana his
performance astonfshed ring followers.
Jeffriss undoubtedly lost prestige. for
those who had seen him beat Fttzsim-
mons expected him to mako short work
Of the sailor.
Jeffries had trained hard for the bout,
as was shown by the fact that he re-
pounds. sharkey scaled 1s5. The sailor
stood s fest Ia inches in height. while
The battle was fought under dis
tressing conditions caused by the in
tense heat generated by 400 htgh-pow-
picture people who lilmsd the battle
The heat was 50 great that although a
cold rainstorm was raging on the out
side, 1t was necessary to use electric
fans in the corners Of the fighters.
Jeffries undoubtedly suffered more than
came within foot or two of the lights.
Before the bout began Jefffies had
told his friends that he intended to
wait for q few rounds until Sharkey
loose. He was sure that the sailor
would not 60 more than fifteen rounds.
But Sharkey did not tire as expected.
Instead, he fought harder and faster
as the bout progressed. and 1t was
not until the last four rounds that
almost too late to overcome the long
lead that Sharkey had gained
Evening star., 1918-03-31

League, he was associated with me,
We discussed the game from all its
angles. One evening Hickey was the
subject of conversation.
Hickey Could Pick Them.
Wallace remarked that the way
Hickey could detect the signs Of the
opposition was almost uncanny. Wal
lace said Hickey was wise to the pitch
out, the hit-and-run sign: in fact. any
sign worth while used by the other
American League clubs. Any time they
shifted. 1t took only an inning or two
for him to unravel the new ones. Now
for the funny part of 1t.
do you know" said Bobby, I'VE knew
when the opposition intended pulling
the hit and run? OF course, we would
pitch out, but a majority Of times our
knowledge would profit US nothing-a
bad throw or a dropped bail would
spoil 1t all. We knew when the oppo-
sition intended pitching out. We knew
what the opposing pitchers were throw
Ing. but We never got anywhere. We
were last the greater part of the sea-
SON. Hickey was able to slip us the
dope, but 1t avai1ed us nothing"
All of which makes 1t seem the sue
cess or failure of the signal tipping
system lies with the ability Of Z team
to executf the knowledge that 10 slip
ped them. The Athletics always wsre
able to take advantage OF Il. The
Browns somehow couldn't. 81
tCepyrisht, lels. hy ". q. Evsns.l
Evening star., 1918-03-31

fries did not force the fighting he was
by no means idle. He tried to fend
Sharkey of with his left, and in this
he failed, but he did crash his right to
the heart time and again as the sailor
rushed in. In the end these blows
broke two of Sharkey's ribs and weak
ened him considerably, although they
did not stop him from rushing.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
TIPPING OF SIGNALS
TO HELP PLAYERS

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1918-03-31

goes higher DrsAtable to In
Of bowling alleys to by stsek 4. u. Atlantic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

Red SoA tu . after twenty -four In
riuEF This game lasted our hours
1ud iori' srNcu minutes
Another uncmhcr ut tho brooklyn
tr.tm wt- i'uho Marqudrd. who was
me winning pitcher the yoat before
u. "a member of the Giants when that
team boat Pittsburgh iu the twenty
',ond uriug Thus MsruuaTd holds
the unique distinction of winning two
of the longest gaucs ever played a
tycut, " inning game and Il TWEEN
- sac inning battle.
However. neither Of The above men
TONED Famca is the record. The
longest game played was one Of thirty
Innings between the Brooklyn A. g..
nul the East End Stars Of Cleveland
July A. 1917. The game was won by
Brooklyn. I to I. batteries, PETIT and
100 l'o,. and Baker and smith for
the cleveland club
Tho longest league game yer
played wal, whcn Decatur defeated
hl"uiuIns ht Bloomington ~ May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

carrying out the new policy OF zone
army the war department intends TO
put thc letters 81. s." heretofore re-
served for the regulars on the collar
of every man serving In the military
forces of the United States.
Tho neutrality-suspicious. OF ~. o." for
the national guard and ~. a" for
tho national army will be abandoned.
In the same connection General
March said hat the thirteen major
generals and the thirty-slN brigadiers
necessary for the new divisions will
be selected from the elements OF the
service.
This statement was taken 10 mean
that both national guard and national
army officers hereafter viii be eligible
for promotion 60 the rank Of general
officers cven II In regular army di-
visions.
In response TO a question, General
March said that where a division COM
mander was selected TO be n tempo
rary corps commander. the command
Of his division passed 20 the senior
brlgadier. He had no information
az to the location at present OF the
ssth national army division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
By Ripley.

