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Show i ! S T i $li ! I M EX l'CO'5. SECRET 'SfcRVIGE -DUEL IN WASHINGTON- 4 1 1 J fitf HI LE Revolutionists Fought' Federals in the Field, the 'Real Battle Was One of Wits Between Cunning Agents Setting Traps j T -3 2 ' or Circumventing Plots at the Capital. ' CP "'J fl 5 ' vThomas F Hopkins. Head of the Lav s; 3i, I u Firm, Jhat Managed the Washington? ' ? ! iijdJojF ft Mexican. Revolution. ,' v ; ' j? tl ! t i i H E t J ipH a"ir,,Ps'-. . J t M ; iConjrlcht. 1011. br the New York llcralil Co -Ml'rlcbtii rortrvcrf.1 i"i b ' 6V 01 on 'le l),i,ms "bout Juarez, rot jit thu tur-" tur-" : ffl i uulcut streets of Mexico City was the recent : i fi Ie-ican revolution fought, but in the quiet 4 I i avenues of our own national capital, Washing's! Washing-'s! ton. That was the nerve centra from which m w the blows of the lighting men In the Held were directed. , There, In hotel corridors, lobbies of theatres and law ? r otliccs, the decisive engagements betweeu the old 5, 'r regime and the new were fought and won and lost. $ This was but natural when you think of it. The ij f supporters of Madero, confident of the justice of their i i cause and banking on the general sympathy of Aiucrl-j Aiucrl-j A cans, selectel Washington as the babe from which 5 ! they were to obtain not only tueli supplies and muni--y ,' . tious, but advice and example as to bow to proceed $ii' : from the diplomatic viewpoint and information as to "tl : what the Diaz government would do to outwit them. I : The very boldness of the Idea of transacting their i; illicit business under the eye? of the Secret Service J and the Department of Justice favored them. lH : The Mexican government, being immediately in-S in-S " formed of this plan, naturally relied upon its embassy !5J; in Washington to frustrate the plans of the revolutionist revolution-ist I Ists and to keep tab on every movemeqt of the enemy, jjtf. If arms were sent as such from the United Stales It Bf would be the duty of the government to inform the S Mexican government, whose ageuts'woulJ be prepared tcl' to seize the goods as they eutered 'Mexico, Shipping p arms not correctly labelled was against the law and S an offence to be dealt with by the Department of Jus- 3, ' So from the nature of the a flair it was to lie a"-? a"-? question as to which side could, obtain, ihe first and jjiti most reliable Information regarding the aims and pur- poses of the other. Without arms the Madcro faction H was powerless. With arms It was a "serious menace to Hr the. Diaz government. Tf At tho" outset General Madcro sent his brother, Gus Ujagj fnvus Madero, and Seiior Don Sanchez Azcona to KJ ' Washington. They engaged the law firm of Hopkins 53$ & Hopkins as their representatives. Thomas S. nop--' ' kins and S. G. Hopkins were legal advisers in the il I United Stales of the Chilian revolutionary party which 5Pt iu 1S01 overthrew the Billmaceda governmcut. HrwtSl 'jj,e Mexican Embassy immediately requested the I Department of Justice to use every legal means to prevent pre-vent tbo delivery of arms to the Insurgents, and the State Department promised to employ the greatest vigilance to prevent Illegal traflic In arms. The Department De-partment of Justice assigned ijoiuc of its most expert Secret Service men to keep it informed of every move of the revolutionary ngents lu the United States, and the Mexican Embassy employed a force of privato detectives from the Burns and Pinkertou ageucles. Then the Secret Service duel began In his otHco in the HIbbs Building Captaiu S. G.. Hopkins began to receive mysterious visitors". All sorTs of men disap-& disap-& peared behind the ground glass door of bis private l!?i ollice, and clerks and stenographers speculated In cjrjgfl whispers until the stranger emerged. The elevator aWt boys told weird tales of queer men and women loiter-yeijftl loiter-yeijftl iug about the nibbs Building at night, and told each