davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-01

FOR SALE-Hemlock boards, plank and
4 building lumber. DOOLITTLE e.
GALE. Guilford, VT. 23-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-01

vVO RENT-Modern upstairs Groom
L tenement. % Elliot street, GEORGE
H. DANYEW. 4S-lW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-01
20 Bsnt.

TTO RENTING cozy rooms for two o
L three people. GREEN ST. 47-1w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-01
Enr Sale.

LNOR SALE-One pair of Oxen. H. l.. MIC
II HOLS. West GuilIarol. VT. 3!-tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Canada's Coming Census.

All the Kingdoms, colonies and de-
Tendencies of the British Empire will
take a census this year, but for us
~ far the greatest interest will be
in that of Canada.
Canada is much the most import
ant colony of the British Empire and
after long period of comparative
stagnation it is growing much faster
than any other. At the latest CEN
sus, in 1901, it had 5,371,3 ,315 inhabi-
tants, but in the preceding decade it
had increased only little more than
half a million, while the United
States in the same time grew thir-
teen millions. Two of the Maritime
Provinces, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Islands, declined in
population, while the third, Nova
Scotia was barely saved by the
growth of the iron industry at Sgd
ney on Cape Breton Island. Ontario,
which is larger than any country in
, Europe, except Russia, and which is
the backbone of the British connec-
tion, increased only a few thousands.
! The only real growth was in the west
and in the French province of Que
bee.
Canada was being drained stead
lily into the United States. Our own
census of 1900 showed more than
100000 people of Canadian birth,
about two-thirds of whom were Eng
lish Canadians, living in this coun-
try. Very few Americans were then
living in Canada.
The closing decade has seen a re-
markable change. Canada has re-
ceived a great American immigra-
tion into her Northwest. Allowing
for eXaggerations and returns it will
probably amount to 100000. A
large stream of immigration is also
coming in from Europe. Canada now
receives more immigrants in single
year than used to come in ten. Her
ambitious newspapers are hoping for
population of eight millions, but it
is more likely to be about seven mil
lions, as the eastern half of the Do
minion still loses fifty thousand peo-
pie year to the United States and
there is no growth in the Maritime
Provinces.-[New York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
How To Make A Grape Vine Grow.

A prominent editor in Pennsylva-
mia wrote to State Zoologist Surface,
at Harrisburg, stating that his grape
vine was making but little growth,
and that he desired to learn how to
make it more thrifty. The reply of
Prof. Surface was as follows:
ITO stimulate the growth of your
grape vine, it is we'll to prune it
back, and then fertilize it we'll with
a nitrogen fertilizer, such as old
stable manure or dressing from the
poultry house, or scatter a handful
of nitrate of soda in the ground
around it once a month after the
buds burst. Cultivation and abund-
ant watering, especially with soap
suds from the laundry, will also
help it immensely / am satisfied
that it fertilized with some nitrogen
bearing material like manure, and if
watered well it should make good
growth and do we'll"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

ton of natures laws. The negro, by
nature, or by the curse against Can
aan, is fitted for that condition
which he occupies in our system.
The substratum of our society is
made of the material fitted by nature
for it, and by experience we know
that it is best not only for the su-
perior, but for the inferior race that
it should be so. This stone, which
was rejected by the first builders is
become the chief stone of the cor
ner' in our new edifice."
After a struggle of four years,
with military operations involving
nearly two-thirds of the area of the
States east of the Rocky Mountains,
this corner stone was ground to
dust, and the edifice built on it was
rent asunder and prostrated; land
great was the fall thereof"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
FAREWELL!
ITO The Memory OF Irene Adams
Brown"

Brown"
by S. S. ROBINSON
Farewell! The bright celestial gates
Unfold, dear friend, for thee,
And thou art safe within the house
Where many mansions be;
Where pain and sorrow never come,
No heart-aches and good-byes,-
Safe, safe within that Heavenly
bourne,
Eternal in the skies.
Farewell, across Deaths silent vale,
Thy soul hath went its way,
Glad in it's flight to that bright
realm
Where precious treasures lay;
The gift of God, to those whose
works
Shall merit rich reward,
Safe, safe with loved ones round the
throne
Where reigns the risen Lord.
Farewell! the word dies on our lips
Too full the heart to speak,
Thine was the heritage of those,
Who suffer and are meek.
Who bravely bear the cross for Him
Who died on Calvary;
Safe, safe with Him to reign at last
Through all Eternity!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
LETTERS STAMPED
BY ELECTRICITY!
INSTALLATION, WEDNESDAY, OF
ELECTRIC STAMPING MACHINE
WILL GREATLY FACILITATE
RAPID HANDLING OF MAIL
MATTER - EFFICIENCY OF
OBLIGING AND COURTEOUS
STAFF OF EMPLOYERS IN
CREAS ED CONSIDERABLY
THEREBY.

