New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 6

bolitical B ws reports ) the informatichi pn, appreciating ovenant, has precf to Article X, txghieh will, fn ef- safeguard the Monroe Doetrine out specifically that Ass “the amend- n.entioning Aceofding to an dispatch, ument. pd Press £ provides that agreements under lcovenant shall not be considered n infringement upon the policies princi- of internaticnal hercto- generally It is be- B this uddition tc the article will to b should satisfy those who honestly The s will find a new bone to pick. recognized.” is dcceptaie foreign premiers. peted (o the lesgue covenant. A FOOL DECISTON, quickly brings the decisions en- othing rt 1y example into derision as contrary to common sense. of such a ruling may be covered in the finding by a judge in '‘ederal court that cluded. The prisoner was charged th a. violation ulations. His ccunsel and the the war has been of wartime military tha law cov- argued war was over Jng the case had expired when the t shot judge lared was rired. Strange to say, coinecided i1 this view and that “war was closed Tt that when armistice orted that nt Wilson ‘* d made Before pn was signed insisted is even he Presi- in an oflicial speech’ such an announcement. court rendered its deci- General tele- was not over. ge that Congress will the Attorney Palmer aphed that the war s reminded the j clared te by bite of war and it require discontinue a Congress lo the Secretary Baker also armistice war hegraphed that 1y a cessation of hostilities. Despite judge of an was is overwhelming evidence, the lease1 the prisoner. Contempt purt is occasiona excusable. SIFORT CUTS TO DEATH. Recent p New accidents on railroad lines Britain for whieh the rail- responsible to ¢ the.risks people will take ad was rot serve pha [ith the only possible reward of sav- moments of time. The sif- New Britain in Connectictt hg a few ation in is probably orse than in most cities ecauss of the large number of srade rossings here the emptution to use the tracks as high- be cxaggera- thousands and conscquent It would not ion that fiay to or from werk fing to walk daily ays. an to say on it more and on e to onvenient alorgside he tracks in preferenc the public streets. with hsing The risk i neommensurate the gain. Within the past at le of which be blamed month New Brit- hin has had st five railroad ac- were entirel idents, all nd victim a train enger alighted from Bristol, struck agiinst an iron their | avoidable on the One was caused when a pas- from pillar &' oppon % 3s 1,509 § position. the Times of J.os Angeles, cit; le that unanimous for the being 1,624 to 85. the public mind. the New York' Herald to national been eleciions variably safe have 1 people. is to be wondered at torinl does light. opposition they have of them the League and Many against acte who o now claim enly covenant as framed mired floundering at around in BRITAIN'S From a military paraphrase a familia may be said that the battle. The most recent which Winston Sper Secretary for War, virtual state of need for compelling troops in tI that offic bilization to return vent the slaughter of t men. ing a cordon across prevent emissaries of The and that puted by Ttaly the possibility the background. Although it is nece: the British Viadivostok forces boasts of Inborating with Britain shar: for occupied must patrolling German bility of land was hurled to death under the | some encumbrance. MILITARY British troops are also B - Piiadle west, of the Grand 602 vote for the ent: can mus- #30. The Dallas Times dis- #he same sentiment existing in citizens of the Lone Br! state give their assent MEeaz 1o while a thin 100 register in op- to according S s zue, t taken barometers that the not a f Nat Paris. a bo: standpoint, r quot: sun never sets on British forces activelr engaged in demand on land's military machine is from Egypt, 1cer reports insurrection.” hat TS ar o dnty their the Bolsheviki breaking through and sowing sceds of | dissension in lands lying to the south. uniform of the British a common sight in the disturbed sec- tions north of the Adriatic sea where the ownership of the territory is d Jugoslavia, the India contributed cusly to the Allied armies in France, that of t in plies and standing against ward spread of Bolskhevism, e the a y and have alm he v Straw votes prove nothing, but they may be safely accepted as miirroring The straw votes of pre have almost 1 true to the opinion of Under these circumsiances it el see Some of the reactionists have alvready heard the voice of tlie people accordingly. were vociferous ions principle have changed their tune and to have