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THE II0X2ONG STAB, WILHIr GTOT, N. C FRIDAY, SIARCH 12, 1920
, . . i
SLEUSOH COIXEGE
; CORPS OF CADETS
ANNOUNCE STRIKE
Ultimatum Has Been Issued To
. Yzcaliy By The Student
Body.
TEN KNOW DEAD
INWAKfiTORNADO 1
IN MIDDLE TOT
MARASH TRAGEDY
JOT. ATTRIBUTED
Friday. . ami Saturday
Hi
Hi
H
4
f ! S
-II.
Ml
!
Antervm J?C Marcb 11 Tfc en
lire ca4t Tji of Clemwn college
with th exception of a rmall ttudtnt
committee, will Ia.r th institution
next Uatarday n4 remain iray pend
ing action ry lint fcoard " of trustee
tjpoti certain dfamfs nutAt hy Junior
an1 5xi or ciMm and daring a gen
eral Investigate ot a nrU ol in
cidests resoltfncfn Tfrtoally all freb
and jwphoroore clasamen rebelling
Kfc&tfiKt iasruUy disciplinary action
against certain under class mn and
leaving- th reservation for their hom
last night-
ftmersf Lae f Am
Oneral lar of abne for all sta
rt nt prroiKfonl to sppal before the
vrnf'l by Prffnt Riggs. who, It l
reported, rot with a committee of up
jwrr clas&m-tn tblf morning and gave
' thm a prom f j In writing: that h
woold assemble the toard of trustees
Hatorday for a tboroogh Investigation
f the whol trouble, granting the stu
dent permission: to app before the
board with a statmt of their griev
ance. : I
With the promise and the granting:
of leave of absence from Saturday tin
til Marh 21irtl the tipper claxsroen, ft
Js stated, cancelled orders for a gen
eral walkout-In sympathy with under
cJaron, which was decided upon last
jjlght In the event the faculty failed to
comply with an ultimatum served upon
them jrollowlngroeetlngs of the junior
nd senior classmen.
L'Kisia tam Faealty
The Junior and senior classmen have
formo&ted the follow! nt demands,
which will he made upon the trustees
nt the meeting Haturdayj
'1, Reinstatement of freshmen and
sophomore classmen, alone;- with Cadet
Cropland, of the freshmen class, with
out punishment.
2, Investigation of certain disciplin
ary actions. 1
2. That a student representative he
allowed to sit i with the disciplinary
committee of the faculty and have all
rights of faculty members of the com
tnlttee. 4. That open trial of cadets be or
dered. . !' - . . .
(, That the accused student have a
counsellor, who Is to be a member of
the faculty, and who Is to be selected
by the accused j -
Hemedr Pr Crlevsnee,
That the following petty griev
ances of students be investigated and
remedied: (a) mess hail; b) excessive
punishment for cadets who return but
a few roinste late on permits; (c) ex
cessive demerits for trivial offenses. ,
Should the above demands be not
granted, representatives of the junior
and senior classmen, stated today, the
tipper classmen wll remain away from
the institution tintll conditions at the
college have been! remedied.- .
TO DEVISE MEANS
FOR PROMOTION OF
MERCHANT MARINE
Jfew Bern To Hold Great Meet
ing For Purpose On
March 22. ,
large Nnmber Of People, In-
eluding Many Children, ,
' ' Are Injured.
Springfield, .lo rarch 1LTen per
sons are Known to be dead, one report
ed dead, and eight injured as the re
sult of a tornado welch: swept through,
the valley of Turkey. Creek, near Bran
son and IXollister, in Taney county to
day. ; Eeven' dead are smalt children-"
Four of William Box's children were
killed and bis brother lost three chil
dren. The wivea f both men received
injuries from which it la believed they
cannot recover. r ' Vv. ' ' ;-.
Wmc. Killed fatlfy. . v
- Mrs. Alva Howard and cTUW. living
at Melva were killed instantly. Wil
liam Jackson, living five miles south
east of Branson -was reported . to have
ben killed. A sister of Jackson was
seriously injured. v
John Gross and his wife, living on
a farm near Oasis, north, of Eronson,
were blown away with their home and
no trace has been found'of either the
' home or its occupants. ' ?
