davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Underpricc
Basement

Table No. imported German Bath
*Robe Blankets, light c%olorings,
slightly soiled, size 72x90 inches;
value $500; special at 99c.
Table No. 2-Furs, white Russian
SHARE Shawl Scarf, broad pclcrine,
finished in front with ten large tails,
large head and three tails at back,
lined with shirred silk; value Sl2;
special at 1914.
Extra Large Flat Muff to match the
sabove, finished with head and tail;
value $500; special at 1914.
Table No. 3-Men's Imported Irish
*Cambric Handkerchiefs, large
size, in all widths OF hens; value
l0c, special &c.
Table No. a. Women's Medium
weight Black Cotton Hose,
ribbed tops, regular sizes; value
loc xspair; special at l2e.
Table No. 5-Fancy AIl-Pure Dress
*Silk, light and dark effects; 1874
inches wide; sold elsewhere at SOC
a yard, special at acc.
Table No. 6-Fuli Bleached Crochet
bed Spreads, heinmed ready for
use, with slight imperfections, at
AGE, soc, 79c and S9c.
Table No. Limitation Ernine Sets,
Handsome shaped neckpieces, fin
ished with two heads and four inn
itation erinine tails, lined with satin;
Flat Cushion Muf, finished with
heads and tails to match; value
1880; special at 1896.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
FROM LANDLORD.
Suit Is Result of Fight Over
Kew.

Hot words over a key that led to a
stabbing ARRAY and finally to the civil
courts were rehearsed before Judge
Heisley and a Jury in the Circuit Court
today. when the suit of Raphael Caprio
against Ernest Zoppi for $500 damages
begun.
Caprio is a knight of the shears a
lives In 5 summit street. He rented a
room to zoppl, and November %, 1897,
according to the testimony in the case
the defendant demanded the key TO the
room from the plaintiff. Then the de
fendant, without any warning, b
the plaintiff in the right side, causing
a wound three or four inches ong n
near the heart. The defendant. accord
ing to Caprio, was chased to Central
avenue and Plane street n was
caught there, while he, the plaintiff,
sent TO St. Barnabas's Hospital.
James r. McDermit. representing
Caprio. told the Jurors that his client
is still weak. William ]. Kearrs,
Zoppi's lawyer. tried to show that the
case was ''six OF one and half a dozen
of the other"
The scar made By the knife was
shown 10 the jurors in connection with
the testimony OF Or. Francis Caruso'
the first witness for the defense, who
told about the nature OF the wound.
and this was followed by other testi-
mony relating to the cause Of the ngnt'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Aerial Toys

The other idea we wish to en-
pllasize concerns Toys that cleave
the air. They are interesting, too,
from both the standpoint OF play
and science.
Mechanical AeropIane, made of
light weight metal, fitted with steel
clock springs; value 75c; special at
44c.
Other Flying Machines, American
and French models, ranging up to
S24.49.
The Eagle Kite ONE to America
with Paris prestige. 1t is shaped like
an eagle and when sailing has the same
smooth, gliding motion peculiar to the
eagle winging in high attitudes. Coy
cred with cloth--collapsible frame
equipped with co~rd-packed in canvas
bag--S7.49 to S24.74.
Dirigible Balloons, after being in
flated with gas, the propelling appara-
tus, wound up clock fashion, gives them
direction as they float in the air. A
Paris Novelty, $3.50.
Flying Machine, the planes are con
structed of tough paper, operated with
heavy mechanical spring, soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

Toy China Tea Sets, large enough
for child's use; six cups and saucers,
six large plates, milk pitcher, creamer
and sugar bowl, attractively decorated,
neatly boxed; value $500; special at
Si.98.
Toy China Dinner Set, consisting of
soup tureen. vegetable dish, gravy, dish,
six soup plates and six dinner plates,
value $3.50 at S1.49.
Other Toy China Sets ranging from
24c to S24.49.
The American Soldier Game, con-
siSting of infantry and mounted officer,
tent and one pop gun; complete at o8c.
Lead Soldiers in boxes, ranging from
24c to 1854.
Fire-Fly Sleds that steer. made Of
hardwood, neatly painted and var
nished; value 500; special at $3.50.
Flexible Flyer sIeds, $l.estos9.74.
"Excrketch, Hand Car, steel gear,
steel wheels, rubber tires; handsomely
painted; value $3.50; special at f3.49.
Doll Perambulators, English
models, made of steel with wooden
body, rubber-tired steel wheels, hood
and body covered with leatherette;
value $500; special at 1927.
Other Perambulators for Dolls, rang
ing up to 1852.
Dolls coIIapsibIe Go-Carts, steel
frame, steel wheels, fitted with rubber
tires, hood covered with leathcrette, in
various eolors; value $500; special
at &l.49.
Other Go-Carts for Dolls, CSC to
$3.74.
ChiIds' Automobile, steel gear, steel
wheels with rubber tires, green painted
metal body; value $500; special at $3.50.
Other Autos for children, ranging up
to $36.49.
Fire Engines, made of sheet steel,
with rubber tired wheels, drawn by
three galloping horses; value $3.50, at
$l.7o.
Horse and Truck, a wooden truck
of good size, steel-tired wheels, we'll
formed and plush-covered horse; value
Sl.50, at CSC. y
Other Horses and Wagons, 49c to
1914.
Upright Steam Engine, made of
sheet steel with brass boiler, complete
with whistle and safety valve; equipped
with alcohol lamp; value $3.50; special
at Csc.
? Other types and models of Steam
Engines, horizontal and upright, up to
$3.50.
Workshop Models and Equip
ments, for steam engines or electrical
motors, 24c up to $lO.49.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

