davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
2E3! REMEDY i.
H Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uss N
" tn time. Sold By Drugxists.
ZOE; COUGHS MD COLDS
Plans for Tuberculosis Day.

Plans for Tuberculosis Day.
Sermons on the prevention of con-
sumption will be preached in thou
sands Of churches on April %, which
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis has
setaside as s'Tuberculosis day. Last year
out Of. 100000 churches in the United
States. over $4,000 observed Tubercu-
losis day, and millions Of churchgoers
were told about this disease from the
pulpit. This year will be the third
observation Of tuberculosis day. Plans
are being made to have the gospel Of
health preached more widely than
ever before. The movement will be
pushed through the 600 antitubercu-
losls associations allied with the na-
tional association and through tho
boards Of health, women's clubs and
other organizations in hundreds Of
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. Through these various bodies
the churches will be reached and in.
terested in the tuberculosis campaign.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

this am willing to sive millions Of free aatio
ages, I talk. all the risk. Sold BY drusgtBta
for IS cents i.ial. For free package address,
Proi Munyon, 63rd jefferson ss., PHILADELPHIA. p
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
WIFE OF LEADING SOCIALIST

The Hon. Victor Berger Of Milwau.
kee is the first Socialist In congress
and his wife deserves attention as an
educator and reformer. Since her ar.
rival In Washington, when Mr.. Berger
took his seat in April, she has been
busy studying social conditions at the
capital as II she were a member Of
the house committee for the District.
She visits the schools and learns their
needs, and many Washington pupil
will have her to thank for some need.
ed improvement In appearance, Mrs.
Berger is a typical German.American
woman, Of the type one imagines in a
comfortable home, busy superintend.
Ing the children and presiding over a
breakfast table. Yet there is another
side to her character. She is an earn.
est reformer. who has taken such an
active part In political work in Mil
waukee that she has been elected
member Of the board of education,
and has helped to put into execution
such Ideas as penny luncheons, teach.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
ABDUL HAMID STILL ALIVE

Abdul Hamid is alive! The former
sultan Is In Salonica and has not been
secretly conveyed to Constantinople.
Those are the replies to two recent.
ly circulated reports which have told
Of the former sultan's demise and Of
his having been spirited away during
the night to the capital. The latter
report was merely founded upon the
passage Of a train full Of munitions,
concerning which quite special precau.
tions were taken.
II you want to set yourself a difn.
cult task It Is In going to salonica
and trying there to find out some de-
tails concerning the physical condi.
ton and mode Of life OF the deposed
sultan, who for SO many years was the
political chess player who kept the
diplomatists Of Europe busy. and who
was so skilled In the game that he us.
ually saw 20 moves ahead. while the
ambassadors at Constantinople saw
but two or three.
Abdul Hamid In his confinement as
the prisoner Of his people is enveloped
In Yildiz Kiosk at Constantinople, and
concerning hlm-most Of them inventi
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Farmers Own Meat Plants.

The farmers Of this country own
and operate l6 big meat packing
plants. The members Of the Farmers
union in the south own and operate
$500 manufacturing plants OF various
kinds and the American Society Of
Equity owns 1900. The growth Of
these cooperative plants is the most
hopeful sign for the American farmer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
F R

l want every HFson
who 10 bilious, consti.
pated or has any stom.
Ach or liver Ailment -
send for q free package
Of my Paw.Paw PILLS
I want TO prove thss
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour 6tom.
ach, Belehing. Wind,
Il Headache, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness and
are an infallible cure
for(.on atinati0n. OU0A
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

No subject can
be Of greater i'm
portance to the
Christian b a n
that Of prayer. 1t Is
the Christians VI
tai breath. His
spiritual nature
can no more live
without prayer
than his physical
nature can live
without breath
Ing. Let me
breathe or ! de-"
says man. let
me pray or | de-"
saws tha Chris.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
BIG LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES

The largest amount OF life insur.
ance held by any woman in the world
is now carried by Mrs. Charles Netch-
ter head Of Chicago department
store.
Mrs. Netcher has just taken out a
life insurance policy for 100000,
which raises her total insurance to
$1,2O0.000, more than that Of any other
person in Chicago, 1t was announced.
Mrs. Netcher has followed a plat.
form Of her husband, who, when he
died In 1904, was insured for 100000.
After the death OF her husband,
Mrs. Netcher assumed control Of the
store and has conducted the business
ever since, building 1t up and con.
stantly increasing her holdings in real
estate as the profits from her bust.
ness increased.
She soon became what is known in
insurance circles as "a good risk"
When she decided to take out large
policies on her life the various com.
panies extended to her the usual
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
STRONG MAN OF FRANCE

