Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., February 20, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNEEDAY' FEBRUARY 20, 1935. RATES | fOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rate Per Word for Consecutive insertions one Day, per word...uis.s A 8 Minimum Charge........ .40 ; Three insertions f0r...... 1.00 | \DVERTISEMENT will be i © ven for less than 40c. Ad “ oments ordered for irreg- | 1y insertions take the one rate Name and addresses i I"}‘4]‘l e counted in the body of | wrtisement. s .AN BERROR is made, The | ganner-Herald is responsible { ¢ only one incorrect inser- |§ tiol 'he advertiser should | .nA.ts,‘; immediately if any cor rection is needed. [ 1, DISCONTINUANCES must . | -l",? t in person” ‘at THE | BANNER - HERALD OFFICE ; .by letter. Fhone discontinu- | :ainu s are NOT valid. ! , WANT ADS are payable in ! gdvance. z 5 WANT AD 75 : PHONE 1 s e ————————————————— CLORY . or—Straved, one female Duroc [‘ pig, weighing about 30 I)uunds.‘ otifty H. F. Silvey, Route A.! \thens, G Whitehall Road, |, .1 rhree keys in black :mdi weon knife handle case. Numh(*rsf w 676, 1683, C 1639. Return to | b r-Herald office or T’nlicc’ B quarters. ’ FOR SALE ' 'R SALE — Plow points, partsi 1 repairs for the Oliver, Im~| b erinl, Vulvan, Chattanooga, Sy-f use and Lynchturg plows, | kil and garden tools, field | boco and poultry netting, post | ole diggers, Champion Forges | .nd Blowers, Cutaway and See- | ion Harrows, special discOunts‘ B, every one. Christian Hard-‘ vare, Broad street, | R SALE—Paints, in addition toll ur Sherwin-Willlams line of | ich grade paints we have add-: .4 the Baer Brothers line of! Alluminum, ~ Bronzes, Flatwall | bnd Semi-Gross, Varnishes etc.; rhis is a splendid line of paints! t a very moderate price. Chris- ! kian Hardware. I bn <ALE—One lot Ladies’ Ox-| ords, Ties and Pumps, in all‘ ityles, at SI.OO pair. The Fair’ tot { Thomas Street. | - o e br <A7.E—Stock of groceries and : ¢ Pixture including Frigi- | B J. G. Haynes Store, South | pkin street Apply W. J.} I { Brunson Motor Co. : b <ALE—I934 Plymouth Coach, | ne tion: with S2O extras. Can |} L b CHstaßse PRNRS Sin<l ion. Rur )0 miles, like new. 5 R SALE—Empty barrels, fifteen nts each. Athens Fish & Oys- | __FOR RENT E DR RENT—Cottage in ront of General Hospi-| al; Cobb street. Phone . C. Jester. @ _ WANTED | fWE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD | ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- || EST PRICE IN CASH 1 |]. BUSH, Jeweler ' 165 E. Clayton Street | Py Authorlty of Ml e | WANTED“—APARTMENTS ’ ANTED—SmaII = apartment, liv- | ng room, hedroom, kitchenettei h Preferably near Agri- | i college. Must be 1'(;15011&1)‘;&:.; Vrite “Apartment,” care Banner- | 1 1 { . | “ PRICE CHANGE” | Coty’s Face Powder | 75¢ Phone 67-67 | MOON-WINN DRUG | ___ COMPANY | e e B . l’ pelicve It or No#— ; Thc Georgian-American prints «; © “cream” of newspaper sea- B ures, Robt. L.-Ripley and our §! uest last year, -Arthur -Bris- §| 13ne, and many others are reg- i ér contributors, | _FOR SALE | v NEW CHEVROLET || ANDARD COACH CEO. M. ABNEY .} AT i ; WANTON IVY, INC. ! THIS IS THE WAY | 0O STOP| MONEY WORRIES | T e s e—— { | LOANS | ~ i B 530 to S3OO e e ————— i 0 DELAY | k 3 { PROMPT SERVICE | EASY TERMS | e ————— | sy Way—Easy Pay 1 e F | FAMILY | { NANCE COMPANY | 102. °22‘°4 Shackelford Bldg. |, 15 COLLEGE AVE. } PHONE 1371 : ! COMPLETE I/@‘%B \ fy g < L~\\ 3 i T oo ~ L 986 Athens battery & Service Co., Inc. EXPERT CARBURETOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CORNER CLAYTON AND THOMAS STREETS w RLBG R e R RSR R JOE SHEPHERD Purina Feeds — Sanitation Products McCORMICK-DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Phone 997 Corner Oconece and Broad ATHENS, GEORGIA We do not have the expense of solicitors