davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

MOTHER white star week on the calendar!
~ debutante will make her bow
Wednesday, or late It would seem that
there is more interest attaching to these
debutantes than their mere coming out.
They have surprised us quite frequently and
RIt to wondering IL inclination is not evidenc-
ing itself among the younger set to take the pur-
poses of life just little seriously than has
hitherto been the habit OF the smart ones.
1t is not sufficient that the current years
Queen OF Ak-sar-Ben is a student in New York;
hut now two popular girls. one first, the other
second year society girl. has left for Chicago to
take up the study Of art
The continued activity of the Franco-Belgian
Relief society shows a similar trend upon the part
Of the matrons. The most gracious hostesses of
Omaha are still "belging," as New York society
has smartly coined verb and participle forms to
express the Belgian relief work.
But society will "belge" differently this year
from the way II "belged" last year. The work of
the former consisted largely of cutting, APP
portioning and sewing garments The knitting
III not be much in evidence this year, the Bel
Elan relief officials having called upon the MEM
bers Of the association not to contribute so much
of their labor to give materials to provide en-
Lloyment for the women exiles. The Belgian and
French needs are greatest for wooden, yarn and
fabric materials to make up into garments.
1--WE are still collecting old kid gloves" said
az active worker of the association, "and the de-
mand for old table linen to be made into lint is
still urgent Then, too. are begging all We can
reach to throw away garment that has warmth
in IL and to send us pieces OF carpet and old cotton
cloth"
81 have been sending the Belgian women exiles
wooden yarns" said another worker. II do not
deny that Il has made heavy drains upon my al
lowance but II is taking nothing from local needs.
"If make sacrifice of my own enjoyment
and make less the OF Others 1t is personal
matter wholly. concerning myself alone II. wish
to practice self-denial 1t is my privilege
Additional Society News on Next Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Miss Towle is devoted to the interests of her
alma mater, Brownell Hall, and the alumnae as
ISOLATION OF which she is the president She is
absorbingly interested in the school building
and as soon as the trustees announce the plan of
their campaign, Miss Towle and her association
will take up the work outlined for them. Her
executive ability and capable qualities. with which
one is Immediately impressed, will be put to good
service. ~ 'i. r-
The Waiting Nurse association. of which our
debutantes mother is director. is also nearby the
heart Of Miss Marion. IF can do anything to
help this good work, will do" she says.
"The, girl with the Julia Marlowe dimple." is
the favorite description of this weeks debutante.
Indeed that enhancing dmple her sunny hair. eyes
like the azure skies, prettily pink cheeks and
0ueenly figure together with truly regal carriage
Gll to make collective loveliness joyful to en-
counter.
Miss Towle and Miss Mary Megeath. the first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Debutante Season is Now on in Full Blast
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club DOings

Monday
Omaha womans club, Y w. G. A.. $3.50 p. m,
preceded by executive and directory meet
ings.
Drama league, city hall. council chamber,
p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter. Mrs.
r. E. PARROT, hostess $3.50 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. music sec
ton, Miss Alice Fry, hostess, p. m.
Tuesday
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, vocational
guidance section, Y. w. c. A., 4 p. m.
South Side Womans club, Library hall,
p. m.
Omaha woman's club, oratory department,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m.
Business Women's council luncheon Volun-
teers hall, 1880 a. m. to p. m.
U. S. Grant Womans Relief corps, Memorial
hall p. m.
Business women's club. Y. W. c. A.. p. m.
Wednesday,
Omaha Society of Fine Arts Hotel Fontenelle,
p. m.
Omaha woman's club, literature department,
! Y. W. C. A, 10 a. m.
Woman's club of the Railway Mail Service,
Old Peoples Home, $3.50 p. m.
West Farnam Mothers Culture club, Mrs. F.
]. Beard, hostess.
| Ange1us club play, Creighton auditorium,
8 p. m.
Frances Willard women's Christian Temper
union, reception, First M. E. church,
p. m.
Benson Womans Missionary society, Mrs. ].
Killian, hostess.
Omaha Suffrage association, tea, Mrs. Thor
Jorgensen, hostess, $3.50 D. m.
Visiting Nurse association, city hall, 10:30
a. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, story
tellers' section, Miss Hazel Howard, hos
tess, 4 p. m.
Thursday
Omaha story Tellers league public library
AIS p. m.
Benson woman's club, Mrs. Hart Armstrong,
hostess
Omaha Woman's club, home economics de-
| partment. Y. w. C. A., 10 a. m.
j. f. W. club, Mrs. Milton Dodds, hostess,
| $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Hotel Fontenelle.
| p. m.
Benson Women's Christian Temperance
union, Mrs. f. s. King, hostess
North Side Circle, Child Conservation League
of America Monmouth Park school. 2 p. m.
Saturday
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief CORPS inspection,
Memorial hall, p. m.
II
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

