davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
,.crp tn RE LED AGAINST ARABI.

Ioxnov. Sent 3-General Nolseley tei'rapns
. Is,nailia that the troops in high spirits ana
oaoer to be led forward. The supplies III front are
annie Ii is stated that General WoiSeey mas 'cie-
cronhed TO the authorizes that 1t is unnecessary 10
prepare a third army corps, as he only requires "
few reinforcemcnts to fill up gaps
KAssAsIN. Sept. 3.-One Indian seven-pounu
mountain battery has arrived here IN spiehu'u
condition. 1t will be drawn by mules. stores are
being fast brought up Engineers are busy IN
trcncling a camp Of defence. forward movement
j. daily expected. ,,
LoxpoN. sept. 4.-The Daily Ners has the follow-
;c disnatch from Ismailia The difficulties willch
4he newspaper correspondents here have to coh'ehu
with are possibly greater than III any previous c'
paigns They must either carry Their own us
matches or organize service of galloplng cOurierS'
The latter plan is difficult of execution, as the
Arabs are afraid to go forward even with Euro
peans The press messages, after passing revision
a. lsmailia again undergo censorship at Fort
said.
..Fmissaries of Sultan Pacha are doing their Ut
post 70 10 inform the people of Dametta that those
who Law down their arms Will be lenicntly treated'
4 dispatch from KassaSin TO The Da'iy Ne~S re-
rors that the British position there is so fornldape
}bat # Il hoped Arabi Pacha may test ms strength
aQalust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
ARREST OF 4 SCHOOL COnNISSIoyER.

School Commissioner Henry p. West, q
dealer in trunks at NO 1873 Grandst, and living at No
l55 Grand-s arrested last night the charge II
pushing under Grand street car James Gcnew@der, an
Italian boy twelve years old, or No. D
Central Market-place. party OF boys were
having n chowder celebration IN Grund.s'.
ana were lighting fires IN the street IN honor oi the
event Mr. West became disgusted at their perform
anccs and was especially indignant over the bres near
his house and he went into the street To make e boys
nut them out. front OF No ~ Grand-st. tnc boy
t;euewader was IA the act OF taking straw from
a barrel to put a fire when Mr. Mess
seized him and tried TO take the away. Tbe
boy got away and then lodged suddenly. Just then ear
No no II the Grand street line, Hugh Dcyine, driver.
came along The boy fell under the and the wheels
passed over his rgLt leg nJuring II 80 bad inat VIII
probably have to be amputated. lie WAS taken 70 et.
Vlncents Hospital Mr., West WAS arrested by officer
James Ne,las. OF the Fourteenth Precinct, as
was also Hugh Deyiue the driver Bo,l men we're
taken before Justice Bixby, ~ Poie uea quirters,
where Mr. West was placed under $500 0 10 appear AZ
the Iombs this morning. His b0ndsnan "ds IcIehee
Keuuey OF No 3S7 BrOOme-st The driver vas oHowed
TO 20 on his own recOgnizanoe Mr. West stated mat he
falling OF the boy under the car was pnrey acShithls.
The people OF the neighborhOod were Indignant NJ toe
Scnool Commissioners, and declared hls Interference u-
vFu,r 1Ffa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIc.

A SUMMARY OF IT'S PROGRESS AND EFFECTS FOR A
wEEK-MEAsUREs FOR PROTECTION AND RE-
LIEF.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 3.-A dispatch from
MatamOras to The Ners says: The epidemic is slowly
on decrease To-day the weather cool and cloudy,
which is favorable small number OF new have
been reported In the twentyfour hours ending at o
o'clock this morning only three deaths reported
the city, all from yellow fever"
The fever is reported very bad at San Fernando.
Thirty of fever and five six deaths have been
reported Point Isabel far Most OF the under
treatment are considered light. There three
new cases yesterday. The American victims gener
ally improving. DR.. Nelson IS convalescont.
The following summary of the progress of yellow fever
for the week ended September 2, lss2, Is urshed at
the office Of the geonGencra of the Marine Hospital
Service, and is compiled from the official reports:
Brownsville, Texas-August ~, 4G eases, deaths;
August 2s 90 cases. s deaths; August 30, 20 cases
deaths August 80 80 cases. deaths August 81, 90
cases, deaths September l. Il cases, deaths sep
tembcr @ 103 cases Deaths the week. 4S2 cases,
26 deaths heretofore reported, 63l cases, 40 deaths
total !. i 10 eases 66 deaths.
Surgeon Murray, of the Marine Hospital Service.
reached Brownsville on August y with assistants
nurses aud supplies He Immediately orGauzod Il nos
pita sixty patients one Of the assistants was de-
tailed go Point Isabel where cases Of fever
were reported The extending from Laredo
to Corpus Christi has been strengthened during the
week and protective Gordon established thirty miles
from Brownsville, extending from santa NaFa on tho
Rio GraudC the mouth or the Arroyo Colorado, Oh the
Gulf No Of fever exist north OF the Ar
rovO Colorado at this date, nor have any refug eea
ESCAPED quarantine at the Gordon. Two u
yellow fever left Brownsville for the North before tho
1r1tectiye Gordon was formed but they were stopped
and detained by the guard. They subsequently died
There is great destitution in Brownsville and the
MAYOR is about to issue another appeal fOi Hd. Many
of the Door decline L. the hospital. The population
OF Brownsville at tho beginning Of the epidemic Sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