VI IEJ) IN
CREAS ED CONSIDERABLY
THEREBY.
On account of the increase of mail,
and in line with the progressive pol
icy pursued by the present incum-
bent, an electric combination stamp
ing machine, made by the American
Postal Supply Company, of Boston,
Mass, was installed in the Homes
dale Postoffice, this week, and put in
operation for the first time Wednes-
day afternoon. The machine, which
is run by third horse power motor,
is an ideal time-saving device, and
can stamp between 500 and 600 let
ters a minute, when it is in good
working order and running all right.
Assisting Postmaster j. N. Sharp
steen most obligingly explained
Thursday morning to a CITIZEN re-
porter the workings of the machine.
Taking a package of letters in his
right hand, and holding them at the
mouth of the machine, he turned on
the power, and the letters dashed
away at lightning speed, emerging
at the other end neatly stamped
and ready for sorting and distribu-
ton, with the stamps Cancelled, and
"Honesdale," and the date, and time
of stamping, legibly printed on the
face of the letter. at certainly does
the work." said Mr.. Sharpsteen, who
has been in the local postofflce for
seventeen years, serving as assistant
postmaster under NJ. B. Allen who
was appointed in 1900, and is serv-
ing his twelfth successive year.
The organization of the Honesdale
Postoffice, which is second-class
appointive office is as follows:
Postmaster, NJ. B. Allen; assistant
postmaster, j. N. Sharpsteen; assist
ants, Carroll j. Kelly, Eben P. Keen
Fred LeStrange, Miss Margaret Grif'
fin; messenger boy, Albert Allen
bacher.
Carriers: Herbert Hitler, Patrick
j. Weir, William H. Burkhart, sub
stitute, Henry A. Wagner.
Carriers on Rural Routes: No. l
Emmett Groner; No. 2, Frank Nc
Mullen, Jr.; No. 3, George Var
Deusen; No. 4, j. Owen Oliver.
Star Routes: Honesdale to Hoad
leys, Fred G. Rickert; Tanners Falls
to Honesdale, William j. Hauser;
West Damascus to Honesdale, FREQ
L. Baldwin; Pleasant Mount tC
Honesdale, Richard w. Mills; Cole
| Springs to Honesdale, Patrick F
O'Neill; Tyler Hill to Honesdale
Martin Jensen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Funeral OF Mrs. Anna B. Bergman.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Anna Barbara Bergman, who died
Sunday morning, at the age of 50
years, were held in her residence 113
Willow Avenue, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. c. G. Mil
Ter, pastor of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church, officiating, and
were largely attended. The inter
ment was made in the German Luth-
eran cemetery. The bearers were
three sons, George j., Stephen and
Chris Bergman, and two sons-in-
law, Joseph Westbrook and Edward
Taylor, all of Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Injury To Woody Plants BY Tree
CricketS.

Now while fruit growers and vine
yardists are busy pruning they have
opportunity to observe closely all
evidences of injury to their trees,
shrubs and vines. AS a consequence
many persons of different parts of
Pennsylvania are sending to State
Zoologist, Prof. H. A. Surface, at
Harrisburg, sections of twigs, vines,
and berry bushes, which contain
rows of very small holes. Prof. Sur
face takes this opportunity to reply
to inquiries by the following letter
taken directly from his correspond
ence to Jefferson county citizen:
81 have received the section of
grape vine which you sent to me,
and find that it has been punctured
by an insect known as the Snowy
Tree Cricket. The rows of holes eX-
tending along the vine are the places
where the insect deposits it's eggs.
By splitting the vine the long yellow
curved eggs will be seen within.
This is not a very serious injury, as
the vine will outgrow it. What is
better in pruning a vine is to cut off
back of the place of injury.
This insect often punctures the
canes of raspberry and blackberry,
and sometimes the twigs of various
trees. These injured places will be
cut off at the time of pruning, which
is before the leaves come, and can be
burned to prevent the possibility of
the eggs Matching and giving further
trouble in this regard. This particu-
lar insect or tree cricket is beneficial
in it's feeding habits, because it feeds
on plant lice, young scale insects and
other soft-bodied scale insects. If
it were not for it's damage at the
time of laying it's eggs, it would be
considered entirely beneficial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