CT the seasons buds. who presented last FRI
day, are inseparable friends and companions. The
two girls were together at the Towle summer place
at Tepee Lodge and had gay time learning to ride
horseback. Both young women were special maids
70 the Ak-Sar-B queen this year.
After finishing at Brownel hall, Miss Towie
pursued her studies further at Bradford academy.
Eear Boston. There, the bright-hsired Omaha miss
was the life OF the school aLd was particularly
interested in the theatricals. She took the lead
ing part in production OF robin Hood" and
won the audience by her gay delineation of the
jaunty hero. Bradford is known a a simple school
for girls not conforming TO the general idea of fin
ishing schools for fashionable young and
this SO accorded with Miss Marion's tastes, that
she elected to attend this institution in preference
TO all others. This simplicity of taste. which is
enc OF her distinguishing characteristics. will be
carried out in all details OF tho debut at the Cx-
Iress wish OF the leading lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

//~r1 OMEN love men and children-they
80 NM do not love each other"
Wv This startling arraignment of
women on the part of Miss Mary
Shaw in the council chamber Friday evening,
coupled with her assertion that woman suffrage
would bring about greater understanding and
closer feeling between women, has set some Of our
club women thinking.
What about the factions in most of the large
womens organizations in the city? Is the fact
that many a worthy movement receives no support
because of indifference, to say the least to the
woman who sponsors the movement proof of Miss
Shaw's statement?
1t is a rare treat Omaha club women are en-
Toying in the presence of Miss Shaw, for there
few women of the stage identified with the
things that club women love Miss shaw This
noted exponent Of Ibsen is a member of the drama
committee of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and is especially devoted to 1.-THE cause"
Pesides this. Miss Shaw is president of the Gamut
club, notable gathering of professional women
in New York City.
The drama section of the Association of Col
Iegiate Alumnae entertained Miss Shaw at lunch
con at the Commercial club Saturday and the suf
tragists were fortunate enough to win her suffrage
talk Friday evening Drama league members
cndeavoring to secure Miss shaws presence at the
meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock in the city
hail, when Miss Kate A. McHugh, the president
will talk on Dramatic Monologues," illustrated
ty Alfred Noyes' 1.-The Mermaid Tavern" Miss
autumn Davies, whose talk announced for
this date, will be heard later
A large party of suffragists have arranged to
attend the Orpheum theater in body Monday
evening for Miss shaw's performance.
Both the Tuesday Morning Musical club and
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts have dates taken
this week. The musical organization presents
Harold Bauer, pianist at the Boyd theater Tues
day at O'Clock, and the Fine Arts society has two
red letter days. Wednesday and Friday. Walter
Scott Perry Of Pratt institute Brooklyn, will talk
On 'The Tai Mahal-Its Art and Environment"
az the Hotel Fontenelle at o'clock Wednesday
end Friday at the same hour and place he will
tell about the Alhsmbra the fairy palace Of the
Moors. Mr.. Perry the first person to be called
by the late Charles Pratt. founder of the institute
that bears his name. to assist him in the organiza
ton of this educational institution.
Additional Club News on Page Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
%F%%FF+F'F
SOCIETY
Society the Coming Week

