davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
SIX HoxE ron YOUNG GILL


Thura EMiisr6srn. arr8 q sna aaura-
ter of Efaan Hirtnrdsat uf Farrr. uas
ir fmtrnlif rnurt &c MnrtfssF t1HF
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ftr So tts grL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
wlen Judge Scott Overruled
Demurrer in Jacob
Aaron Case
COURT DECIDED COM
PLANT SUFFICIENT
Hearing Was to Have Been
Held To-day in Jitney
Drivers Case

A demurrer to the complaint filed by
Grand Juror William Wishart against
Jacob Aaron, Montpelier jitney driver,
charged with operating his auto careless
ly, was heard by Magistrate II. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon and overruled,
upon which action attorneys for the re-
spondent announced their decision to
carry the demurrer to supreme court.
Aaron's bail OF 800, fixed earlier in the
week, was continued and jurors who had
been empaneled were allowed to go.
Nearly dozen witnesses subpoenaed in
behalf of the state were paid off and
told that their testimony would not be
needed at that time.
Soon after his jitney is alleged to have
run down milk team driven by Arthur
Barber on upper North Main street Tues
day evening, Aaron was arrested and put
under bail. The respondent retained At
torneys j. Ward Carver of this city and
w. A. Lord of Montpelier and the case
was set for hearing to-day. This fore
noon a jury consisting of j. G. More,
H. G. Woodruff, NJ. E. Cutler, Irving w.
Bates, b. B. jackson, w. II. oliver, F. g.
Pearsons, Peter d. Thorn, A. 5. Martin,
d. V. Camp, A. c. Dickey and f. F. Cave
appeared, but the demurrer presented by
the respondent through his counsel halted
the hearing.
Aaron's attorneys declared in their de-
murrer that the prosecuting attorney, in
making his complaint, failed TO set up
specifically in what street and in what
manner the alleged careless driving was
done. Magistrate Scott held that the
form complied with the statutory re-
quirements and exceptions were immedi-
ately taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Won HINDENBURG'S
DRIVE CHECKED
Counter Attacks by Germans in the Gen.
ter of the Line Have Been Repulsed
Russians Capture More
Men in South.

London, Oct 23.-The latest official
news from Petrograd gives some indica-
ton that Field Marshal Won linden
burg's drive toward the Baltic port of
Riga again has been checked and that
nearer the center of the German line the
German counter attacks have been re-
pulsed. Fighting on the left bank of
the Styr continues and the Russians as.
sert they have made further captures Of
O large number of men in the Caucasus.
Lively actions, in which cavalry is TAX
ing an important part, are recorded.
Vienna Acknowledges that Austrian
troops have retired in Galieia under pres
sure of superior Russian forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
ST. BERNARD CLUB MEETING
omoers Elected and Dinner Served at
Montpelier country Club.

Tweuty-one members Of The q. Bcr-
nard club and their guests assembled ~
the Montpelier Country club late y''stef-
aav Afternoon for the annual meeting and
dinner.
The business meeting vas held nt
oeloek preceding BY an boar and belt
the aiuncr. and the following ofhrefs we're
elected. presideut. p q Hutferfeld DER
hv LEnes tite president AiiNrt &. Ten
ney. Boston treasurgr. lFN u. Nikbf-
Mautrriiefs secretarF A1sipa q. srrHn.
krmsfufiier. director H0uaFd ~ simP-
son. Sew Nofk Ctys auiite Chaflcs =
love. Monfptiier.
Tisa.s frlm rai 81 toHn Hho attsudr4
fie meeting ant Htunef II aadItian e. tAe
sTirere uaaet sleeve wers anhn 8. Eat-
ria Harre y ~aar Esd ~ M iafs
ss,u "A Hurl.nrfan. N. ~ Arefs sn8 W e..
rsruaids ~ narrf end Nr ani kirs. To-
a,nh aeunrrar. So fsFmer thf esfFtassF
s. ti,s tlrh 20 Csnnda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
FRENCH WOMAN
ALSO EXECUTED
Madame Louise Frenay Was
Put to Death at
Liege
FIRING SQUAD DID
BUNGLING JOB
Commanding Officer Had to
Shoot Woman Through
the Head

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 23.--The
Telegraf publishes an article from its
Antwerp correspondent in which it is said
that some weeks ago French woman,
Madame Louise Frenzy, was executed at
Liege. The correspondent says the aim
of the German firing squad was not ac-
curate, and that, as in the case of Miss
Edith Cayell, under similar cirucm-
stances, the commanding officer was
obliged to put Madame Frenay to death
by shooting her through the head with
his revolver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
EXPECT $4,000 IN PARADE
when Suffrage Procession Starts in New
York To-day.