Raymond Poincaire, the new prime
minister, is one Of the most interest.
ing figures in the French republic. In
him are combined all that one under.
stands by French culture, dignity and
charm Of manner, added to reputa.
ton Of stern integrity that is nation
wide.
This Is the third time that the
French Academy has supplied the
third republic with a prime minister.
The first was the duke Of Broglie in
1873, and the second was NJ. de Frey
cinet in 1890.
Poincaire comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject Of government.
He once expressed the triple wish,
which may be taken as the key to his
attitude, that deputies would legis-
late without attempting to govern,
that ministers would govern on their
own responsibility and that Justice
should know no politics.
The new premier's versatility is to
a considerai,ia degree a matter OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

family influence his father uncle elder brother and cousin have all
distinguished science and literature and said by aVsse wnet
Poncare academy they might be said to constitute
a little family university all by themselves.
In his private and domestic the premier anything but
He de Bouogne, where he
largely family books and his works a
affection his attention He does
miss night theae He fond Of racing
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

prisoner his people enveoped he
In fdz Kiosk Conannop unlimited circulate
concerning hmost OF them Inventions approaching the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

sanitation in the schools and giving girls lessons
millinery Most Of the children Of the public
studies at fourteen sixteen order learn
eves that should be made possible for them
education which early work prevented Before her marriage
the Milwaukee schools and k therefore, perfectly
ters in which improvement Is needed-Famiy Magazine
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

business according
resentative
be allowed the
writing Of large policies
usually they
OUT he said However
Chicago"
Mrs Netchers policies with three All
the straight life variety.
AS to the for the Insurance. Mrs Nch
She is the head OF
has children whom she
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

TExT.-Lord. teach US to pray.-And
He said unto them, When ye pray. say.
Our Father.-Luke II: /. 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26
HOW THEY VOTED

Baltimore. Gane 2s-Followirg was
the roll can on Temporary chairman.
Alabama Bryan ~. Parker 22i4
Arizona Bryan I, Parker 3.
Arkansas Parker ls
california-Parker IS. Bryan Z.
Kern !.
Colorado-Parke 4, Bryan c.
connectieut-P Parker I2, Bryan 2
Delaware Bryan 6. Parker D.
Florida Bryan /. Parker ID.
Georgia Parker q.
Idaho-Bryan s.
Illinois Parker IS.
Indiana Parker p. Bryan 8, one
not voting.
lowa-Parker 70. Bryan 70.
Kansas Bryan 20.
Kentucky Parker l7lk, Bryan ~.
one not voting.
Louisiana-Parker 10. Bryan 10.
Maine-Parker II. Bryan l.
MARYLAND Parker 1879, Bryan ~
Observation-Disclosures Is. Bryan
IL. OGorman
Michigan-Parker q Bryan 3.
Minnesota BRYAN 24
Mississippi Parker pa
Missouri Parker y. Bryan ia.
Aontana-Bryan Z. Parker !.
Nebraska BRYAN lS. Parker g.
Neyada-Bryan s.
New Hampshire-Parker 3, Bryan
New Jersey Parker !. Bryan "a
New Mexico Bryan s.
New York Parker 90.
North caroliaa-Parker Is. Bryan g.
North Dakota-Bryan 10.
0hio-Parker p, Bryan i9.
Oklahoma Bryan %.
Oregon Bryan o. Parker i.
Pennsylyania-Br Bryan 81. Parker 3.
Rhode lsland--Parker 10.
South Bryan Is.
South Dakota-Bryan 10
Tennessee-ParkeE II. Bryan z.
Texas Bryan 40
utah-Parker 3. Bryan 4.
Vermont-Parker s.
Virginia Parker II. Bryan VI
Wellington Bryan IA
West yirginia-Parker sh. Bryan
sM.
Wisconsin-Bryan 26.
Wyoming Bryan 6.
Alaska-Parker :, Bryan g.
District of Columbia Parker g.
Hawaii Parker 4, Bryan 2
Philippines Parker :. Bryan 3.
Porto Rico-Bfyan 4. Parker q.
Total Parker s7g. Bryan, 600.
0Gorman 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26
had
TO HAVE SOME FUN

