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Show lUSS RED ARMY CROSSES INTO HUNGARY; WAR ON ENTENTE REPOR TED ORDERED CZEGHO-SLOVAK PRESIOENT RESiGSJilS POSITION Army Dispatched to Fight Hungarian , Troops; Coup Causes Concern in Paris and Washington ! Bolshevist Troops Nearing Lemberg Commanded by Gorgy and Largely Made Up of Prisoners of War. LONDON, March 24. A Bolshevik ui-my of 70,000 men liiiS crossed the river Dniester,. south of Lemberg,. according to a Zurich dispatch received . in Paris and forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph Tele-graph company. Thc army is said to be commanded by Majoi; Georgy and is composed mainly of Hungarians and Bulgarians, who , were prisoners of war in Russia. j BERLIN, Sunday, March 23 (By the Associated Press). A spc- eial dispatch to the Freiheit announces the. disarmament of 'entente i troops at Budapest. It is unconfirmed,, however, and appears questionable. ques-tionable. I COPENHAGEN, March 24. T. G. Masaryk, the president, of Czecho-Slovakia, has resigned, according to a report received here from Berlin. Professor Masaryk was elected president of the !,: Czeeho-SIovak government October 20, 1918, while he was in the I United States. He was inaugurated president at Prague Decern- ? ber 22. J The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Mail in a dispatch dis-patch printed today 'reported that a Bolshevik campaign was in j progress in Bohemia. German, Austrian and Hungarian agents have been active in Bohemia in stirring up opposition to the gov- ; ernrueut. A Czecho-Slovak army has been sent against Hungary, according accord-ing to an. official report received in . Vienna and forwarded here. A dispatch from Budapest says the soviet government lias occupied oc-cupied all theaters and music halls and arranged for revolutionary ! plays and addresses on the significance of the revolution. CRITICAL SITUATION IN HUNGARY CALLED TO ATTENTION OF PEACE MAKERS PARIS, March 24 (By the Associated Press). President Wilson met Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orlando at the foreici j office at 3 o'clock this afternoon for an hour's conference before the assembling of the supreme war council. ! Both the conference and the supreme war council were held j amid a feeling of concern over the revolutionary developments in it eastern Europe and .the lack of definite results thus far reached in i the Paris conference in stabilizing European conditions. f President Wilson was known to regard the situation as serious I; and as calling for energetic action toward hastening I lie work of the conference .to completion 'and there was reason to believe that this . would be one of the main subjects before both meetings, rather than ;: the formal questions on the program. ij The peace conference has been advised by entente agents of the ! critical situation in Hungary. Some street fighting in Budapest has ' been reported and while the lives of entente nationals are said to be i safe, it is urged that they need the protection which would be afforded af-forded by monitors proceeding up the Danube from Serbian ports. Such monitors, according to advices received today, are already on their way up the river. Thc peace conference commission on Czcho-Slovak affairs held a meeting today, an official announcement says, to consider further questions which have arisen because of developments in the former Austro-Ilungarian empire. STATE DEPARTMENT CONCERNED OVER SITUATION IN HUNGARY j WASHINGTON March 24. Advices to the slate department , today from three widely separated European sources tended to in- I crease the anxiety of officials over the situation in Hungary. Bolshevik Bol-shevik elements, apparently had assumed complete control of tin; government of Budapest with a threat of renewal of hostilities. There was no indication as to the extent of the control of the i new regime beyond thc capital and in the absence of this and other details officials were reluctant to discuss the situation at length. It appeared from today's advices, however, that the, crisis resulted from the line, of demarkat ion established by the peace conference in : circumscribing the territory of Hungary and the general economic ! situation in Budapest. i The recognition of the extreme claims of 1 he . Rumanians and j Czecho-Slovaks and the establishment of neutral zones betw een these Nines and the limits allowed to Hungary, which -zone was to be held by the French until the final peace treaty wks completed, was said to have been more than the. old Hungarian government w as able to ; accept and remain in power. i Americans in Austria Apparently Safe. ! It was suggested that the fact that these lines were not to he ; final limitations of the new Jftiiii.'uriaii slate was not iipprceijitid bv : the Hungarians, who apparently proceeded 'upon the ihrorv dial ' they were to lose even the neutral zone occupied by the French. j The safety of foreigners was a feature of the news that an- ' peared cheering to state department officials. A number of Anno-- icans are in what was formerly A ust rin-IIu'rary on various missions mis-sions for the peace conference and the interallied f.d cninniissioi., ;; but most of them are in Vienna. Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the s.'-nale foreign relations committee, in a statement, referred lo 'Hie situation in HiniL'arv and j (Continued on Pat'e 2. Column 2. 1 I I CZECHO-SLOVAK PRESIDENT RESIGNS HIS POSITION (Continued from Page One.) said he believed it would do much to wipe out differences between the nations na-tions represented at the peace conference, confer-ence, and would aid in bringing about final adoption of the league of nations plan. Bolshevism Spreads Rapidly. State department officials who are familiar with conditions heretofore existing ex-isting in Hungary were surprised by the rapidity with which Bolshevism swept into control in Budapest, and were inclined to doubt that it had succeeded suc-ceeded in reaching out of the Cities to include the peasant agricultural classes. The peasants were said to have been well satisfied with their treatment un der the land-owning class, and consequently conse-quently would not be fertile field for the propagation of Bolshevik theories. One official suggested that the inclusion inclu-sion of peasants, in the new government, govern-ment, called the "revolutionary government gov-ernment of workers', peasants' and soldiers' sol-diers' councils," instead of, as in Russia, Rus-sia, the government of the workers' and soldiers' councils, might be an attempt to persuade the peasants to join the movement. Today's advices came from Belgrade, Berne and Copenhagen and related to Each, however, referred to the revolution revolu-tion S3 an accomplished, fact. . Hostilities Reported Started. The Serbian adviec3 declared that the new Magyar government had announced an-nounced that" hostilities would begin last Friday night, but they did not state against whom the hostilities were ordered or-dered or whether they had actually begun. be-gun. The Berne dispatches threw some light on the personnel of the new 'government. 'gov-ernment. The appointment of Bela Kun as minister min-ister of foreign affairs was particularly disturbing to officials, as he was for some time an aide-de-camp of Leon Trotxky in Russia. The new minister of war was described as having been an orderly in the Second a,rmy who was once punished for indiscretion in military mili-tary affairs. The state department advices were summarized in this statement: "The state department has received a dispatch from Belgrade that the Hungarian Hun-garian government was overturned by the communist revolutionary element under Bolshevist leadership in Budapest on Friday. While telegraph and other communications were cut off, and there were some shooting and other disorders, all the foreigners in Budapest are believed be-lieved to be safe. State Department Statement. "Through Serbian sources, information informa-tion has come to the department that tho Hungarian government has resigned, re-signed, and that the new Magyar government gov-ernment announced hostilities would begin be-gin at 6 o'clock last IVidav, Budapest time. The resignation of the old Hungarian Hun-garian government came after the French authorities now in Hungary had directed the Hungarian government to withdraw its army forces to Szegdin-Debreczen Szegdin-Debreczen boundary the Rumanians to hold the Aradszat-Marnement line and the French to occupy the territory in dispute, "A disaptch from Berne, referring to the press Teports concerning the situa- tion, says that Alexander Gorbai, who has assumed the presidency of the revolutionary revo-lutionary government of workers', peasants' peas-ants' and soldiers' councils, according to the press, is a workman who, at first a Conservative Socialist, has new moved to the left. Joseph Pogony, minister of war, formerly was president of the soldatenrat and was an orderly in the Second army and once punished for indiscretion in-discretion in an army matter. Aide de Camp to Red Leader. "Bohm, who has become commissioner commis-sioner for social affairs, was once minister min-ister of war, and has lately gone to the left. Bela Kunj minister ef foreign affairs, used to be aide-de-camp for Trotzky in Russia, serving as such four rears, and described as a very radical Bolshevist. "The state department has received a dispatch from Copenhagen stating that Count Karolyi, heading the Hungarian provisional government at Budapest, in a memorandum received at Copenhagen, claimed that Rumanians, Cr-eeho and Serbs started rumors in entente countries coun-tries that Bolshevism is developing in Hungary, and claimed that by these rumors the Rumanians, Czechs and Serbs hoped they