opr collectors. We Sell " for Cash therefore eliminating bookkeeping expense and losses from bad accounts. These sevings are being passed to you. You are sure of saving money by buying coal now. CREECH COAL Is Second to None in Quality! Creech Block . . $6.75 Creech Stoker . $6.00 Creech Egg . . . $6.50 Alabama Coke . SB.OO Above Prices Are Strictly Cash—and Are Subject to Change Anytime, ‘The Florence Co. “HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE"” —PHONE 1340— WHEN You St& Thinee o YOUR CLOTHES ARE AN IMPOR- : TANT FACTOR IN S YOUR PLEASURE! . —Whether they are new or old they’ll be entirely pre- . sentable if they are properly cleaned and pressed . . . . that means the FINDLEY WAY! 9 SEND THEM TO US! Don't Forget That We Clean Rugs and Draperies, Curtains, Etc., and Before You Start Your job of Spring Housecleaning Let Us Help You Get Things Just Right! —PHONE 9293— 175 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE YOUR _& ORDERS e ' 484 D OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Second Sheets Office Paste ’ Postal Scales Paper Clips Box Files Pens and Inks Pencil Sharpeners Adding Machine Paper Blank Books Sponge Cups $ 1 7.00 4-DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILE Also Supplied With Lock o . h ."_:.: BUY NOW! McGREGOR CO. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Lv. for Richmond, Washington, New York and East 1:10 AM 3:14 PM 9:46 PM Air Cond. Lv. for Atlanta, South and West 4:17 AM 6:09 AM Air Gond. 2:03 PM GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for (ainesville— 7:46 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 m GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrivse Athens 7:45 am Daily Except Sunday Train 59 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South - : Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 am 1:00 pm 4:20 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35, pm and 9:15 pm ~_ Regular 50¢ S.T.-37 Tooth Paste SPECIAL ; 33c¢ Hammett’s Pharmacy . Spring Hats $1.95 to $5! GLOVES, HANDBAGS—SI.9S to $5 We Clean, Block and Re-make Od Hats—soc and SI.OO " THE STYLE SHOP MISS SUSIE WELLS HAYGOOD'S Bettersilk Hose 79¢ — 89¢ — 98¢ NEXT TO KRESS’ Plenty Money 0 . at TO BUILD, REPAIR, OR REFINANCE No Red Tape! No Delay! ALL LOANS CLOSED PROMPTLY! Mutual Building & Loan Association of Athens WHAT! SURPRISED! OF COURSE YOU ARE—AND YOU'LL BE MORE SURPRIS ED WHFN YOU REALLY SEE THESE WONDERFUL VAL UES— '33 Chevrolet Coach $395 ’34 Chevrolet Coach $465 ’32 Plymouth Sedan $195 ’33 Olds. Sedan . . $595 ’34 Ford Tud. Sedan $465 Others $25 to S6OO These Cars Have Been Put in First Class Condition. We of fer them :Lt:nt:'n OK that Brunson Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 168 West Washington Street | N, dally Kills Itch INSTEAD OF MERELY STUPIFYING GERMS . This new discovery IRRI-TONE 'is based on an entirely new and different principle. It positively re lieves itch, mange, scabies and ath letes feet in half an hour with one application. It’s cooling, soothing to the skin and easily applied. Be ing a liquid this powerful prepara tion soakg right into the skin in stantly, killing the little germ-like parasites as if by ~magic. IRRI- SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 COACHES LEAVE FOR Atlanta—9:4s AM., 1:25 P.M., 2:40 P.M., 6:20 P.M., 8:50 P.M, Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M.. 4:05 P.M. Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta, Jacksonville—l:2o P.M. Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia 12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M,, 7:57 PM. Woashington, Ga.