The Foto- Scope, for enlarging and
projecting on screen or wall postcards,
photos, newspaper clippings, etc. Made
of sheet steel. fitted with lens and mean
descent Welsbach mantle light, Jet and
gas tubing complete, s$l.14. :.
Other Postal Card Projectors ana
Microscopes, ranging up to 1874.
Cinematographs, made of sheet
steel, fitted with triple lenses, six slides
and a continuous film for moving pic
lures; value S2.75, at S1.98.
Other Moving Picture Machines up TO
$41.74.
Magic Lanterns, square body. made
of sheet steel, fitted with triple lenses
and one dozen assorted slides; value
800, at S1.49.
Mechanical boats, made of sheet
steel, neatly painted and decorated,
clock spring power; special at CSC.
Other Mechanical Boats, ranging from
FAC to $3.50.
Train Outfits, consisting of steel
locomotives, three %vestibuled passenger
cars, tender; circular track, s feet long;
guard house, signal tower, drawbridge,
senlaphore and stop signals; value
S2.75; at $l.98.
Other Train Outfits, 69c to 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
JERSEY DELEGATES
TO HONOR MOTHER
SETON At MEETING
Gathering Will Celebrate Cente-
nary of Founding of Sisters
of Charity.

I. Delegations of Sisters Of Charity
from all over this part Of the State VIII
journey to st. Patrick's Cathedral In
New York Wednesday to take part In
the exercises in honor of the Tooth an
niversary of the founding of the order
in the United states by Elizabeth Anne
Bayley Seton. Mother Superior
Xavier. who established the d in
New Jersey, will be among those to
attend the services There will also De
delegations from the College of st.
Elizabeth, at Convent Station, n
from Paterson, Hoboken apd Jersey
City.
A solemn pontifcal mass will be cole
brated by Archbishop Farley. The
preacher will be Monsignor James 4.
Mclean, rector of st. Peters Church.
The celebration of this centennial an
niversary will be the most notable
event that has occurred in Roman
Catholic Church circles in some time.
Mother Mary Seton. as she became
known when she entered the service
of the church, began her work in the
mountains of Maryland on the advice
Of Father Dubourg. later bishop of
Louisiana. Now there are five thou
Sdi1Q NoIllcI VI iith OAo0At NN
thar thirty-ive thousand children at
tend the parochial schools taught by the
sisters in New York city alone.
The story Of Mother Mary Setons
life reads like q romance. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Bayley. James
Roosevelt Bayley. first bishop of New
ark, and later bishop of Baltimore, was
her nephew. She was brought up in the
Episcopal church and attended st.
Paurs chapel, Trinity parish. She was
married when very young to William
Seton. Her husbands i'll health finally
made it necessary for him to go to
italy In 1902, taking his wife and eldest
daughter with him. The young hus-
band died there and the wife went to
live with a Catholic family by the name
Of Filicchi. Through them she finally
embraced the Catholic faith.
At that time Catholics In New York
had to suffer much for their religion.
Finally she opened & Catholic school
n later took up the suggestion that
she found the order. of the Sisters of
Charity.
She died in 1921, and was buried at
Emrnitsburg, where the school which
she founded in a log cabin now has
the finest group of buildings of n
institution of It's kind in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Underprice
Basement

