davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
GOING AHEAD WIN
PRISON RFFORN

A meeting OF the Prisoners Aid
Society viii be held Thursday evening.
IN the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont. The committee. acting as a
nominating committee 90 select a
board OF directors, Will then submit
its list OF nominees. This will form
the ground work for a permanent Or
clnization.
The society Is The ouigrOwih OF ad-
dresses made by Dr. George ". klrch-
way, warden OF OssIning prison, and
Thomas Mott Osborne, former war
Tee Is composed Of Philip Burnett,
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, Mrs. w.
s. HIllns and Fred sLlnrle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
REINHARDT HAS
NOSE FOR BOOZE

While coming 70 Wilmington on a
Darby trolley at tii5 o'clock last
night. Harry ]. Reinhardt a special
agent Of the Federal Prohibition Of
Nee here. spotted two Negroes car
rying a Boston bag.
Suspectlng they might be bootleg
gers. Reinhardt sought TO induce them
TO sell him a drink The Negroes.
however. became frightened and bolt
ed from the car while 10 was passing
ing their grip.
search revealed six quarts OF more
or less good or bad whiskey.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
10 LET ROAD CONTRACT.

For the grading and surfacing OF
section 3 Of the Lincoln Highway, be-
tween Pixies creek and Harmony
Cross Roads. bids will be opened by
the Levy Court on July g. 10 is. eX-
pecied that the straight line road. as
laid out by County Engineer GruAD,
and the damage awards Will have been
approved by the court by that ilnle
So that the contracts can Immediately
De let. County Engineer Grubb's office
announces The completion 0f ihc pOr-
tiOn of section 8 between stanton and
Mill Greek. which has been thrown
omen 10 travel.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MORE PAY non CnpS

CHESTER, Pa, June ij-Mayor
William r. Ramsey introduced an or
dinance in Council yesterday provid-
ing for an increase in pay OF every
member OF the pOli0a departmet OF
$3.50 per week 10 was not as much
as the police demanded. but it was
all the money The mayor and the
other members OF Council could find
This year. The police asJd for an
increase OF 50 per week. but Council
was unable 10 meet this demand ow-
ing 10 The low condition Of the city's
finances
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SHE PLUNGES DOWN
ELEVATOR SHAFT

Mrs. Hannah Brown. aged 81 years.
OF 70i West street. an elevator operator
at the Equitable Building. fel
distance OF fourteen feet down the
elevator shaft In the building this
morning, and was severely bruised.
She was removed 90 The Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital In me police
ambulance
Mrs. Brown opened the elevator gate
thinking the elevator was at the FIRST
noor and stepped into space. Her
condition Is not serious.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TWO ACCIDENT IICTMS

Lewis Briggs aged 80 years, HOP
Walnut street. was tnated at The
Homeopathic Hospital today for lac
eratiOns OF the leg. He was caught
by a machine. while working at the
Eastern Malleablc Iron Works.
George Sioker, 2i years Of age.
1908 Walnut street. had his hand
badly lac rated by falling. while de-
liVerlng milk this morning. His
wounds were dressed at the Homeo-
Iathio Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
LAUNCH WILSON BOOM
TOn CONEn\OU

REHOBOTH BEACH Del. june o.
A boom for the nomination OF r.
Miflin Wilson. OF Dover, for Cover
nor. on The Republican Ticket was
started at a gathering OF a number Of
Kent and Sussex county polHicans. 40
Rehob0ih Beach. Mr.. Wilson. a. resi-
dent OF Dover FOR years. spends his
summers al Rehoholh Beach. He was
an active anii-sufr1ge worker at the
recent legislature.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
VISITORS WIN CHORUS TONIGHT.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
will have as their guests tonight at
the sing at the Wilmington High
school, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. TOOker, Of
Orange. n. j. Mrs. TOOker Is presi-
dent Of the Community Chorus Of
Orange, and Mr.. T0Oker is the treas
urer. The guests from New Jersey
are coming over 20 complete the plans
for the trip that the Wilmington
singers are 90 take on Saturday. over
one hundred members OF the local
chorus will be the guests Of the
Orange chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
JOHNSON MUM AS
TO FUTURE PLANS

WASHINGTON. June i1 United
Press. senator Hiram johnson today
was at his home IN Riverdale. Md, a
Washington suburb.
AZ the house I was said 70 might be
a day or two before Johnson came 90
his Office and that he wOud probably
have nothing TO say on politics In the
meantime.
Johnson himself refused any state
ment as 10 his future plans when he
arrived In Washington last night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
THESE DROWNINCS ACCIDENTAL

CORONER Bullock held lnquesIs az
the cases OF John ". VanhOrn and
William W. GuessfOrd, who were
drowned while swimming In a mill
race at that place The jury returned
vTdicts OF accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PIGEON A COURT HOUSE VISITOR.