Rod ee war Mankay , was carrlea
f 1,09 feet from his home at Mel va, -and
when he regained consciousness on the
opposite bank of Turkey Creek he saw
his young brother. William, struggling
In the water lie was too weak to
give aid.- Later the body of -the
brother was recoverd downstream.
The storm was not confined to Melva.
Reports of homes carried away, build
ings destroyed and children, injured
continued to pour Into the center of
of the stricken area tonight. The
storm district Included Klrbyville,
Tarns yv ille; Mildred, Oasis, Forsyth, and
Branson. -
Effect mt he fftsrat
Reports of usual. effects of the storm
were numerous, A : work train of
eight cars south of Branson and on
which the wives of' six workmen lived.
was moved two hundred feet down the
track and the cars uncoupled,, but not
one of the occupants w- hurt. The
hotel at Melva was practically de
molished while six women were seated
near the fireplace. Bricks, plaster and
splinters fell about the women. One
was injured slightly. r
TimiX PC.lSO.-VS KILLED
. Nevada, Mo, irarch 1L Three per
sons were killed and property damage
estimated at fl,09 Involving every
building In the business section of the
city was sustained when a . tornado
struck Nevada today! Tke three men
killed were crushed when the upper
walls and roof of the Nevada Trust
company building was blown over on
a smaller building- housing, a shoe
shining stand .
(f pedal The Star) V
Washington, March li C. C. Klrk
ipatrlck, representing the chamber of
commerce of New' Bern, Is here mak
ing Arrangements j for effecting a sort
of confederation of the chambers of
commerce within a radius of fifty
miles of his city for the purpose of
holding a joint meeting of these or
ganizations at New Bern on March 22.
The purpose of the meeting Is to de
vise means for the promotion otf a
merchant marine for that section and
the! improvement reclamation of the
waste landi there Senator Simmons,
Henator Overman and numerous other
distinguished men are to be invited to
attend. The two principal speakers
will be representative John II. Small,
who 'speak on the; needs of, Improved
- water transportation, and Carl Vroo
man, who will dfscuss the land fea
ture. The common purpose of ' the
meeting Is to Improve conditions of
that section by securing transporta
tion facilities on the waterways to re
lieve the people of. extortion. Incon
venience and delays at the hands of
the railroads, and
into usa.
TO TURKS ALONE
Ottosian f GoTernnient ' Claims
Armenians Attempted 5Ias
"' sacre On Own Behalf 4
Constantinople, March , . The
Turkish minister of forelen affairs.
Safa Bey, today ditcuMsed the Mara a
tragedy and the Cicillan , situaUonj
with the Associated Press.- He em- '
phaticaUy denied r that there was an J
organized massacre of Armenians but
said that one or two hundred son-,
combatants, Mnssnlmen, as well as )
Christians, had been killed or wounded.
-,Ne Organised Ms ere
The truth of the statement that
there was no organized massacre - s
evident," he continued, as . after the
definite evacuation : of Marash, . calm
was re-established and the Armenians!
there, enjoy the protection of the very!
persons they attacked with such.
hatred. It was not an organized mas-
sacre. The only purpose of the tribes
which ' rushed to the - assistance of j
Marash was to deliver their co-rellg-,
tired to the suburbs, and, having re-i
ceived reinforcements, resumed -bom- 4
bardmentiof the city, which was two-'
thirds destroyed. Mussulman villages ,
suspected of having co-operated with
the defenders, of Marash were snr-1;
rounded by .Armenians, 'who committed
massacres . wlthont .sparing, women or
children. -"Since theseV happenings, the
1 habitants o f Marash have . been sur-,
rounded and cut off from communica
tion and have suffered the terrors of
starvation. Great numbers have. died. 1
Evaeaurted Wltn the Frencn. '
"It must be remembered that of the?
20.000 Armenians in the Marash die-
trict more than half of them evacuated
with the French troops or left the city
later. So it Is eroneous to attribute
the diminution of their number to the
Turks. In order to bring the truth to
uht the Ottoman government has
asked that an investigation be made on
the spot by a mixed commission. 11
one were to believe tne representations
circulated by- malovelen Individuals
in an effort to make Turkey odious in
Europe and to Influences the peace con
ference, 20,OO Armenians were massa
cred In Anatolia. .But there has been
no offence against the Christian pop
ulation in Asia Minor since the armls- '
tlce, except a. collision in tne region, or.