lojlJjK- other with an air of bmvatto'' how they had been of-etefJk of-etefJk fered amounts ranging from $20 to $30 if they would $S& ''ass &0Ine niysterious person into Captain Hopkins' dtfiK room. rftkvi . '-Th revolutionary committee relied upon its secret 'lj "service to inform its member of any danger, but there jl'msb were manj narrow escapes,, tspnk disastrous djscov-tftSfjMb djscov-tftSfjMb eries. Oue" mornlugGiiptaln'; Hopkins yas preparing a j?l despatch jtoQeneral Madcro, stating that a shipment nf"ll of arms i-,e ",,PurnItTiro-!flxTurHR".,was qn its way. nrSwy A clerk entered his dflldcvltU a ovd, Inscribed "'Clles-7r,?W "'Clles-7r,?W tor V. Lord." itiSjtjt "Showilm Iq," said the lawyer. , jjif A middle aged 'mau-,' engaging and attractive in ap-r?lfct ap-r?lfct pearnnce nnd manner, entered the ofllce. '(&$ "JI-V b-smesJS Ib Purely confldcntlai," lie said. "I 'E 'afe am an agent for Francis Bannerman, a Is'ew York M3vl l(lflIcr 'n nrmB anl animunltion." "i2I "Yes," said Captain Ilopkius, with a rising in-rr&W in-rr&W flection. y9k " course," continued the man, "I am trusting you 5fS noL t0 glve me nwav- A au eent of Bannerman I e3tf have sold to the Mexican government 7,500,000 rounds iwr3j ofcartrldges. Tlie contract was iirst made orally tfitf with Ambaswidor de la Barra and later was confirmed tfcjijBfc u writing. At the last moment the Mexican govern-arS&s govern-arS&s nient has declined to pay our price and we stand to nvUJ lose ?3S,000. Now, the reason 1 have come to you la IthJHi that I believe I can make you an attractive offer for I enjfeft thewe arms." :e-?JL Tn0 revo'utJon,Rts were sortly in need of arms and sPcrfl ammunition. Tlie offer seemed sound and wan very hUSl templing. Captain Hopklus told "Mr. Lord" to call the Jm following day, as he must consult others bufore slgn- "ijW) ng a contracL As the visitor stepped toward the il flEgr door It opened and a messenger boy entered with a T telegram. ItflJJS' "raitlon me but for a second." said the lawyer. defaj "Tins may be important." ck25r He tore open the little yellow envelope and read: gb "Look out for Jamea D. Hallqii. who left hepe this lfflE morning for Washington He"vlll pose 09 a man hav- .WVk lug a contract to sell arms to the Mexican government, sUr uu is in reality a detective whoo iiibtructious are to 'ijtyk worm himself into your coalface for the purpose of iS'lgS, llnding out how your arms are shipped " fttuJ$m T1,c telegram also gave a fijU deerlptIou of James 'tT-D Ilftlleu and stated that 11 copy of hit Instructions TlVgJ-fc had been mailed. It wad signed Harvey Phillip. Cap-im Cap-im tain Hopkins read the menage lu i c-uinl iiiauner. .vHf.Oiio would never have dreamed froiu bis expression-ei$St.. expression-ei$St.. less face that the description of llallen applied exuet-jedStly exuet-jedStly to "ilr lrd." L,rt'tW: "Pardon me for keeping you waiting." he daid (hMMT. pleasantly. "Some of this business is so urgent, lie iJR,hure to come to-morrow. I am giuatly Interested in rHWBio'our offer." thei3fi Jamea Hallcu had not left the building before a secret 7 ?Wplorvlcc man of the Madero faction was on his trail and ltt',l'cry movement was flinched. So bold wera his 6 JMrinethods that in u few days tlie revoiutlouary agputs "0flvwere able to take legal means to force hlw to leave j Washington. It was alleged that ho plottnd to have confederates concealed In the ollice of ihevoliitiiii-ary ihevoliitiiii-ary committee. fc?f,, A Mystery by Telephone. Through tlie most mysterious channels'.;!!! the strangest stran-gest ways, valuable- bits of information came to Captain Cap-tain Hopkins. One morning lie had Jiisfonlercd 'his ollice early, before any of the clerks were theie, when the telephone jangJeil. "is this Captain Hopkins?" came overtho wire. "Itfgiit here." said the luwyei. "Don't ask who I his is." said a volco, "but do as I say. Walk out of the otlico over to Poiirlccmh street. Stand oiilside the window of