From the outset of the war, one of the hopes cherished in Berlin was that Morocco would keep very large percentage of France's land forces busy and thus divert them from the European theatre. For some time, accordingly, Ger-ave been busy distributing ammunition amongst the hill tribes. So far their efforts at fomenting rebellion have not suc~ ceeded and, were they to do so, would, toa great extent, neutralize those that have been, and are being, made in Spain. Here the Germans have been hard at work fanning the embers of Spain's dislike for France. They began by reminding the Spaniards of the moral support which they received from Berlin during the war against the United States. They laid stress on the alleged fact that British sympathies were then entirely with America. They invoked the mary of recent eventa in Morocco when France and Britain were, they firmed, again in partnership working against Spanish intereste. Apparently they have exaggerated the Ghivalrous character Is and under-rated their serious rebellion in Morocco would be just as detrimental to Spain as to and Great—Britai Moorish mountaineers would make no fine distinctions between Spaniards and Frenchmen. The civilizing achievements of each nation would be involved in the ruin of both. Spaniards realize that and are not, therefore, likely to be hoodwinked. sonably well on a mixture consisting of equal parts of benzole and alcohol. As was recently shown by Professor Watson, ¥.n.c., if the proportion be increased in the ratio of three parts of benzole to one of alcohol, the resulting mixture gives even better running than does benzole alone.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.