81. i'nf . to I. iu twenty sin innings
Detroit ana Washington hattird
eighteen innings ~ Detroit Iuiy 49,
1909. without either being aide to
score.
Tho greatest number Of innings
without q score was played between
Fargo ana ipcyirs I kc, July Is, 1891
twenty-five Musings.
Harvard College played a twcut,
f"ur-iuniug no-rcorc game with u pro
tossiunul team az Manchester
beginning August "a. 1915 thc
White Sos ana Washington played
three successive extra inning games
totnling forty innings Chicago a..
Washington %. thirteen Innings Wash
ingtou g. Chicago g. fourteen innings.
and Washington 2 Chicago I, thirteen
innings Washington continued work
ink over time against 81 Louis and
New York aud totalled lp3 innings
~ nine successive anne
The American league staged eight,
extra inning games In tQl5-a record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
GERMAN COMMAND TELLS HOME
FOLKS THAT DECISIVE BLOW
AT ALLIES is POSTPONED

Washington, July 3~1-Official dis
the German high command has pub
lished in the newspapers throughout
Germany an official statement pre-
pairing the people for defeat in the
second battle OF the Marine. but re-
newing the promise OF a decisive blow
against the Anglo French front
AN official note published in all the
papers OF the empire says the dis
Patch. tries so make thS German
public accept the total failure of the
ambitious which was des-
tined 90 develop into the ultimate
crushing OF the entonte.
"Hindenburg's defense renews the
promise OF "A decisive blow against the
Anglo-French front, but says he
p~hyslognomy which the struggle pre-
SCENTS on the front between Scissors
of the German attacks
and the Franco British ouute at
Jacks Cone must note here with what
care the American intervention b.
omitted has led To the necessity OF
ptTtpouiug the decisive blow
with this end In view Sow basis
for subsequent operation proceeding,
Tor dopltcemeutH ana s~trttogicnl re-
grouping have "a be created Whilst
awaiting preparations for future up.
cratlous. they have been forced to rc.
tire in the northern direction OF the
Mhrne front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

est of 900 animals Tor whiclt TO care
and keep clean There Is nd animal
that rourI-ups such "a variety VI clean
feed 90 .ltt can bee Tea AS rhcaplN
They utr etaccful 900 wen ant and
when loo anol health are highly at
tructiyc iu appearance
Tho most popular breeds of milk
goats that have been imported into
this country from Europe are the Tog-
%gcuuutp. 'ho Nuhitu and the SEAMAN.
OF thcs. .uo Toggcnburr seems to ca
ocli under conditions iu this state,
although the Nuhiau Do q good milkor
lUd 81 much l1rrer animal Some in
diyiIHHl bucks OF the last named
breed reach a weight OF 21a pounds
o. 'Ho advocates OF greater live
Jock production Tor Sew Mexico
VIII give the wilk goat q ohaucc she
Hll certainty demonstrate h,. COM
mc'.inl saiur ana respond as i,kly
90 breeding care ana dcy,l, ucut
luf iu individual wealth. uruif tion.
u Don the eis" of amy other aulutI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
ANOTHER GIGANTIC
NIAGARA PROJECT
BEGUN IN CANADA
Immediate Production of 800 900
Electrical Horse Power Contem-
plated; Plant May Expand to
1000, 900 Horse Power.

