davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

E. j. Carter is . visitor in Helena.
Stephen B. Carpenter has returned from
q visit to Chicago.
G. @. Broadwater has returned from
school to spend his vacation.
Chas. Power has returned homo. having
finished his course at Columbia Law school.
State Senator Pratt. r. b. Pratt and John
w. Hume all Of Oshkosh, Wis.,, are guests
at The Helena.
Chas. Adams for 81. Paul. Samuel Mckee
for Tacoma. r.. 8. Williams. N. J. 81
John for Chicago. A. z. Cox for San Fran
cisco, Geo. Murphy. q. Rubenstein, Katie
Alberti for Chicago. Joseph Caswsll for
Montreal, s. Gamwell for Minneapolis.
were among the departures via the North
EN- Pacific yesterday.
The departures via the Great Northern
Yesterday were Andrew Jensen for Red
Lake Falls. Mrs. Lewis, J. II. O'Ma,a, Pat
Dow for Chicago, Il. M. Ellis for Fort
Smith, Ark. T. Il. Kinds for Columbia. s.
O.. G. II. Barnweil for st. Paul. W. S.
Root for Chicago. NJ. L. Needham for Gin
oinnnti. III. o. Miller for Madison, Wis,
Andrew Stewart and Dan Kenevan for Chi
CAQO.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
"SI-LOOTAH."

''Si-Lootah." Mr.. Gnrlaud's new opera ID
now entirely prepared fo- production and
will be given in Minn's opera house 40
night and tomorrow night BY east and
chorus Of more than sixty performers. The
leading parts in this beautiful opera are
taken BY people we'll known In musical
orioles In this city: and their we'll known
of music a,e suro to hnd rare treat in
store for them in the orcheatration and its
Interpretation BY one Of the finest orches-
tras that can be procured. The costumes
are new. original and beautiful and p,o-
duee brilliant stage effect. Too much
cannot be said in praise Of the chorus and
the maanthcsnt work they do In their part.
No doubt it will be surprise to those who
are fortunate enough TO be present to SEQ
80 little Of the crude or amaseu,isk In the
work Of either principals or chorus. The
constant practice Of the past three months
has prepared all TO do their work In most
thorough manner, and II ID the unanimous
opinion Of those who have seen the late re-
hearsals shat tho opera will deserve most
liberal patronage from its great merit and
the manner In which IL will be produced.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
seasonable Shopping.

People generally put of buying light
weight goods till they actually need them.
II we were not in the dry goods business We
weather has not "c7ied out" for them yet.
but ID will after while; that is one hope
We have Of ultimately getting rid of the i'm.
mense stock of summer fabrics We have on
hand, but good merchant does mot thrive
on hope. he acts. The present is the most
important time to him. We have made
to mevs the goods quickly. II you saw the
attractions We gave last week. you know
why eur store was crowded.
Our stock is beautiful, but there is not
such bond OF affection between IL and us
that we are willing to keep IL. The Jingle
OF hard dollars ia pleasanter than the pos
busy hum OF trade IN our establishment
sinoe the opening Of our colossal mark
down sale demonstrates the app, eoiation of
Montana ladies for genuine bargains, not.
withdrawing the unfavorabls weather.
Now for the summer trade. we want the
We will get Il II you care to 90 where your
dollars will procure the most for you. We
do not scheme to catch your dollars regard
less of results to you.
We strive thr ouah merit alone. II 10 lib
erality. not greed. pluck. not luck. upright
business methods: not antediluvian IDEAS
that have served to enroll on our list q
great army of patrons a credit to our busi-
ness methods. This is the time to prepare
for your summer outing. You will need an
outing costume. therefore see the matchless
inducements We offer in sateens. orRandies
ohallies, ginghams, tennis fannelp, wash
silks, grenadines. etc. II you intend 70 be
.'stay- at home" you will want some
househ old requisites. Take walk throueh
the different departments and see what we
are Offering in linens, muslins. lace our
tains. portierss, draperies, etc. Visit our
store every day and examine the unprsce-
dented and unmatched array Of barRains-
SANpa RRoR
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
BIG TIMBER DEALS.

wisconsin Lumbermea secure Options
ON Lands ON the Blaokfoot.
]. w. Millard. Of Chippewa Falls, was ON
the Blaokfoot river near Lincoln last week.
He was in Helena some time ago and
learned that there was hns log
ging timber In Montana. He returned
to Wisconsin and came back to look
mp the Montana timber preserves.
He told people on the Blaekfoot that he did
not believe until he saw IL that Montana
grew such timber. Mr.. Millard interested
some of his friends In Wisconsin and Sc
cured several thousand acres OF timber
which he ssys cannot be squallsd in Wis
consin. 1t Ia generally believed at Lincoln
that the timber 10 to he used in construo.
tion work by the Burlington road.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

