FINANCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA Keftner icuenmg NIGHT fiOU I-NO- 207 PBIOE ONE CENT PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY lii, V.)lo. CortBtoiti. ton. v tub l'LM.ic Lr.ro m CoJirANr. llTISH BATTLESHIP GOLIATH SUNK BY TURKISH TORPEDO OFF DARDANELLES FORTS ve Hundred of Crew Lost When Warship Goes Down in Strait Only 20 Officers and 16U Men Saved Ad- '.-m. Tric r.-p-ft-ji A , mircHU,y lYiaivco wjlxiuicu uiiiuuiJXfcJ- ftient. . . . ,..., ... i BQlieS Fleet Kenews joomDarament ot uetenses unglisn 'Force at Enos and Russian Troops Landed at Iniada kdvance on Ottomans at Adrianople Turk Losses -Terrific. BRITISH BATTLESHIP GOLIATH SUNK IN DARDANELLES KVflTI .-: s? . LOXDOX, May 13. ' The British battleship Goliath teas torpedoed last night In the Dardanelles, $ vis announced today hv the Admiralty. The loss of life Is officially an- niticcd as oOO. A.later cablegram to the Admiralty said thaty20 officers and 160 yncn had Uen saved. the British submarine E-U reported that she sank tuo Turkish gun- ToatJ and a large transport In an engagement Inside the strait. The loss of Jit aboard the Turkish ships teas not estimated. f The announcement jrom me tuimirauy icas inc jirsi ojjtciai worn mat inc "Jlllcd fleet has again been actively cngagea tnsiac the Dardanelles. Though "lirlv dispatches to the Admiralty did not say exactly how the battleship teas' WtfptAoed, It was icportcd that a torpedo uai shot against her side by one of Vie thore batteries tnc runes nave mounted jor tnai spcciiic purpose. . .& .. f w .. s ""SW ' t -"w vl. rat f- f - -nM JtefbA JrdM F-9 HBHBJniMW MMrt3 jt3t k Yxf Jl f f Qct iyXflCTlFw wy Kl jTMFlMt Tf WyBfcfcfcMLj t . k "" .. u. ..'..-" "IWM'fM. - .Ifll Mw A ,.?" h .. ..''x' . JU "i .,1.rtft,t1 .. fc 'wwfttA' JKfWCM VWMUMNMM'Wl.Mm Wrtn AIVIW-H t7AVKW'" WMtf V.I.. ., VtfUAVtWl I ? .s - w?-" :& .iiu-..!xv;.Ti' j The Golinth wns completed in l'JOO nt n cost of ?!. 500. 000. Her displacement wns 12,960 tons, with n complement of 7 50 men. Her heaviest guns were four 12-inch. Tv,. nniintli u.i a 11 12. 950-ton linttlef llll) R the fame class ns the Ocean, sunk In- die the strait on .Miircn 10. on inc s.inie 'hi the baltleslilp Irresistible nnd the p..Hi. kntt1chln TlniiVFt ittrrp tornnclned l.ha uni Thn Hnltnth wns IIS feet In length over all and "I feet nt her beam. lit' carried 4 u-incn Rims ana jz Wjich suns, and was considered n very ITho Goliath wns launched In 1W). Sho lid 11 sneed of 1S.2 knots ana .1 comple- Wn( of 750 men iMwarshlps of the AiiBlo-French fleet are 4i VUlltUUtUtllM HIV" UI w vu UN 1.1. alflAB nt tin nnfilniinllftdYorrnti'o 1VUIU B1UH V. .!- H.L...v...v.U ........... u, iflVl a Tencdos dispatch to the Times. ITCncn iroop3 wiui ure wiimirnnii inuu IAS asianc Blue ui 111c i.iiuuiiuiit; iiiir Miij landed on the Galllpoll Peninsula tvHtlnforce the Hrltlsh. loENEVA. May 13. The Journal de fOitfve has iccelved a dispatch from IMpnlka saying that many persons have ft juucq or injured 111 me cuursu vi "In Constantinople. Mobs, number thousands, tho newspaper says, pll- J the principal shops and hotels. The mttaaVguara" has been called out. TURKS IN PANIC WHEN 13,000 WOUNDED ARE BROUGHT TO CAPITAL fcUSSO-BItlTISH FORCE THREATENS ADRIANOPLE People Learn for First Time of Terrific Losses and Success of Allies. Sultan Ready to Abdicate. SALONIKA. May 13. ridrlanople. the chief city In European ITajkey, Is threatened by combined op HMtlons 'of a British army landed near t00), on the Aegean const, and a Rus HiD army belnK landed at Iniada, on the IBltclc Eel eaust llojt of the Itusslan warships that bom iMrded the Turkish forts on the Bos- Concludril on Pane Two, Column Tour j THE WEATHER Kl fm1& FA I FC Is always a source of ratification Mi one's course of action under cer- EWg'drcumstances taken as a fjrecedent fjMJln action of others, lyider similar clr jintances. Perhaps you remember a jjjttr Me wrote a few days ago to Ju Ijjjr tluvlus, Doreas & Company, scor gglhem roundly for their falluro to NJJfnlze. the rights of a. World-at-Large jtbtlr handling of the weather situation. And now along comes tho President tak W,,ur, Wnt and sending a similar let iWo Germany. Jt Is. as we have said, JJtxemely gratifying, But there is one 5S of the deadly parallel that is wor- w -ui"iiueraDiy: ucvur got an answer! FORECAST. LV Philadelnhin nnil iiiVi'ii'i VftfttTQlltl nil menihav. i.7 ..orly,j SSruiures tonight and Friday, fjLBWlt wnda, mostly northwest. Eg details see page S. Ebservntions at Philadelphia ZB H JL 1 K... " 2' By HENRY WOOD (Copyright. lOlS, by the United Prese.) (Copyright in Great Britain.) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13. Arrival of 13,000 Turkish wounded this morning has converted Constantinople Into n city of terror Crowds mostly women this afternoon paraded tho streets, cursing the war and those re sponsible for Turkey's participation. Sul tan Mehmed, according to a report reach ing the American quarter, has threatened to abdicate. The Young Turks have given the city authorities carte blanche to prevent up risings directed against the present Gov ernment by the Mussulmen opposed to Enver Pashn's domination. It Is per sistently reported that the city authorities have promised the loyal Mussulman pop ulation permission to enrich themselves by looting Christians' properties and In stitutions In the event of a big Turkish victory. The wounded brought In today have horrified tho city with their stories of terrible Turkish losses the first confirma tion the populntlon has had of what It has for some time suspected. Those to daythe first big batch brought Into tho city bring the total of Turkish wounded up to 40,000. The dead are not known, and the extent of the casualties from wounds is only ascertainable because overcrowding of field hospitals necessi tated using Constantinople quarters. FRENCH DRIVE GAINS GROUND ON ARRAS LINE Germans Driven From Part of Carency and Single Line of Re treat Threatened. Efforts of Kaiser's Troops to Recover Trenches Repulsed With Terrific Losses Paris Reports Capture of Neuville. Berlin Admits Losses. M .... fl ft! feSjSfW '' ho.,r.,...,:.?:..T1.1!5 Sjxmm temperature .":::" I";!!! I ?t On 4t.n Il-Irt r. a ' UmSuo Weather. Clear. Temp. SI Almnnn nf 4Ua. rm. Wf tomorrow -':::::::;:;;: IiJS i LamDs in rt 1 i,rV,to,i S;ad other Tehlcles..,.,... 7i20p.ro. The Tides PORT mriftinMn !tt.i- n. . 1 ' ' ?a p.m. !jr tomorrow v::":;':::. eaitS: RCHE3TNIT BTIirm. -n,t, .r, ant C?.'if "Borrow as"" 'omorrow RERnV ICT.lKTtA Wit.- Eplfr tomorrow . . I , BIlKA If TX 1TPD l& SSSSE " ''''''' '. r -' " a xi s.nj. 1:40 a.m. u.0.1 a.m. . 4:43 p.m. ..J0JI1 pro. . 5 Zl arp. . . T 58 p.m. BRITISH SHIP, DARING SUBMARINES, TO SAIL Freighter Loaded With Auto Trucks and Contraband Will Leave Saturday. Tons of barbed steel wire, a score o more of enormous automobile trucks and 1100 horses will constitute the cargo of the American Line freighter Michigan when the big British vessel clears this port for Newport News nnd Liverpool next Saturday. The horses and most of the autotrucks already have been loaded nnd the work of stowing the barbed wire is being rushed. The Michigan Is tied up at Pier 53, South Wharves, at the foot or Washing ton avenue In the Delaware River. Her commander Is Captain Ernest Finch, an Englishman. Most of her crew also are English, and the vessel is under British registry. Captain Finch was asked today If he did not fear oemg aitacKea ana torpedoed by -41 German submarine, "Who should be afraid of the Ger mans!" he responded, "They haven't done much and what they have done Is only a flash In the pan." The 1100 horses now In the vessel are from the West, Thirty or forty expert cattlemen will sail on the Michigan to care for the animals, which are consigned to Liverpool and will be used by English cavalrymen In the war. Every animal In the shipment ig said to be a fine, mettle some piece of horseflesh. The automobile trucks are complete save for the bodies. They are consigned to Gaston-WIUlama & Wlgmore, of Liver pool, and are on the top deck of the Michigan. Each chassis is supplied with four extra tires, all unusually wide and heavy. The trucks are painted the dull gray of the German army field uniform. Hundreds