Table No. 6--Women's C0rsets,
*made of white jean, low bust, long
hips, hose supporters attached at
front and sides; sizes 19 to ~
value 7sc; special at ACC.
Table No. o--Fancy Checked and
*Striped Suitings, 40 inches wide;
valuey75c; special at ACC.
Table No. 1O-AlI-wool Plain Storm
*Serge, AZ inches wide; all the sta
pie colorings; Csc quality; special
at ACC.
Table No. 1t-Union Linen lndivid-
*uaI Towels, suitable for office use;
size l3x2o inches; value 75c adozei;
special, six for &c.
Table No. 12-RemnAnts Of Crash
*and Glass TOwelling, also Table
Damasks, desirable lengths at prices
greatly reduceds
Table No. IS chiIdren's Dresses.
svarious materials, in light colored
plaid designs; some with yokes
formed of plain goods to match;
Others, trimmed with soutache
braid; values $3.50 to $500, spe-
cial 96c to $2.96.
TabJe No. H. Womcn's Short
*rlAnneIette kim0nos, desirable
coIors; all sizes; value 40c; special
at 24c.
Table No. fS--Men's and Women's
*Umbrellas, 26 and 23 inch sizes;
covered with American ~taffcta;
steel rod gilt; natural wood, box
and furze wood handles; values
$780, at 97c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Dolls and Toys

It's purely perfuncory for us to advertise Dolls and Toys:
Hundreds of thousands of people know our way OF selling them as well
as we know it ourselves. Mays has held leadership in Dolls and
Toys for over hall a century.
Quantity unequa1ed, variety unqualified, prices unequanea.
With us, Dolls and Toys are not a. mere Holiday ~expedient-
as they are with so many stores. The department is thoroughly
organized and run systematically and aggressively all the year
round. OF course, the pressure of trade intensies about this time and
the regular stock overfows into the contiguous aises. There are two
features we wish to emphasize today.
A new idea shown in Dolls. Character Dolls. Instead of all
the Dolls having pretty nearly the same expressionless, innmobie, tatu-
Gus faces-many of them are distinctive, lfe-ike. That's because artists
have drawn the faces of real babies-real boys and grls-and the Dolls
were modelled from them. They are interesting.
The famous "Kestner" and Handwerck Dolls, full baljonted papier-
lmache bodies bsque heads with rfeHke features, moving eyes and silky hair;
6tted with shoes and stockings % inches hight equal to Dolls sold elsewhere at
$50; our price CSC.
Dressed Dolls, papier-mache bodies, bkque heads, moving eyes, silky hair;
full set of underwear, sailor costume in various coor; with large picture hat to
match % inches tall; value $l7S, at l24.
Dressed Dolls, extra fine quality jointed body, bisque head, ID inches tall
Quaker costume with bonnet to match; white socks and slippers vaue $lso'
at CSC.
Uubreakable Dressed Dolls, IA inches tall cloth body, composition head,
gngham costume. white apron and sunbonnet value $780, special al ec.
Other Dolls in endless variety at prices ranging from 24c to S3949
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
CRASH Of TROLLEY
CAR AND WAGON
BRINGS REUNION
star Reporter Finds Sister OF
Injured Driver Who Had
Lost Her.

In seeking the relatives Of Otto Lie
big, who was seriously, perhaps fatally,
injured when a Kinney street car threw
a heavy wagon into a group OF pedes-
TRANS at Barclay and West Kinney
streets, last night, a reporter for the
STAR today made possible a reunion
between Lleblg and Mrs. Otto Koenig,
lis sister, who had been lost to each
ether for the past six months. When
she learned her brother had been in
jured Mrs. Koenig, who lives at 40 Rose
street, declared she had heard nothing
epom him for six months. She said he
had formerly lived at i5e Barclay street
with his wife and baby, but that she
aid not know mis- present address. He
kis 70 years old.
Liebig sustained a fracture of the
eskull and possible internal injuries. At
sthe hospital today II was said that the
ehance OF his recovery was slight. Mrs.
Abraham Jacobson, of IS Montgomery
street, who sustained a fracture of the
skull and who is in the Beth Israel Hos
pital, will recover, say the physicians.
Eight others who were injured when
the ponderous wagon was flung to the
curb refused to go TO a hospital and
we're sent home.
All OF the injured were members OF a
small crowd which was waiting for an
east-bound Kinney car at Barclay and
West Kinney streets. As the car APP
preached the corner a delivery wagon
os Peteehetsky & Baum. produce mer-
1L,aSa - oe ramp7nrpa ctrapt cams ont
of Howard street into Barclay street.
Harry Prebutt. the driver, OF 40 Quit
man street. saw the car too late TO
stop, and the motorman had but a few
seconds to apply the brakes. The wagon
was struck and bowled over into he
crowd. The left hind wheel was torn
from it. but otherwise II was not dam
aged. Liebig, the helper. was on the
seat with Prebutt and was thrown to
the pavement. Tho wagon was empty,
as the men were returning from a trip
to New York. The horses drawing the
wagon were %uninjured.
The crash Of the collision attracted
a great crowd to the spot and the police
had their hands full keeping the curious
back from the injured until the ar
rival OF the ambulanoes. A detail of
Fourth Precinct policemen responded
with an ambulance and Mrs. Jacobson
and Liebig were taken to Beth Israel
Hospital. No arrests were made. Others
We're injured and went home were:
GRoSSMAN, MRS. REBECCA, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Jacobson, 1858 Eighteenth
avenue
GROSSMAN, ANNIE. daughter of Mrs.
Grossman. 466 Eighteenth avenue.
GREENBERG, SOPHIE. 140 Somerset
street.
STEIN, MAX, Is9 Thirteenth avenue.
sTOBIN, SADIE, 2S9 Howard street,
Z Brooklyn. =
UNGER, MRS. NORTH, f6s Monmouth
street.
sTRIETMAN, MRS. REBECcA, a.
BARCLAY street. -
PREBUTT, HARRY. g. Quitnan street.
They were first treated at the
drug store of Joseph Reich fn Kinney
street BY DR.. Louis L. Reich, of sc
Morton street. and DIR. Max Dansis, Of
As Mercer street. Many We're in a hys-
tericai state n cuts and bruises about
the hands and face were numerous.
Many in the crowd awaiting the trolley
car escaped injury.
The police are investigating the acct
dent today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
EMPLOYEES READY FOR BALL.