Rccer T7. HY Looks a1'
Iatt Dir dsrrtaa
ekazqz ssissate o r-y
t stay azd ros Ts ro1r fsE
ew almost cried Roosevelt las
gs tue man SAID ana hs
arta1 iiEs DE- wanted % al TIE hn
ar1 and stcp the train "A mighty
sent 1p ME #ers ar from
Their aer-hs Hzt dressed man came
e 70 hear ne good zeN Taf- needs
so TO nominate. h1t - has only 52s
sfard0ak said c. Leland frightened
- and vsntuFs1 9 gassz that il looks
Like a third man Acting the TART
oi asa pqlntal man. tAa Oklahoma
lawTar had nothing t1 szF while thH.
ezoHd A0oied M wors msy
eone when ct tie next message
at Moline be- SAID Afer cars shesd
the curtains were tightly drawn Al
section five The click click q
typewriter operated 8y chas Browne.
could " heard hT worn-nat people
zh0 we're trying % sleep From this
berth came the Chicago kilograms
After leaving Moline. IH, the second
one vas read. Convention Wild ior
Hadley. Taft can't ain. ii said More
cheers and more sleepers got ny. Ii
wza a convention On wheels The
final mesHage wss expected soon EX-
cltement vas intense. Would q be-
Hadieyg The croEd agreed that he
would BE- the nominee. while going
through The PuHmans. Mafcellus Mur-
dock heard the familiar typewriter
click Pushing aside the curtains BE-
saw chas Browne and an Atchison
man preparing the next message mat
vss TO announce Hadley's nomihatIon
Going back TO tie observation car
Murdock announced to the crowd.
Hell. fellows, 90 70 bed they've got
typewriter two cars ahead"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

4 kan a -
-..s
efy -Az ~
-aT 1-s1t ard sa me Rock ls.-
aads raeoAte train mat lsn
tae ooavenan ry ssr1r5ar nt
carried r K ALA oKahc.
m1r Iz tie s rFgto1 lar he
Fans me 10 Hezs aU over zzala.
Tie od waffs- ~ Leland 4
am11g them. also Marceilua M1ra3ek
editor of ne wa Eagle Col
Ryan of Hawa a1mero1s Okla
hcDa anthu Lasts aad many Kansans
HAo we're strong tsr thr ,arorta
TIE Tight o. saa rear q tas 0Bserrz-
toa ear heae = aes ne ReasaFe.t
stHsara bolte1 and zzlked OH Tas
1szlsied oues seaest comfort In their
sefthz Clas M Feehteimsr. a prom.
ineli caisEasha iaHgar and politician
m rsd hos Taft man. HA wac Out-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

When you buy an electric Flat-Iron, get
one that will last a lifetime its the aost
economical The g. FL Electric Flat-lron is
correctly designed 10 hold an even heat when
doing different kinds of ironing from the
ironirg of heavy damp pieces to the lightest
of Iaess and the most delicate embroidery.
In whole days ironing you need not
have single fpiece smudged Or scorched.
Laces and embroidery iron out good az new.
There's ao burning of the fingers nor char
ring Of the ironing pad. For sale BY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

It Is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism 10 ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever All that Is needed Is a free ap-
plication OF Chamberlains Liniment
and masaaglng the parts at each ap.
plieation. Try It and see how quickly
It win relieve the pain and soreness.
SOLD by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

torney general from bringing suit
against the harvester combination.
For the steel corporation. be vent
further, for he wrote bis attorney gen
erai IN advance Of its absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
that be had decided to interpose no
objection"
1--WE are all about to ID battle
against the qnfalthiul guardians Of
our constitution and liberties and the
hordes Of ignorance which are pushing
forward only 10 the ruin Of our social
and governmental fabric and their own
damHation
TOO long has The country endured
the oifenses Of the leaders OF a party
which once knew greatness. Too long
have we been blind to the Baechanal
Of corruption. Too long have we list
lessly watched the assembling OF the
sorces that threaten our country and
our fireside. The time has come when
the salvation o. the country demands
the destruction Of the leaders OF a de-
bauched party and the restoration to
place and potter Of men Of high ideals
who win wage Hnceasing war against
corruption IN politics, who win en-.
force the law against both rich and
poor and who win treat guilt as pol
son and punish It accordingly
For their crimes against American
citizenship the present leaders Of the
Republican party should be destroyed.
For making and keeping the bar
gain to take care Of tariff in consid.
Grafton Of campaign purposes they
should be destroyed.
For encouraging the creation Of
combinations to strict trade and Re.
fuse to enforce the law, for a Ike
consideration. they should be de.
stroyed.
For the lavish waste Of the public
funds, for the fraudulent disposition
Of the peoples domain and for their
contribution toward the division 81
the people into classes, they should
be destroyed.
For their efforts to seize for The
executive department OF the govern,
ment, powers rlghtiully belonging to
the states, they should be destroyed.
"All destruction win be- theirs THIS
very year Il wa but do our duty.
"What is our duty? TO think alike
as to men and measures? Impossible
Even for our great party; there IS not
reactlonary among Us.
"All Democrats are progressiyes but
1t is inevitably human that we shall
not all agree that IN a single highway
is found the only road to progress or
each make the same man of al om
worthy candidate his first choice.
"It is possible, however, and It is
our duty TO put aside all selflshness.
to consent cheerfully that the majority
shall speak for each Of us and 70
march out Of this convention shoulder
to shoulder heralding the praises of
our chosen Leader and that win De
his due whichever Of the honorable
and able men nov claiming our aiten-
ton be chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