Maxash' ;; v&x- r'.f ;
IRISH HOME BULB T
BILL TO BE AMENDED.
FOOD HATES INCREASED.
New Tork, March ltFrelght rates
on foodstuffs shipped to England on
British vessel have been Increased
thirty cents a hundred pounds It was
announced here today.
SCHROEDER VILL
HAKE ANOTHER TRY
FOR WORLD'S ROOF
Encountered Winds Blowing 300
Miles An Hour At 30,000
;' ''Feet "
to bring more land
riERGER CASK CONTINUED.
Chicago, March ) 11 Victor Berger
and four other Hoclullst leaders, sen
tenced on January 23 of . last . year to
serve twenty ycarj sentences for draft
obstruction, obtained another continu
ance when tho case came up In the
United States court of appeals today.
- By agreement of j attorneys tho case
was continued indefinitely. .
New Tork, March llTrade winds,
sweeping from west to east at 100
to 200 miles an hour, were discovered
at 30,000 feet by Major R. W. Schroed
er, army test pilot, at Dayton, Ohio,
before he fell approximately five miles
and landed without crushing after es
tablishing an altitude record of 36,020
feet In a recent fight. He reported
this discovery on his arrival here to
day to attend the national aircraft
show; - , m
"At the peak of my climb, where I
hung with slightly upward progress
for fifteen minutes, I found the winds
bldwing toward the east at the rate of
220 miles an hour,"- he said. "1 hau
started thirty, miles west of Dayton,
my machine had a speed of. 100 miles
an hour, and as I steered westward T
was literally traveling backward 120
miles an hour, or two miles a minute.
exactly what the roof of the wona
really is. 1 1 think It possible to, eo
much higher than 48,000 'feet, which
scientists believe Is the ultimate cell
ing of the world. But I believe It to
be a question of fuel supply."
Major Bchroeder eald that' after his
month's furlough was granted him to
recover from effects of 5 freezing and
carbon monoxide polsonlnir suffered
when his oxygen supply tailed him he
would : make another aerial explora
tion. He added he Intended rigging
up a pilot's "cage" into which oxygen
could be pumped. ;
HENRY A. SAMI'XON DEAD. 1
Richmond, , Va March 11, Henry A.
Fampson, veteran newspaper man and
poet, died at his home here tonight af
ter an illness of several months. He
was a great-grandson of Patrick Henry
"and was born in Now York. '
UEFERRICD TO COMMITTEE
Ports, March 11. -A bill Introduced
in tho charrher of deputies today by
the government: re-establishing rela
tionstlons betwee France and the
Vatic, n was referred to the finance
and foreign committee. . ,
NATIONAL CONPEIlKWru!
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
ewaMessMW
(Continued from Page One)
of the Women committee of council
of national defense. ; -
i In the communication which Mr.
Lane addressed to thnsA nrptinu,ti...'
Which include tha UmarlAn f...i
oMabor, the United States chamber of
rommerce, the national conference of
erlel work, and the state chairman of
tho women's committees nt th ..n
, pf defense, he states his belief that
Uemoeratlo community, organisation by
neighborhood units offers the only pos-
Ultle DftHlS UDOn Which, "thm. nrAV,U.
which are cauelng'ulvlslon amrfngst us
.i cQnsiaerea Dy the whole people
from the vantasra ermtni t v.--
mon Interests Instead of In head-on
as separate groups." -
London, March- Herbert H. As
qulth. member for Paisley, has given
notice In the house of commons of the
following amendment to the Irish
home rule bill: , V .-'
The house declines to proceed with
a measure which Is acceptable to no
section of the Irish nation, which .de
nies national unity by setting up (two
legislatures and '"-executives' wlthVeo
ordlnate pjwersand' which - would .In
definitely ; postpone the establishment
of a "parliament-for Ireland." - .
SITUATION
LABOR
IS BIGGESTISSUE
IN AMERICAN LIFE
Senator Cumtnins Says It : Will
' - Supercede in Approchins:
Campaign. ,
1 1 -
...
ANTE-XALOON BANEBAU . : -
II JACKSONVILLE TODAY.