opposed the Others themselves tco deeply and are g try. to make the best of a bad bargain. PROBLEM. E land is in a desperate situation and to ation Churchill, is i ea to coun reported the vicinity of the Black sea, stretch- a vast space to is Bolsheviki may descend on it always looming in ry to maintain a portion country. he ¥ ence of British solilers, Who are col- the French, cans and Japanese in protecting sup- the responsi- large at same time maintain an army at home. A far-flung empire may be a biess- ing in times of peace but under pres- ent day conditions it becomes a weari- the ious and Eng- is so asked men who were on the point of Ggemo- gener- Ameri- cast- nd to ost ote in- the r the in ng ng- it n a The pre- try- in also ith res- part the of | in Amerika willingly, answerc World. BNDDeal, for instance, ficle, more in sorrow than #ood:-bye, Joe.” But Joe den good-hyve to the demo y. ‘The party of fpvived many incidents of dor another, including the f could survive the departure ey; but he has not depart- fil not depart B is anywhers RiKe Mr. Bailey remembered Bhod 1owyer and course, iy disposi- it lightly hat he statesman, be is B his time, was an ornament | for his ability olid knowledge. fond of crossing Blcite bot to fwell and for . Spooner was f with him Bailey € only mer of om that brilliant tribute. and was the republican His was no gallery the fiked keenest “on in foe- the best ber Sen- frity, thoush galleries : ,"‘?im‘ The minds E®ide” werc confident that fig him they were meeting a jorthy of their steel, and Blicans sent none but their st him. at much ssary to observe that nciamento the index than at 1 said "« for the at insists s and incre Saying premised, it Mr more in that 1 candidate of on abridging iz my this, he de becomes Bailey's terrifyving the hook would not was any my taxes,” es the liber- light- fning and calls on anybody who doesn’t Jie it to read him out of the demo- atic party; but he himself won't go, jaid the will never, never vote a re- Publican ticket. fit ion. Esured, i fmport- ms un- b should be patches have ast week. that Nevery ques- e house Of, commons finea to answer.” "Wet there questions in England and that both countries would Say many! guineas to have corrcetly. — New York A YIT WIND. MARCH From high, wide spaces in the air Beyond our sight or knowing Through orchard irees, that once were fair, The old ing. 1t roars about With whirling howers, And rings the bells in all the towers And then a-w-a-y goes blowing! March wind comes blow- for hours and stinging the town snow mad, wild hares that run with March, So brown, =oft, and furty, The breeze that bends the birch and larch q Sets them all ir flurry. When signs of storm are in the And last year's leaves go rustling by, Before the wind the March hares fiy A scampering hu:iry ! The seurry! Wild March. I love to hear you hlow And shake the rcof and ratter, Anad toss the tree-tops to and fro— Your voice is only latghter. When out of clouds peep bits of blue T long to run as March harves do, And tell world that winter's through-— smiling spring comes after! CECIL CAVENDISH, St. Nicholas. the And —in Sufitage Convention. Republican.) convention of the uffrage association, Louis a real Not only is it half was wera or- The Jubilee (Springtield 50th annual national woman now meeting at jubilee gathering. century since the assoclation born and since votes for women first secured, with the territorial ganization of Wyomins, but the time Tias come when throughout the Union the problem of using the ballot shares with the problem of obtaining it the intercst and responsibility of the women of the nation. That 1919 is the year of jubilce in a still more complete sense is more than likely to be established when the coming special session of congress has disposed of the constitutional suffrage amendment; though ratifi- ‘ation by three-fourths of the states will still be required to complete the act of national enfranchisement. Meanwhile the work for which the association was established will be a first call upon members; but so many women are now voting that the new problem already presses. In 1869 not a woman in the United States could vote on a question of political importance. In 1919 women in 24 have the right to vote for pres- jdent, the total number of voting age being about 12,500,000, The St. Louis convention is expect- ed ta broaden the scope of the asso- ciation’s efficient and experienced or- ganization, so that it shall meet the needs of an enfranchised sex. No more delicate task probably has ever faced suffrage convention.: The problem is to harmonize the interests of women as Voters