Il was pretty near scared to
DEATH" said Nat B. Egleston, grad
uate trained nurse, in describing to a
reporter the exciting time he had in
'doctoring a sick lion in charge of
J. Glass, the animal trainer who is
exhibiting six intelligent lions at the
Lyric Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week.
81 extracted little foreign organ
ic substance from the front fore leg
down near the cannon bone. 1t was
just an abrasion of the skin. The
lion got hurt on the car somewhere.
! wasn't at ease either when l was
doing it. l went into an apartment.
The keeper guaranteed that he was
perfectly safe, but he put his arm
around his neck all the time l was
working. The lion had injured his
foot and infection had set in, and ]
had to put compost" on it. /
got a finger on my right hand
scratched; no bite, just scratch"
continued Mr.. Egleston, by way of
explaining his bandaged right hand.
The veterinary refused to go and abb
solutely refused to answer the call,
it is said, so Mr.. Egleston, who is
caring for James Manning at the Ho-
tel Wayne was sent for. 'All got
for doing it," remarked Mr. Egles-
ton, was a so bill. 1t took me
about thirty minutes. | just put
some adhesive over it so it wouldn't
show. Well, was glad to get out"
modestly admitted Mr.. Egleston.
Prof. Lukens was naturally a little
afraid about the welfare of his lions,
having lost prince" the largest of
the seven who died at Carbondale
last Friday night, aged eight years.
prince" was valued at 81 900, and
his body was shipped to New York
from Honesdale Monday. Immedi-
ately after his death, Prince was
skinned and the hide will be stuffed
and mounted and kept on exhibition
at the home of j. Glass, the trainer,
in Reading.
Mr. Egelston received the scratch
on his right hand from another one
of the lions, who put his paw out
between the iron bars of the cage,
and gave him love tap" as he
was working on the injured animals
bruised leg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
HOW DID YOU LIKE THE
WEATHER In FEBRUARY?
WONDERFUL WINTER WEATHER
So Says Theodore Day, Wayne's
Weather Wizard, Who Has
Been In The Business of
Recording Changes In
Temperature, Since
Special to THE CITIZEN.
DYBERRY, Pa, March T.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
DYBERRY, Pa, March L.
Total rainfall including melted
snow, measured on eleven days
(trace six other days), is 3.35 in
ches; or .9S inch less than last year,
and is is inch more than February
average of 3.17 inches for forty-one
years; from six-tenths inch in 1877,
to 658 inches in 1898. Snow meas
ured on ten days 24.4 inches, is near
the same as last year, and rs inches
more than average of 1876 inches
for So years; from two inches in
1877 to 81 inches in Feb. 1898. To-
tai snow, November 8 to March l.,
SO inches, and last year, November
19 to March 1, ~ inches.
February Temperature, 1911.-
Highest was from IL degrees sixth,
to 81 degrees 26th; average 29.2 de-
grees, 1.2 lower than last year; and
highest on my record in February
for So years, and sixty degrees 26th,
1890. Lowest was 35 degrees 81,
down to II degrees below zero on
the 16; average 1916 degrees, is AT
degrees higher than last year; low
est So years was 81 degrees below
zero.
February 10, 1888 Daily range
this year was two degrees, Sth, to
4S degrees on the 16; average 14.6
degrees, last year 2O.6. Warmest
days was the fourth and 27, means
38 degrees, six lower than last year
10th; and coldest day was the 21,
mean seven degrees, is higher than
/ coolest day last year, the 7th. Daily
mean for month 21.9 degrees, last
year 1914 degrees. February aver
age is 21.6 degrees for Al years;
from II degrees in 1907, to 90.2 de-
grees in 1890.
Five days were clear, ten fair and
thirteen cloudy, average 21 per cent
of sunshine; last year 4 6 per cent
| Prevailing winds northwest. This
winter to end of February my rec
ord shows only twelve mornings zero
to Ia degrees below, together max
ing 81 zero degrees; last year same
time 20 mornings, total 1865 zero
degrees. My record now begins first
month, four degrees below zero.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
Funeral Of Mrs. Jacob A. Hitler

Largely-attended funeral services
for the late Mrs. Jacob A. Hitler
were held Thursday morning at 9:
o'clock in her late residence, 403
Church street, the Rev. w. II. Swift,
d. D., officiating. The bearers were:
j. Owen Oliver, Beach Lake, Francis
j. Oliver, Thomas J. Oliver Scranton; |;
Arthur Oliver, j. Refining, Robert
Davis. 1nterment was made in Beach
Lake cemetery. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

thousand feet of lumber per capita
and the amount sold is more than
enough to pay it's expenses. Inc
state of Oregon has vast national
forests, part of which might we'll be
turned to the use of municipalities
The legislature of Pennsylvania has
recently passed an act, giving our
cities ana towns the right to own
and operate any such property.
When the people of the United
States comprehend the real value of
our forests; when they recognize
the Importance in connection with
the river systems and the consump-
tion of lumber and bark; when they
consider the success of foreign
countries and realize the existing
American opportunities, then it will
be the pride of every true citizen to
help extend forest conservation in
the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