Final arrangements have been made
for the fourth annual reception and ball
Of the NJ! s. Mark & Co. employees,
which will be held in he New Audi
torium Tuesday night, December ..
Music will be furnished by Suender-
hats orchestra. The officers of the
employees association are: Samuel
Sinsheimer, president; Emil Widman,
vice-president; James McKenna, sec
rotary; Henry Mullin. treasurer, and
Frank McCabe, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
PUPILS GIVE RECEPTION.

The first reception of the season was
given by pupils OF Charles Barnard's
dancing and music class in the council
rooms Of Seth Boyden Council, Jr. o.. U.
4. NJ, s43 Broad street, Saturday after
noon. An attractive program OF sing
ing, fancy drilling, dancing and recita-
tons was given by some Of the most
advanced pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
FREEHOLDERS TO INSPECT
WHITE PLAGUE HOMES.
Expect to Get Ideas for Institu-
. ton Here.

All OF the members of the building
committee of the Board of F~reelioldefs,s
accompanied by Supervisor Fred Oueh-
eitree. will so to Boston ~toair'' = =
spect several tuberculosis hospitals in
that vicinity for the purpos. "a se..As
ideas for the new tuberculosis hospital
to be erected at Soho.
p It is said that the committee does not
intend to erect a fancy structure, but
something substantial, with all modern
improvements.
The committee will return home
Thursday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

Finding out by phone that nobody
was home, an unknown thief paid a
visit to the home of Laban w. Dennis,
2s south Ninth street, and got away
with $500 worth Of jewelry, overlooking
in his hurry at least 5000 worth moro.
The stolen goods consisted Of a dia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

tx We do not keep open even-
inEs-nor win we between
now and Christmas. We
could sell many extra thou
sands of dollars worth of
goods by doing so-but IL
would be at the physical
expense of our employees.
Therefore. we close AT the
usual hour each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Yov May Go Christ
masinS
Among The Toilet
Accessories. Is. sl.


Here's how we overhaul your
thoughts. Crystalline a fleeting
fancy of yours-put it in concrete
form while you are abStractedly
trying to decide what to give some
one when the day of days dawns.
Tripiicate Mirror, gilt frame, tap
estry back, &4.41.
Nickel Shaving Sets, standing mir
ror, brush and cup, ACC to 1921.
Military Brushes, solid real or
turtle ebony backs, engraved and fill
ed in with gilt, silver or white, $4.A
pair.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Sets, ten
pieces, engraved in any style initial
letter or monogram desired, SlO.74.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

Again the world-our ~world-yields to the gay, glad,
caressive spell of Christmas. The sweet emotions 1t IN
spires are sympathetic-uniyersal. Other legends may
dim and fade. But the traditions thai cluster about the
white, bright brow Of Santa Claus will thrill the heart OF
humanity as long as little children live to love and be
loved. Mays responds to the sentiment OF the day. The
festival spirit is supreme. Grandmothers aroused by the
pertinacious babble of memory will glow again as they
come here to buy Dolls and Toys for their childrens
children, and, in the raptures of the little ones, feel once
more the tingling delight that fifty years ago stirred their
own souls, when their mothers Struggled IN the n1yste-
rious bundles that came from Mays. Happiness, like
history. repeats itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

mond stud, a pearl scarf-pin. d gold
fob, four pairs OF cuff buttons and two
gold rings. A window leading from the
front porch was found open by Ser
geants Ccrdano II Tenore, of the de-
tective bureau, who investigated h
robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

and ball OF the United Theatrical At
taches' Social Club. The affair will be
held at kruegers Auditorium on the
night OF December s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
Waist Patterns
White Goods Dept, Main Floor.