Buffalo. y. Y. July 3i.-bnc Of the
greatest water development projects
q. the many ccntcring about Niagara
rails has been launched on n Cam
adam side of the river, II coutcm-
plates an immediate production Of
80, 900 cloctri al horsepower. or equal
10 approximately one half the present
total development on both sides of tho
river. and II may expand TO 1000. 00o
horse power.
Actual work on The new channel
was begun recently by the Ontario
Hydro Commission There were no
ceremonies ard the launching of the
work was virtually unknown to tho
general public. Tho channel Will en-
circle the city OF Niagara Falls, ont
4 running from the Wcllnud river,
a. tributary OF the Niagara above the
cataract to the cscarpmcnt below
Quccnston heights, The p%owerhouSC
will De located on the river level al
most at the loot OF Brooks MONT
ment.
The channel b. the FIRST one plan.
ned 10 get the nll benefit OF the dit.
ference In level between Lakes Era"
md ontario. approximately SOC feet
The old companies. with peustOcks
located close 90 tho foot OF the cat
aract. get u head of about goo feet.
The additional roo feet head. ID b.
estimated. will make 1t possible to de-
Nelop the 100000 horsepower with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

the same flow o: water required 10
develop 100. 000 horsepower at the
falls.
While the units under construction
for the powerhousc are planned Co
produce only 100000 horsepower. IN"
canal itself will be built 60 nllow "a
future flow OF water capable OF trcb-
ling this volume.
The Ontario Hydro Commission vs.
n provincial body. appointed 10y the
Ontario government. II distributes
power 10 Ontario municipalities with
in ~ radius Of 200 miles OF the fails
at low cost. \ large part of the cur
rent generated on the Capidiap side,
formerly exported and distributed hy
an American corporation, mas been
cut off Canadian power FOR Canadian
industries has been tho motto OF Sir
Adam Beck. chairman OF the com .
mission. and war conditions have
brought u spoodier application ot the
policy than had been expected
TO replace tho Canadian current
thus lost. "a steam generating plant
has been built here with au ulttm ttc
capacity or i4u,OOU horscpow ,r.
Steam plants and W-atcr-powcr plants
far down the state have been draw,
upon 20 keep Buffalo factories going.
Fart of tho current from the new ny
dro plant Will bee available for Amer
lean industries. but only those en-
gagged boz war work. Sir Adam has Uu-
nounCcd
tudcr the treaty between Canada
Great Britain and the United state
the diversion OF wutcr ON the Crp.
adian side s. limited TO $4,000 cuhi,
oct e SECOND The limit on the Amer.
lean side b. 10000 feet.
'Hnndn already has authorized Nv
diversion of ull hut 5000 cubic foo
ct her allotment Under special wa
permits tho American companies ur'
also within a few hundred rect o.
.lcir limit.
Tho new channel will carry orI
about 10000 cubic lcot of waiter
second This viii u,ccssitatc som,
rcadiustmcnt OF tho allowances &C. th,
uthoI Canadian companies unless th'
'featr is modified This has lcud g,
suggestions OF consolidation of an tr.
Canadian companies and the 1000. uH'
horsepower development
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
Drop With
Parachute Fronha
Moving Planeq'. ade

N.tH ihc American Arms bon rrluD,
'Iu'ri'Nl luiy geo Captain Snttcr. /,
? rrrch pyilinr bees carried ont tho
..' pertinent coo record ct falling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
GERMAN PRESS DOES
ITS USUAL IIDU Atr

Amsterdam. july 3I. The entire
German press is ohodicnty toriug the
Ial communiqucs regarding the roe
treat from the Marine. This line subj
stIuttully is that General Foch',
formidable attack to pinch or tho
whole OF the Germans Marine ssdiout
Vts in vain. that his great sacufir,
iu men have been bOOtlcss anc Chat
the initiative remains with tHo Cor
mans.
TO tho American official report CT
th, capture uf Soripos 10 Nc-los Scr
r, and Eonch,ros tho Nolks Zoi'uuL
OF Cologne 1pponds tlis comment.
These localities ar, situated 300 the
z"u, evacuated hy The Germans dIf.
ugo. undctr,tod hf 90, enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
TUCUMCARI MANI IS
DEAD FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED FOR US