FIuIorlng lh0uT Tne cOrfIu0r OF Int
city end OF the Public Building, yes
terday afternoon, a carrier pigeon,
marked III. p. i7i03" finally fell ex-
hausled at the feet Of Patrick A. Barry,
guard. Mr.. Barry fed the bird and
after permitting It 10 rest awhile,
finally released it. The bird Is sup
posed TO have entered the building by
an upper window and unable 20 find
ils way out, flew around until eX-
hausfod
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
LIGHTCAP SAYS HE
Is AFRAID OF WIFE

Declaring that he is afraid OF his
wife. George Lightcap, in Municipal
Court This morning said he Will not
return 90 live with her. Tie was be
fore the court on a charge OF breach
OF the peace toward his wife and
non-suppori OF his wife and one
child Mrs Lightcap accused her
husband of annoying her.
A temporary order OF Si5 a week
was placed against Lightcap. and both
charges were continued until July 81.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Sim FEINERS RAID
BLARNEY CASTLE

, DUBLIN, June ii5 UNITED Press. j..
Sim Feiners raided Blarney CasKe.
selling numerous sacks OF mail and
many official documents.
0rangemen's Hall. DungannOn, COun-
~ Tyrone was wrecked and an furni-
ture destroyed by Sim Fein raiders.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Upside DOWN WHFN mn

John ShaWiekl, AGED : years, or 1913
Linden street, while walking on his
hands In the street al Harrison and
Linden streets. last night. was struck
by an automobile and slightly Injured.
The machine was driven by Stanley
W. Birch, OF 2ii Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MnERE Is IAMEs PtTTERsoN

Mrs. Mary F. Cochran. Dorcas apart
ment. 1901 BrOome street. Is seeking
information OF her uncle. James Pat
terson. who formerly resided on Ship
ley street. near Tenth street. She has
not seen Mr.. Patterson or his three
sons Edward. samuel or James, Jr., in
almost forty years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SECOND TAX PAYMENT DUE

The second lnstalment or your 1917
income tax Is due today.
To accommodate late cOmers the office
Of Harry r. Graham. internal revenue
collector in the postofllce. will keep
open until 10 O'Clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
DIFc on pARAIYSIc

Mrs Eliza Lank. ased 4S years. Of
306 French street, who suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy yesterday after
noon. died early this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
DUPONT SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Of AIeXls
I. dupont High School. on the Ken
nett Pike, will be held al 40 o'clock
standard time), this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
LOST, AND FODND.

4 OST-SUNDAY EVENING. A GOLD
IL wrist watch; initials II. G. Return
TO zoos Gilpln Ave. Reward. junelf-2t.
Continued on Page Sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
j. S.FIRST,T +.
BEHARDING'S
KEYNOTE in
FIRSTSPEECH
Republican Candidate Ex-
poets to Accept NOmina-
ton in Home Town
About July 1
WEST IN LINE FOR
PARTY, HAYS SAYS

CHICAGO, June i5. Omitted Prcss.)
Tho Republican Presidential cam
paiun was getting first legs today.
Chairman win Hays and Western
National Committeeman In a confer
ence here laid preliminary lines for
the November lnht Western Pro-
nrcsslves will back senator Warren
Harding and Governor Calvin Coolidge
as the Presidential ticket Hays was
told. Leaders declared the Western
States, which were won over by VIII
son in 1861 would fall back in line.
Chairman Hays left here today for
his home in sullivan, Ind. He com
pleicd arrangements for the national
committee headquarters herr. Tho
major campaign viii be d.
recied from Chicago Il was
intlmated. Hays will take up
in conference with leaders in New
York next week the appointment OF
committees and campaign managers.
lie will meet IN Washington shortly
with senator Harding and arrange for
the formal notification of nomination.
WASHINGTON. June s. UNITED
f. Press l-Senalor Hardln1 today began
preparation OF his speech accepting
the Presidential nomination.
This speech Will be Hardlng's OWL
personal platform ON which he vii
20 before ihe country. Judging b,
+. THIS pasi ul'cranrcs on questions a
the day iho speech VIII probably 9dl
! here 20 The nepublican platform adopt
ed at Chicago.
The speech VIII probably be de-
llyered about July 4 from The porch
Continued on PAGE Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
6. 0. P NOMINEE PREPARES FOR CAMPAIGN OPENING
Third Of Vera Cruz Reported
Burned In Fight on Plague
n. p. 4. san Correspondent.