New York, oct. % Twenty Eve thous
and women expected o. l,e IN line this
afternoon in what suffrage leaders say
vii D. the greatest Demonstration ever
made In iavor If votes for women. in
addition 81 the women. more than lpfsN
men viii hsre places IN the libe. one oi
tie chief features 81 the parnde wfil ~
clildren IN baby carriages. derurnted aith
yellow Hnd white ~ purple. white ant
green rilil,ous. VII - inciu8ed IN this a
vision - weH ss many ofhHr riildret
from eiaif g. 90 fears eid. Ttis is sid
o. - TIE ansWer to the autis charge
that sufraEs wurkers nagietted thsir
eidldren % narch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
wABAsH cHARrrR FILED.
Eev Rafross conPany to Tsks Over
Properly Of Oi6

InfiHnsroiis lad Osf- "a thartef
fas nem WKamsh railrnsd rsm5larg tht
rlarrsrzr 81 akiat 8 e take rHs1 80 tlf
TFatesh rnilFnad fruFsFtF nHH n ~
hsnHs uf rsaesFrTs wes fieH wfth tiF
sse-rtarF 81 stEte he-t FesteraaF- The
rrsl.a1 etgak aE tn neH asuFarr wHs
ria-ea e sIEs sg1 1sE9 ana - ~ s1s8-
sra rns rsif 81 ~ stats
A r,asssuH 81 flm directors uf the see
--snsrsrr vas isif irtF ir tiH faF nt
uhtah Il - unasFssstsa. E6NaF6 &saf
r.re rt-ssiaeut nrs fHfrses~HT rf So
ri6 Wstash rrih1sd rmFarg wus
slsa1ss rresiaes.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
CALLED THE POLICE
Then Girls Tsis Of Hiding Place Of Step
fathers Liquor.

St Adams. Oct 2a-Angered. i b
claimed. f,ecanss their stepfsther. John
Rsrrni0. had uriered them ouf Of do1rs
folloaire . d5srute ever some family az
fair TIVE youmg women asked the police
last might 81 oan - the nsrruio bone.
LNpufg ~hsrih D. I. Martin and Police
mnn Ro1-rt Waiksr responded md vsrt
informed hy TIE wumen that their step
fnthsr had iiuu9r enrhed tshind q bu-
resu vita 3 reserve IN the osllar.
Tta oHIafrs searched The rIrennises ard
fauus tlsfse easos rf hesr. . GALES Uf
sFafifuuus Equur and ti.rss erufsr ierr
keea. ThFv nsrtHd ths stur aunF and
foat fls sriere1 uunrr II tiss frtorissrts
- inn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
VERMONTER KILLED
IN MEXICAN RAID
Private Martin F. Joyce's Body to be
Shipped to Westminster, Where
Military Funeral Urobably
Will be Held.


tions were made yesterday to ship the
bodies of soldiers killed Thursday by
Mexicans. That OF Private Martin f.
Joyce will be sent TO Leslie G. Con-
verse, Westminster, Vt.
Westminster Oct. 23.---The announce.
ment that the body Of Private Martin T.
Joyce, y. $. A., who was killed by Mex
ican raiders Thursday at Ojo DE Aqua
Tex, on the banks of the Eio Grande,
will be brought here for burial contains
a touch of pathos beyond that which
comes with the chronicling Of the death
of the young American soldier. Unaware
that his brother had died for his coun-
try, Harold Joyce died this morning at
the Westmoreland, N. H., almshouse, a
pauper. The brothers were orphans.
When eight years old, Leslie G. Con-
verse of Westmoreland Depot. n H.,
now of this town, adopted Martin Joy.e
and the boy lived in the Converse FAM
lily until he was Is, when he went to
Springfield, Mass, where he was en-
ployed about year. He gave up work
there to enlist and had been in the
service five years.
Though it is not known when the
body will arrive it is believed that ar
rangements will be made for military
funeral and that detail from company
+ of Bellows Falls win act as escort
and accord the usual honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
AUTO srRUcK sOrr RoAD.
ans Overturned Bri Driver Essspss vffi
SrEatetez