might be allowed to occupy disputed districts of Hungary oh the pretext of restoring erder and defending their nationals. Masaryk's Resignation. The state department today had no advices regarding the reported resignation resigna-tion of President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia. Czecho-slovakia. Officials, however, were much disturbed by the Copenhagen dis-pgtch dis-pgtch quoting a Berlin report to the effect that Mr. Masaryk had resigned, and said that if the report were confirmed, con-firmed, it would be considerable of a detriment toward peace in central Europe. Eu-rope. President Masaryk, it was said, had been in full accord with the proceedings at the peace conference, and his firm stand against Bolshevism had been counted on to aid in restoring order throughout states bordering on Czechoslovakia. Czecho-slovakia. HUNGARIAN COUP IMPERILS PLAN TO MAKE BUFFER STATE LONDON. March 24. via Montreal. Hungary's adoption of Bolshevism la rewarded re-warded moHt srifu6ly by the Anfjlo-French Anfjlo-French prees, chiefly as endangering the efforts of the entente to build up the Rumanian. Polish and Czecho-Slovak stttc3 as bulwarks against German dom ination of central Europe. AU these three states are menaced by advancing Bolshevik Bol-shevik armies. According to a Vienna dispatch it was the establishment of a neutral zone on the Rumanian-Hungarian frontier which the peace conference had decided upon which precipitated the crisis. This zone was intended to make the Hungarians desist from attacking the Rumanians and to close the gap between Rumania and Poland. The entente note defining this tone was dated March 19, the Vienna advices state. The zone was fixed aa a belt HO miles long and forty miles wide, virtually shutting Hungary behind the rivers Thelss. Mzamos and Maroe, and including the towns of Grosswardeln, De-breczen. De-breczen. and the entire country behind them. The note required the withdrawal with-drawal of the Hungarian troops behind the western boundary of the belt within ten davs and authorized the Rumanians to advance to the eastern boundary. The civil government of the neutral zone was to be exercised by Hungarians under allied al-lied control, but the important points would be occupied by allied troops. Entente Accused, Statements issued at Budapest accuse the entente of forcing a revolution, but the crisis is held here to be more probably prob-ably due to the occupation of parts of Hungary by Caecho-Slovaks and Rumanians, Ruma-nians, while commentators declare the signs are not wanting that Germany is in collusion with the Bolsheviki. Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, the former German colonial minister, writes to the Berlin Tageblatt edmethlng which evidently evi-dently has a bearing on the situation when he Bays that Germany, threatened with dishonor instead of security on the west, must turn eastward to satisfy her needs and realise her future. . . . The - proclamation of Bolshevism, in Hungary, says the Pall Mall Gazette, has given a shock to the peace conference, which is precisely what It was intended to do. Tho change in the government of Budapest was effected, not by vlo-lance. vlo-lance. but by collusion. The paper adds: Rehearsal of Tactics. "It is a rehearsal of the tactics by which Ebert and Scheidemann think of greeting the terms of peace." The Westminster Gazette, a strong supporter of the league of nations, says that knowledge of what has taken place at the peace conference is very scanty, "but so far as we can ascertain it has been perpetually losing Its way in a thick net of details and allowing its great decisions to be postponed by differences dif-ferences on questions which, though intrinsically in-trinsically of great Importance, are yet subordinate to the main issues." "Cynics and militarists," the paper continued, "are blaming President Wilson Wil-son and the league of nations for this unhappy state of things." The paper argues that if the peace conference had gone on In the old-fashioned way and imposed terms as victors, the conference could have settled everything, every-thing, but now the conference, it adds, must remain In permanent session until Its duties are taken over by the league of nations, LENINE PLEASED WITH "RED" COUP; EXPRESSES THANKS COPENHAGEN, March 24. Reports of wireless exchanges between Nikolai Ie-nlne, Ie-nlne, the Bolsheviki premier of Russia, and the foreign representative of the new Hungarian communistic government are recoived In advices from Budapest. .Le-nine .Le-nine wns told that the Hungarian proletariat prole-tariat had seised power and had Introduced Intro-duced a proletariat dictatorship. Greetings Greet-ings were tent to Lenlne as "leader of the international proletariat." In greeting greet-ing the Russian proletariat, the new Hungarian Hun-garian government expressed solidarity with the revolutionary