and of voters as women: to direct organized activity toward the full enrichment of Ameri- can citizenship by the addition of a new voting element. and toward the assurance of rights which particular- women. Both purposes are legitimate, .but a wise motto can be found in the campaign slogan «wwomen are people.’” To avaid unde- sirable rivalry is main ¢ eration The is | states Iy concern a sex a Misunderstanding J. W. Bailey. (New York Times.) Many of our esteemed contempora- ‘em to have misunderstood the the Hon. Joseph Weldon of Texas. We refer to The Journal, The Newark News, ries seem case of Bailey Albany LA little adroit there is to it attention ‘in an emphatic, Sensational way to certain in the democratic party which he thinks must be corrected. If he put it somewhat acrobatically. that is his way. Back of too dramatic for- mula there real truth. Mr. Bailey was talking, not to the Road Horse association diners before whom he nominally appeared, but to Mr Claude ~Kitchin and Mr. Champ Clark. They need not worry about his leaving the democratic party, but they might pay some heed to the warning which he dresked in that fantastic garh. this. Aad Mr. Bailey that is all merely calls not. to say tendencies his lies a Songs They Never Sing, (New York Post.) W. G. McAdoo—"T've Reen ing on the Railroad.” Trotzky—*“T.ove Mc Mine." James M. Good Fellow Mayar Tylan—"“Won't and Play With Me?" W Hohenzollern - Home in the West." T. P. Shonts—*On a Five-Cent Trolley Ride."” Crown Prince—*"Where From Her VALERA'S RECEPTIO i7AS BEEN CALLED OFF Work- and the World Is Beck “For He's a Jolly Tou Come “Little Gray Good Old Do We Sinn Fein Leader Wants no Celebra- tion When He Returns to Ire- land—F Trouble. rs Dublin, March mmittee of the Sinn sued an official day night announcing lic reception planned for Prof. Fd- ward De Valera, who had been in an Inglish prison for some {tm® and who escaped on February 4 has been abandoned. The statement explained that De Valera had sent word to the committee that he did not believe a reception for him would justify risk- ing the lives of citizens of Dublin. 26.—The executive Fein party is- statement iate Tues- that the pub- It was announced on the Sinn Fein offer Prof. come Wednesday when he is Dublin. On March party of Treland De Valera 22 that would national wel- evening, March 26 exnected to arrive in Monday of this week*a proclamation was issued at Dublin by the British government forbidding meetings and processions there on the date of De Valera’s arrival. A Dublin dispatch received on Tuesday there was military the city armored landed British a stated activity in have been steamers. some and from cars $10.000 FTRE IN SUFFTELD. Three Tobacco Barns on Granby Com- pany’s Plantation Destroyed. 26.—Three 15 tons of to- enough laths for and a large West Suffield, five-acre tobacco barns, bacco fertilizer, acres of tohacco of farming and tobacco destroyed by fire here ernoon on the Granby pany’s plantation M. Colton place. The loss is over $10,000. and is partly covered by in- surance. The origin of the fire i supposed to have heen from sparks from a passing engine on the North- ampton division. of the New TYorlk, New Hayen and Hartford railroad, known as the Canal road, wlich first set the grass on fire and after spread- ing about 1.200 feet ate its way to a tobacco barn. The flames rapidly spread to two new five-acre tobacco barns about six rods away, and by the time help ar- rived the three tobacco barns were all on fire neighbors who arrived were helpless and could only stop the flames from spreading to two nearby sheds. The buildings destroyed worth $7.500, the tolacco fertilizer $1.200, the tools §1.000, and the to- bac lath $700. which brings the total loss up to $10,200 March 15 number tools were vesterday aft- tobacco com- knnwn as the and are o GRAND CANYON. Kingman. Ariz. March 26.—Lieut. Charles’ B. Rugh of ihe Gulf-to-the- Pacific Aero Squadron the other day performed the hazardous feat of fly- ing inside the walls of the Grand Canyon of Arizona The day was calm and no dangevous air currents FLIES IN The Memphis Commercial-Appeal and 1o a good many others, the returns not being many others the ! were encountered. He did not oh- erve any emergency landing places in the canyon, he reported. party | {the khaki- | new AMERICAN TOWN ON - BANKS OF THAMES Occupied byZOE Whites and 150 Negroes London, ¥ of Asise banks of { cs 1 (Correspondence On the than 0 Am- kind Cali- con- the 088.) miles i eric from Lo of mushroom such g You might find in a fornia oil field. Its population sists of more ?00 white men about 150 It covers 35 acres I which nine