davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
TO MANAGE SALOONS
Rutland Business Men Ask Captain to
Keep Saloons Open for Soft Drinks
and Coffee for Men.

RUTLAND May 6.-Seyeral of the
prominent men Of this city have spoken
to Capt. +. j. Trip of the Salvation
Army and asked him to have the Rut-
land branch take over the saloons after
July ! and make a place for the men
TO come to in the evening. Soft
drinks, coffee and doughnuts and other
things will be sold to them. Capt.
Trip wishes 70 hear from anyone who
is in favor of this move.
Thus will the Salvation Army pick
up the burden of solving the liquor
problem after the work of the i" drys
becomes mechanical monotony after
July l. The first step of the Salvation
| lists will be to acquire the leases of
! closed saloons which occupy much fire.
quented street corners and to convert
them into establishments where the
soft drink viii rule and the doughnuts
| and wholesome food will take the place
of the ancient free lunch.
None of the conventional fixtures
characterizing the regular American
bar viii be altered, except perhaps such
unnecessary adornments as rum barrels
and other alcohol reservoirs. But the
psychology of the brass rail will re-
main, along with the bright lights, the
sawdust, the pretentious hardwood bar
and the tier upon tier of glitterlng
glassware. There is something about a
shining bar, and its brass footrail.
which brings all men to a common foot
ing.
'"Maryicd men to their homes and
families on timc-bachelors welcome t
stick indefinitely - Will be the slogan
and watchword of the new saloon. Al
the comforts of 4 real club, minus tn,
liquor. will be provided, and the Saliva
tion Army viii transform the former
havens of John Barleycorn into com
Portable quarters for the struggling
toilers as rapidly as properties can u,
leased or purchased without heavy mi
tial investment.
In many cases former employers un
der the old order of things viii be re
tained by the Salvation Army, it bein;
emphasized that the erstwhile dispens
crs of hundred proof, are still pos
sessed of the human touch, despite thei
calling. Cigars and cigarettes will no
bc barred, just as they were not barre
IN the Salvation huts and dugout
s overseas.
The Salvation Saloon viii extend il
+ welcome especially to the young me
IA who have not yet formed their associ;
tions The cold shoulder viii not b
. turned to those worsted in the tierC
competition of modern business. Owe
every saloon mirror will be a sign reat
/, ing: A man may be down but he
/ never ont. The treating habit WI
7 never flourish in the Salvation Salool
it is pointed out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
SLACK TAKES SEAT
ON SUPREME BENCH
Sworn In by Chief Judge Watson This
Morning-Case Against Frank c.
Williams is Continued.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER Nav G

MIMI EllEi, May u.
Judge Leighton p Slack was sworn in
as fourth associate judge of the supreme
court at the opening of the May term
here this morning, the oath being ad-
ministered by Chief Judge John II. Wat
lson. Judge Slack took his seat on the
bench. Chief Judge Watson announced
that all of Judge Haselton's cases for re
argument would be placed at the heel of
the docket for this term unless counsel
agrees that Judge Slack may act as if he
had heard the cases Twelve of these
cases are for re-argument.
The case of the state against Frank c.
Williams, former bank commissioner, for
alleged malfeasance in office, was contin-
ued as the transcript is not ready The
/ case of the state against Bert f. Kelsie.
charged with murder, an Orleans county
| case. is for hearing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
STRIKE: LEADERS
Elected TODAY
Taken from Hotel by Party
of Masked Men and
Forced to Leave
WERE KICKED AND
BEATEN BY CAPTORS
Gang Forced Entrance to Hotel and
Took the Two Leaders Away in Sep
arate Automobiles-We Beaten and
Left in the Woods.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 6-Anthony
j Capraro, member OF the textile strike
committee, and Nathan Kleinman of New
York, an organizer of the Amalgamated
Clothing Co-Workers Of America,
were forcibly elected from the city early
today by masked men, who took them
from their hotel at the point of revolvers,
according to the stories told by the two
men Capraro appeared at the home o.
William Livingston IN Andover about day
light with little clothing and showing sew
eTal cuts and bruises, and klcinman some
time later walked INTO the police station
in Lowell with blackened eye and cut
on one arm
Capraro and klemman were taken away
in different cars. James silk, night clerl,
on duty at the hotel, told the police that
he was aroused early this morning oy
someone knocking at the door Two men
demanded admission, finally putting on
masks and showing revolvers TO enforce
their demand They then ordered tho
clerk to open the rear door and 10 more
masked men entered They inquired as
4 to rooms occupied by strike leaders and
/ finding Capraro and kleinman to be the
only persons connected with the strike
in the building took them away in auto
mobiles.
City Marshal O'Buen has assigned sew
eral men to investigate.
According to Capraro there We're a
least 20 men in the party which visteC
the hotel. He said he was compelled a
the point of revolyers to leave his room
and enter the auto without being allowed
time to dress. kleinman also was forcet
finto the ear according TO CapIaro ant
while being driven coward West Andove
both were beaten. punched and kicked.
After reaching an isolated place the!
were taken from the machine Caprar,
said and again beaten. He became IN
conscious and remained so until abou
4 am Capraro said he knew who wa
responsible for the attack
Both Capraro and kleinman are said t
belong in New York. In addition to be
; ing member of the strike committe
Capraro is said to have acted as core
: spondent for "a socialist newspaper Klein
J man came here to assist in organizing til
strikers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
EIGHT PERISHED
IN APARTMENT FIRE
Flames Cut Off Escape for 60 Persons
Children Were Thrown Into
Fire Nets.