—9:ls P.M. : FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626 LECISLATIVE BRIEFS e ———————————— (By the Associated Pness) TODAY Senaxe Takes up Larsen bill exempting non-productive timber lands from taxation. House Debating liquor question., YESTERDAY Senate Voted down resolution asking abandonment of NRA, Killeq mo tion to override Talmadge veto on two local bills. House Took up liquor question as com: mittee of the whole house, Killed by 85 to 55 vote amend ment to Groves-Grayson local op: tion bill propsing referendum on county unit plan. Adopted resolution naming coms mittee to probe fertilizer industry. Extended until Thursday tﬁne give en appropriations eommittee to res port. Receiveq bills: Reducing number of state senator to 24; providing four-year terms for leg: iglators; taxing wholesalers of per: ishable products. Learned = house industrial relations committee would hold public hearing. Wednes day on child labor amendment. s o g o 5 ' LIONS WIiLL MEET i The Lions eclub will hold their weekly luncheon meeting at the First Ghristian < church = Thursday afterncon at 1 o'clock, All members are urged td attend as an interest ing program has been planned. GIFTS FOR | ALL OCCASIONS i Are Prized Most When | Bounht'From ‘ J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler : 20 Yearg in Business in l the Same Stand { 165 EAST CLAYTON BT, | CoTY’S | FACE POWDER { All Shades : 75¢ ! REID DRUG CO. ' MILLEDGE PHARMACYI Dressmaking Service i Expert Fitting for. Women :Lmli Children. Al kinds of Garments. | (Shop Second l-‘l(\:'r at Gallant- E ‘PRICESMFI:\E;:&)NABLE | Mrs. H. A. LaPorte T REDUCED! IPANA TOOTHPASTE, 3% PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE, 38c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH, 39¢ PEPSODENT ANITSEPTIC (Liquid), 79¢, 39¢ and 19¢ . PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY Shoe Clearance! Table Women’s Dress Shoes—sl.oo Table Women’s Oxfords $1.50 Table Children’s Oxfords—sl.oo = o e L.amarLewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE Ao~ TR /‘ l',/, LJ STORAGCE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO | PHONE 656 TONE can be used by €every mem= ber of the family without loss of time from business, school or so ‘clal duties. Get a bottle of IRRI TONE. You will he amazed how .‘quickly it works. Sold on a money back guarantee, Recommended and for sale by Smith Drug Store, Ath ens, Ga., and all leading druggists. Mail orders filled.—Advertisement. EWork On Decorations For - Military Ball Starts Tonight Orchestra Stand Already | Built; Canopy to Be Swung Over Hall ‘ Work on the decorations for the| Military Ball to be held at Wood- | yuff hall Friday night will begin! tonight following the backetball game, it was announced this morn- | ing. ! The orchestra stand for the as-) fair has already been set up, and | tonight it is expected that the huge | black and white canopy which will | cover the dance floor will be put | in place. This canopy, it was point- | eq out, will not interfere with the | boxing matches to be held in the Hall Thursday night, and other de-? coratians will be completed after | the matches and Friday. : Featuring the all will be thel Grand March, with Cadet Colonel | Jasper Dovsey, Marietta, leading | accompanied by Miss Callendar | Weltner, Atlanta. An arch of sab-; ers will be formed by junior R. O.! T, €. students, ang the senior mili-i tary students with their dates will: mavch through it. i In a eomparatively brief period' of little rsyore than five years, the ‘annual Military Ball given by the. advanced military students of the University R. O. T, C. has become ' the major social event of the win ter season, if not of the whole year. | When cadet officers are electedl at the University, long before the! date for the Ball has even been set, the election of cadet colonel is loo.k-t ed upon with interest by all the students because he is the persen who will lead the Grand March. The question as to