movement. In ris reply Lenine ptated that he had submitted the Hungarian greeting to the Bolshevist congress at Moscow, which had received it with great enthusiasm. He added: "In order to communicate between Moscow Mos-cow and Budapest and report on the military mil-itary situation It Is nccossary to maintain main-tain permanent wireless communication between the two cities. .He concluded b extendi "communist greetings and a hund.thake." BOLSHEVISTS ARE BEHIND COUP OF REDS IN HUNGARY BERLIN, Sunday, March 23. (By the! Associated Press.) That the seizure of; power by the Hungarian communists is: ! the result of Russian Bolshevik misslon-; misslon-; ary work and financing seems apparent ! from the history of the movement. Bela j Kun (or Kuhn), the new foreign minister, minis-ter, who probably was the man who for-1 for-1 mulated the communistic proclamation, j spent a long time in Russia as a prisoner, and there made the acquaintance of Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzky. He was originally chosen to organize the Bpartacan-Bolehevik movement in Germany, Ger-many, but went Instead to Hungary. The Hungarian socialists would have nothing to do with Kun, and he thereupon there-upon founded the communist party. Of the other leaders of the communist movement, Major Georgy, .who is a grandson grand-son of the 1848 revolutionary, Georgy, . and Major Geizy, also a member of an old Hungarian family, likewise had been In Russian captivity and there became Infected with Bolshevism. They were participants in the plan to form a communist com-munist army of 70,000 men in Hungary. George Ranassy, also one of the leaders in the communist movement, was airested last February, charged with bringing 30,-000,000 30,-000,000 rubles from Russia to Hungary to be used in forming a communist army. He and other leaders are likewise accused ac-cused of receiving large sums from the Russian Red Cross. SWEARS TO DEFEND SOVIET HUNGARY . AGAINST ITS FOES BASLE, Sunday, March 23. In concluding con-cluding its proclamation announcing the proletariat dictatorship there, the new Hungarian government said: "The Czecho-Slovak, bourgeoise, Rumanians Ru-manians and annexationist classes wish to overthrow the Hungarian workers' revolution by force of arms. We are determined, de-termined, however, to defend ourselves to the last drop of blood against all attacks. at-tacks. With our determination to defend the republic goes the wish to conclude speedily a peace which will assure means of existence for the Hungarian working classes and make it possible for them to live at peace with all the peoples of the world. COMMUNISTS LONG REAL MASTERS OF HUNGARY'S AFFAIRS LONDON, March 21. The revolution in Hungary caused great excitement in Vienna, uu; did not surprise those who were aware of mo true condition of affairs, af-fairs, says the Vienna correspondent of of the Te.cfsraph. He says the communists com-munists of Hungary have long been the real masters o,' the country and have been only wailhig an opportunity to get rid of Conn, iva.olyi, who is considered in Hungary capable of making a stand against the extremists, and that even in Czecho-Slovakia there are strong Bolshevik Bol-shevik influences. He adds there Is grave danger of Bohemia following the example of Hungary. The situation is attributed by the correspondent to the failure of the Piirlf peace conference to recognize the seriousness-of the situation and occupy Budapest with entente troops. He says the only way to save tile situation situa-tion Is to send American or British forces there, but adds: "Where a battalion would have sufficed suf-ficed formerly, a brigade would be necessary neces-sary now." The Hungarian revolution and the reported re-ported alliance of the new government with the. Russian soviet, which is considered con-sidered here as a grave menace to Europe, Eu-rope, has given rise to new -criticism here of delays In the peace conference proceedings. pro-ceedings. The Globe, referring to the situation in Hungary, says: "That is the natural consequence of the delay of the peace conference in making mak-ing peace, and if the delay continues we will have worse consequences still. All thi6 discussion of the league covenant before be-fore even a preliminary peace has been reached simply encourages the spread of the Bolshevik disease and gives our chief enemy opportunities for Intrigue." LIKENS SITUATION TO REAPPEARANCE OF EXILE OF ELBA PARIS. March 24. (By the Associated Preas "The situation is as serious as that which arose when the congress of Vienna learned of Napoleon's return from Elba. Today, as a hundred years ago. negotiations have provoked and have been surprised by destiny," writes Pt. Brlce in the Journal. "The problem before the council of ten today is not the fate of the German cables or the Teschen commission, but the imperative im-perative necessity of having Poland