Mrs Hickman and Lynn Wood and
father, who we're ID the ciiy q attend
tbs iuhsral Of Mrs Penqnite, returned
to their homes last nigat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

Mrs JAS Bennett left yesterday for
Aexia, Tex where she win visit her
parents for a few weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26
Parker Sounds Keynote
Of tie Convention

@
away
Z
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n
e
nF ~ TEE f '
~ =
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"
M
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N =, ~ y ~
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14
"iDAs 4
-t A''- I
~
wv a''9.. Il. q -a...i.'sl ,oNs,. ,''.. I
80
''i' '-s ''''ai p'D''s''' 7''''.-
90 sls A'p isi'ls' nan 0li s'..s
'''a
'Ip1'l ''l''. = 'H,s'
N 'A'1 sa sOlAl',' ~''e- D'.a.7
" 1 isA Y oAF nlHnlsl 4'.a sH'ig
D''''on e eaiA-. s'sny '''.'oA -
,'ts4l l'''an e'A 'ls'a"1' 80 q
D'iiion 'of rance ann 1'1'' D,ii''n .oi
- many - e
'aiss par !" D.i n 20
-sFiiF' - s''iaii vi'sl'Ass Z. o-i
popl'a'i9A an 'Ha III ~
fiseA 'a'lel .aal 1ns AFsiAss ','so'''s
lne pi'he'i'ai eause y A'' 1''a p y
De iouna e 'ne 'afAi r'a'''sa anu Z,
me eomD'nai'ohs RESTRAINING ''a1s an.
eo'nps'''isa efsaisu TOT 'Hs pu' i'y7s =
Ffinsihs ifoh tne pDDi'S efei' eDiiA'
Hn'eh me 'afii 7'a'u'e7 maze f''17'
PIE
an AWAKENING q tns peopis ~ =
me hepADiieAl nallo''Ai CON ''''' '''i =
iyV9 D5 ''s pia''olln y p'oAi''s =
VISOR o. me tafiii' iius ! u'u ~.
a. terms promise revision 20" ~ arg
Dui i's assurance 'i a 'e''s,'" = sHs
'ariii py 2 speeiai session y e9hssss'
70 % eaiiea iilislialsis aver a'7 II
ansafaliDh q lae he@l plss''si'i ~a'
INTENDED 2 Ao'a lns la'i'i isuues''p
''ePaDiieaiaa y lii's' =" '',7 '"' : 'ee "
me pnfaaeDl9sy vas 70 ~ niaus s's''
70 'he taIlil osnsi i'iai -"
MT. ait sam lh q speeeN - 's9
lnA' uuii's l'p p''1s''"s
ni'e 'e1sAs Y w 4o'''D'''a'''
s''alA 'isas Aaa oo'n ''''D
i,'' '''A i'''' = ~ l''''' ~
i''An Da'i' e"s !" 19''',o -
N'''Hst'' a'" 'a1 .s. : -.
~ ~" az '"s -.
l'''''s ~s' l'"s = ~ 80 : -,
" e'4'A ~ ' 7'0'
''ns 'sso'' ,..,..,.. i +.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26
$49l,329. Is

The above Statement is correct
JP. WHATLEY, Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

Az fha Co. II BlslnaI IlHe a l9l2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
FIND DYNAMITE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Is.
California witnesses occupied
the attention of the jury in the
United States court here today in
the trial of As union men charged
with Illegally transporting dyna-
mite. The first witness was Jo-
seph Bringham, a Los Angeles
street car conductor, who told of
finding an internal machine at
the home of F. ]. Seehandelaar,
secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association.
"The thing made ticking
sound and l set it right down
and called a detective to take it
away"
Detective e. F. Rice, who open
ed the suit case, was the next
witness. He said it contained a
clock and a quantity of explo-
sives. Rice also told of finding
another suit case under the porch
of the home of General H. e..
Otis the morning after the Times
building was dynamited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
SENTENCE
DEALERS
TONIGHT