\. r 4. Sail Correspondent
HOUSTON Texas June third Of the city Of
been reduced ashes the fight the black
c0rng Americans and Mexcan who
sheriff Binford all
from Vera that Onetrd the
Vera have been burned fighting the outbreak
plague.
city suspended city and no
one 5 allowed TO leave OF enter
isolation island crowded 10
poems paying in blood"
story generally accepted that Chinese shin
brought the plague.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
FIRE 90. FXFCUTNES 10 MEET

The 0XocnllN0 cOmmIIIce OI IIe tITN
fire department viii meet at ihe
Friendship Fire Co. headquarters
tonight Matters Of importance per-
tanning 90 the department will be
considered.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TnnAY,s TEMpERATUnE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 a. M.....72 1900 p. Ms
1000 A. M.....si iOO p. M.....Si
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ................43i A. VI.
Sun sets ....................A29 p. NJ.
Head Of ChriStiana
High water ..fOi5 A. NJ 1850 p. NJ.
Low water q. 6.i0 A. n. .650 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Prevent bottle famine Return emplies
promptly. Glover Dairy CO.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Certified MIX for Infsnts-ciover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday. probably
local thunderstorms. moderate south
and southwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1920.
NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS.

The statement of W. A. DuttOn, chair
man of the Vermont public service COM
..f.sion. that even under the advanced
rates allowed since the New England
railroads were returned to private con-
troll they lack about $4O,000,000 a year
of paying their operating expenses and
fixed charges will cause considerable
concern among the business interests of
New England Forty million dollars a
year is a large sum for the business of
New England to furnish in addition to
its already high freight and passenger
rates. The railroad managers, however,
are trying to relieve New England of
this additional burden by asking a larger
share of the through rates for the New
England roads This is something the
general public is not informed about
and it must await the action of the rail
road men and the interstate commerce
commission on the matter.
Apparently one trouble is that rates
were computed on the amount of traffic
the roads were handling at the time and
traffic has fallen heavily in the past few
weeks. Another difficulty is that the
law contcmplates a fair return on the
aggregate value of railway property in
commission, but not to portions of such
divisions. New England geographically
and economically forms a distinct divi-
sion in the railway system of the coun-
fry but the commission has not SO dpSig-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

a campaign for the passage of laws
in all states requiring better protection
of railroad grade crossings is to be car
ried on by members of the association
of state railway and utility commits
sions which met recently in convention.
Among other laws which they will rec
ommend are two which alone would do
considerable toward cutting down the
number of accidents at such places. They
were: That railroad property at grade
crossings should be maintained free from
distractions to vision and highway ap-
proaches to be graded so as to permit
free passage of vehicles and that au-
tomobile drivers come to a full stop at
crossings not protected by gates or flag
men"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
IRISH HOME RULE.

To wisely judge the merits of home
rule for Ireland one should know just
how much home rule is provided in the
bill now under discussion by the English
house of lords. We have not seen a
statement of the provisions of that meas
ure but from the speech of Viscount
Grey, former secretary of foreign affairs,
one learns some things it does not grant.
It does not grant the same power in
foreign affairs that is granted to other
ee}f-governing dominions of the British
empire 1t does not give Ireland the
light to choose its form of government
1t does not grant fiscal autonomy and
apparently continues the heavy levies of
England on Irish revenue. 1t does not
provide one central government but two
parliaments composed of the opposing
factions of Ireland. which promises CON
tinued pickering and opposition. 1t does
not free Ireland from supporting a Brit
iah armed force to maintain order
The lack Of these provisions in the
bill is likely to discredit it in many
quarters. It looks as if England had
learned nothing from its failures in
dealing with its dominions and colonies
in the past. Lord Grey expresses the
hope that the bill will be made sufficient
ly generous to appeal to all moderate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
The MeddLer
lfhE coat fits y0g, put IL on