was able TO make speeches. The other forty-sevsu
c3nhtes IN which ne made no speeches, and In
wnIch there was no opportunity 10 arouse the
people Dy public discussions. gave him only $500
votes HIS was practically a canvass by one man,
Tor he was almost the only speaker. Now in this
canvass we shall have meetings in every county IN
,he state. and almost every town. and great mum.
Der Of speakers"
Even those who think that the Independents are
not gaining ground rapidly as they expected to
do II, and there such among wel-lnformed Re-
publicans who have held rather neutral position
thus far-say that the Stalwart managers are evi-
IDENTIFY deceIving themselves greatly about the
strength of the Independent movement. they will
discover when the meetings begin all over the State,
and the quiet men who have been making
up their minds 10 stand up and bo
counted. show themselves. OF course the Stalwart
managers DO not feel the confidence they pro-
claim lt is part of the work of their campaign TO
get the hoating vote. If they can. by making the
public believe that General Beaver will surely be
elected But II Is clear that their confidence is not
all assumed. Persons who on close terms with
General Beaver. but are not working for his
election, say that he is evidently sincerely con-
vinced that his election is abolutely certain Con.
sidering at the wish Is father to the thought this
would not seem strange, perhaps, If II not that
this Is canvass thus far in which no one, appar-
emily, has very good ground for being OF any
thing d. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.

PANAMA, Aug. 26.-Thc EcuadOrian revolu-
ton appears collapse Inspired by the fact that
several towns had declared in their favor the revolution
lists appear have Guarreled themselves to
the measures to be adopted to insure victory.
A portion Of them determined 10 attack
the DictatOr's troops at Esmeradas and were
driven back with the loss of about seventy killed
and wounded. This defeat brought harmony INTO their
ranks and at last accounts the rebels were In the
vicinity OF the Colombian frontier, reorganzing and
waiting the arrival Of men and munitions Their de-
feat, however, will he deathbOw to the present move
ment the character OF the people IL SUCH and their
fear of consequences great, tnat they would not
dream of assisting who had suffered even tempo
rary defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
upv,vnPIs NEWS AND NOTES.