were fallow srass land. business of the town to receive, sort and store war ma- terial, Tt is the great American sup- ply depot England There street of wooden another of corrugated iron huts, iron store sheds a quarter of long, office buildings. water and electric lights, the rounded by a hedge. sentries and much mud. Al day long “lad negroes push and haul railway trucks full of war material Englishmen over the hedge and ‘ask it the United States doesn’'t know that the war is aver. If they ask an officer for lightenment abouf this strange camp, his explanation something this: “America both feet. Years of it, to do. Our tracts with there is an i town the han negroes months The ago is in is a huts, huge a mile supply whole sur- few armed a peer satirically en- is like came into the banking on at least which was the safe government made con- British manufacturers to supply our army with tons of war material, from a tin tack to a steam roller. The British factories built plants and took on new hands to meet our needs, deliveries were going smoothly the armistice was signed. ‘If we had scrapped then, some British been driven into bankruptey, putting thousands of men out of work and leaving thefactories with tons of use- less material on their hands. So the United States government merely cancelled orders for material that had not been actnally started an, and told the factories to go ahead with what they had in hand. “This place is the collecting tion for thal material. We are ceiving tractors for guns, entrenching tools. thousands of yards of camou- flage wire netting, stacks of asbestos, roofing for hospitals, timber frames for huts. wheelbarrows, shovels, pick- axes, holts, screws and a lot of other stuff. We are going to store it all here and sell it later on It will all be useful, and we ecan wait for the market. The manufacturer couldn't have waited.” war with three thing and when our contracts firms might have sta- re- War material coming is being the fittings tals which lished in back from Rus- at this camp. also of the dismantled hospi- the American army estah- Tngland sin stored GREELY SURVIVOR DIES Atlanta, Ga., March 26 o . Hannah, one of the two survivors of the Greely Arctic expedition in 1882 died here yesterday. He was sixty vears old and a member of the police force for eighteen years. GHOST SHIP, Boats Start Out But Are Discovered. March 26.—Among that Brifish naval tell now is one about ONLY ONE Twelve Thirtecn London, the war stories feel men tree to a ghost ship” whose mystery has never solved. 1917, a convoy left a British port. day after sailing mander discovered under his charge. of the extra ship cusséd. the convoy {acked by German most of the escort and merchantmen were sunlk mans then made off. Survivors positively there were fhirteen the mysterious vessel strangely as she had appeared. They are certain that the ship was not sunk. Official inquiries failed to throw any light on the nature of the craft. Tt was ascertained that she could not have been a disguised Ger- man raider, and her presence was by the escoit commander. heen ™ of twelve ships At dawn on the the escort |com- thirteen 'ship: While the identit being dis- suddenly at- cruisers and nine of the The Ger- was was light assert that and that disappeared as <hips “logged" TO COMBAT MILITARISM. Tokio, March 26—Dr. Igr Nitobe, well-known professor of colonial ad- ministration in the Law College of the Tokio lmperial University, to- gether with a number of other scholars and publicists, has organized the Dawn Society in order to combat | militarism and reactionism Japan. Dr. Nitobe is a graduate of Join Hop- kins Unlversity and last year was prominently mentioned for the A. Barton Hephurn professorship of ithe American constitutional law in the Imperial University. in MUNICIPAL DINING HALL, Paris, March 26.—A boon and a blessing to Parisians groaning under the present exorbitant restaurant prices the first dining hall under municipal control which has recently opened on the Roulevard de Grenelle on the south side of the Seine. Here 2 portion of soup or a hors d'oeuvre costs 6 cents, 3 ounces of meat or 5 of fish can be obtained for 19 cents, and a dish of Vegetables for 8 cents No charge made for bread, al- though the bread card is duly clipped. No intoxicants are served. and tipping not allowed WHEAT CROP WAS BURIED. Omsk, Siberia, March 26.—When the city of Ufa was captured by the Bolsheviki recentiy the peasants in the outlying districts immediately buried or hid thelr entire stocks of wheat, fearing that the Bolshevik “commissaries” would seize all the grain and Send it off to MoSCaW. 