With predictions of an open winter
considerably upset by the weather of the
past week it behooves us to look about
at this time for something that will
brighten the prospect of the next few
months and furnish a reason for practi-
cal thanksgiving. To discover it one has
only to take note of the coal situation
in other localities and compare it with
that of Brattleboro. Hardly a day goes
by without reports from one or more
communities that are actually suffering
for lack of fuel. In Rutland coal is ac-
tually being distributed on doctors pre-
scriptions; in st. JOhnsbury it is so
scarce that dealers have been distribut-
ing it in 500-pound lots; in Keene, Bel
lows Falls and Hinsdale, n. H, it is
also extremely scarce-so scarce, in
fact. that people have been offering 500
or S23 a ton for it without success. In
this town. on the other hand. there is
no talk of a coal scarcity for the reason
that there is no occasion for it. The
present supply is ample for present needs
and there is no indication that there will
be any change in the local situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
In the Days News.

~ Charles Curtis of Kansas, who began
me as a race--horse jockey then drove
q hack for a livelihood, educated bimSalf
Tor the bar, then became county attorney
then representative in congress. and f.
nalIy a senator, is now said to be slated
Tor the Republican floor leadership in the
next next senate. Mr.. Curtis is Kansas pro-
has the distinction of being the frs, first anu nnl
tive born Kansan to represent his state
IN the United States senate. He has a
strong strain of Indian blood in his veins
being one of the few remaining members
OF the Nav tribe of Indians, which is
last tadmG away. Mr.. Curtis has been ac-
tive in Kansas politics since 1884 After
serving seven successive terms in the
lower house he was sent to the senate in
1907 to serve an unexpired term and was
subsequently reelected for full term OF
six years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
Today S Events

Ten years ago today occurred the fer
ripe IrPieh factory fire in Newark. \. j., in
"ttcn Iorty-three girls persisted.
,rd Today IS the 5lst birthday of Queen
Aauq OF Norway, one of the most popular
members Of the British royal family
Distinguished representatives Of Enc
land, France and the United States are
to be heard at the Pilgrim tercentenarv
celebration to be held tonight in Carnegie
nall IN New York city.
y Several thousand Boy Scouts from New
York and vicinity are to make a pilgrim
age today to Colonel Roosevelt's grave at
OYSTER Bay, where a program of interest
ing ceremonies will be carried out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

The Reforner Ia on sale evsrg evening by
re following news dealers:
leaveIand, S. L. Prrinton (Esteyville),
rocks House Pharmacy. Aliens Depot News
tand, Gilbert J. Pollica, 297 South Main St.
Fort Drummer districtJ.
West Brattlebcro, J; L; st9ekwsIL
East DummerSt0n, NJ Brown
0utney NJ G. Williams.
EewfAne, N NJ BatcheldSg,
Vest Topnshend, { Fl Grout
famslCA, z ] Daggett.
South Londonderry, b Tyler.
south Vernon, z B. Buhum
EorthHeid Mass Thompson Bros.
vest Chesterfield, n. F., Mrs w. atTSstSr'
gfnadaIe, n. & W n Lyman
Greenfield Mass, Greenfield News Ce~
Greenfield KasB.. c. A. Hays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
TOday's Anniversaries.

lS29-Beginning of great inundation of
the. Nile, by which 10000 persons
persisted.
of the macadam system of road
making. Died in Scotland. Born
800 there, Sept. 81. 1856.
l839-George Cary Eggleston, noted au-
thor and journalist. born at Vevay.
Ind. Died in New York city, April
a. 1911
lS45-The first foreign language newspa-
ner in Chicago began publication.
l857-Wllliam Walker, the filibuster,
landed on the Nicaraguan coast
lSS5-The war in Upper Burma was
ended by the surrender of King
Theehaw
lS94-NIarriage of Emperor Nicholas IT.
Of Russia and Princess Alix of
Hesse.
l9lS-The grand duchy of Oldenburg was
transformed into republic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