New York, March 11. The opening
contest In the annual ante-season in
terleague games between the baseball
teams of the major circuits will b
played In Jacksonville, Fla., tomorrow,
weather permitting, when th tttsw
York Americans and the Brooklyn
tionais meet inv the nritt matfth ol ft
long series. Other comblnatldfif will
quickly follow suit and by th fnJddm
of the month more than half ot , th
teams composing the Ntl6fl! ; Aflrt
Amerlcnn Leagues V 111 be ngfd in
these pre-6ttons gam, f
. . . - 3.
UP TO SUCIIKTA ItV ItAfClSft.
Washington. March 11 Without
record-vote the house today refused
to amend the army reorganization bill
so as to make fleneml 1'ershlng the
permanent chief of staff. In dolnff o
It approved the section permitting ths
secretary of war to make the selection.
f'NKW YOItlCKCllW WIW OAMI3
Atlanta, Oa.. Mareh 11 The New
York university team put " the title
holding Los Angeles Athletic club five
out of the running. In ; the f national
basketball tournament of the American
amateur athletlo union hero today, de
feating the Calif ornlnns SB to 22. .
VATICAW JHSVKH DEMAL ' '
Home, March 8 Th Vatican has
Issued a denial of a report that the
Holy - See Is favoring a union 'of Ba
varia with Australia and . the , other
Oerraan Catholic states with a view to
IsoMtlng Itussla-.
Chicago; TIarcb; 11-Tbe covenant
of the league of nations and other
International , relationships 'cannot
compare in importance with the re
lation, present' and prospective, of the
government-to labor 1 industry. Sen
ator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, said to
night In ,an address before the Na
tional Petroleum congress. -
As to Foreign Relations ' .
"Unless the people . of the United
States, who work for atf living, are
well disposed towards American Insti
tutions, unless they are enabled
through the compensation for " their
labor to become good citizens, devoted
to their country and willing: to de
fend It. . our . . foreign, relations will
speedily disappear," Senator Cummins
said. "I' venture th,e prediction that
the Issue of the oncoming . political
campaign, the issue which will chiefly
determine political affiliations, will
concern, the relation of the govern
ment to labor. , , ,
i ."Events like the coal strike have
borne In upon , me an abiding convic
tion1 that the day of the strike in
the agencies of transportation and in
the basic industries of the .countries
has passed forever. . .This is pot said
with any want of sympathy In the
great case for which labor receiving
its Just share in the division between
capital and labor but there , must be
In the very nature, of things some, bet
ter way to determine the division than
through the strike,
fMf ;fNfffI Jostle w
"H ff.me that the govern
fnfmt Hfmt tfcdr!akrJ'wlth'jrespect to
ifftmmfUlUm tn4 ? certain basio in
4urttlet lh-4ftsk ol eompelllnr Jus
tin ie Wsfi Wdfkers and of.adjudi
eMlfiii in fir tfibunal the disputes
whlelf f letwft employers and
tHWiWtit i Must deelsre when oocas
km fif wfc wsits ehsii; be paid
d th fklfttf ondltloni - f which
gftgti it Hut hls is net all. . in
tbfi whleh the publie In-
ifest welff and f-f ft taction require
govi-fflftiental Jttfidlet6fl the govern
frfit tfltit, not t-only adjudicate the
ofitfvr hut it must enforce Its
decision." - ' ,
JllSSliaiAWII JAT AlWNIl . '
Washington, March 11 Ambassador
jusseranu, wno hh, oeen. invited ho
Hepresentative Steadman o attend the:
memorial swrirjt wi me American le
sion at Greensboro, Sunday, March ei
has declined, stating that official duties
would prevent his 'attendance. The oc
casion will -oe tne - presentation ' of
French memorial diplomas rto the next
of kin of those- who died in the world
war. : ;-'-?::'-,: tvv 4-.: :;
BESEIGED' BY TIII3 TtlRKS.
London, March li. zeitun; Humlt
and var.ous ; other Armenian villages
in Sicilla have Deen peoeigea oy Turk,
if hands- for 4 the last ten days. as.
cording-' to dispatches 7re6elvedfrom
diolomatlc- sources i-way rne v dig
catches say f the -j Armenians thus far
nave been able to dereni inemselves.
liltate
life
-.-'- T'..' A' 13: f
oeci
als
Spring Styles Newest In -
There is so much' individuality and charm to
these new.hats that if s hard to say which pleases
most, and all at popular prices. ... . .