'HATE RED GUARD TURKS DON'T KNOW MORE THAN GZAR THEY ARE DEFEATED 3 Russian Peasants Said to Be Very British and French Have Not Bitter Now Acted as Severe Conguerors Viadivostok, Feb. dence of the Associated Press.)—Tha Rus: peasants hate the Red hundred wkimes than the agents of the former Rus- sian Emperor, according to a travel ler from Moscow quoted in the Omsk newspaper, Slovo. Perhaps (he traveler sayes, this may accoun: for some of the fierceness and ruthless- ness of the ‘Bolshevik rule Under the Emperor's says, the murderer of a stable would have been execution would have stoped there: but the Bolsheviki will shoot scores of peasants for the murderer of a Red Guard. All the way from 10, (Correspon- 5 arch sociated meai 14, (Correspondence Press.)—The onvinced that few ever London t A ¥ Turks the signs the Guard ore they ever 2 e '" Are vanquished. and show ated or regr zret that 1 the a P reti ¢! Allies of ing to entral N accord- 1t as . wio wople. ench co ¢ has ned from The cor 1 responde A ire realize their fact that the British manders in the Tur not acted like on the part of the actua uation t ind Fren kish capital o t regime, he village con- shot and the com- ha and imposed MgUerors their on t Tur} The as authorit s, correspondent declares that he " unabie Turks Moscow Tam- sllies and of hov could be seen people called “sacke i (he German carriers”—men and women who had | (hat this left their towns or villages inthe hope - yjjjed of finding elsewhere bread or wheat. wijtn The Bolsheviki had orders to shoot all sackcarriers, women, children or old men whether they e in' quest of bread for themselves and their siarving families or to sell at higher prices. And they weie shot The traveler claims to have seen some of these people running along the tops of railroad cars jumping from one another, with the Red Guards ing at them from the platform. moanings of those struck down heard far into the night. The tran passed Tambov, Atakar, Balashey, all situated in a fertile corn country. But mnowherc was there bread even for the Russians who had raised the corn. It has been exported, nobody could say where o convince the leadinz of the crushing of of the complete vietory o the definitive military power not and ad is due did flving, [ act that t trops flags did in the different enter Smboul ATlied themselves because the officers not install master ministries, and the military authorities did over all the administrat offices and police the cit 1 Committee of Union no legally e i because not take Pro- says s creatures still posts in i1 and gress Tonger ts Frenchman, but it o the 10 occupy their and in the police service very active and offer and systematic opposition,” he con- i tinued. ““This frequently fakes the form of spreading rumors of disagree- ment between France and England on the subject of the future of Turkey. They ssert that i to the ad- vantage of Bngland France to . placate Turkey and Constan- A student member of the Committee (o o Fod oG8 CUR to Fight Counter-Revolution, who : e Toldnds was on the. same train, admitted e A ehal: e that he and his friends knew that the % oo Anin Social Revolutionaries as well as, the adhoronts Lok Mensheviki were not counter-revolu- o i tionists, but the committee, he said, i 4 > 7 against was obliged to view them as such if they wanted to continue to rule communism,” he said. “will not ® Russian people, we shall have to don ithe power: but in that case we shall act in a fashion to be remember- | {owards them &d for & long Bme | to them the realization The train passed military trains go- |lare in) reality the congnerérs. ‘Wl ing to the front. The soldlers ap- i yuuat act with energy and firmmess, peared gloomy and sleepy, principally | i¢ (e desire to refain our sleepy. The traveler saw some 100K- | jrgucnce in Turkey.' ing for a place ito lie down but an officer, carrying a whip motioned them out. Their grumblings werd silenced Dy the whip or by the sight | of a bayonet glistening in the hands of a sailor who accompanied the officer ASSASSIN’S BULLET STOPPED TRUCE PLEA e ministrie ‘“They bitter shoo- The were are us a very wonld be and to leave on Prinkipo Sanders Lim: | lodged the old regime and cheese they us withou. fear one Princes German Pz receives scha and the anrd, between openly of plot disturbance treated them ed, with brutal only attitude as they force. which should be treat- that is the can be adopted We should bring home that the Allies G2n- | ind WHAT HUNS HAVE | Debt Side of Franco-German Uedger Outhals~ee That on Cs ide. Feb ) { The Associatc drawn up | the Paris Information of account on Feb. 1 Aas France and Germany fc Villain, | and damage to railwa Paris, of balanes data by espondence 5.9-2A dicial hows the stats M. Renaudel Jaures, Murdered in 1914, Was Intent on Asking Prosi- sheet trom dent Wilson to Arbitrate. hetwesn destruction plant Aesiroyed Paris, March 25.