Kllnedinst and look at the photographs. Don't look around and pay. no heed to any who diay pas you." What was he to do? It might be a ruse to get him .' , f -- . r frill IIIIH1 ill l: i i ;l 4M 11 Mmfm I " Captain .nopklns called his partner to the private ofllce. Hurriedly explaining llic matter, he said: "Please- ' iy In'hore'till icome back. Don't Iqnve the room fi . iiif'Iiistitliu we can't be too careful."" .t the bank a man next in line to him wiilspered: "Man standing lu doorway, gray gloves, mole under left eye, is your new shadow " Captain Hopkins did not glance at the man who offered the Information, but be photographed his watcher in his mind. Perhaps the most active of the revolutionary agents and Captain Hopkins' uiohI caible aid was Harvey Phillips. Not onl was he successful in the cuuulng with which he checkmated the moves of the Dia;: agents, but he got consignment aftor consignment of arms and ammunition to Madero's urmy The revolutionists needed imperatively GT,000 rounds of ammunition. Mr. Phillips was assigned to the deal because of the urgent need for the supplies He divided di-vided the entire shipment into three pans. A third of the whole consignment he packed lu three large druuum-r's trunks and carried with him as excess baggage. bag-gage. Another batch was packed and labelled "Furniture "Furni-ture Fittings" and seut to an agent m 131 I'nso. Tho remainder was expressed an 'Furniture Castings" through the same channels So carefnllv did he cover his tracks that the goods were delivered to the Insurgent army, bur the Department Depart-ment of Justice ferreted out the moves that had been made. He had violated the interstate tratlic Saw by .shipping ammunition labelled "Furniture Fittings" through the States and across the bolder. The Department of Justice assigned a detective. A. Scully, to track down Mr. Phillips and arrest him. With a dealer in arms who had .sold gouds to Phillips. Scully went from New York to ;is))inglon. Th--dealer was to Identify Harvey Phillips, buuupon arriving ar-riving In" Washington the detective st-t ubmit to do a little quiet work by himself He galnpd, en trance lo rapuiln Ilopkius' private ollice on tho plea of urgent confidential business and represented himself ns Mr. Alfred Stephens ; "I a 111 a dealer in arms," he said, "and if I can ger lu -touch with Mr. Phillips I bellove I cau inako an attractive offer." s, 1 , "I believe I 'an put you in touch with Mr. Phillips." said the lawyer, "if you will call backf here at- live o'clock this afternoon." . "All right." said the detective. and'heHoyed with his hat so that Captaiu Hopkins noticed the initials "A. S." Tho lawyer was suspicious o'f everyone, and his appointment uliu the man who called himself Stephens Ste-phens gave him seven bonis in winch,to work. The de-ii"Miv- had not b'-en half an hour fiom the ollice when Harvey Phillips was closeted with Captaiu Hopkins. Th- two men began to suspect! Trouble. Sonio way . the whole affair did not eem quite right. The initials In" tlif'lisit argued lu favor of tht4'man wro had Called. foi-ihe lavvjer w.ts siiiv that the manner In which he hud twirled' Hie derby was entirely natural and was not done with a pijrp.xe. U was all but decided that Harvey Phillips would meet the dealer In arms at Captain Hopkins' ollice They were. Only to wait for rhe report of men who were trailing Stephens. Iij noon on- ot the revolutionary secret .service men called a.t the otllce and reported th.it "Stephens" Juid met several si ranger- in th1 Union Station and 1 hat Ills actions had been very suspicious. That was enough 1 ' . Mm J . if fill. Hit i'liwTiv.Mii j fepllli! f, WmMmMm faS3K.:" ?'1&& ' WmMWr '-; Captain F. G. Hopkins, the Active Worker for the Success , of the Madero Cause. ' fflMfos "fKwj; 11111 mlMmW)wW ' - ' "-'-- WEI lIMStfHSIRP-- rs '"".' SSSS. '. P&hMlilhmlV THE WESTERN UNION JTELEGRAPH COK.: , ' J . B 1 0' --v nlrOivJ MimtiU&Wi UuMfSsaMi ,M(li .u .