Shiny Straws, Batavia Cloth, Patent
Leather, Porcupine Feather
All colors in georgette and plenty of hat frames
to make your hat to match any dress or suit. . ;;
Spring Coat
SUITS
All-wool serge suits, all-wool poplin or trlcn.
tines are included among the new styles in Tuxeco
effects or notch collars and with trimmings of
. silk braid, buttons and stitchings. The linings are
plain or flowered silks. They are in size3 fro: 15
. up. to stouts' size 51. -
lures
5
Exceptional Bargains In Silk And Serge
- : : . : .
One well-filled rack of dresses have been reducedf or, this
Friday and Saturday selling. 1 Taffetas; georgettes: and
serge dresses, values up to $39.00 will be fT QK
sold at the special price of ... .. ... tP-L I 9UO
Come early and get your pick. No approvals, no C. 0. D
,V' - : , . Alterations Extrat ' "
New Shipment of the Prettiest Georgette
; Waists At Special PricesPercales In
Never before have we had a prettier line and a better assort
ment. They, are priced at -. y-: - . : t
39c45c
4 7.
SALE Of BOYS' PANTS
Boys' pants, sizes 6 'to 15.
"A pair V.?:-J;YfV. .
98c
Qood, heavyikhaki Knickerbocker boys' pants. i-ACh
A pair..... . . .vV.V..;..ii;.; .;;;4'"iiV;vX4l0'
.sr..
FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Special Por Monday; ; :
1 Men's cocoa -bottom "slippers. : : V- y v -
pair . . m . . . - - .",
Men's leather sole slippers
A pair
.
79 c
:$l.25.
Ladies' cocoa sole bedroom slippers. - f 7 : - JQq
Ladies' leather sole slippers.
A pair
Children's slippers.
A'pair ........ .
48c
and
up ,
S-4
Sheeting
5-4 unbleached sheeting
Per yard ...........
5-4 bleached sheeting,
Per yard
Special
48c
1 sneeung. , -. . rf
OdC
-27?mch Dress Ginghams
per yard 35c
27-irich blouse cheviots in plain blue and stripes, A
, good, heavy durable cloth. Per yard 4U C
27-inch service plaid dress ginghams, pretty qa
designs for children's dresses. Per yard OiC
.... 48 c
25c
'designs. )
25c
27-inch Amoskeagbaby check dress ginghams,
- m pmk and blue. Per yard
36-inch scrim with plain and fancy borders;
big special, at per yard . . .
. - - . - -. .
Cretonnes in all the latest shades and 'designs.
The price starts at, per yard
36-inch soft finish longcloth.
Sold by the yard, at ......... .
Gray
Shce Sale
A'
5:h!?!'. $8,48
Three Lots of Gray Ladies' Shoes Reduced to Less
- Than Cost .
Fine battleship gray, nine-inch boot, Louis heel,
welt, $11.50 value, to go. at .
10-incH battleship gray boot, medium heighth, &A QQ
- rubber heel, value $7.00. ; Sale price JPflwtO
Nine-inch battleship) gray boot, low heel, cloth Q 'QQ
. top, value $6.00. Sale price . . . . . . . t)Jss70
SHOE SOLES; ALL SIZES, 15c
Good leather soles, worth 25c a pair. 1
Special a-pair n;. ........... I . ........ ...... IDC
; One-pound can talcum Airfoot, extra fine quality,
per pound can v.. .. .; ,. . . . .
tra fine quality, 2 5 C
mm mm
--: s J. . .. ' t .
CashtDepa rtment
BBTORE -
Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prires "
28-30 S. Front St, . ; , , ' . 28-0 S. Front St.
YOUNG CONSULTS
" WOMEN DEPUTIES
Insurance Commissioner Holds
Important Conference In His ;
Offlce In Raleigh, f
, (Special to The Star.) ; ;
Itttleiuh March 11. COmmtusIoner
Young yesterday held a 'oonferiBnceat
the state.: insurance offices with the
lady 'deputy 'commissioners,'' who "are
engraved in that department relatin to
fire waste, and. who spend niuch of their
". lecturing, 6
X
irgranizing: , safety
leagues tL' Women's : clubs, and at
schools. j . . .
-Present at the conference. were the
following representatives of the insur
ance department:- . '
. Mesdames John S. Cunlngham, Dur
ham ; W. K. Hollowell, Fayetteville; J.