My cuzzin Artie was Ground +oao,,
ana L noticed a strange cake of soan
~ 'ne bathroom, being round soaD SMELL
ny more ike buntch of flowers than
d huhk OF soap, me saying. Hav Artie. if
SoW 4-. Wuht to smell sumthing, smell this.
T.. " LcH ne dld, saying, o boy, flowers,
I'm gong to wash my hands with this. I
Jest did wash them but it wont bert them
eny. -' -''i 'iieiii
And he washed his hands with II and
washed mine, making a peetchv loft of
Iather and smelling bewtifll, and then we
potn washed our face with it to see if If
TASTED as good as it smelt. WITCH il did
ent, quite, and then we each gave ourseIf
Il Shampoo with it. making a fearse big
iatner all over the top of our beds. me
SAVING Lets, go in the setting room and
STOW pop; do you wunt to see the wild
shampoo twins frum Borneo?
nav na" haw ha ha ha, sed pop laffing.
WIch Jest then I herd my sister GIaddis
saving, Who's bin using I'D NV go cent
CAKE OF Frentch soap that I axsidentIv
ieit IN the bath room and now look at it.
una she came running in the setting
room holding what was left of it, not be-
ing mulch, and she saw me and Artie
standing underneath our shampoos. saw
,ng' 80, that's it Is it, bran new cake of
ruined
A good shampoo is never a total loss.
'aW Raw no no, no. sed pop. and Gladdis
Sed. Father. I think its nerfecklv terrible
of YOU to acIl as if it was all ioak wen
.ost naid so cents for that cake of soap.
That's the ioak. sed Dop. envbodv that's
FOOL enuff TO no no ha ha nay 60 cents for
Tne norton of sOan deserves the ha ha
no ho ho consequences.
And he lzcDn on latino and GIaddis
went IN TO her room mad and me and
lrtie washed the soap out of our hair
feeling lucky
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO TEE suRaCprHFp&.

II ia thB aim of the management TO secure
efficient service in the delivery Of tina paper
each night, and 1t solicits tbs cooperation of
subscribers TO that end. Prompt reports should
On the morning following the omission, in
person, by telephone or postal card. thus sR-
nbHME tks cause of the error 60 be promptly
I'D accurately discovered and the proper ram
" Immediately applied It 10 only by this
ethod that the publisher can sssurs the de-
red seTyiee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

opinion. He declared. eve lost Amer
lea through not giving in time and not
giving enough. Have we ever in our
history lost, through giving too much?"
One is inclined to believe it has not and
to fear that the failure to settle the Irish
question will be due to the effort to sub
stitute partial for complete home rule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

As a matter of fact, there has been no
time in the past several years when any
one in Brattleboro who was actually in
need of coal was obliged to go without
it for lack of a local supply. Even dur
ing the period when general conditions
in the coal industry We're so critical as
to make federal fuel regulation necessary
this town was comparatively free from
any prospect of coal famine. Indeed.
we have become so accustomed to TAX
ing our coal supply for granted that we
are likely to overlook the extremely i'm
portant fact that somebody is response
BILE for this happy state of affairs. And
that somebody, it may be said in all
fairness, is the man at the head of the
concern that supplies Brattleboro with
most of its coal, E. B. Barrows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

The couple who were married at the
top of the Washington monument this
week before crowd of tourists can at
least say it was wedding in high So
ciety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
Kember Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Ia exclusively en-
lied to the use for publication Of all news
espatches credited to it and not otherwise
redited in this paper and slso the local news
ublished herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

Because of the sudden cousinly inter
est taken by Al persons who claim that
relationship to the late Gen. Rush C.
hawkins, who bequeathed a substantial
sum to Norwich university, the execu-
tors announce that they anticipate a
contest of the will.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

Referring to the automobile accident
problem, the Rutland Herald's sugges-
ton that a refusal to issue a few hun
dred licenses next spring might serve
notice on some past offenders that the
privileges of the road carry with them
a certain and fixed and definite respon-
sibility, might act az a deterrent on
some of the speed maniacs if carried out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
One Year AGO Today.

Britain ordered suppression of Sim
Fcin organizations.
General Angeles. Mexican revolution
ist, executed by Carranza authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

a good many report that the mince
PIE and the pudding sauce had the old
time flavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
Today's Birthdays

Ora c. Morningstar, noted professional
lilliard PLAYER, horn at Rochester, Ind,
IS years ago today.
Albert b. Fall. United States senator
from New Mexico, born at Frankfort,
Ky. SO years ago today.
Thomas J. Sharkey, formerly promi-
nent as a heavyweight pugilist, born in
ireland, AZ years ago today.
Sir Ralph S. Paget. who has filed many
high posts in the British diplomatic ser
vice, born Sc years ago today.
Queen Maud of Norway, daughter of
lie late King Edward VII. of Great Brit
in, born 81 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

AS national bird the eagle had to
side-step a bit yesterday for brother
Turkey.