-" jm.. -.... t.... -,x. ; iil' ' . - m w W MM 'J lM 1 WMliHMH ' V " '1,, , Telegrams Sent as a Blind to ?T V fifty Whtim V 1 m fiiiWlMJ,''illlmmt&aAwM'V ) e. -"ou t --erui t it my one you ire m Get aSpot on the Depart- 4 i1i VllflSl WIllMM h&m1l'JSm5t ffljMWlhU IJ ofiicallon our rira. r . - y Si M in ' fmllFmMlVh f - ymcnt ofJust,ce Sccrct Agcna ) ''StoL---IpW l rtI 4rt(3a V4 THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY" ' "Look Out for Him." Continued the Voice; "He's YourShadow.''- M sEriS.-i---r- I 8' 91" I H Vt iZff$$2e tA ' " aft0- U:at t r from the ofiice for some pur)o?e. He tested all the locks of the doors. locked his desk, thrust papers he had been working over into the safe and hurried to the street, worried lest he might be doing wrong. For a few seconds he stood looking in the big plate glass window, which reflected objects in the street like a mirror. A man .brushed lightly against him. w hlsperlng" as he passed: "Can you see that man across the street walking by?" Captain Hopkins saw the mirrored Image 'of the man and nodded a slight assent. "Look out for him," whspered the passerby. -'He's your .shadow " Who his informant was Captain Hopkins did not know Probably some secret agent of the revolutionists, revolu-tionists, unknown even to him. Of tea after that the lawyer saw the familiar tlguro of the man who was shadowing him. Then he disappeared. dis-appeared. For a few days the lawyer wondered, then forgot about it In the press of affairs. Rut the vigilance vigi-lance of the agents of Diaz had not relaxed. Captain Hopkins was one 'day working -over some, -ciqhr. 'despatches when oevaC-'illvd .on the teh-phono'"". "Hurry to your bank." SHld a voi6e' Vhrch-"di(l1iiot 1 sound like the one which had told him to go to Klluo ''iKhbI'i. ..linn "r-lifiiK.rt n t.ni ilnllnr Mil?" WfpVii' ( 0227ny 1 6-1 C 'nV( I Eiraoo.'TeT. Vay 16-U PVf S!iUrt VS tiltfca Bli?.. UBhlneton. D.C. V hf ZrTfifif)) LvKvt rrooaro nourttf ol clto 4t 1 Tlctorlft sat'uflo. ' "'SjL -'J ) .r, Wkji- . - ' " - 1 s'.' "' ' Sril CodeTelegram Announcing That Gustavus Madero Is-Npt ',3,,n J,t ' ;tcorfne'to the United States Aabo'Gustavus Madero.,. -, ., It 'was decidrtl that Phillips sliould not meet Stephens. Arrested and Fined. Meanwhile tiro detective had learned that Mr Phillips was expected to be at the Arlington Hotel between eight and nine o'clock In the evening. Scully and his confederates went to the hotel. The dealer was there to Identify Phillips. "Do you know If Mr. .Phillips Is around?" nsku Scully of Jim Brest, who was at the desk. Brest was one of tho most capable agents of the revolutionists. "Mr. Phillips? M- Phillips?" he repeated "Oh. "yes He has an engagement here with a Mr. .lohu-"so'n. .lohu-"so'n. lie will surely be here at nine o'clock." Patieutlv Scullj. hi colleagues aid the dealer who was to Identify Phillip-' waited until nine o'clock. Many a black cigar they smoked heroic three- o'clock In tlie morning, still waiting for Phillips, who never came. He had left Capmlu Hopkins' ofllce In dls gliise and was on his -way to Sow Orh-an-. by the itine Scully reached the hotel. Some time later he was arrested In a theatr In Washington, where he wk.s recognized bv an agent or the Department of Justice. His ease did not come .jp until after the "i evolution bad been settled and ho was fined only $100. That was the first Important part In the ?a:ne playi'd bj Jim 'iret. Ixiter he de eloped a geniu--for transmitting information by telegraph The Seen-: Sen Ice mnu wen- niurvcK'nl ferreting out code. ii)id everything depended on beSifg 11 ble to inform the revolutionist? of how arms were being shipped and when and how they would bit delivered It was a matter almost of minutes. oinp;!nie the getting of ammunition to its desilnatlou. before the Diaz agents discovered the scheme. Jim linjst was tho originator of "the so-called "Hebrew flnrts" (.f eNportcrs of arms, fictitious busluess houses whtHi enc bewildering telegrams tele-grams to liotitlous- agents In 131 Paso. The .Secret Son ic men employed by the Department Depart-ment of Justice watched 'elogranis -.