Washington JGh go Tho army
casualty list TODAY shows killed n
action 80; b of wounds loi died of
disease IS; died oi airpi'nc accident Z;
1i"d OF accident "u' otbo' causes '.
Wounded severely %: wounded. dr-
tfoo undciorW'u'I d.. MISSING boo f,-
uon a. Total l'i
The casualty iat todu} included
= linton W Fulu'r Concrete, 'oio.
Joseph T. g. IFuIIli0. Tuyuutc1rl, A.
M, ui'd from wounds
Killed M action. captain Shoi',
I''Iurd. Snult SO, Marie" NI,h.s iIou-
tenants EIdou g. brewster 'ol'o..
lark G1. William g. g. 'Ior.r
tililsuor". lud John W N1ts.l VII
Naustou, rs 60 Thomas Uopk.r
Wichita Kansas, lii'hprd vs. Mood.
Newark $ 3D.; Thursion O. Wood.
Ihilhdclphli. TIT umas o. f'nn-.
brooklyn; SorE'nnia John o. iIn'I.
iH'n. lltckorN. s. a. Frank J ~'f''s.
Detroit: GURUS y Su.., Lockwood
rom; 'orpot"lH I"r' Bates l"1'-
lingtnn' VI phcd II folgoro, 7.H' o.
iowa; Joseph II kfulss. New norh.
william stephens Sow York, VI
'Ntnic F1ison Harris. Goldshoro, -
Priyatos Fred b. Ashl'' seal
Cove, Maine, Dcnnis Butler Sullwcii.
okla. jim y. Conrad, Arlio TcNas
mum Cunningham, G~ioucesto"
Moss N Joseph borgan, Glendale
''hlo' Frank J. h"mmcn. Hunting
Ton. va. Michael j. Howard. l@~
renee, Mass; Richard Nclsaac, West
l'uu. Mass james D. Mckccvcr,
t'""kiyn; Angelo Martini, Hancock
Mass George w. bNcill, 'olhrook
~ ~ Willard y Parish Smithucid,
~ g.; Daniel w Pullman, Powder
springs, Go; william \ llatt To.
wanda, Pa; Howard VI Poolu, Cor
n'no, ONO. Ihilip J Irocr Pitts
lurs, "a chiffon smith. Lawrence.
MASS, Nnies y Suaroz. NoW york
lh"iniis - NilHon I'irrloi -
NIKE f''ger coal Ridge ONO.
lh'd from wounds captain John
b"sao' ArhhnhaH CITY. l~d'ui'nHuio
.""'on 'Iay' i"l'Il. lna john
N"I''a"h' l"hN'iA' i"hI Sii''.
l'hd' Ne" haven, ~~'tE""nls lIrr''
Nt"""I' Louisville Harm j Nl'N
mart Ailoon" l'; carroll d. h'lp.
'lL et' Mass EdW"rd Martin
hushe' SrgIneiiold W. loh" D.
rama I""ell' Martin l%i'llgr'n.
q hir"f". Harry E Moore Green
''a'I'. IHd, waiter ] Moore, N"iih
hampton, Mass, i'itih u T. ~llF
I""'Il. john a Hnfn'r, los NuF'i'.
N'' mamie '"rd"n \ 'tt'n. Nahlnn'
Mass, NH-uh'i il"I"Ii q ARMS
@pl'nH Ii''i N's' IIIF'irs Joseph
"N'''N''N i'"'l'ut h'N't -
''''N I'I''' '.'', WIZ INni''- u
l'''I'''. Boston. \n'I'" - 'Il''''l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

from 90 moving 1irpianc with ID pai-
achuto
captain Turret dropped 500 yards
With am umbrella o. Yards 100 diamct'
.nd LANDING saivl,
san Antonio. ToNus, July 3l-f Rod
man Law has Jumped from a movir4
sirplauo several times aud landed
f'icii with the aid OF "a parachute a1
Kelly Feld, the last time iron r
bought ol 5000 fcct at the time Of
Scyrctagt NcAdoo's visit To kcli,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
Hun Paper Peeved
Over German Like
For Our Dentists