k1FxANpRIA, Sept. 3.-An alarm was gwen yes
terday that the enemy was advancing across Lake
Nirootis Sailors and marines were landed to repel
them. but the report proved to he false
The water-works failed to give the promised sup
nlv of wafer to-day. The English soldiers at Meks
are suffering from bowel complaints, caused by the
bad water in the forts. The BedOuins continue IN
trenching their positions on the Aboukr side OF
Alexandria in close proximity to the BRITISH out
posts The Khedve has given the British the neces-
sarv permission to cut dykes at Meks, thus nuudat-
ing Mariout Lake and preventing an attack by the
enemy from that side. Experts who have been con-
suited feel satisfied that the operation VIII not IN
terlere with the lands under cultivation in the BE-
hera provinces.
Colonel Solahad, the new Russian COnsul-General,
arrived here to-day, and has had an audience with
the Khedlye. He will proceed TO lsmalla tO-lnOr-
row. -,
Advices from Cairo state that great anxiety is felt
there lest the Prefcct of Police be unable 10 mann
tam order. despite his Unceasng efforts Inc P0Pu-
lace continue to menace the lew remaining EurO-
pcans. and threaten wholesale plumber
The failure of the water supply. 1t has been
learned is owing to the falling In of some ruins by
which the water man was injured, W 'ii dmc "su"i
Today three Europeans went on boating eXcur-
sion and landed near Fort Dakheleh, westward OF
Meks Three shells were hTed at lheLn anu one o.
the three and of the crew, a native, were
wounded. The officers of the British man-Ot- war
Bitten observed the incident and ordered boat
lowered and sent to receive the party.
Arab cavalry plckcts are reconnoitTing the British
Outposts General Sir Evelyn Wood and stan IN
spected the cnemy's camp OH Sunday evening from
the top OF Count Zzlnlas house. lt Is reported that
n large quantity of arms and ammunition has been
found in one OF the mosques here. Only / per cent
OI the troops here are SICK.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to The Daily Neus
from Alexandria says: meeting was held on
FRIDAY TO consider the position of September and
nd oIe Z I0Ch hoa
found impossible, In the present state OF the coun-
try to make deliveries in those months com
mittee of the principal merchants and bankers was
formed to ascertain the exact position OF the mar
ket. and report within fourteen days. New cotton
should be arriving now, but the crop OF lSS2 IS be-
hind and deficient owing TO the absence Of labor
and irrigation. Under the most favorable circun-
stances a large deficiency is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-The operators III the
main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, at
Baltimore and Calyert-sts, startled this morning
by a cracking noise OF fire. On opening the switch
board In the OperatingroOm uine OF flames burst
FORTH an it was discovered that fire raging MP
ward through the cIpoa extending above the roof by
which all the wires, 800 IN number, conducted
into the office Every leading into the office was
burned of, but at IL O'Clock wires temporarily placed N
the battery-rOom Working and communication was
had III all directions The nre did not extend outside
the switchboard ana cupOa, and. except 10y water, the
building not damaged. The loss TO the Western
Union Company Will not exceed few thousand doars.
TIE company occupies the entire building except the
first floor, which Is used by Alexander Brown & son,
bankers who own the building 1t Is not known how
the nTe originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

CoNsTANuNoPLE. Sept. 3.-Sald Pacha proposed
10 Lord Duilerin to-day that Turkish troops be
allowed to disembark at Port Said instead of at
AbOukir Lord Duflerin telegraphed to Lord Gran
VILE, the British Foreign Secretary. relative to the
proposal 1t is understood that Hobart Pacha chief
of the Turkish admiralty staff, has pointed out to
the Porte and to Lord Dufferin the impossibility of
a Decentralization at Aboukir Rosetta or Damietta
Lord Duern has informed the Porte that the
loyal authorities at Beyrout still prevent the ex-
pOrlatOn of mules for the British army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
REBUKE TO CAMERONIsM.
TIE RESULTS OF COLONEL BAYNE's NOMINATION.
POPULAR FEELING IN BEHALF OF FAITHFUL

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNR.I

CONGRESSMAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.I
PTTsBURG. Penn, Sept. 3.-Ihe Independents Of
Plttsburg and Allegheny City are jublant to-day
over the result of yesterdays struggle upon tho
Congressional nomination in the Allegheny City
district Colonel Thomas NJ Bayne the present
incumbent, has never avOwed himself for either
of the Republican State tickets but he has been for
years pronounced opponent of Camcronsm and
all that the name implies He was obnoxious to
Senator Cameron and his representatives in this
gion, especially after his outspoken criticism OF
President Arthur's Pennsylvania appointments in
the House last session, that 1t was determined to
defeat his denomination IL possible although no
candidate for the Republican nomination mad ap-
peared against him, and it understood to be
the general sentiment of the party throughout the
district that he should be returned. Chris
Nagee and James s. Rutan well-known as special
political managers of Cameron here, organized the
Stalwart campaign. b. G. Chrsty, lawyer living
few miles out of the city, was persuaded to be-
come candidate against Bayne, and the whole
force of Federal officials in both cities, it stated,
was used to get delegates for Chrsty.
The result was genuine popular excitement and
the crushing defeat of the Stalwarts, which bodies
no good TO the Stalwart State ticket in November.
The number of votes cast at the primaries in the
same districts exceeded the number Of Republican
votes at the last Presidential election. Large num-
bers of tho better class of citizens who seldom take
part in primaries came out to vote for Bayne and
to rebuke the attempt of the Cameron oflce-hOders
to defeat faithful Congressman solely because Of
his independence Of character. The scene at
the Bayne headquarters last night the returns
were received far exceeded, il is said the excite
ment of the Presidential election Colonel Bayne's
friends claim 100 delegates ont Of the l29 cOmpos
leading SfalNafts
expressed their surprise at the sentiment developed
in his favor I his is the first definite proof Of tho
strength of the Independent feeling here since the
Chairman Cooper Many doubtless voted for
Bayne who will not vote for Stewart, but it is said
by Independents that n very large majority of tho
Baync men will do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
LIFE-pRESEETERS FOUND At SEA.