-losely. Oucc they came upon the following mcsigo seut to Frank Cody. El Pupo. Texas: '"We shipped to-day live hundred tubes, two thou-sand thou-sand pills for same. ' Von must be careful not ;o let iinv one know )uii are lu imiiuunlcailoi" with iiur rn "JULIUS WI3TSTE1X." ' ' :. I, ' ' . .,M .'M , riP Tlil telegram was Pent from the Arlington Hotel., aud sood after several others were intercepted luejr wore of like Import and were signed with such names as Sol Lowenthal. Cohen Commercial Company ami Isaac Uolusvensky. It was like exploding a bomb in the midst of the secret agents of the Department of Justice and the Mexican Embassy, 'they had what thev deemed a clew to work on. CU-vor detectives surmised sur-mised that tubes meant guns and that plus meant cartridges A Secret Service man was sent to the Arlington to Investigate. At the desk of the telegraph operator of the hotel he said he had a message for Julius W etsteln and asked how lie could dellvei it. "You had better ee Mr. Brest." snid the operator At the clerk's desk the detective asked Mr. Brest. "Do vou know Mr Julius Wetsteln? I am looking for hi 111." "Know him?" echoed Brest "I should say I did He I? u Hue fellow and comes in here often " The detective was encouraged Ho usked can- "Do" you know Mr. Lowenthal Sol Lowenthal;" "Sol Lowenthal?" said Brest heartily, -'lie Is the best ev.-r Ho and Wetsteln are pals Just like brothers. They'll probably come In together The detective was pleased. He ADd his colleagues waited and waited for Julius Weisteiu. who never camo. While they uero waiting agents of the revolutionist revo-lutionist obtained a group photograph of them S' t and Captain Hopkins had sent the fictitious telegram? to find what detectives were working the olograph end and to give them something to oecii y their winds while real messages were sent. W nlle .. secret Service men were wa tolling tor &ol Lowen- uaI and Jullu Wetsteln to saunter Into the hotel arm . rui a message was sent and an answer reco Ivod right In the Arlington Hotel. The message n-au n follows: -Vndrew Cullle, El Puso. lexas: -Ii-'ilre Vuxon vawck zellr kusuu abab kagif occlg modi'x acid roimv -hlgs okjol hlcRMSTK(i)NG .. Translated. This "T0, 'r.(lfi Wlnohester repenting rltlo-., "30: will llr -,1 12 bout JnuuatT 0 ,o,u,5ncd Wesaen, urulture Company. Prepare '!2lSaOV This transaction, which was manipulated under th;' , H very eyes of rho detectives, was successful, as wen ll many .similar ones. The code used was arbitrary - j for the most part, so that a cipher t6uld not be workeo" ont. Messages sJgned with real names were only . 'H use,d to lead the, luvestlg:ilorrf astrayr vSoine pt4tlif '! :onvenilons ued were Obag for (loncral Francisco I i Madero. Aitbo for (histavus Madoro and August,eCaf- '!! rol, Armstrong and other inline for Captain Hopkins. H It was an open nee ret. however, that Cliptnln Hop 1 kins apd his partner woio acting for the revolution jH ist.s, and It was only when they wished to hldetheh '! movements that the code was used. Showing how ' - '! close Ciiitaln Hopkins was in touch with the hc'l !! of the revolution, ho sent a telegram at the time at, n jH asault was expected on Juarez, to Dr F. Vns0,uui " iH CTomez. who rej)resontol the Madorlst cause-nnd wan p. M at the lime hi I-'.l Paso Captain Ilopkius tele- .r M "Should attack Juare?. result loss life destruction H property ! Paso. rreldoiit might iiresout tiiestlon IH Congress attitude of which is uncertain tiough gen- IH orally opioscd luterforenec lu case Imorventlo'ii au-. H thorlzed fonere, micIi would be limited prevention IH lighting frontlt-r. If peace absolutely fails, voii H should, however, strike Immediatel.N if clrcumstaue. ; 1 (permit; using all t moans avoid complaints American ! finlerostsL SVe hie working. ' ' S. O. II." '; - J I H , , 'Jr?A Woman 'Takes Part. j I f I I H One of tho biggest scare.