Monday
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFerron Of
Hoopstown, ILL.,, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wolfe.
Thursday Morning Women Bowlers. Farnam
alleys.
Tuesday
Tuesday Morning Musical club. Hotel Fonte-
nellie, o'clock.
Bridge Luncheon for Mrs. Henry Adams;
Miss Ruth slabaugh, hostess.
St. Berchman's Senior class dance at Cham
bers academy.
Dinner for Colonel Robinson and Miss Flor
ence Robinson, given by Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Robinson.
Tuesday Bridge club, Miss Gertrude Metz,
hostess.
Wednesday,
Debut tea to present Miss Marian Towle by
her mother, Mrs. John w. Towle.
Reception to Mrs. Mamie Claflin of Lincoln
by Frances Willard union. First Methodist
church.
Rajah club dance at Turpins, academy.
Thursday
vestn chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star,
dance at Chambers academy.
Elks Dancing club, Elks' club rooms.
Subscription club dance at Turpins academy.
Dinners preceding the dance by Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Gaines and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Crofoot.
Omaha womens Press club luncheon at Hotel
Loyal, D. m.
Friday
New Bridge Luncheon club, Mrs. G. l. Sykes,
hostess.
North Side Progressive club card party,
Druid hall.
Tea given by Mrs. r. d. Nicely and Miss
Margharetta Burke, Mrs. Nicely hostess.
Drama class, Mrs John A. McShane, hostess.
Saturday
New Dinner Dance club at Omaha club.
Week End Dancing club at Chambers.
Les Amies Whist club, Miss Grace Nickel,
hostess.
Franco Belgian Relief society, Mrs. John A.
| McShane, hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

by
Nor Eg Moore nyFmn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

II eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Towle who makes her bow to society at
a debut tea to be given Wednesday. Miss Towle is
the second bud to be presented this season.
Versatility is Miss Towle's distinction. OF
social accomplishments this charming young
woman is past mistress: She sings and plays and
loves to dance; golf is her favorite sport. She
doesn't care so much for tennis although the
Iowles have superior tennis court on the grounds
of their home. Neither has she yet cultivated the
bridge fever, the most brilliant society diversion.
Coupled with the natural propensity of youth
TO enjoy life to the fullest, our sunny-haired
debutante has sensible, businesslike idea of
things. She wants to do something or be some
thing other than the idle ornament of society and
after being launched in society, plans to do some
thing worth while
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

~ HAT rare combination, debutante full of
fun and gladness and still with serious
tinged thoughts is Miss Marion Towle.
III eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
KNIT GOODS
Underwear and Hosiery

Just put your Underwear wants up to
us, we are outfitters for the whole family
from the tiny baby to the largest man.
The weights and finish of our Under
wear are better than ever this season.
Infants Vests at. .10c, 15c, 25c and SOC
Chiidren's fine Combed Yarn Bleached
Vest and Pants, each :. :, E. :. .25c
The same in Union Suits each . soc
Ladies' large sized Bleached Vests and
Pants, good weight, each :. -. .25c
Ladies' fine Bleached Ribbed Vest ard
Pants, each. . :. . go. -. SOC
Ladies' good quality Union Suits, each
soc and S1.00
Mems heavy F1eeced Vest and Pants, High
Rock, the best SOC Underwear made
November selling, EACH. :. :. .39c
Mems fine Ribbed Vest and Pants, Egyp-
tian and Bleached, each. !, 49,. soc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16