and Rumania rebuild the water-tight compartment compart-ment which has collapsed," he continues. "Otherwise, Germany, declaring herself alone in a position to save western civilization, civi-lization, will lay down her own peace terms Instead of those the allies propose to dictate to her, or will threaten to take the lead in the Bolshevik movement." This extract from an editorial accurately accurate-ly reflects the views of the foreign editors of French newspapers. They generally all agree in placing the principal blame for the events on the procrastination of the peace conference, and in insisting upon immediate steps to fight Bolshevism. TELLS OF EFFORTS TO WIN SUPPORT OF HUNGARIANS CHICAGO. March 24. Immediate sending send-ing of food and clothing to Budapest for distribution throughout Hungary as a means of restoring order was urged in a statement tonight by Congressman F. H. LaGuardia of New York, formerly in the American consular service in Hungary. "Order must bo- established or Bolshevism Bol-shevism will spread, " the statement said. "If It is not curbed, it is liable to spread to the newly formed governments of Poland. Po-land. Czecho-Slovakia and the Jugoslav-Serbian kingdoms. - "This morning's news can be no surprise sur-prise to anyone familiar with conditions In Hungary. After we declared war against Germany in 1917, there was a division di-vision In Hungary and an opportunity of then breaking up the government and winning over the majority of the people to the allied cause. I took the matter up with the secretary of state, but did not succeed In getting him interested. "Later, while in the military service overseas. I met Professor Richard Zanel-la. Zanel-la. who was the member of parliament from Fiume to the Hungarian parliament." parlia-ment." who was in touch with all the anti-German and anti-Auatrian factions. "I talked with our military attache at Rome. Colonel M. C. Buclty, and he, Zanella 'and Colonel Marchetti, chief of the Italian intelligence department, held a conference and decided upon a plan to get in touch with all the Hungarian leaders lead-ers who could be trusted to place agents over the country with a view to carry-ins: carry-ins: out a revolutionary program. "All this was cabled In cipher to the state department, and a few days later we received a reply stating in substance that the department was interested to receive all possible information concern ling: internal conditions in Hungary, 'but ! under no circumstances would permit Congressman LaGuardia or anyone con-: con-: nected with the United States government govern-ment to confer with an alien enemy subject.' sub-ject.' At the time this reply was received re-ceived we had arranged a conference in Switzerland with the leader of the Hungarian Hun-garian government." BUDAPEST QUIET; BUSINESS CLOSES; CROWDS ACTIVE EASL.E, Switzerland, Sunday, March 23. Budapest was calm on . Saturday, according ac-cording to advices from that city. Business Busi-ness waB, for the most part, suspended, 1 but the streets were animated and posters were diplayed everywhere appealing to the people to continue work. The food commissioner has issued a proclamation, saying: "As a reoult of the manner in which the entente acted, we have allied ourselves our-selves to the soviet republic and have placed ourselves under the protection of the Soviet's troops. We have advised them of our decision by airplane." The revolutionary government has appointed commissioners for Budapest, it Is said. Officers of the municipality have ten- dered their resignations, but have been ! asked, to remain at their poets. ROBINS ACCUSED FOR ANTI-AMERICAN FEELING IN RUSSIA NEW YORK, March 24. Responsibility for anti-American sentiment In Russia was laid at the door of Colonel Raymond Robins, former head of the Red Cross mission to Russia; Colonel William Thompson and other Americans whom he characterized as Bolshevik apologists, by Herman Donner, former representative of the Finnish senate in the United States, speaking- here today before the National Civic Federation. Mr. Donner declared he had "absolute knowledge" that Colonel Robins, while! in Russia, made a trip to Murmansk with t out the knowledge of Ambassador Frgneis and the military and naval attaches and j created the impression there that the : American government was supporting the I Bolsheviki against the Kerensky govern- ! merit. IL took the American ambassador several months to counteract the effect of this announcement, he declared. Mr. Donner took sharp issue with Colonel Colo-nel Robins on the latter's statements, made in a speech here last Saturday, that the soviet government is supported by a great majority of the people. Vienna Radicals in -Sympathy. COPENHAGEN, March 24. The communists com-munists of Vlennaheld a meeting of sympathy sym-pathy with the proletariat dictatorship In Hungary, Sunday morning', according