of tons of the steel barbed wire are stacked up on the pier and stevedores are loading It Into the holds ot the ship. A card attached to one of the big rolls pf wire read, "To B. J. x, N. L. D Liverpool or Manchester." Captain Finch denied a report that there was a large quantity of ammunition In the hold of his vessel He laughed at the Idea that he might have trouble with a. German submarine. None of the crew seems to be worried about this possibility Tho French offensive between Aims and La Bassee has made further gains, part of which tho Germans admit. The Ioniser's troops suffered tremendous losses In attempts to regain several positions' at Carency and Neuville. At Carency tho French have vir tually surrounded tho town nnd are threatening thp single lino of German communication. Progress at Neuville is reported by tho French. Tl.ey now hold all of the town. At various points tho French have taken 4000 pris oners. The British repulsed a German at tack eaBt of Ypres with heavy loss to the Kaiser's troops. The Prussian Guard, flower of the German army, has been thrown into the invasion of the Czar's Baltic provinces, but desperate offensives In Courland, Kovno and Shnvll govern ments have been checked, Petrogxad reports In an announcement that the backbone of tho enemy's Incursion has been broken. Victorious advance toward Czerno witz, In the Bukowlna campaign, nlso Is1 announced by the Russian War Of fice, which adds that the Austrians have been forced to abandon the left bank of the Dniester before the Mus covite progress. Vienna concedes that strong Slav forces havo crossed the Dniester and that Bukowlna towns have been evac uated. But It chronicles a steady Aus-tro-German advance, with the Russians fleeing toward Przemysl. Crossing of the Wlstok and capture of Llsko and Sanok, 25 miles from tho stronghold, are announced. KAISER'S JIEIMT SAVES LONDON FROM ZEPPELINS Would Not Sanction Rnid on Unfor tified City. LONDON. May 13. England has the Gcimnn Knteer to thnnk thnt London Is not today a scarred nnd somewhat battered victim ot Zeppe lin nlcls, ni'conllng to private advices reaching here from Germany today. Tho Information was given a neutral In Berlin by n member of the German Gen eral Staff, it was said Military leaders have argued nnd pleaded with the Knlser for monthx, according to the story, to bo allowed to send Zeppelins oer London. The Emperor's reply has alva been that ho did not wish to sanction such an attack upon an unfortified city wherein ninnv of his own lcl'itlvcs resided. "Twenty-two airships were held In readiness In February favorable, foggy, Zeppelin wcathei In England," the neutinl, whoso name cannot, lie given, stated. "The plnn for a raid on London hnd to be nbnndoncd because tho Kaiser refused his approvnl. "It took months nnd months for the German Admiralty to get the Kaiser's sanction for the present submarine blockndc of the British Isles. By the same course of argument his consent for the use of Zeppelins probably will bo secured. Germany Is holding her Zcp- pcllns until such time as she meets seri ous roverses Then look for tho big air raid on London." MYSTERIOUS WITNESS TO RECITE REAL TALE OF 'DOINGS' AT BILLY'S BERLIN TO GET TEXT OF NOTE BEFORE NIGHT Coding Delays Trans mission Interest Nation Wide in Ad ministration Policy. Speculation Rife as to Ger many's Reception of Docu ment Insisting on- Safety for American Lives and Ship ping on High Seas. FRENCH TAKE NEUVILLE AND GAIN AT CARENCV Drive on Lens Pushes Germans Back on Arras Line. , PARIS, May 13. "Brilliant successes" for the Allies In the great battle now being waged from Arras to the sea were claimed In dis patches received here today and later confirmed by the War Office, In the woods east of Carency French troops have captured additional trenches. Further gains, according to corre spondents at the front. wll force the Concluded on Page Two, Column Tno PRISONER FAST IN HOLE, DUG UNDER DOOR OF JAIL Sheriff Called to Free Him and Gen eral Delivery Is Foiled. GEORGETOWN, Del., May 13. A gen eral Jail delivery at the county Jail at Georgetown waa prevented this morning