John L. Klein, Texas, to Bernard
McGarry, property on Terrace street,
Honesdale, $975.
Jane Wilcox, Lake, to Maurice
Ezra Wilcox, Pleasant Mt, 90 acres
in latter township, $500.
Earl Rockwell, Lake, to Ethel c.
Smith, Scranton, lot at Lake Ariel,
$592.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
80. MONDAY, MARCH 9th 49,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS:

Best Granuated Sugar 25pound bag .SI25
Famous Columbian Flour "a bb ......... $50
Lenox Soap, Exceptional Value, bars ...........
Kngsford or Dureya Starch value 2Ic
Famous Brands of Coffee, 28c. value h.
Seeman Bros Waverly Warfeld Columbia Peas
10 I3c.
Best Full Cream Cheese, value I8c. h.
Choice California Navel Oranges, 40 cents doz
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

Don't forget to take the "bOy" to
see the Lions at the Lyric tonight
Thursday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
NO. 1o
Boards THEL|O
IN HIS DEN -!

NAT B. EGELSTON, POPULAR
GRADUATE NURSE, HOMES
DALE, DOCTORS SICK LION,
WHEN ALL OTHERS SHRINK
FROM TACKLING THE JOB
GETS HIS RIGHT HAND BADLY
SCRATCHED FROM ANOTHER
FELINE, WHILE BANDAGING
WOUNDED FOOT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
OTHER DEPARTMENTS--Main Floor


Cleanup Sale of Heavy Cotton Blankets, 75c 6oc pr
Kekko Silk Plain and Dotted, 35c and 4oc value yd
27-n. Plain Chambray all colors, &c. ............ &C.
Best American Calico all shades &c. ........ 5ac yd
27-inch Fancy Seersuckers, and I2ac value .8c yd
BleachedTurksh Towels, I2ac value each
Irish Damask Linen Towels 5oc value .3ec each
Gents Negigee Shirts best Soc quality each
Final Clearing of Ladies' Gloves, all coors, 25c pr
Lot of Fancy Collars value &C. each
Gents Heavy Merno Socks I5c ........... pair
SKA Table Oil Cloth, and value I6c. yd
Dress Suit Cases. fresh stock $I.oo value .83c each
Ladies Belts and Leather Hand Bags, 5oc each
Boys and Girls Wool Sweaters $I.oo 7oc each
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

Harry Willims-Hawley.
Miss Jennie f.. BiIz-Matamoras
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

Peter S. Miller-CaIlicoOn, N. Y.
Miss Nettie Kellam-Abrahams
Vile, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
WeSearCh the Whole CountryfOr Ideas

There is of the United States too far for
to sendif thereby may gain ideas better
Monday sales. 1t is this SPIRIT animating every men,
Der of store that has made Monday Sale
popular and larger every week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

Marriage License Record.
Joseph HOgencamp-LOOkOut.
Mrs. Hannah TOtten-LoOkout
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

IN HE CITIZEN is the most
i widely read semi-weekly
newspaper i'm Wayne County.
Lustier now than at any time i'm
its 6S years history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS:

Ladies' Black Mercerzed Petcoats $oo and $1Ie eh
Ladies' Lawn Waists Emb. trim, $I25 8oc each
it. Tapestry Brussel Rugs $1,000 $I34e
27x54 in Best Administer Rugs, So. ... .$Io8
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-03

n GOD MORNI Dear Read
VI ers! Have = u all had LA
Grippe" ''Ir MA" or Grip
py Colds" Ss Winter yet?
Call the DfS { in time!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

Mary Alice Winston, IL WebstE
street
Walter Bats, Jr. 21O South Sec
ond street.
Clara Evans. III Winter street, 81
years.
Mary Glenn, 60 Fifteenth avenue,
North, year.
Lilly Mai Elliot, 149 Fourth ave-
nue., South, 26 years.
Minty Washburn, 1914 Sixth ave-
nue., North, rs years.
Isaac Maneese, 303 First avenue,
North, SO years.
Sadie Claude, 900 Horton street, 80
years.
Matilda Crutcher, Nolensville pike,
rs years.
Charlie White, 1882 Mary street,
IA years
Lillian Payne, 2O27 Fillmore street,
l year.
Annie Tate, 531 Fifth avenue,
South, So years.
Wells Ferguson, 1876 E. Hill
street.
Infant of Ada Martin, 1924 Fourth
avenue, South.
Arthur Smith, Gay alley. 81 years.
Robert Garland, Chicago, ILL.,, 81
years
Alice Simpson, Louisville, KY, 81
years.
Maggie Lou Greer, 629 Bass street,
2 years.
Georgia Ann Kelso. 5O7 Fourth ave-
nue., South.
Daniel Randals, 1920 Fourth ave-
nue., South, As years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
COMMUNICATION