COLUMBUS, O., May g. Eight persons
perished and a dozen We're injured in a
fire. which destroyed six story apart
ment house in the down town section
shortly after midnight
The flames, said to have originated
from an open gas jet, quickly envelopcd
the single stairway and cut off the es
cape Of so persons in the building Men
women and children jumped from win
dows and several children were thrown
from upper floors into fire nets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
BoLSHEvISM LOSING.
Decided Changes in Russia Expected
In Two Weeks.

PARIS, Monday May 5 ASSOCIATED
Press Specialists on Russian subjects at
tached to various allied delegations at
the peace conference expect decided chang
es in the Russian situation within the
next two weeks They say the Bolshevik
regime is being conquered with pressure
from all sides,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
WOMAN AND BABY
THROWN BY AUTO
Carriage Runs Over Mrs. Ernest P. Ed
sons Head-Five Stitches Are
Taken in Closing Wound.
Especial 20 The Reformer.)
SOUTH VERNON, May

Mrs. Ernest P. Edison and baby while
driving past the South Vernon church
Sunday afternoon were thrown from
their carriage by an automobile driven
by Claude Tennev of Northield Farms,
which ran into II from the rear The
carriage ran over Mrs. Edsons head,
cutting a cash which required five
stitches to close. The baby was not in
jured, but the carriage was damaged
somewhat
Mr.. Tenney stopped his automobile
and took Mrs. Edison and baby home,
and a physician was summoned there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
BROKE UP IRISH MEETING.
British Troops Used Bayonets- Sever
al People Injured.

LONDON. May 6-British troops broke
up a forbidden meeting at Athlone, Ire
land, last night by charging upon the
crowd with bayoucts \ number Of per
sons were wounded. Armored ears were
stationed about the city. Laurence Gin
nell, member of parliament for West
meath attempted to address the meeang
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
BUILDING BOXING ARENA.
Toledo Plans $4,000 Spectators at
Willard Dempsey Fight.

TOLEDO, O., May 6.-Plans
were being drawn today for an i'm
mense arena in Bay View park on
Maumee bay in which Jess Willard
will fight Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world July 4.
Toledo charities anticipate re-
ceiving S2l 900, or Z per cent of the
gate receipts. The Toledo boxing
commission today issued permit
for the bout. The arena will seat
10000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
SHERRY'S TO CLOSE SOON.
Famous Restaurant to Give Way tt
Banking Rooms

NEW YORK, May 6.-ShelTy's, for
more than 20 years one of the eity's ia
nous dining places, will close its doors
within the next two weeks. The building
occupied by the restaurant is TO be re-
modelled for banking offices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
NO FLIGHTS TODAY.
Navy's Transatlantic Flight Waiting
for Favorable Weather.