when Harold Green tried to crawl through a small hole which had been dug upder the Jail door and became wedged In so firmly that If the Sheriff had not been railed Green would have died from suffocation. Fred Allen prevlpusly had gotten through and escaped, and six other prisoners were waiting to follow Green. Allen was captured later at the point of a gun by Walter Hearn, a farmer, eight miles from here. He had been notified by telephone Jo look out for the prisoner. Allen boasted that he would escape again, so he will be put In Irons. He id an expert yeggman, and Is sup posed to have taken part In numerous postofflce robberies throughout Delaware. Sunday Committee, to Be Sued for Damage to House, Promises to Flab bergast Keegan and Ques tions His Military Title. The tlmo limit set by Colonel Charles M Keegan for a settlement by the "Billy" Sundny Campaign Committee ex pired todoy AH the missing wine glasses, marblo dogs nnd crippled furni ture In the Colonel's house at 1314 Spring Gal den street, occupied by tho "Billy" Sundny party during the campaign here, remain unpaid for and something Is ex pected to happen today. Tho most likely thing Is u suit. Colonel Keegan Mays ho will go to his attorneys, whose names he Is keeping se cret, unless negotiations ar reopened during the day. Theie Is slight chance of this. Ben T. Welch, who had charge of entertaining "Billy" Sundny, an nounced today that he didn't care how many ultimatums Colonel Keegan sent him nor when they expired Mr. Welch has some Inside Information that he nlll reveal when the suit is tried. It deals with a msterious man who knows all about the Keegan houBe and what happened there while the Sunday party occupied It. Mr. Welch .poke about the find when he was asked whether the Colonel's ultimatum would bo allowed to go unheeded. "Ultimatum," said Mr. Welch "Huh!" It was then that he added Mr. Keegan might send as many ultimatums as he pleased. "Wo know something that matters more than nil the ultimatums we ever got." said Mr. Welch, referring to himself and Joseph M. Steele, chairman of the Sun day committee; George C. Shane and Ed ward H Bonsall, all members of the committee At first he refused to say what the new information uas. Finally he explained a little guardedly. "While we Here In I'aterson yesterday, not talking about damage to Mr. Kee gan's house," he said, emphasizing "not," "there came a letter from a man In Phil adelphla. Now this man knows all about the'fKeegan house and what happened there." "Who Is this man?" he was asked. "That," he replied, "I am not at liberty to say. You can find out at the trial," He made It plain enough, though, that there would be very little left of Colonel Conrludrd on Yatt Three, Column Four Cunard Office Closed in Honor of Dead NEW YORK, May 13. WhiU memorial services were being held In London today at 6 o'clock for the Lusltanla dead, the New York office of the Cunard Line was closed for an hour between 13 and o'clock, the corresponding New York time. The Philadelphia office of the Cunard Line was closed here between 12 and 1 o'clock today, British Colonials Take Wlndhuk CAPETOWN. May 13. W'lndhuk. the chief city of German Southwest Africa, has been occupied by the British fprcea. it was officially announced today. WASHINGTON, May 13. Nation-wide Interest prevailing a3 to the exact 'demands made upon Germany In President Wilson's noto Is focused to the point of Intensity nt the capital. One fnct, definitely ascertained about tho note todav, Is: The United States does not make any demand for financial reparation for the loss of American lives on the Lusitanii No specific kind of reparation Is asked for. PROMPT ANSWER EXPECTED. Another point was emphasized: The note wns so expressed us to call for a prompt and definite answer, fol lowed by Immediate action accordingly not for quibbles, promises or further dis cussion. The general purport has already been unofficially outlined, nnd officials tacitly admit thnt these forecasts are substan tially correct. The stem character nnd vigorous phrnscs of the Chief Executive's mes sage, unanimously approved by the Cab