newbie question :mindterm java applet compilation error?

[ftrk <ftrk@xxxxxxx>]

Dear luggers:
Was trying to get the java ssh client, mindterm installed on the server. 
---
My system: debian testing/unstable, j2sdk1.4.1 installed(blackdown java 
enabled on mozilla 1.3-4 with gcc-3.2-base support)
I downloaded the mindterm2.3.1 tarball(supports ssh2)
---
The error I am getting is:
mindterm2.3.1$ make
{bunch of stuff here}
Javamake version 1.3.2
javamake: javamake: -classpath compiler option should be specified directly as 
a Javamake option
Run "javamake -h" for help.
make: *** [mindterm.pdb] Error 255
-----------
In mindterm2.3.1/Makefile
--
<snip>
# modified, 04/19/03
JPATH       = /opt/j2sdk1.4.1
JAVAC       = ${JPATH}/bin/javac
JAVA        = ${JPATH}/bin/java
JAR         = ${JPATH}/bin/jar
JAVADOC     = ${JPATH}/bin/javadoc
JAVAC_FLAGS = -g -target 1.1 -deprecation
#
JAVAMAKE    = /opt/j2sdk1.4.1/javamake.jar
JMAKEFLAGS  = -C-g -C-target -C1.1 -C-deprecation -C-classpath -C.

DOC_TARGET  = ../doc

# Default target
all: mindterm.jar

mindterm.pdb: $(MINDTERM_SRCS)
        ${JAVA} -Xms32m -Xmx128m -jar $(JAVAMAKE) $(JMAKEFLAGS) -pdb $@ \
                -d classes/mindterm $^
</snip>
--
I altered the JMAKEFLAGS with -classpath instead of -C-classpath and I could 
compile the .pdb file, but gave me errors.
----------------------
Is this the right thing to do? I am obviously treading unknown waters here 
since I am new to java, so pardon my ignorance. I did check the mindterm 
archives for similar problems, but couldn't find any.

Thanks much for your time,
regards, 
r4j

-------------------
RVK, 26^2+6^2 GI
FBKS, AK 99775-7320
-------------------
Ralph [Merkle] like us [Diffie & Hellman] was willing to be a fool. And the way to get to the top of the heap in terms of developing 
original research is to be a fool, because only fools keep trying. Unless you're foolish enough to be continually excited, you won't 
have the motivation, you won't have the energy to carry it through. God rewards fools.
--Martin Hellman, on the quest for solving the key-distribution problem.