T. Aldewnan, Henderson ;J. G. Fearing-,
Elizabeth City; Olivia B.' Webster, Sal
isbury and Miss Evelyn-jLee, Hickory. ;
I Also here - for the ' 'conference ' was
Mrs. H. Chase, of the University at
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Chase, as chairman
of the el-Vic's department of the stale
federation; of women's clubs, elves
every aid possible to, this work of fire1"1
prevention, ana ner. interest is At much
encouragement to the official workers.
-.-.'W , A' - '
' NAMED MINISTER TO.GElMfAIVY
Rome, March X0.-SIffnor De Mar
ti no, former i. secretary-general of the
foreign ministry, has been appointed
Italian 'minister to Germany. r ;
Board Of Health Wants To Rid ; ;
Department Of City Incinerator
TC::or5e. th? clty; incinerator
CAROLINA WOMAN
DENIED PERMIT TO
JOIN HER FIANCE
5
Kss Ambler, Of Winston-Salem,
CanY Get; Passports To' ;
; ? Europe.:''
fAm uA --- uv.i.jr. incinerator
2? ma? 5k 9ar 0f nealth wl Probably
Hi Si - by officls of the department
ii1 t.he consolidation of ' the -citv
tS0oD al t of the legisl.
matte2?oW W PT, ln sanitary
and vested-i-f h?d8 of city council
health? th iL r new board of
health d," "nnual buiset of the
Officials - of -the!- department contend
the incinerator; should be placed under
the direction of some other department
of. the city government. ; .Cv. -f ?-
. ? .Other objections to the present - sys
tem Is raised by reason of the fact that.
the Jncinerator, purely a city adjuncts
Is now; maintained by ; . a,: ; board that
draws - its support front" both city and
county..-- -....x ; ... V,,; .. .
i V Proposed to attach the city.
Plumbing ; inspector, to the city water,
department. - : v-. , .
; (Special to' The star.) ' ''v' ' '.' '
.Washington, March 11.-Though U
had -'been indicated 'that, Missi-May
Morris Ambler.' ,of ' Winston-Salem,
would t not; be : permitted .to enter , the
sector in Germany occupied .by v the
Americans for the purpose of marrying
Lieutenant; Garrity. " stationed at cpen
dord, SenatorOver-aan today made ah
urgent appeal In behalf of the youne
couple to General1 March; 7 .
' He .told how,Vthe young: 'lady ; had
eervedfaithfully and loyally her coun
lry,f,8 a nurse. 'with' the ''Americanex
peditionary -forces' anA thA :
corddeerved especial consideration 'at-
rGeneral March: how vr'
ate. -v He replied,. Vdenying .Senator
Overman's reijuest, "as' folio wsS;
. "A you were? advised, the command
ing general 'reported adversely not to
permit the fianee of Lieutenant Garrity
to come - over owing to crowded con
ditions there," and I: would. Inform you
In . addition that reports which I have
.received, Jndicatethat American wo
men who were- permitted to go overtM
join. their husbands were unable
live i with them in the American sector
but have had to seek Tiomes at.disu-'
points- like Brussels and Antweff
"where 'they . are living under difficaJ
conditions. " - '
"i tKink it Is a matter of kindne?
to- lAantenant fiarritv'a fiance
the 'vTirHtlon rennrtptl hv (General A
len that she should not eo. in afldi
to its ..being "necessary to sustain
recommendations of the command
eeneral on the eround. who is p?riec ,
in i',
familiar-case."
with,' all the facts
San Dieeoi Calif.. March 11.
1 A. O A C .1
with' D rv: Orr n fpdprnl officii".
reported, he found her at Tia, J"1
Mexico,.: with ; assistance of iie j..
authorities, and tnat she was acc '
panylng' him to San Francisco w'11 '
'yr,---'-j'sr "i'1. '
- Tler.' former 3Vtrsir D.empsey -to'
have received letrs from the P
llistvthrowing'JIghi on charges
resulted ..itt,v Dempsey's . recent "v
ment'Jor alleged draft evasion. ?
: ,:v MESOPOTAMIA A , STAT
London, 1 March 13, An assembly
l v pill j -nine . iucBUviauu'i ' 11
flow; sitting-lii; Damascus will prp6 .
form a lolnt c-overnment with - J
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respondent.. - -
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