inet, are substantially known, but knowl edge of tho actual terms Is universally desired, that the nation may know to what stand it is committed. Conferences with the State Department exrerls as to ufnges m legal details and diplomatic forms have delayed the trans mission of the document to Berlin. The noto was formally approved by the President nt 10:15 a. m. today, signed an hour later by Secretnry of State Bryan and Immediately turned over to confiden tial secretaries to be reduced to code. "You can say that the note Is now going forward," said Secretary Bryan at noon. "It will make between 1M0 and KiOO words nnd will made public Friday morning. It will be In Ambasador Gerard's hands not later than an early hour tomorrow nnd he will present It to the German Foreign Office without de lay." It wns believed the whole communica tion would be In the Berlin Foreign Office bytonlght, European time, MANY POINTS OF NOTE. The contents of tho noto cover substan tially the following main points: First. The United States Govern ment calls attention to the various In- QUICK NEWS GERMANS ASK U. S. FOR PROTECTION LONDON, Mny 13. Mirny Germans nntl German-Americans, some of whom had been nttneked by mobs, appealed for protection to the United States Embassy today. A fow of thorn stated their intention of going to America to live. BARNES ON STAND NAMES ROOSEVELT FOR "ANANIAS CLUB" r SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 13. William Bnrnes today named cxPrcsldciit Roosevelt for membership In tho "Ananias Club." I Testifying in hi3 own behnlf, tho Republican leader passed tho Ho ; direct to the Colonel on several issues. SAYVILLE WIRELESS STATION NOT CLOSED WASHINGTON, May 13. Captain W. H. Bullard, superintend ent of the naval radio service, said today that he had heard nothing of tho closing of the Sayvllle wireless station, which was reported. He added that as he would be the official to close it if such, a thing wac done, ho was sine the xumor was groundless. ANTHRACITE TAX BILL PASSES HOUSE HARR1SBURG, May 13. The anthracite tax bill was passed by the Senate today as it came from the House, dividing the revenue to be iccelved equnlly between tho State and counties. BRITISH TRAWLERS GIVEN UP FOR LOST GRIMSBY, England, Mny 13. The British trawlers Cancer and Minolaur, with 18 men on board, which had been missing for a mouth, weie officially givcu up as lobt today. They -wero cither mined or torpedoed- . ''"" CUNARD OFFICES CLOSED IN HONOR OF DEAD NEW YORK, May 13. "While memorial services were being held in Lon don today at 5 o'clock for the Lusltanla dead, the New York office of tho Cunard Line was closed for an hour between 12 nnd 1 o'clock, the correspond ing New York time. The Philadelphia office of the Cunard Line was closed here between 12 and 1 o'clock today. V BAD DEBTS NOT DEDUCTIBLE FROM INCOME TAX WASHINGTON, May 13. Bad debts are not deductible from Income tax returns, Commissioner of Internnl Revenue Osborn ruled today. .MOTHERS' CONGRESS MEETS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. The Nntlonal Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations today began their annual convention here. Delegates were present from nearly every State. BULGARIA TO REMAIN NEUTRAL, SAYS PREMIER VIENNA, May 13. The Sofia conespondont of the Neue Frele Presso telegraphs nn Interview with Piemler Radoslaoff, In which the Premier 1 quoted aa saying that Bulgaria will remain neutral irrespective of the ac tion of other Powers that nre now wavering on the brink of war. ' 3000 STREET CAR MEN STRIKE IN DETROIT DETROIT, .Mich.. May 13. Three thousand motormen and conductors of the Detroit United Rnllways went on strike today and a hundred thousand workers walked to work. The strike is the result of the discharge by tho company of a innturrhnn, Peter Whaling, and the refusnl to reinstate him. MELBOURNE JOINS IN ANTI-GERMAN RIOTING MELBOURNE. May 13. Antl-Gormnn riots occurred here and elsewhere In Australia today. Australian workmen are refusing to work alongside of Germans and a national strike Is threatened. WOMAN LUSITANIA SURVIVOR PICKED UP CORK, May 