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49, r NJ frfs sanaaE ufk 81
~s sfekr~ ~r Te m~HsF zee
r-rastsE ana 80 radatlr nnz q mus
rmr1 EaunFsA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

RspoasS 70 Hsvs Rszrnsz Be-suss q
DzHs-eross watt GTurs Dr-ts1s

arrassrfarn VA 1nnfmi 81 "a
aierntrt f-asn farasf.felra iE tis fs11errt
rasrfse ssrs rs -.-ss.rr =. tts r-ara
,,.f.r tns rssi i-r.sz ruf-r ssa EEeena
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-16

yh md o teconeJs close andF
10 hec1stnt who business
d teuonatp tpcuseah ahemI1igh Saturday,
wi your efotco mcha Wilt
moment iron iS Saturday. ghndun ervgtsln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-16
DISTRICT 2.

or printed ''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up . Mixture Of sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu.
RANT, remove every bit Of dandrufR
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove q
revelation If your hair 10 fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. An easier way
Is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost.
ing about so cents . large bottle Ut
drug stores, known AZ "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
a. lot of muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair IL not
sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because 1t does 1t 20 naturally, %
evenly. You just dampen q sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand ut a time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and, after an.
other application or two. your hair be.
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
BACKS HuRL DRIVES
1T EARLHAM COACH
PLAYING WITH SUBS

The presence Of Coach Whiteside In
the lineup with the scrubs last night
brought real action on the part Of the
Earlham varsity. Knowing that the
big coach could thus accurately get
the measure OF every mans worth
and ability. the eleven regulars d.
rected their plays at him, to prove
that they knew the game. Time after
time the big man. who was once one
of Alonzo Stages mainstays. stopped
the varsity charges.
But the showing of the regulars was
very gratifying. The line is beginning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Y. N. G. 4. ENDEAv0RS
AT The BRITISH FRONT
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS,

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Oct.
14.-As We pushed the open Zap and
moved towards the trestle counter,
that ran across one end Of the tent,
bespectacled young man in shirt
sleeves and apron came out from be-
hind piles Of sandwiches and cigar
cites and offered to serve Us with
the air Of an expert shophand.
Before the war this salesman was
one Of the idle RICH" now he II
merely one Of the huge staff of vol
untary workers who have enrolled
themselves under the T. NJ c. A.. and
who are doing 50 much in various
ways to make the British army in the
field an army of contented, clean-liv-
ing. clean-fighting soldiers.
The work Is carried out either In
tents or in huts. The huts are quite
substantial wooden pavilions-they
cost upwards Of $4,000 to build and
equip-and their stout construction
will make them especially welcome as
soon as the cold and wet weather
sets in.
Description Of Room.
The Queen Mary. into which was
taken the other day, may be regard
ed az a typical example. The main
room was some so feet long, with a
canteen at one end. The body Of the
room was filled with tables and
benches at which men we're sitting,
eating, smoking. or playing games.
At the far end was quiet" room,
where men can read or write undis-
turbed, while off one wall ran an an
mex which housed on one side bill.
lard room with three tables, and on
the other a bathroom In which hot
baths are now being installed.
The tents are less elaborate, but as
they are pitched In more open coun-
try their disadvantages indoors are
largely compensated by the possibility
Of playing cricket. football, or bad.
Minton in the Immediately surround.
Eng fields.
Mischief 10 begotten of idleness and
want of homely surroundings, and,
therefore, IL the soldiers are to be
kept away from the estaminets and
other allLrements they must have az
many opportunities as possible of 60
ing to places where they can amuse
and occupy themselves in wholesome
manner.
Give Religious Service.
The huts normally close in the
evening at $3.50 with simple prayers
and services are always held on Sun.
days. but these religious exercises
are not imposed upon anybody who
does not care to attend them and all
the Y. M. C. A. buildings are avail
able equally to atheist and noncon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
ROQUEDOM STAR
VISITS NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS. O.. Oct. &c. G
REYNOLDS of Cleveland, crack rogue
player of the United States, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here the
guest of the New Paris Rogue club
and during his stay here Mr.. Reynolds
was defeated In but one game. The
rain Of Wednesday interrupted the
sport, so he returned home. He makes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