The sentencing of Houston and
Bullock goes over until tonight.
When Judge Cushman called G.
+. Houston and John M. Bullock
to appear for sentence this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in federal court,
Houston was not present. b. D.
Townsend, attorney for the gov
ernment, and Senator Piles for
Houston were also missing.
G. o. Bates was present for
Houston and ]. J. M'Cafferty was
on hand with Bullock and Judge
B. S. Rodey was present for the
government. The absence of
Townsend, Houston and Piles,
however, was unexplained.
After half an hour of long dis
tance telephoning and local activ-
ity it finally came out that Newt
Peer, associated with Bates, and
Townsend had agreed to have the
cases go over until $50 tonight.
And they had neglected to notify
the court or anybody but Piles
and Houston.
Judge Cushman finally contin-
ued the cases until this evening,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
MOTHERS
PENSION
HELDUP

1t is not settled whether Louisa
Kobetich gets that pension for
the death of her son, who was a
fireman, or not.
Comptroller Meads has not yet
drawn the warrant and shows no
disposition to do so. The theory
on which the woman could get
the money from the firemen s
pension fund is that she was de-
pendent on her son for support.
But it appears that she is mar
ried again and that her husband
is employed at the courthouse as
a janitor at salary of $40 a
month.
Meads says that this makes the
action of the pension board in
voting her the pension illegal and
he will not draw the warrant.
Mills says the pension board is
law unto itself and if it thinks
case is worthy of payment then
it can vote for payment and that
as a matter of fact Meads has
nothing to do with issuing the
warrant, and only has been doing
it to facilitate bookkeeping.
1t looks as If the whole matter
will have to be sifted out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S.-
w. III. Allen, gray-haired business
man, is today dying from the ef-
fects of chlorOform taken with
suicidal intent on the eighth floor
of the Y. Nj. C. A. building, and
Jack Rigo, gypsy violinist; c. ID.
Bronner, n. B. Healey, III. L..
Rowe, Earl Van HuIen, Earl
Brown, Lionel Dean, Robert John
son, II. Taylor are under $1,000
bonds each as the result of the un-
earthing of. evidence connecting
them with alleged illicit conduct
toward young boys.
The investigation was started
at the instigation of Y. M. G. A.
officials, evidences of the prac-
tice having been found in the
dormitory of, that building. All
have confessed with the excep-
tion of Rigo, who is notorious be-
cause of his escapade with the
famed Princess Chimay several
years ago, and Johnson, who has
not yet been examined.
Dean is prominent architect
and all of the others are promi-
nent professionally or in a busi-
ness way.
The men confessed to have
headed a vice clique formed for
the purpose of running young
boys. The Y. M. c. A., most of
the principal carayanseries and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
NO WORK;
PREFERS
DEATH

"WelI, 1 think I am about to
give up for the last time. / have
tried so hard to get work and
now il is too late"
The foregoing Introductory SEN
tence of letter found in his pos
session when his body was discov-
cred one mile west of North
Puyallup station, about 1880 this
morning, by John Lonney, section
foreman of the Milwaukee road,
explains the death of Thomas
Stearns, aged about %. The note
is addressed to the brothers and
sisters, and is written at Tacoma.
Stearns wrote that he was con-
fined in hospital at Los Ange-
les for some time and afterwards
went to work in Portland, where
the work was too much for him,
lifting flour sacks.
The body was found about 80
feet to the north of the track
and had evidently been there for
some time. He wore six shirts,
three pairs of underwear and two
pairs of socks, evidently prefer
ring this way of carrying all his
clothing.
The body was removed to the
Hoska-Buckley-King parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18

The Times presents today this
first photograph to reach Ia
coma in which the Turkish flight
from homes revaged by shot and
shell and torch is shown.
This photograph is n classic.
The artist who could have paint
cd ii from his imagination would
have found himself famous. He
might have labeled it ''War."
But artists, like other people,
both great and small, think that
war has to do only with maps,
and plans, and tactics, and bodies
of troops and glorious combat.
They don't stop to think that the
common folks on both sides are
the basis of all war, just as they
are the foundation of every other
enterprise, in the known world.
In war it is not the great and the
rich who suffer. Their suffering,
as we'll as their fighting, is done
for them by the common folks.
But if the artist were true to
life, if he had caught the real
spirit of the war, as the camera
has caught it in this wonderful
photograph, he would not have
thought the mud and water lit
tie exaggerated; but as it is here,
ankle deep. He would have
thought of the wagon, containing
the little household effects of
these Turkish humans who are
fleeing toward Constantinople,