SHOES 4
Buy your Fall Shoes where you can get
the best at reasonable prices.
SCHOOL SHOES
Boys Solid Gun Metal Lace School Shoes,
l to 6, this is a neat, dressy Shoe that
will give absolute satisfaction, price
$500
c. & E. School Shoes for Girls, Gun Metal,
button and kid lace, to g.. ...$1.25
8 IL to IL. -. 81. S1.5O
IL 1-2 to 2. .I.... 49,. 80. Sits s
2 1-2 to 6, for growing Girls . $500
Ladies' fine Dress Shoes, at
$500, $2.75, $500 and $3.50
w. l.. Douglas Shoes for Men are greater
this season than ever, prices e
SITS, $500, $3.50 and $500
BOYS SUITS
Bring your Boy in and let us fit him in
good Suit. Sizes 6 to Is. Prices,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and up to $3.50 \
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
} REssEs CHEAP FOR NOVEMBER
LADIES' SUITS

We are offering unusual values in OF
Suit Department. If it is Suit you wan
~
we have it. -
Heavy all-wool and Popdin Suits, wort
up to $12.5O, November price S9.1
Fine Poplin and Whipcord Suits, fu
trimmed AID plain Suits in this lc
worth up to $500, November price
SILT
$4,000 SUITS AT SI5.75
In this lot we are showing fine Chiffo
Broadcloths, Fur Trimmed, Gabardine
and Poplins, Suits that you would col
slider great bargains at $4,000, Noven
ber price :. 80. -. .S15.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
CONSERVATION WHICH DOES NOT
CONSERVE

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
uSURN IN OKLAHOMA.

superintendent Carroll Of the Usage
agency at Pawhuska says that the
whites ON that reservation live off the
Indians. That is pretty strong state
ment but 1t is iu measure true that
'nc "'o"'S ''''u''S "''' '''o'o inc
'''"'''i'' '''" ''' ''''' "'' '''''''' VI
'''''o'''"' 'o'''s''''''S '"''''S' '''e'
VI i"''y anu ''i'' per '''' "''o
'''''' 5''' .''" ~ ~ '''' ~ "' '"''''o'''"
''''' '''''' '''''' '''' WI '''' '''"' 'o'
'''''S VI 'N'"''o'''' al o'' i'"'" J"s'
sue" '''''"'uS' we "''" o4 " ''so
"''''' ~ ''''''' Ia ' ''"'''''" 'N'''-
'o'''o '"""''' WIN '''' De'" 4u''o
prominent III Po'I''cS III une s'a'e'
"masSeu " competence inroush
charges oil more lhon th'rty per cent
per ahhu'n' Anu ne So' pS Win H.
because 'here were no laws against
uSury III 'he eastern or 'nulan Ierr'-
tory p"ruon OF 'he S'"' at 'ha' u'le
ana usur'rS cou'o 'harEe "ha' l'hey
p''"''u'
sun 1t mas pee" serious uouO'
Wiuh US as "he'he' uSu'S l""S can DC
oh'orc'u' io' '''' S''''I'' ''"So" '''"'
INC ma" ""o 'S ''s''' UP "S'i''s'
oa"NIup''S anu mas So''''"'"s 10 sen
Or So''''.''''s "'''' va" o' "S'u ~
coia'e'"' security 'S So'"S 10 MAKE I"
S'''ii'1o anu ''S anu S"'' S'i''''n'"s
out Oh inc "'e'N' ""u '''e pueSuon
VI '''' '''' vi '''''' ''' - VI '''''''' 'o''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
\ MUSIC LOVING TOWN.