Birds have an extra eyelid. which
AN be drawn over the eyeball to pro-
.ect It from the strong sun. while the
proper eyelid remains open. enabling
shem to see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

formist, Protestant and Roman Cath
olic
As for amusements, great trouble
10 taken to make these as varied as
possible. Concert parties are arrang-
ed from London at intervals Of about
three weeks, among the visitors hav-
ing been the Westminster glee sing
well-known artists.
To meet special calls the tents are
open at special hours. In one tent
by 500 men at night, is opened at $50
a. m, and occasionally the tents may
be kept open very late il there are
through on their way to the front
Another special department is a hotel
in which the wives or other near fe-
male relatives of wounded men may
lodge while visiting the patient.
Special arrangements have also
been made for the Indian troops and
gramaphone records provided with
songs in different Indian tongues.
All these entertainments and IA
cilities are provided free of charge,
the only things for which any money
is charged being refreshments tall al
chol is, of course, barred or tobacco
indeed, Is one of the main-stays Of
the organization, for it is obtained out
of bond and sold to the troops at the
ordinary English prices. In one hut
$4,000 odd was taken in the canteen
during a single night. On the other
hand, the expenses are very consid-
cradle, one of the items being for
stationery. During one week $1,000
worth of writing paper was used in
the Y. M. C. A. buildings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

:.nnual visits to the New Paris courts
nd complimented the local club on
he good grounds. II II likely repre-
sentatives from New Paris will visit
he Cleveland club during the coming
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

In the Scottish Highlands in olden
times burning wooden cross was
carried blazing to and fro among the
clansmen, to rouse them to battle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Washington, Dec. 27.--.The Non
roe doctrine America for Ameri-
cans---is as secred now as when II
was first proclaimed, Secretary Lam
sing said significantly today before
the second Pan-American Scientific
congress.
"The feeling that 2l American re-
publics constitute a group separate
and apart from other nations, with
common ideals and aspirations, has
become today definite conference
which draws them together and
makes them the American family OF
nations" he said.
Furthermore, he reiterated Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration that the
United States viii never exercise
might to wrest territory from her
neighbors. AT the same time, he sug-
gested that the republics might we'll
take the motto OF Dumas Three
Musketeers'--"One for All, All for
One"
He urged cooperation in defense
against any country coveting the
riches OF the Americas. He pictured
the European continent at war; with
Its untold misery and terrible herl-
tage OF suffering transmitted to pos
terity. compafed to tho western
hemisphere at peace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
REPORT
Of SINKING SHIP
WITHOUT WARNING
tBy United Press Leased wire. J

N Wy oHitcu NASob Lvunou Whu.J .
Washington. Dec, 27.---Amerlcan
Consul Bristow. at Port Said, cabled
the state department today q con-
firmation OF the reported torpedoing
OF the Japanese liner Yasaka Maru
without warning, He said that the
periscope was seen afterward. but
that the nationality Of the submarine
was not known. The department is
awaiting knowledge OF this point be-
fore framing any protest against jeo-
pardlzing the life OF the single Amer
lean passenger aboard, W
Until cruiser picked up the sur
vlvors Of the YAsaka Maru, the at
tacking submarine. said the report,
followed them, apparently to see that
no harm befell the passengers.
The fact that the nationality or
the submarine supposedly Austrian
or 0erman---ls unknown, makes FUR
ther .investlgation necessary before
any protest cangbe made by this gov
ernment. gtNf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
RAILROAD GETS
EXECUTION STAY !
IN LAND DECREE.

Portland, Dec. 27.--Federal Judge
Wolverton today granted q stay Of
execution OF the decree In the Oregon
& California land grant case until
February z. The Southern Pacific
railroad. 70 which the decree gives
an equity Of $3.50 an acre in more
than two million acres Of land in Ore
gon. asked for delay of sixty days.
United States District Attorney
Reames objected. declaring the i'm
mediate execution Of the decree Is me-
cessary so that congress may have a
basis on which 70 proceed with lsgis-
lation for the disposal Of the grant
lands. The railroad company prob
ably viii take the case to the circuit
court Of appeals at San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
KILLING OF, CHINESE EMPEROR'S
COUSIN IS CAUSE OF POLICE MOVES

because he disagreed with his mon
archist ambitions. This letter follow
cd circulation OF Chinese newspaper
reports that Young was an agent OF
the emperor here on secret mis-
sion.
Other Chinese held that Young
was a powerful figure In his own land
and that II he took an active part
against the emperor IT would certain
ly be to the advantage OF monarch
list agents to have him out OF the way.
Meantime, affairs In China to which
Young's murder Is traced are wav-
ering on the brink Of revolution, adj
vices indicate, Assistant Editor
Chang, OF the Young China news
paper, reported receipt OF cable
grams telling of three provinces, sup
posed yuan's bulwark OF strength,
wavering.
N"If they turn against him, Yuans
dream of being emperor Will be
blasted said Chang '''2
Other cables said that Kwangsi,
Yunnan and Szechuen provinces are
In revolt against Yuan. To the
Young China newspaper came a cable
saying that the present and former
governor Of Yunnan province had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
DEMOCRATS NOT
TO FOLLOW WILSON'S
TAX SUGGESTION
tBy United Press Leased Wire.)