— today’s session of the trial of Raoul charged with the murder in 1914, of | On the debit Jean L. Jaures, the French socialist | Germans: leader, Pierre Ranaudel who suc- French northern ceeded M. Jauves in the socialist | 063 miles of track Jeadership quoted some of the words French eastern railway Jaures used in making known his de- 437 miles of track cision to appeal personally to Presi- Bridges, aqueducts dent Wilson on August 1914 in oyed, 1 w_l'* endeavor to have the president 4T'“l'\n(‘,ls destroyed l: tervene and avert the war. Telegraph and telerhone “There is only one man stroyed, 1,987 miles. Rorlin S cont ol i Railway buildings destroyed den Wilson,” M. Renaudel Food depots destroyed, 165 Jaures as saving. Metal tubing and pipe lines SRt % stroved, 20,000 tons. The assassin's 5 Twenty-five great Jaures’ appeal to : ArbitvaticniiM pairing centers have T wil O e wrecked or scriounsly T ot el would have been | cinding those: of Lille avoided, but if arbitration had been | valonciennes, Camhrai accepted time would have been ['Vordun gained If arbitration had been re On the credit sidé fused, Germany would L@ve appeared 1885 engines aod as a criminal in the eyes of the world r rendered by Germany to France and America would have entered the , of the 2,600 engines and 70,000 war two years soomer. stipulated by the terms of the arr tice During side. the system, aad culverts an | 8t in- lines who can Presi- quoted bullet stopped « President Wilson's Renaudel continued. heen entive damaged Douai, Arras, Rheims and 34.971 s sur- out cars a SOLDIER A SUICIDE. Yormer New York Policeman Takes Life in Chicago Hotel. Chicago, March 26.-—An inquest was to be held today on the body of James O'Connon, former New York city patrolman. found in a small hotel with an empty bottle which has con- tained poison, beside him Papers found among his effects showed he had enlisted in the army, | spent several months in a training camp and had been sent to army hos. | . pital at New Haven as under obser- | Sioner of asriculture, ity vatlon for tuberculosis. He was on | L1IS announcemen that his his way to the United States genera] | department is lending encouragemen Nhoupital at Denver, Colo.. for further |®nd financial assistance to establish observation ment of the greatest,agricultural pro- ject ever attempted by a state. The anch to in Gr riet | countyrand will take in 81,121 acres F. M. Glenn, sheep expert of the de partment is enthusiastic over tha plan and says the ranch will be estab- | lished in a narrow belt West Vir- [ ginia which fines! | fleeces in the world e WILL RAISE West Virginia New STE Decid o State Ba 'nke Up iness. W. Va Yirginia Charleston, state of West engage in the raising conjunction’ with A. B M. Croft of Grove Charleston. and other thiy state. James H. Stew: Martch 26.-Tig has decided ta p o Aegen and S City, "Pa., and business men of of sh state commis- is autho o claimin BREWERS JOIN Those in Pennsylvania Wil 2 3-4 Per Cent Beer. Philadelphia, March 26—The Penn- sylvania State Brewers' association have voted to make heer with 2 3-4 | per cent of alcohol, and to fight any | legal steps that may be taken by | is he located een MORE FIGHT, “aLt-‘i produces MILITARY STORES ARE WASTING, Cablenz, March 2 a les ot ! military stores millions of " | marks are Iying in a hall in Franken- the | Pers, Hesse, and are likely | wasted unless soon cared for, says the Westphalian Volksblatt. The supphs congist principally of army uniforms NEW HAMPSHIRE LFGISLATURE | (hrown in heaps after e e NOT DECIDED ON PROHIBITION. | mobilization the German army Concord, N. H., March 26—The | house has killed a bill legalizing the sale of beverages with a maximum alcohol content of 2.75 per cent. The | senate amended a house bill intended to strengthen the prohibitory law, by eliminating provisions for search and the seizure of private stocks of liquor. the government to prevent them from operating ther breweries There are about 100 breweries the association, produ-ing about per cent of the beer brewed in state 6.—Gre: worth to grea of CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OPEN City, March 26 chambers of commerce have tablished in the cities Monterey and Tampico and will co-operate wift the American chamber of comunercy of this cfty. Mexico Amer been b ( l ~ » . » The Germans who knew the Turks " DONE AND MUST I)O'U'