13. After being In the water for three hours. Mrs. Albert Neville, of Toronto, who wns a passenger on thei Lusltanla, was picked up by a torpedoboat. She lost her husband, two daughters and a son in the disaster. Sho tried to save her son and supported him until she was no exhausted that she had to loose her hold on him. Concluded on I'aee Two, Column Sir COX CHILD LAHOR ACT SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR Measure Will Become a Law on Janu ary 1, 191G, Hy a Staff Correspondent HAjmiSBURO, May 13. -Governor Brumbaugh today signed the Cox child labor net, and that measure will now be come a law on the first day of January. 1916, Today was the last day that the Gov ernor had tn which to sign the act, and he delayed action until noon, when he placed his signature on the measure. The Kensingtonlan Says; , "foidoie" Harry Pfuelb hat been appointed to succeed Frank Hortt as fire marshal i the fuse department of the arsenal. The boys hope Harry will not soil his hands nor muss his hair at his new pojllloii, or what would the girls tayt LOST AND FOUND LOST Between Uroad and Ulrard tve. sn-i lllh and Thompson, gol.i watch and fob with monogram a. A M. Reward If returned to O. A ilelaener. HB5 Thornpaon at. LOaf-Slurda. sold claaipin, "A. II S., 10IR," between fOth. Hrown and With Vtne. Kewara. uoyaimiiuwi, yui k. unti. LOST or straed from home, young- male collie, Ileturn 4137 Baltimore av Reward. LOST Automobile llcenae tag. No. 137373. Re ward 1X1 Riae ave. Other clajlljUd advtrllterilcnte on Pag II POLICE HUNTING FOR 330,000 GEM THIEF Local police were today notified by the New York police to be on the'' look-out for the burglur or the gents liguting In the $30,000 Jewelry robbery at the home of .Mrs. Raymond McCune, dnughter-ln-law of A. W. McCune, the millionaire, at 135 West 73th street, early Tuesday. The possibility that some of the Jewels may be pawned here Is keeping the police on the alert. The most, brilliant of the collection stolen Is n magnificent pearl necklace, with diamond mountings, valued at $20,000. It Is an heirloom of the family. It contains Mi pearls and a pear-shaped pendant. A gold mesh-bag studded with emeralds and dlumonds Is another of the more valuable missing articles. One man 1b thought to havo committed the robbery. POOR BOX AND CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BOX ROBBED Fifty dollars was taken from the poor box nnd a similar amount from the Christian Endeavor box of the Haddon Heights Baptist Church by thieves who forced nn entrance through a rear cellar window. A silver communion service which the Christian Undeavor Society presented to the church was also stolen. The police believe that the thefts wero committed by a gang which has been raiding churches In South Jersey during the last few months. HELD FOR FORCING BOYS TO DO HEAVY PIGGERY WORK Joseph Miller was held under $300 ball today on the charge of forcing two 13-year-old boys, his son William and Stephen Andernloyd, to do all th heavy work Incident to collecting garbage for his piggery. Miller violated the, child labor law In making the boys hand heavy buckets to him as he stood on his wagon, Magistrate Mpnis declared. The piggery (s at 36th and Jack eon streets, , PORTUGUESE MINISTRY MENACED BY BOMB ' LISBON, May 13, A bomb, believed to have been set off by Royalist sympathizers, exploded in the streets near the Ministry of the Interior today. Little damage was done. CHEAP AUTO RIDE TOO DEAR FOR H!M A controversy over the fare fqr a two-hour Jitney rtde brought Edward Gtlmore, of Dauphin street near 15th, befoje Maglsfratg5Irrls today. J61n Sllary, of 2718 Brown street, the driver of the car. said. GiUnore. engaged ths Jitney last night at the rate of $2 an hour, and thaf after driving for two hours asked to be taken to Broad and York streets, but when Sllary attempted to collect 14 for the fare, Gllmgre declared It excessive and refused to, pay. pilary then drove to a police station, where Gllraore was held under bail fop further hearing. 'HE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT ISRAELS" IS PRINTED ON PAGE 7, THIS ISSUE