White Goods Dept. Main floor.
Waist Patterns are always well to the
front as Christmas presents. We've
Clipped the proper lengths from full
pieces Of the best-going stuffs, folded
them in attractive, compact form and
tied each with light blue ribbon.
Others have been put in fancy boxes.
It's a happy thought-conyenient and
advantageous. The boxed Waist Pat
tern is easy to look at, no trouble to
carry and prettier to give than an ordi-
nary package.
Waist Patterns, of imported white
figured madras, 4Sc, sac, 7zc, 64c.
Waist Patterns, Of imported wool
Housings; checks, stripes and plaids.
$1.77, $2.O7, $2.42.
Waist Patterns. OF unshrinkable
Atwood taffeta and silk-andswooi
flannel; large variety of stripes; $z.67,
$3.12, $2.o4, $3.43, $3.S2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

Candy
) Macy

About this time Of each year we
anticipate the Holiday needs of
Sunday Schools, Social Clubs,
Literary Societies, Charity Organ
izations, Hospitals, Academies,
Converts, Orphanages, Protecto-
ries, Missions and other Institutional
Bodies by making a Candy offer
ing that is not equaled elsewhere.
Thirty pounds Of Mixed Candy
and sixty folding boxes of half
pound capacity packed In $500
strong wooden case, for :. -
Half-pound Folding Boxes fur
pished free with every purchase
of Candy amounting to five
pounds or over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
J0hMDuAoM
ScNekScrs
DRY GOODS HOUSE
LOWEST PRICES
IN NEW YORK
FOR CHOICEST
HOLIDAY GIFTS

Our brilliantly Illuminated and perfectly ventilated basement.
comprising over 1000 square feet Of room, is filed to overhowIne
with the choicest :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

p our Toy store Is big and
bright and Interesting from
January TO January, but
during December It rises
and swings into extra
heights OF Holiday enthu-
siasm. where does santa
Claus dweHs Ask any we'll
informed New York child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

STAR cLAssrriHD ADS ARE REST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Enslev Hlnh School.

The commencement exercises of the Ensley high school will be held Friday, June 4, at 8:15 D. m The following pro gramme has been arranged:
 Songs (a) Softly Are Cleaning (Mo- zart); Ob) Rest" (Knucker, high school chorus.
 Invocation, Rev. H. C. Kegley.
 Garland drill, girls of the high school. Song, Lucille Ray.
 Kindergarten song, Ruth Baker Essays by graduates, Margaret and Ne va Minor, Bolyn Philipps
 Commencement address, Hon. w. w. Brandon.
 Presentation of diplomas and certifl- cates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
THE FIRST TURK.
Eldest Son of Japhet and Was Born
 on Ark.

From the Pittsburg Press
 Who was the first Turk? He calls him self grandson of Noah.
 Osmanl historians believe that more than eight human beings were in the ark The additional person was the ed est son of Japhet, born during the flood, and his name was Turk, they say. A descendant of Turk in the fourth gener- ation, one Alindje- Khan. had two sons (twins), who were named Tatar-Khan and Mogol-Kh
 Tatar was the father Of the Turks Mogul was the father Of the Mongols. Turks and Mongols were thus closely connected by birth and the wars which at once broke out between them and the reconciliations that speedily ensued, had much of the nature of family quariels.
 The Turks were the more frequently triumphant one Mongol throne after an- other yielding to their arms,-without the cousins nursing greater animosity than is usually left behind by wrangles among knsmen. Not till the Christian era was well advanced did the ethnologcal name of these children of Saphet appear in history. The Chinese chronicles, wl.n characteristic difficulty in using the liquid letter IT," call the Turks '~ru-Kiue," in reference to an embassy which Tu- ISiue King sent to the Emperor of China in the year 569
 From the earliest times the Turks were warriors. They were the special guard ians of the great walls Of China. They fought with the forces of India, Iran, Byzantium, Arabia, Egypt, at call. Most ly they fought because they loved to fight.
 It was part of their creed, long before the time of Mohammed, that it was ig- noble for warrior to die in bed, while