NEW YORK, May 6.The start Of the
navy's Transatlantic flight by way Of Hall
fax was postponed today because of adj
verse weather. Reports from along the
coast of strong northeast wind held the
\ G planes at Rockaway beach. 1t was
announced that the machines would get
away at the first favorable opportunity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
Red he..'s Hall

Regular meeting of Brattleboro
Camp, no. 1897. NJ w. A., Tuesday
evening, May 6, at O. clock
Thursday, May 8, 8 p.m-Regular meet
ing Of Pocahontas council, No 4, d. Of
p. Rehearsal. A good attendance is de
sired
Dance win be held every Saturday
night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
VOLUNTEERS FOR RUSSIA.
Government Asks for 5000 Men to
Serve as Replacement Troops.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Orders
were issued today by the war depart
serve as replacement troops for Ameri-
can soldiers now in Siberia A replace
ment detachment will be organized at
San Francisco and the troops Will be
sent forward in units of 500 each as
they become available.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
HEAVY GOVERNMENT LOSS.
Ran Behind S13o, 100000 On Rail-
roads Last Three Months.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The
government loss in operating the
railroads for the first three months
of this year was Sl30,o00,000, ac-
cording to figures reported to the
interstate commerce commission.
During this period the railroads
earned for the government $4,000,
900. while the government was
obligated under the railroad con-
troll act to pay the companies
$l70000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
SALooNKEEPER MURDERED.
Masked Assailant Failed to Get Liquor
Sellers Money.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May edward
Szarko, "A saloonkeeper who was held up
and shot at the entrance TO his home here
last night. died today. The murderer,
who wore mask, escaped after attack
ing Szarko in front of his home with a
black jack and a revolver. The assailant
failed To get $500 Szarko had in his
pocket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
Subscriptions Today Place
Town Beyond Zone
of Danger
ONE CONCERN VOTES
TO TAKE 100000
Hoped Both Small and Large Subscrip-
tions Will Continue, Being Greatly
Needed-vernon, Brookline and Lon

Needed-Vernon, Brookline and Lon
donderry Over.
Brattleboro has reached the goal in the
Victory loan
A boost of 100000 today put the town
again OH the honor roll.
Figures reported to Town Chairman
William \. Shumway this morning, which
included only the subscriptions turned in
at the banks up TO last night, showed a
total OF $3.50, $50.
This left 500, l50 to be subscribed TO
reach the towns quota of 1886 300, and
this forenoon the directors of the Brattle-
boro Trust Co. voted to subscribe Tor
100000 of the Victory bonds A few
( thousand dollars of this subscription viii
be credited to other towns, but enough
IS pledged from other sources TO prevent
Brattleboro from falling down.
| 1t is hoped that this will not have
| deterrent effect on the persons who have
! been planning to make either small or
| large subscriptions, as the investment is
gilt edged and there is danger that the
total throughout the country will fall
| short of the desired amount.
Exceeding her quota by nearly 80 per
cent Vernon has won her honor flag for
the Victory Liberty loan, and the three
German helmets assigned to the town
have found their respective owners.
1 The quota assigned TO Vernon was sl0,-
i 200, and although she can claim a popula-
tion Of less than 600 it was announced to-
day that $l4,700 had been subscribed.
! Much hard work has been done by the
committees, who have reason to feel a
high degree of satisfaction with the re-
suits of their work. The first German
helmet was awarded to A. A. Dunkiee
!. while the second went to Mrs. n
Reed chairman of the womans commit
i tee, while the third viii be placed in the
! library at Vernon center
, Brookline and Londonderry are amene
; the latest towns in WindLarn county to
reach their full quotas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
THE WEATHER.
Frost Tonight Wednesday Cloudy With
Shifting Wind.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The wealth
ef forecast: Fair tonight with heavy
-frosts Wednesday cloudy. Moderate
northwest winds shifting to east to-
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06

The Woman's Franchise league of In
diana will hold its annual convention in
indianapolis April l-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06

It's terribly sad to the man Of expert
encc to watch young dog trying to learn
old tricks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, May 15.-Odd Fellows
dance at temple for Odd Fellows, Re
bekahs and invited friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
CHINA MAKES REQUEST.
Wants to Attend Presentation of Trea-
ty to Germany

PARIS, May 6.-The Chinese dele
cation has appealed TO President Will
son to intercede with conference Off
cials to have China included among the
powers permitted to attend the presen-
tation of the peace treaty to the Ger
mans. China is not on the list of
states so privileged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06

In few years the air-fivvers
will be getting in the way Of the aerial
limousine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, 7.3o p.m.-The young peoples
mission study class will meet with Miss
Florence NJ. H. Wells at l07 High street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06

Every sin could be made popular with
a class if it were dubbed "a new move
ment"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06
NEW ENGLAND
FALLING SHORT
Vermont's Subscriptions Yesterday the
Lowest in New England-About
Two Billion Subscribed