THE NAME OF THE STEAMER WESTERN TEXAS
MARKED on THEM IN BLACK LETTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Captain Hooper Of the
schooner Kate K. lighman, which arrived here on
Saturday from Salisbury, Md, picked up at sea-
number of cork le-pTeserveTs with the name of the
steamer Western Texas marked on them in black
letters.
The Western Texas, owned by G. II. Mallory
e. Co.. this city. left New-Nork Friday for Fcrnan.
dina Fla. The vessel was built at Chester, Penn, by
John Roach & Son IN 1877. She is iron screw
steaoer schooner rlgged 225 feet long, "a feet beam
aud 10 feet depth OF mold she il OF 1O2l tons burden,
has double deck, and was commanded, when she LETT
pOl., W Captain RISK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
REcEIrER OF STOLEN BONDS.


BosroN, Sep. 3.-Merrill Seymours arrest IN
NeYork on Friday was at the nsgation OF the officers
of this city, where indictment has been found asanso
him for receiving $4,000 in United states per cent
bonds and $4,000 in railway bonds, knowing that they
had been stolen The robbery took place ~ WE'LL
known institution In safest where valua0!es de.
Uosted for safe keeping, aud committed several
months ago, how no seems 10 know. The appear
aure OF the bonds some OF tnem u Wall Street, led 70
the arrest eymO but the other persons supposed 70
be- nm ucaied Nm tho crne haye not yel Deen oAusAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
SHOT THREE TIMES AND ROBBED.

HAMPTON. n. H., Sept. 3.-Woodbury Berry,
OF Exeter shot aud robbed last night While going
from outhouse to his dweing,at o'clock. he was at
tackled by two lie drow revolver and hred, bus
did not hit his assaiants who then fired three tmes
one ball cutting Berry hat another entering the back
OF his head goiug around the skull aud coming out at
the forehead and the third entering behind hs ear lie
then robbed OF watch and chain and 3D. ibeyo -
AO eew " the robbera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
TRYING TO CARRY orr 4 W0uAN

As Albert MehlOpp. of No. 43 Cinton-st
with his wife and friend passing through Ninth.
ave last night tncy were attacked by a gang OF rum ms
at Ninetcenth-st They knocked Mr. Mchopp and his
friend down, and then selling Mrs. Mehlopp
were carrying her of, when her screams attracted The
attention of Oiccr DEMPSEY, Of the sixteenth Precinct
BY vigorous OF his club he succeeded IN rcscung
the and arTesting Peter O'Ncil, twenty three
years OF age, Of No 452 West Nneteentnst, who was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
WORK ON THE PANAMA CANAL.

PANAMA, Aug. 26.-All the heavy work on
the nteroceanc canal is be stopped The rainy
far has been very light yet it is found that
even slight rainfall mpedes all work, and in low
ground entirely prevents ii being carried on. The men
who attempt "a work fall and the in charge OF
gangs of labUrers that o. them work
an three days week, the of the time being passed
in bed with fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
.SMILLPOX ~ PAIERSON.
AN ALARMING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CASES
SINCE sATURDAY-THE PEsT-HOUsE FULL TO


AN ALARMING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CASES
SINCE sATURDAY-THE PEST-HOUsE FULL TO
ovERFLowING.
The Health authorities of Paterson N. j.. yeser-
day discovered four additional cases Of smallpox,
all in the nelghborhood of the reported Sat
urdav. Several of the persons who had been taken
to the city pest-house because they had been living
with persons infected with smallpox have also been
taken sick. with symptoms of the disease, that
there are at present twenty-five cases of smallpox
in the city pest-house. where Saturday morning
there was only one. 1t is feared that the disease
will spread in the infected quarters of the city, al
though the city physicians doing their utmost TO
arrest the cOntagion A special meeting OF the
Board of Health was held yesterday morning at
which City PLY sican Myers reported that the pest
house was full to overlooking and that 1t would be
impossible to find accommodations for any more
PATIENTS lie reported that in his opinion the dis
ease had gained strong hold in some sections OF
the city. and that all the endeavors OF the health
authorities would not succeed III arrcsting 1t where
If On account of the probability that cases
will he discovered the Board ordered addition to
he bult TO the pest-housc and large force of
mentors were set to work yesterday before noon.
Considerable excitement prevails In Paterson on
account of the fact that nearly all these cases were
developed through the carelessness of the nurse en-
gagged at the pest-house who returned to his nome
with his clothing filled with contagl0n ana thus
gave the disease first to his own family ana then 10
persons who visited his house whlle he was conceal
inc several cases of smallpox in the garret. Several
additional cases were reported late last evening
from various parts of the city, and there is now lit
tie doubt that the disease has assumed an epidemic
form. DR.. Hurd, Assistant City Physician, Is sick'
with symptoms of smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne us.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-TO-day's bulletin relative
to the condition of the Archbishop of Canterbury states
that his condition slightly favorable The O6-
secer however, says informed yesterday evening
that there was no chance Of his recovery, though he
might lnger several days. Tho Archbishop Is perfectly
resigned.
Tonight's bulletin announces that the Archbishop'
dTowsinoss is diminishing He now takes nourlSnlucnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION

CHICAGO, Sept Sin fog early yesterday
morning freight train VI the Wabash st. Louis and
F@cho Railroad came in collision with freight train of
Tie Chicago Cincinnati aud Columbus road at the cross
Ing OF the two lines. twelve miles from this city One
en- e and SIX cars were wrecked causing loss Of
4o'VVV he Ut nan aud engineer Of the Columbus train
wee severely pat not fatally injured. The matter
kept very quiet and not learned OF until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
HE Western Toms. owned by c. II. Mallory
INDICTED FoR THE ScIoTo DISASTER.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 9.-The Grand
Jury Of the United Circuit Court of West Virginia
IN session Porkersburg, yesterday brought IN pre-
sentiment OF manslaugher against Inspector Young Tor
granting permit TO the steamer ScOtO 10 carry more
Passengers than the law allows; also against Davld
keller, pilot Of the scoto and Captain IDglcbrlght and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE NEW COTTON CROP.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept. 3.-The first new
bale Of cotton raised IN this district midnight
last night from HOuch Clark, Hobarrs Landing.
Tnnca County Miss. Cotton throughout this section is
fully four weeks late, compared WITH las year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
KILLED WHILE DRYING OYER 4 TRACK

ALBANY, n. T., Sept. 3.-An aged German
and his wife while riding in wagon across the Central
Railroad tracks near West Albany this evening were in
stantly killed by the train due here az 4lO o'clock.
Their bodies were horribly manged. Their horse es-
cuped without scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
ENGLISHMEN IN THE VEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a party of Englishmen
is iu this city. 1t includcs John Pcnder Member Of
Parliament and president of the Direct Gable Company
J. w. Fuller secretary Of the company, and William
Patton Moyneaux 81. John William Booth Scott. Thomas
Osborn and ii. Derby, OF the company. The party is
accompanied by Abram = Hewitt, T. +. Bnyard and
LieucnantC commander GOlringc, and Is the way to
the Yellowstone PARK at the invitation OF llr. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
DAMAGE TO A CRACKER MANUFAcToRY

BANGOR Me, Sept. 3.-A fire in Files &
Joness cracker mauuacory early this morning caused
loss Of between Sc 900 and ~ 600: Insurance 50 200
G. W. Merrill co owners OF the building lose on the
structure about $500; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
A SASH FACTORY BURNED.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept "a fire broke
ont tonight n the sash factory Person Brothers
stroyng the factory buildings frame structures Of little
value. and the greater part of frame house adjoining
Two horses also burned. Loss, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
TWO MEN KILLED BYA COLLISION

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 3.-Near Newport,
on the Iron Mountain Railroad about o'clock last
,,nt ,,ssener trains Nos and No. in colisiOn
o,yur 10 the misplacemen Of a switch John Bro~nlug
engin,cr OF Little Rock. and his fireman were Killed
There was accident TO any oltHe p"ssonbel''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
ENGLAND AND EGlPl.
british TROOPS IN HIGH SPIRITS.

ANyIOTS TOR A FIGHI-IIIE bI Nh ITO-' ~
--LATEST DEMAND OF THE PORTE.
forward movement from kassasin aga'nS'
Arobi Pacha is expected daily, and the Drl'
ish troops are in high spirits at the proSpe.,
Of a fight. The supplies at the fort are salu
to be ample. mountain battery mas oeen
taken to Kassasin. where the British positioh
hos been made very strong. Anxiety Is iel' III
Co;ro lost tbe police be unable to MAINTAIN
raan Tho Porte now wants power under tue
oo,,,,or+ion to land Turkish troops at for1
Said,