The reception which was given
Maud Powell the violin ylrtuoso, fol-
lowing the ovation which was
rendered Madame Louise Homer, and
the splendid audiences which greeted
the san Carlo opera company, demon
strates beyond all question the quality
Of artistic education Of the people Of
Tulsa. While other cities were can
ceiling the dates for their lyceum and
musical attractions. the men and the
women of Tulsa went right ahead, and
the results conclusively prove that this
Ia the center Of culture in the state.
Where else in all OF oklahoma could
one thousand tickets have been sold
for violin concert within the corpor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
New Bills In the Oklahoma
--.--.------- = Legislature - -

I pended by the governor in his dis
cretiono
No. 447. by Ewing of Logan. Ap-
| propriatlng $4,000 for the construc-
tlon and equipment Of - training
school for colored boys AT the colorcd
university at Langston, Okla.
NO. AS, by Hunter of Choctaw ana
Durant Of Bryan: Providing for the
organization OF mutual insurance
! companies.
No. 449, be Dunn Of Po,tawatoml.:
Defining and regulating photography
ia the state of oklahoma.
No. $50, by Wright of Oklahoma:
Aegallzing acknowledgments. etc.
No. 451. by Durant Of Bryan: Gem
eial appropriation bill for all state
departments and offices.
No. i5?, by Childers of th. hons.
ana Thomas Of the senate: Appro-
priating $4,000 for the purchase and
erection of electrical apparatus for 4
death chair at the state peniten,iar,.
NO. 45S, by Hunter OF Choctaw and
Murray of Garyin: Amending Sec
ton 5liS, Harris-Day code.
No. i54, by Durant Of Bryan: Pro.
N!ding for employees for the Office
of commissioner of health.
NO. 455. by Durant OF Bryan: FRO
Nidlng for additional help IN the o.
nee Of the commissioner Of school
lands.
No. i56, by Durant OF BRYAN. An
thorizing the state auditor TO ompI,y
stenographic and clerical assistance
No 45l. by Testerman Of Noble
and Headley of Key: Relating TO the
employment Of teachers and super-
!ntendent in Independent school dis
tricts.
No. 45s, by Brown oc Carter. Com
ierring authority on the corporation
commission TO make temporary
orders In all cases where il has juris-
dictlOn to make final orders.
No. i5S, by FISHERMAN OF Noble.
Headley OF Kay and Lemon of Grant.
Providing for the killing of live stock
affected by the foot and mouth dis
ease and remunerating owner for
same.
No. 400. by Testerman Of Noble.
Headley Of Kay and Lemon of Grant
Approprlating 5000 TO aid I'm the
prevention and determination of the
foot and mouth disease in Oklahoma.
No. 46l. by Morgan OF jackson:
Repeating section 5162. article 23.
chaptor go. revised laws OF 1910.
No. '62. by McMahan OF lie Flore:
Authorizing the county superintend-
.nt OF instruction to employ a clerk.
No. 1853. bv Pinkham of Kay and
wright OF OklahOma: Consolidating
certain county offices and abolishinF
The position of county stenograph.'.
Senate.
No. 81, by Hogan: Amending the
law as 20 conveyances.
No. 312. by Keller: Amending the
law with reference TO judgment liens
No. 3l3, by Keller: Appropriation
70 aid in preventing and extermiDaf-
ing the foot and mouth disease IN
Oklahoma.
No. 314. by Thomas: Providing for
the organization of mutual insu'auc.
companies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
NAME COMMITTEE TO
GET OUT BOOKLET

Work preparing data for the new
Tulsa booklet to be gotten out 10y the
Commercial club will be started at
once, according to the committee of
the directors which was yesterday ap-
pointed 10 have charge Of the work
Frank Greer and Paul Galloway were
named on this committee by the
president Of the club.
This book Is designed 90 be an ar
tistic affair. giving facts and figures
10 be used In spreading the fame oi
Tulsa throughout the country A
similar book wss published about
three years sgo, called Tulsa Facts. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06
BANKERS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
Clearing House Appoints
Committee for Ar
rangements.