- fhe revolutionary agents IM had n-Jis caused by a 01111g woiiinu. who btought abrtut'nu extremely dramatic cone," w-hich all but jH proved lu be a dciioiiemeut. .lie wa yuliug and H very beautiful, and oui- (kiysic-;allc(l on Captain H . Hcfpkinsv ju his otlic-e 011 tho usual "poiilldenlial busi H neHs." She seemed perfettly at lioiuo and lost nc jH time in getting to the pith of her iiiHslon. H "I a pi greatly Interested In the canH of Madcro.' 'i she said, "aud, being of an adventurous turn of mini H 1 would.like to tlqJsome secret work for the party. y IH understand." she lyiiiiinued casually, "that Harve;- ;H Phillips is working for you." - , v, H ;l t r I XwraJS r v si.w & ,- ! G. iy XtziS&i iW" -ootl -.Mti & S I "jltt Yoxon ya c rlir taBun at6 tair.ocolg : a.cia , ) 1H vf 7k v, -o-' v -co y .... LJi T7 (OX l t6j. f ft f0" Et-CD orJl ot,tix. (! ' j-trW s00 ,nZ " I .-,,' I $ WfS -Jr ' V taP-EGRAPli COMPANY Amitronc. ' . ,. . I H lWMj rff3)t iRECCIV)ATrnUjI-CM-,lklljrso''i'ai,itM..c.'r 2 ' Real Despatch Arranging for Shipment "v (k! lr -$ V of Arms Into Mexico. .? . !H ii The lDwvcr'was caught o(T his guard and almost iTH gasped In astonishment It was before any knew that j jH Phillips was working for the Insurgent.- .Captain Hop- v H . kins cnutht himself just In time. H 'Who told you that Mr. Phillips was working for H us?" he asked sceptically H j' "Why Pratt. deteotJve at head(piarrers. she re- H Tnarkod carelessly. ' I know blm and he happened to IH ,,moiUlon it to me" ' H , Captain. Hopkins nslced the girl, wjio aO-gry 1"T ' M M.najne as.MlsOVells. to alfUievfollow1mgrduy. eSho0 ( H ;SS; Hopkins JmrnodlhtcWfefPlS ; ; , auarters on the,teleih6ne. ihr-rcpcntcd .rt.eob."'" " , H .stance of the conservation with Miss Wells. ,. , .r H Vliv," said the detective. ''L'lon't oyven,know my-- ' - -M self whether Plii.llps Is working focyou. .As.for Miss jH Wells. I never heard of her." - v - ' H "She will be ) ere to-morrow," said Hopkins'. i ,H would like you to meet her " ... 'H Ailsa Wells kept her appointment to the minute. H She askpd again for work and was .explaining that m she bad no experience when Captain Hopkins inter. j m rupted her with the question: , jH "How did you Fay you knew Mr. PhilHps was work- m lug for us?" 7 -.1 H "Why. Pratt, at headquarters, informed mo. H "Mr Pratt," called Captain Hopkins. H The dotective ontered the otHco and glared at Miss H "Do yon know this young lady?" asked Captain ' JM "Nostr." said Pratt, and the girl blushed aud seemed A H about to faint. "I'm going to tike her to headquarters. IH though." , ,.. r, ! "Why, what have I done?" stammered Miss .ens, 1 m tears welling to her eyes. V H "Trying to get money under false pretences, in- ( 1 tm sisted Pratt. ,t . o . L M Captain Hopkins had had a terrible scare, for at r m that time the knowledge that Phillips waa working U H for the iiiflurgenus would have been almost fatal to H the cause, but he argued with the detective in favor I H of the young woman At last Pratt consented to let f H her go Whou he had left tlitf office, the girl held out U H her hand to Captain Hopkins. " M "Thnnk vou." she said simply. 'ou hae savea f m me from disgrace 1 was actuated purely oy the fl H desire for a lark Lean only repay jou by wnrnlng U H you to keep an eye on Mr. Bossl., stopping at the Gor- , H 1,1 Thontlte girl hurried from the office and was not fi H seen ngah . Gustavps Madero and Seflor Azcona were r H topping at the Gordon Hotel and investigation showed ;V H that Rossi, who posed as a wine agenv, ias really H ffiiToVe Inner workings of the revolution 'I whieli resu ted n the overthrow of the Dins regime H H Si r to 111 nW w t yswry. "'rapped In darkness, those H S 0 w-oro thickest in the plot did Zto" , their friend, were or who to thank for u lany I hits o H luformailou which perhaps barely sued them .rou ( H catJifiu.-onh ' v H |