BOSTON, May 6-New England Vic
tory loan subscriptions yesterday We're
nearly so, ,OO0,00O short of the daily av-
erage necessary for the district to reach
its quota Of $375, 1000 before the close
of the campaign Saturday
The total today was Sl97 900, an
overnight gain OF $l5,548, 600.
OF yesterdays subscriptions sl0,499 600
came from Massachusetts; S2,lO9,00O from
Connecticut; sl,2l3,000 from Rhode Is
land; $972, 600 from Maine; S602, 900 from
New Hampshire and sl53,000 from Yer
mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6-New subscrip-
ton reports to the treasury today raised
tho Victory loan total above Sl,900,000
and officials believed that the $1,000 000,-
600 mark would be passed before night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SOLDIERS OF GRECOR|EFF
MASSACRE ODESSA JEWS
Report of Slaughter Has Been Rc.
cciycd i'm Semi-Onicial Polish
Circles.
PROCLAIM MOURNING PERIOD
ukranians Deny Charge That They
Favor German CommerCializatiou
of RuSSia--Wish TO DO cuisines,
With United States.

LONDON. August c.--Semiofficial po-
liSh sources have received reports
that General ! Gregorriem's troops
which are occupying the odessa sur
rounding the jewish quarter. had he
gan massacre, which lasted three
DAYS and nights
Russian soldiers of Gregoricn's com
nand. il is stated. carried out the mas
Sacre. The Jews Of Ukraine and Bcs-
Sarabla have proclaimed Il mourning
period Of fourteen days.
Regarding Polish charges that the
tlIranianS are favoring German COM
generalization of Russia, NJ. Stepano-
kov. director OF the co-operativc la nd
banks. maintained by li.U00 900 farmers
with headquarters formerly at kiev,
said:
The country above all VIC wish 10 do
business " tn is America II is true
I that at present French politics is driv
Ing us into the arms of the Germans,
but we realize that the Germans would
attempt to exploit MS and also tina
they have no resources.
Recently the Germans offered us a
very big loan and also unlimited sup
plies but we rejected the offers AS we
/ felt acceptance would mean the ruin of
I our prospects in the United States. For
cigncrS do not realize that 65 per cent
/ of old RuSsia'S grain and sugar cX-
( ports came from the Ukraine. and also
/ that We have plenty of leather. hemp
/ flax. phoSphates, quick silver and iro,
| ore. We are willing now 10 buy
! clothing and machinery. and have ~
! ooo,ooc,ooO car rublcs with which to
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
RABBI CALlSCH TO SPEAK
AT COMMUNITY SING TODAY
Scvcn-Siinutc Address VIII Come Mt
lntcrmisSion In Musical
Program.

AZ the fourth band concert and COM
munity sing" of the summer. which
will be given in the open air at Byrd
Park this afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service. Rabbi Il. y. Calisch.
of Beth Ahabah Synagogue, viii! be
the speaker Ills address Will come
in the intermission IN the musical
program. and viii not he over SEVEN
minutes long.
Henri Beaugsrd song and cheer
lead of the War camp Community Ser
feSsor Moses Stein Will conduct his
twenty tive piece band in a number of
selections There viii also be con-
Ger; solo. The Lost Chord" by Her
Will take place just hcfor. the address
by Dr. Calisch. and will last about
thirty minutes.
Last Sunday Rev Russell Cecil. u.
d, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church made the seven minute ad
dress Al the open-air concert More
than 1000 people attended. a number
going out to escape the heart in the
crowded sections OF the city Sccrc :
tary Il. G. Stearnos and Mr.. Bcaugar,i
havo decided 10 ask other speakers Of
other concerts which have been
planned.
Today's concert program follows:
tarSpanglcd Banner: overture
Keller Bella: You're still an Old Sweet
heart ud MiIe"--Charlotte Whiting
Tell Ac Why"--Rose: cornpt solo
Tho Lost Chord Sullivan-licrbcri
La Fratta: The sunny South
I.anlpc; community sing; sevcn-min-
ute address, Rabbi T. y. Calisch;
'Lazarrc-Blankc; Ia) "Frenchy. Come
TO Yankee Land Conrad; OBJ spill
ing the Beans'-Daily; Co I'm Al.
ways Chasing Rainhows" - Carroll
td) ia Da'-Carleton: intermezzo
es"-iIubbell; march. My Mary.
land"-MyGrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
RELIEF COMES GRADUALLY
TO AID WIDOW MOTHER
Fund for Eathcrlcss Family or Eight
RccciScN More Generous
Gifts