to a Vienna dispatch today. The demonstration demon-stration developed into a manifestation against the entente. There was no disturbance, dis-turbance, however, the message declares. MASARYK REPORT IS DOUBTED BY NEW YORK AGENT NEW' TORK, iarch 24. Expressing doubt as to the truth of reports originating originat-ing in Berlin of the resignation of T. G. Masaryk, president of Czecho-Slovakia, Charles Pergler, commissioner of the Czecho-Slovak republic In tho United Statea, Issued a statement here tonight, appealing to the American people to accept ac-cept "very' critically" all reports of Bolshevik Bol-shevik outbursts in Cuecho-Slovak'.a. "It is tp the interest of the Germane to create an impression of instability of the Czecho-Slovak republic," said ' the statement, "and I therefore aPPl to the American people not only to be patient, but also to accept very critically all reports re-ports of unstable conditions within the boundaries of the new nation. "I have all the more reason to ask for . this because only within the last two days i f hud. conferences with a representative of i :he Cxeoho-Plovak minister of education, ; iv ho sailed for Prague on Saturday and A'ho emphatically asserted that President Masaryk's authority was recognized .hroughout the republic and that there 1 were no -indications to justify any fear of the spread of Bolshevism." SEES COLLUSION BETWEEN HUN AND RED PARTY LEADERS (New York Tlms Cable, Copyright.) LONDON. March 24. -The Dally Chronicle urores th gravity of the situation situ-ation In which Rumania, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia are placed by the Bolshevist Bol-shevist revolution In Hungary. It describes de-scribes these three nations as the pillars without which neither a free central Europe nor a world Bociety based on & leapue of nations can be sustained, and says that If their development can be secured a .free and orderly .states, the Ocrman dream of a Germanized central Europe .. dominating ..the. ..world.. Ja. shair tered. w "All these three peoples," it proceeds, "are being assiduously attacked by Bolshevist Bol-shevist Dropavanda. and. all three also are menaced by advancing Bolshevist armies. There has been ample evidence that there is collusion between Germany Ger-many and Bolshevist aggression. Indeed, It would be astonishing If there were not, seeing that the success of the three new stateu would be a deathblow to German ambition, while their destruction would Instantly revive Its hopes. "The adhesion of the Magyars to Lenine Le-nine gives him greatly improved approaches ap-proaches fer attacking the three, whether by propaganda or by military invasion. The absolute military value of the Bolshevist Bol-shevist troops Is probably low, but in coniunctlon with their propaganda they can effect a. good deal, as is evidenced by the recent French evacuation of Odessa and the Russian Black sea littoral, lit-toral, in Itself a vary alarming incident for tho ad.lolnlng Rumanian littoral." The Chronicle then condemns the shortsightedness of the associated powers In permitting the people in Rumania to starve, their interminable delay In feeding feed-ing Prague and returning the Czech troops to Cseeho-Slovakla, their refusal to sanction Foch's plan for sending the Polish armv In France back to Poland, and their putting off the question of securing se-curing Danalg ajid a safe corridor for Poland. To Socialize Industries. COPENHAGEN, March 24. At the first meeting of the Hungarian government In Budapest. Sunday, a dispatch from Berlin says, a soldiers' and workmen's council for entire Hungary was appointed, according ac-cording to plans entered Into with the agents of Lenine. The council immediately immedi-ately started preparation of a bill for the socialization of all Industrial activities. Will Not Join Movement. , AMSTERDAM,' March 24. The Austrian central workmen's council has decided not to Join the Hungarian movement In Introducing In-troducing a soviet government In Austria, a dispatch from Vienna says. The council, coun-cil, it Is declared, pointed out that such a course was impossible for Austria because It Is dependent on the entente powers for food. .... Sees Warning to Entente. BERLIN, Sunday, March 23. (By the Associated Press.) The Berlin press from the extremely radical to the most decidedly de-cidedly conservative, sees in the events which are occurring in Hungary a terrible I warning to the entente. This Is the view taken, for Instance by the two extreme ! examples of Die Frelhclt and the Tages Zeltung. "Entente imperialism," says the latter newspaper, "assisted Bolshevism Into the saddle In Russia by the frustration of Kerensky's peace plans. It now has raised Bolshevism in Hungary out of the depths of Its Impotence. If these two lessons les-sons should not suffice, a third would carry terrible consequences into the entente en-tente lands." |