what orchestra will furnish music for the Military Ball has become one which stu dents take interest in to an extentl every bit as large as that aroused by the Little Commencement or chestra, and the identity of the‘l girl who will lead the Grand March with the cadet colonel is guessed at long before the announcement is actually made. Bobby Hooks, prominent Georgia athlete and champion collegiate boxer, was one of the first colonels to lead the Grand March. His se-l lection for his companion was his sister. Other outstanding students§ have been cadet colonels since that | time. ‘ ~ Not until last year was a majorl orchestra obtained for the Ball, the | | music for former affairs having been furnisheq either by local ag ‘gregation! or those from nearby icmes. ‘Last year Bert Lown and his Hotel Biltmore orchestra were | isecured, and this year the sa,mel organization has been selected, a! result of the huge success they! \scm‘ed last year. 1 Friday afternoon a review of the University military corps will take place on the Polo field, at which time the various units will have the ¢ sponsors introduced to them, l Many distinguished guests have been invited to the Ball, and mem gbers and vigitors to the Press In lstitute meeting at the Henry W. Grady schoot of journalism this week will all be guests of the miki tary unit, also. i‘ i ‘ Fight Against ‘“‘Witch Doctors” Starter After Baby Is Slashed (Continued From Page One) Pennsylvania Dutch country for ‘years. Handbooks on the exercise of the “black art” afe widely eir culated. ‘“Magic” phrases are listed in these as certain to warg off evil Stick »ins in an image or a “hoodoo” doll, and the “hex” will fall, these superstitious folk be lieve. Burn paper, and your in terideq vietim will be burned. Pinch something in a doorway and your chosen toe will similarly suffer— all, of course, if you hold the “witching” power. Chicken hearts, salt, feathers from a: roosters tail, blood from a black fowl—all appropriately ae companied with: wierd- incantations —are some of the evil omens that “break the spell.”. 4 The “pow wow’s'* prevalence was demonstrated in 1929, when an en tire school in York county closed in fear of the “hex.” The follow ing' vear, the York city couneil found it necessary to formally le gislate aginst the practice. “Speels” have often been offered as boena fide testimony in murder trials and less serious cases. | The state health department thought the practice was stamped out two Years ago »y a campaign that brought arrests to a number of “hex” praectitioners in Lancester and Berks counties, But the hills still hold their mystic secrets, FUNERAL NOTICE | (COLORED) PHlLLlPS—Relatives and friends i of Mr. Ira Phillips are invited to { attend his funeral Thursday, February 21st, at 3:30 p.m., from the First A. M. E. church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Eliza Phillips, one daughter, Mrs. { Cecil Brison,’ a grandson, Master ‘ L. M. Brison, a son-in-law, Mr { Elmo Brisere, of Lula, Ga.; his ' mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Farks j of Athens; a brother-in-law, Mr I Gant Parks, of Washington, D. C.; one hiece, Mrs. Sylvia White, of | Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy | Dempsey, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fioyd Riv ers, and family of Athens; M. ! and Mrs. J. C. Keyth, of Chattay nooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jules } Cobb and family; Mr. and Mrs Henry Cleveland and famii¥, of ! Athens. The pallbearers will ! please assemble at the funeral parlor at 3 o'clock p. m. The Rev. A. J. BEdwards will contuct the services, assisted by Rev. E. ' Adams, Interment will be in the - Undertaking Co, in charge: e | SINGS IN CHAPEL | DO 17 e R { —— R | ! &, \ " ; i '-? i R ) | L L PR \ 3 *9., b ‘ fa H : P iy | go . ! B oo st £ l ; Coleman Kimbro, baritone solo-l | ist of St. Luke's choir, Atlanta, will | be presented in a recital Thursday | Inight in the University chapel atj { the Music Appreciation hour. i 1 e ! 