Gradually tho needs of tho widow
and seven children for whom The
Times Dispatch relief fund Is skiing
aid are being met The total con
trioutions Tor case No. /. rs this is
designated. have reached sl0S. and 1t
= expected that during this week this
amount Will be much more than
doubled. AS often happens in gifts TO
charity. many people are sending help
10 the widow and her family merely
under AN initial, or as "A Friend. -
thcse checks are acknowledge by The
Time y Dispatch relief fund daily with
tee Uthcr contributions
pr James Buchanan. secretary of
tho Associated Charities yesterday OK
pressed himself as pleased at the aid
rendered this charg" Of his organiZa
ton through The Times Dispatch In
speaking OF Case No. |, Or, Buchanan
sal; Great interest has been shown
il this little woman as manifest bv
tae rumtc" of Inquiries at my office
rs 10 her Identity. We never divulgc
the maine. of persons whom we are
aiding Aid. of course. could not in this
case. TINS mother Of seven who lost
her husband about year ago II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
FIFTY BOY SCOUTS PULL
CAMP STAKES FOR HOME
I'ifty-Arrc Tract Used for Outing of
Boy scouts Is Bnde Fond
GnOd-By.

Over fifty Boy Scouts of Richmond
packed their kits yesterday afternoon
and tramped ont of their summer
camp in Chesterfield County, on the
Broadrock Road. bound for home. Yes
tcrday the camp consisting of fifty
acres OF land and lake. was closed
for the season. and the boys who have
been enjoying an outing packed their
buds" and liked it.
The camp, which was bought five
years ago with money raised through
an orersubScripton to Boy Scout
drive. is open just six weeks year
when scouts from Rich:n md and the
surrounding territory 20 in large num-
berS and learn to swim. hike and OF
things taught 10y the scout masters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
COUNCIL NOW CONTROLS
PURCHASES BY GERMANS
Economic Adviser Tells Congress.
sional Committee of Plans
Arranged.
BARUcH is QUESTIONED
Asserts That Three PrusSian Cities
Have Been Coded ia Big Five
Powers, but Denies America Is
Responsible for Debt.

WASHINGTON, August .e.-Bornard
NJ Baruch economic adviser 10 the
American peace delegation, told the
Foreign Relations Committee today
the United States or elsewhere hy Ger
man concerns except through the re-
paration commission TO bc set M under
tho treaty OF Versailles.
This provision was put in tho treaty.
MIR. Baruch said. 50 Germany could not
cvade any part OF her Indemnity ohIi
cations by sending money outside the
country privately and thus rcducinG
her industrial resources TO a mere
she'll
r. w Taussig. who advised the
American delegates on customs pro
visions, was questioned by the com
delee ties had in framing the economic
program included in the treaty He
said that IN some respects tho
Americans eNercis-f greater influence
frequently Wcr" called upon to arbi-
tratc the proposals OF the other nations.
He declared there was no foundation
for the suggestion that til" British
delegates had dominated" tho finan-
cial decisions OF the peace conference.
Stating that under -" treaty Meme d,
SchleswiE and panzig were ccded TO
the big FIVE powers and that parts OF
German territory so ceGcd were made
responsible for certain portions of the
German debt. Senator Knox. Rcpubli-
can. feHaSH wanna dShcu MI bar uc!i
whether this would not make the
United States responsible for part OF
Gcrmanys war debt
Mr.. Baruch said he was quite sure"
there was no such intention. but he
was unable 70 cite any provision Of
the treaty which would cventually per-
init this country to pass on RESPONSE
biljty under the debt clause to the
government which assumes final con-
troll in districts mentioned. Senator
Knox declared there Was no such ale
waiting provision
on Monday the committee will hear
Norman Davis. another of the Ameri-
can advisers at Versailles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

membership-thc United States. ca.
ada, Newfoundland. Porto Rico. Cuba
th9 philippines and Mexico. bcsidea
the Canal Zone. From an oriripni
membership OF ifty-two the Knirhss
have grown so that now they numhor
approximately 500. 900. 'uii'oer
Every state in the Union. everv
province In Canada and tho memb her
snip in the other countries mentinnaL
viii be represented by over 500 doIoi
gates Mt tho convention. AT THIS CON
Hcntion the knights will hear tho
recommendation OF the cducationaI
coiiferencc held under their ausnic"s
IN New YORK last week. and will launch
the ma tion-widc system of achnn,
which the knights are projecting ns
a constructive warfare against Boi'
radicaliSm NtieHie