Amsterdam, July - Tho
fact that there are sim O. num-
her of American dentists ptu'
ticing 30 Germany ia tho sub
Icct of angry comment in let.
tcrs 10 tho Cologne Gazette.
The writer complains that Tho
business OF German dentists
nov IN the army is railing into
the hands of these Americans
Tho main grievance seems To-
be that people stiii insist upon
consulting the American den
lists whose waiting rooms.
says "a correspondent. are FIJI
cd with society people who
think Il is fashionable To ho
charged steep prices on bills
} made ont in English.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
War Branch Orders
$40 Army Engines

uartmcnt las ordered SO locomotives
ior military futlroads m France from
tH, BALDWIN Locomotive works AZ
tot1, cost 90 about $25.00 0OO, u WIS
announced today. About 10000
|ireisht clrs tor service In Frame,
100 tiuE about $4,000. Ooo VIII bo o.
.ornl within % few dayss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

Hundreds of Blankets
will be sold next Satur-
day al Rosenwald's at
wholesale prices. See an
nouncement on. page
three.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
Ill SSVn ~ 6AS
~ r. G. HOLDEN

your surplus Is not needed for
seed 1t Is not wasted. It always has
market value or may be fed to stock.
II It is needed as seed 1t will be worth
many times its market value as grain.
To save plenty Of good seed corn
Is always good business. It Is patriotic.
1t Is our duty to ourselves, our COM
munity and our country.
Crop reports indicate that, if con-
ditions between now and harvest time
are favorable, this years corn crop will
be about normal
But, because Of the serious seed
corn situation last Spring, there Is
danger that some OF the corn may
have been grown from imported seed
and either will not mature before frost
or will produce yield inferior in both
quantity and quality.
Because of killing frosts in Oc-
tober, the seed corn situation last
Spring was SO serious as to cause ma
tion-wide alarm. The o. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. state officials, ag-
ricultural colleges, county agents,
newspapers, bankers, business men
and farmers were aroused. Campaigns
We're conducted to test seed corn and
locate every good ear of home grown
seed.
The result has been gratifying, but
the expense must have reached into
the millions OF dollars. In some local..
ties 1t was necessary to import seed
because the 1917 crop did not mature
and not sufficient seed corn of the 1915
crop has been saved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
The Russian Iscariots.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

ers, and saved humanity just in tina nick
OF time from trusting itself to the q ticks
sands of bolshevist "honor.'
The documents given out by tho nm,
mittea on public information leave nj an
atom Of room for doubt. Lenine md
Trotzky sold the blind, helpless and tr ST,
ing Russian people for so much cash In
hand. They betrayed more than a nation
they betrayed great cause and d
deathless ideal. They not only invited the
trust of people and then brutally be-
trayed 1t, but they invited the easily won
trust Of childlike and confiding people,
they took its innocent hands with prom-
Use to lead it into the fair land Of liberty
and then they sold it back into a more
degrading bondage than 1t had known so
bitterly and hopelessly before
It was the most odious treason since
Judas Iscariot.
We In this country have long execrated
the name OF Benedict Arnold. But Bene-
diet Arnold tried to sell en- intelligent,
wide awake people people fairly able
to take care of itself-a people which ha d
known liberty for years and was not at ali
likely to lose it for long Ienine and
Trotzky found an abject and long op-
pressed people-a people who hardly knew
what liberty might be--a people whose
champions had been systematically hailed.
tortured, shot or exiled-a people who had
at last their one totally unexpected and
irrecoyerable chance for freedom. Ana
these two constituencies and coyetous
scoundrels deliberately led this blind
people into trap which would mean CEN
turtles of worse than Siberian oppression
for 1s0,000.o00 living, hoping, suffering
human beings who might have been free.