'COLEMAN KIMBRO | | | - SINGS TOMORROW| | %bi e l ' Baritone Soloist of St.| | Luke's Choir Sings mi ' Chapel Thursday | i Coleman Kimbro, baritone solo-‘ | ist of the St. Luke's choir of At fl:unu. will be presented in a recital + Thursday evening at the music :lp-l !;,n'uf-iution hour in the University! | chapel. Mr. Kimbro, who has sung | several times already in Athens.l has recently won a hundreq dollar %pnz«- in a radio contest, singing | :u\‘t'l' WSsB 1 {, He will be accompanied tomor i row evening by Miss Alice Gray | ill:n-risnn, also of Atlanta, a puml‘f tof Hugh Hodgson. She is a gra duate of the New England L‘onscr-‘ vatory of Music. | | The program is as follows: | | I—Bless This House — Brahe; | | Blow, Blow, Thou - Winter \\'iml—-—! | Sarjeant; A Russian Lament—Del | Reigo; Nocturne—Curran, | , [l——o Irmingard, Mandnacht, An- L athema, from Eileland—Fan Fielitz; .1 It i§ Enough, frem Elijah— Men delssohn i \ ITl—Andante with Variations -— | Hayvden; Noecturne in € Minor -— .| Chopin; Sevilla Albeniz: Alice Gray Harrison IV-~Contemplation — Widory Eri | Tu (Masked Ball)—Verdi. i V—A Kingdom by the Sea—=Som- | erwell; T Love Life—Mana Zucca; | Minor and Major-—Spross, ' Post Gives Thanks ' To Benson Company | For Playground Aid In a letter to W, H. Benson; president of Benson'sg Incorporated from Harold B. Hodgson, com mander of the Allen ‘R. Fleming. jr., post of the American legion, the organization expressed & its thanks to the company for the do nation of one-half cent from the sale of each loaf of bread in the city: of Athens for a four weeks period to the community. - play ground fund whigch is being spon sored by the Legion. - A copy of the letter follows: February 19, 1985. Mr. W. H. Benson, Pres. Benson’s Incorporated x Athens, Georgia, y Dear Mr. Benson: . ¢ On behalf of the Ameérican Le gion, may I take this opportunity to express to you our appreeiation of your kind offer donating one-. half cent on each loaf of bread sold in the City of Athens for four weeks, beginning February 16, 1935, the . proceeds to bhe used in: completing the Civie Community project on S. Lumpkin street. We appreciate the fine spirit of vour company, and we.are calling on the people of Athens to aid| ‘n this cause by purchaalng_, dur ing this period of time, Benson's Vitamin D. Bread. : We feel that other merchants of this city will probably follow your fine example and we believe that our dream of a play ground and Civic Community Center will fi nally come true. I With best wishes, I gm ] Sincerely yours, l HAROLD B, HODGSON, | Commander Allen R. Fleming Jr.‘ Post No.. 20, American Legion.l Red Ripe Strawberries Sponge Cake for Short Cake Butter Rolls Pecan Rolis ARNOLD & ABNEY - HOLIDAY NOTICE | Friday, February 22, 1935 (George Washing ton’s Birthday) being a Legal Holiday, the Ath ens Clearing House Banks will not be open. NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS = THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN ¢ : NATIONALBANK . . ... PAGE SEVEN , : % . - = o Dr. A. S. Edwards Tells of 10,000,000 Physically.. Handicapped Children = Speaking to the Kiwaniz el vesterday afternoon at the regugj weekly: luncheon Dr. A. S. Ed wards, head of the University of Georgia psyehology department, declared lack of interest, too mugh money spending, or free use of the family automobile contributed %o the failure of a laegr majority of students in the schools today. The sbeaker pointed out that about 10,000,000 children in the United States are laboring wunder sonme, physical or mental haundicap. He said we should study and ob gerve the emotional and moral ab= normalities of the child as well as the physical. “The prisons of the country haye intelligent men within their gédtes, These are suffering from emotiofi= al and moral defects,” Dr. BEdwards - stated. g Dr. Edwards said supér-nermal children have many difficulties, “Usually they aren't given enoug work in school to keep them busy: In seeking to find something to do they often get to doing that which is in conflict with our moral sumdan.