Since the wide publicity gone
through your columns that we are
building a theatre for our people,
there have been rumors of saloon
being either on or near the premises
Several men have offered me large
money, in fact one SIS per month
for one store, when we propose to
get about one-third that amount We
told them, and publicly repeat it, that
we would not rent any one of our
stores for saloon purposes at SIS per
minute. It is reported that parties
are circulating petitions for sigma
lures to an application allowing them
to open saloon next door to the the
atre, and that they have leased the
place for that purpose We do not
fight in the dark. 1t has never been
our policy. There are now three sa-
looms between 4th and 9Th avenues
on Cedar street. There will not be
another one, is our confident belief.
All that we can do to prevent it will
be done, and as we own two-thirds or
more of the block, pay more taxes
than all other property owners by
three times over, we can safely say
that we shall be able to prevent any
saloon being put in that block. Our
people need a place of amusement.
The prosperous business men who
make living off the race should pro
mote such places for the race and
not let our folks rubber neck as they
do on Fifth avenue, block the side
walk, peeping in where they are not
wanted or needed not let the peanut
gallery be the only place they can go.
AS a man succeeding by the support
of my people, l felt I owed them that
much and am bending every energy
to show them l am worthy of the
respect of my people.
Just as the effort is about to be
consummated, to allow any set of men
to set up at the next door a saloon
would be unmanly, and the people
will not stand for it. There is not a
saloon on Fifth avenue, where white
ladies and children go to their shows
and ] know enough of the present
administration to say that there will
not be one on Cedar street where
the Majestic Theatre will be.
We did not intend to make any
mention of the place until we were
ready to announce the date of open
ing, the company playing, etc., but
on account of the activity of the
rumors of the saloon talk and the
anxiety of the people would this out
rage be permitted we are forced To
this notice before making our an
nouncement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

centuries, in which the roads and
ramparts and reservoirs built
along that shore by these
primeval pioneers have crum-
bled into dust, the troop-laden trans
ports of the regenerated Italy have
followed in the wake of those Greek
galleys, those Roman triremes, and
those Spanish caravels. Undeterred
by the recollection of her disastrous
Abyssinian adventure, Italy Is imbued
with the idea, just as were ner power
full predecessors, that her commercial
and political interests demand the
extension of her dominion across the
Middle Sea.
Ever since the purple sails of Ph9-
nicia first faunted along it's coast,
the history of Tripolitania has been
one Of invasion and conquest. In the
very dawn of history the galleys OF
Greece dropped anchor off this shore,
in the belief that it was the garden
of the Hesperides, and the vestiges OF
their colony of Cyrenaica lure the
psychologists today. The Greeks re-
treated before Carriages colonial ex-
pansion, and the Carthaginians gave
way in turn to the conquering Ro-
mans, who, because of its three
leagued cities of Oea, Sabrata and
Leptis, named their new possession
Tripolis, just as Decapolis signified
the region of ten cities and Penta-
polls of five. Christianity was scarce
ly four centuries old when the hordes
of fierce-faced, skin-clad Vandals,
sweeping down from their Germanic
forests, overran a decadent Italy and
carried fire and sword and torture
from end to end Of the Mediterra-
mean Before another century had
rolled around, however, Belasarius,
the great captain of Byzantium, had
broken the Vandal power forever, and
the troubled land of Tripolitania once
again came under the shadow of the
cross. Then the wave or Arab con-
quest came, rolling across North Afri-
ca, until it broke upon the coasts OF
Spain, and supplanting the feeble
Christianity of the natives OF all this
region with the vigorous ana fanati-
cal faith of Islam. Though Ferdf-
eXpelling the Moors from Spain, con-
tinued his crusade against the infldel
by capturing the Tripolitan capital
the Knights of st. John, to whom
ne turned the city over surrendered
to the beleaguering Turks Just as the
sixteenth century had reached it's
turning-point, and Turkish 1t has re-
manned, at least in name, ever since.
From "Tripolitanis< The Italian
White Mans Burden" in the Amer
lean Review of Reviews for Novem-
Der.