fer the annual meeting of the state
Bankers association of Oklahoma.
which will be held I'm Tulsa on May
13 and IA. on this occasion hundreds
of bankers from all parts Of the state
and various other cities I'm the south
west will assemble in this city for
one Of the largest conventions in the
state.
O. IT, Leonard. president Of the
Tulsa Clearing House association. has
appointed a committee OF Tulsa bank
ers. who viii nave charge Of the local
arrangements Of the meeting This
committee IL composed Of G. r. Nc
Cullough, chairman. and +, w. Bry-
ant aud \. L. Alison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 5.-Nev
bills have been introduced in the fiftl
Oklahoma legislature as follows
House of Representatives
No. 1884, by Pritchett OF the house
and Wilson dewey Of the senate,
To legalize the acts OF officials OF
counties that have been or may be
dissolved and providing for the pay.
ment Of warrants drawn by such Off.
cials.
No. 435. by Disney Of MusRogee:
Appropriation gor the C1unors dis.
trlct state school, Of agriculture al
Warner, Okla.
No. 496. by Long Of Wagner: Pro-
viding for the slaughter of diseased
animals and for payment Of sames
No. 437, by Goodwin Of Pawnee;
fOrcemert Of liens for feeding graz,
ing and furnishing feed for live stock
by striking out the words ''preced'
ing section" ana inserting in lieu
thereof the words 'thgee preceding
sections"
No. 1913, by Young OF Oklahoma;
| Relating 10 life, health and accident
insurance companies doing business
in this state.
No. 4S9, by Young OF oklahoma:
Repeating section 29, article L, chap
ter 2ls. session laws of 1913.
No. $40. by Clark OF johnson and
Durant OF Bryan: TO regulate the
manufacture and sale Of Carbonated
beverages IN the state of oklahoma
and providing means 10 carry sam,
into effect.
No. 44l. by Harrison OF Hughes:
Providing for the extension Of leases
on state and school lands which ex-
pired January /. 1915. for any num-
ber of years not exceeding five years
No. 442. by Brown OF Carter:
Creating state bureau OF standards
Of weights, measures and tests, to be
located at the state university at Nor
man and authorizing the president Of
the university to appoint one member
Of the faculty as director OF said bu-
reau and other members as assistant
directors.
No. 443. by Lemon Of Grant and
Long of Wagner: Prohibiting the
county treasurer from receiving taxes
on any parcel Of real estate until all
taxes on said real estate for previous
years have been paid.
No. 444, by Sykes Of Tulsa: Grant
ing to T. .. Cremmon permission 20
sue the state banking board FOR re
covery of $4,000.
No. 445. by Lemon Of Grant and
Long of Wagner: Making II unlaw-
full for county clerk to place on
record any deed or conveyance Of title
to real estate when any taxes are
due and unpaid on said real estate.
No. 446. by Wright Of oklahoma.
Appropriating $500 for each OF the
next two fiscal years for the sup
mort and maintenance of WayW3 I'd
and incorrigible girls. same TO be ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06

Not many years ago b. was locltly
conceded not in SO many words, but
u general practice that as long as
the women folks kept pure and clean
the country was safe, no matter how
Vile the men got 10 be-. I'm fact the
average man, who pridcd himself ON
Icing "rcd-bloodod felt a lttlo
fhccpish II ho was caught doing Il
good act, for fear ho would be set
down ls q "mollycoddlc' And the
same was true with boys But a.
change has taken place Men are now
found m The forefront banded to-
gcthcr for improvement and cdifica-
ton, aud the boys are being especially
looked after ana taught that the
uoblest manhood is achieved in the
doing Of right Tac Mems Forward
the y. NJ c. A. and the
Boy Scouts are "on the job."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-06

TUr attitude of Bulgaria seems to
bc e..u- good deal of uneasiucss TO
tho.. who ar, interested Jon develop
mor'. iu southeastern Europe.
Runar.a aui Greece would Ike 10
join hands with Serbia NOT only TO aid
that p'.y little nation iu resisting
Austrian invasion but also 10 Doe on
tho good Side of Russia and England
when tho time comes 20 administer
on tho remains Of a dofuuct Turkish
empire. but there is no reliable as
surance that Bulgaria will Join in
such plan. or even keep hands off
while L is being carried out The