\g’, he added.'s € i ause Of Failure = Lack of a fundamental kmﬁ edge of the English language was declared by Dr. Edwards to be one of the main causes for the failure of students in school. He pomtg? out. that the {requent failure the home and domestic disﬁ wasg a severe handicap to. e dren, i v The child should be guided with 'a Kind and wise hand through this maze of diverse creeds of social conduct Dr, Bdwards pointed. out tln concluding - his. interesting talk. D. ©. Jarrell, presiding elder |of the Athens-Elberton district, was introduced to the club as a new member. i The program was in charge of the ‘ommittee for under-privileged children;. . . 'Max Michael Resigns . - As Member of Hospital | Board of Trustees e R l (Continued From Page One) | his retirement from the board u.ti !this /t}'me would be detrimental ;0}; | the “best interests of the institu= tion. rie i Due to the fact”that the board:a }of conymissioners was scheduled to; meet with a group of citizens in regard to' the Community Center: appropriation, it did not act upo,ug ‘the resignation. \_"f‘ ~ In ‘his-jétter to the coramission ‘ers, in which~He @xpresses *his deeps personal regret at.being compelled to rekign from the board of - tees, Mr. 'Michael. also ' declar ’ that- he has' always “hid the fulls} est’ degree of ' loyalty and ceoperas-i tion - from’ you,y your - clerk - and§ from the émpla(‘tes—‘ of ‘the hosotes tal’, and that “there has always; been perfect harmiony’ amohg the “members of thie Board ot - Trus itees.” 7 AT I eOB é b Copy of Letter - a The letter follows: el .- 2 'Foq'ruary 18, 19364, “Po the ‘Board' of Conimissioners: i~ RoAds: " & Revenue. Clarkef Coutity, "Georgia. ' s Athens, Georgia. e <kl “Gentlemen: ; tj , ~ “It I 8 with the deepest PDerson-, illl regret that I am' compelled’ ; tender this ny resignation as & lTrustee ofz the = Athens-. 'Gener%! | Hospital to. take effect immediate f Iy, g : v g : i “This hospital was founded J 1919, as a restlt of the demand of | the people of this county so ra | hospital . where = they might be! treated by their own nh!ﬁcmns'“ At the citizens organization meets' ing L was.chosen.to head the 80a.r,: ? of Trustees ‘and I have served ig’ that capacity singe that time. Yy "Hospital's Service ¥ . “The.hospital, through its St&&A [comnosed of the physicians Athens, has from its opening rem dered a great service to the people of this county. The eclinics and outpatient department have ae complished much in the £ield .of preventive medicine. ; ; ~ “During my tenure of office 1 have given as faithful, consciefis tious and efficient gervices as I was capable of vendering and 1 derive great personal satisfaction from the consciousness that I gave free~ ly of my time to this institutiom: I have always had the fullest de« gree of loyalty and eocperation from you, yvour clerk and from tﬁé employes of the hospital. There has always been harmony amofg the members of the Board of Trustees. That has made the -task easier, more pleasant and very compensating, 4 “I do hope that the hospital will always have your sympathetic interest and support. It is a great institution, fills a great need in this community, and its discon tinuance would be a public calami ty., .. Respectfully, % MAX MICHAEL:" Russia fought against Englaad, France, Turkey, and Sardinia in the Crimean war, R