tby united Pres5 Leased Wtr6.)
Washington. Dec. 27.--House
democrats have decided to fling aside
President Wilson's suggestions for
taxing internal combustion engines,
now an institution on farms through.
out the country.
Congress began to hear from ''the
country" just as soon as the presi-
dents message was printed. Every
farmer who owned a gasoline engine
to operate his fodder cutter, his
separator, his churn or pump was up
in arms. The response to the presi-
dents suggestion was so instantane-
Gus and so vigorously negative. par
ticularly from farms, in addition to
the expected howl from the automo-
bilists, that administration congress-
men decided 1t was political expedi-
ency to drop the proposed plan at
once.
Congressional leaders, with an eye
on the farmers votes next year, as
well as the votes OF automobilists,
decided II would be- better to shelve
the engine tax. Another factor In
this decision. 1t is understood, is the
widespread use Of automobiles as
farm vehicles.
The proposed tax ON gasoline is
still an issue. Certain members pro-
fess to see in the recent rise in gaso-
line prices an effort by the Standard
OIL company to create sentiment
against this plan OF raising revenue.
The gasoline user. now paying from
Is to "a cents a gallon, according to
locality, would raise a terrific roar
II the government proposed to add
two or more cents on each gallon as
a tax. An increasing sentiment for
a heavy inheritance tax is apparent
among members, There is also con-
siderable opposition to the bank
check tax. suggested by the president.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
NEW CABINET
WANTED IN
ENGLAND
Reorganization Of Official
Body Demanded BY Eng
lish and Prompt Action IN
War Matters Is Sought
tBy United Press Leased wire.

ny QhAtcu IAGpb AICoSS0 WAG.j
London, Dec. 27.--Using as their
slogan Lloyd-Gcorge's too late, in
iluential newspapers today demanded
a reorganization OF the British cab
met.
Lloyd-George would be the prob
able head OF the government if AS
|quith were forced out.
Prompt. decisive action in the mat
ter OF forcing conscription. however,
can save Asqnith. his colleagues and
the press limited. Despite optimistic
reports, It Ia limited Lord Dcrby's re-
|cruiting campaign was not a success
and the fact that results thereof were
Withheld apparently confirms this
view. Conscription advocates de-
manded that there be no further
side-stepping OF the issue. They held
that the Issue ought not to be sub
mitted to general election. On the
contrary. anti-conscriptionists point
ed to laborites' threats OF the danger
lot cohscription and their announce
ment to fight such a move to the
finish.
Unless the issue Is met at tonight's
cabinet session. It is expected the
fight on Asquith will be renewed, and
the Dardanelles and Balkan failures
particularly dwelt upon.
The whole nation was stirred by
the speech OF Lloyd-George Christ
mas, before mass meeting OF union
men at Glasgow. In this he told them
frankly that union rules must be re-
laxed II England Is to succeed. Two
courses, otherwise, are open, he de-
clared, The first is to 60 to the men
In the trenches and inform them that
perhaps In 1917 American workmen
will have furnished you enough muni-
tons; the other, is to 80 to the
kaiser and tell him I'VE can not so
on" Such course, he said, would
lay the nation open to large in
demnity and would mean the annexa-
tion Of Belgium and one or more
British colonies by Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
BRITISH INDIAN TROOPS
WILL LEAVE FRANCE

tBy United Press Leased Wire)
\ London, Dec. 27.---Indan troops In
France will be transferred to another
front. II was officially announced to-
day. 6.8t
This announcement was made sim
ultaneously with a message from
King George OF England to the In
dians, saying 88l
Il now require your services In
another field Of action. Before you
leave France, am sending the Prince
of Wales to thank you for your SER
vices and to express my satisfaction. I"
IT 10 believed that the Indians are
destined for the Balkans, Mesopo-
tamia or Egyrs Nm,