A Burglar Scare and Fatal Accident,
DENVER, Ool.. Juno 26.-Col. Sam p. Rose
was awakened st his residence early this
morning and thinking the noise oane from
burglars, took revolver snd started TO In
vsstigate. When half way down stairs, the
revolver was soodently discharged, the bali
passing through his abdomen, causing
death. Col. Rose WAS one of Tho most
prominent lawyers in the west. He served
% colonel in the confederate army and
WAS the democratic candidats for attorney
general of Colo ado in 1882.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Each Item an Inspiration to
Buyers.
4Oc-B!aok Cashmere reduced 10 $50 Der
yard.
6oc-Black Cashmere reduced 70 100 per
yard.
9Oc-Black English Cord reduced TO $50 per
yard.
86c-Black French Novelty reduced to 60e
per yard.
9Oc-Hlack French Henriettas reduced to
Goo per yard.
Per yard.
$l.O0-Black Figured and Plain Crspon
reduced to TOO per yard.
$1.O0- Black Storm Sarge, 30 inches wide
now 72O.
$1.00-Black French Henrietta reduced 70
75c.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain. 1000 and Z, 900 lots. Div
idends resumed this month. The best in
vOstmsnt offered in Montana. The money
atrinaeney makes the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock to be had:
sure investment.
Whislach Union and Mcintyre. A few
lots on which parties must realize onn be
had at price at which there Ia no risk.
Benton Group (Neihart). The result of
Shipments from this property should induce
pu chase as the price one block ID offered
vt.
Parties who are fortunate enough to have
sny o. are money can make large inseres.
On :heir investment Just now.
26 and n Bailey Block.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
lnvlnclble Prices for the Eoo-
nOmiCal Buyer.

The entire magnificent collec-
ton of Ladies' Capes and Jackets.
including the choicest and hand
soonest fashions of this seasons
production in all the popular
colors and the most desirable
materials reduced to less than
half former low prices, or in other
words about half the actual cost
of the materials. Every gar
ment in the collection is rich
bargain.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Nine Awaiting Killing and More t. Como.

Nine Awaiting Killing and More t. Como.
HARTsHonAn, I. r., June 26.-In the
Gaines county criminal court at Wilberton,
Moses Williams, Solomon Lewis, Kingbury
Hawkins, Robt. Carter and Thomas No
Gee. all Indians have been convicted Of
the murder Of King Joe Iokatubiss. another
full blood, during the Jones and jackson
election fued in August. 1892. The trial OF
nine others. charged with = similar crime,
IVES commenced to-day. There are now
nine Indians and one negro to be shot by
July z. with twice as many TO be tried. The
older Indians agree that the convictions
will not reach executions, and the signif-
caoce in which some Of their expressions
are clothed Is Significant.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
For the Gate Of the Mountains,

The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will run a twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with tho steamer Rose
of Helena to the Gate OF the Mountains for
the aumme-. Fine livery rigs of evefy de-
soription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER, Props.
Telephone 125.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
SANDS BROS.
Second Week, Colossal Clearing Sale.


tHwc
10
SELECTIONS SHOULD NOW
complete in al
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

As the fne weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have much air and sunlight
ns possible ! therefore, it is vsry important that
you bus 4 baby carriage at once Tho best and
cheapest line in the oisy can be found at The bee
Hivo.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Arrivals at The HeIenn

John MurtA and wife Henry Longmaid. En-
Helena pire
Alex Burren, Marysville Geo W Irvine, Butte
b Devine, riverside, =. u Weed, Helena
tal Thos Hart. Bi-Motallie
staohpole. Deer y Smith. Philadel phia
Lodge ID James, pokane
| Laura CRulfold, vt Louis
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

J X Cole. st Paul
John Cameron, Boulder
J = Schmit, umpire
Mrs fotting. MArysyille
w L Stuart, Ai:&n,
Mont
+ Il irish, St Paul
JOAN " Owens. Wios-
Gug Allie. Avon
Fred Lind wedei, Harys-
Al } Dugan. Rimini
ChAs } hiayger. MarJs-
vile
Geo w Padbury, Marys-
vile
John Duffy. Silver City
A !. Croigh. Chicago
mrs Is smith, ureat
Falls
A s kohland. st ] oui5
II 8 Hyatt. Townsend
| B Hopkins, Great
Falls
Mrs Lena Johns. Elk
horn
" W Martin. Trinity
Ballitf and jurymen.
Helena
Henry Danja, White
sulphur springs
Fred RamsjOk, White
Sulphur Springs
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Cotton Dress Goods.
SURPRISE PRICES

SURPRISE PRICEs.
25c-Figured India Linens, reduced to
1910 per yard.
25c Tinted Cotton Crepes, now 15c per
yard.
6Oc-QuHlity Fine French Sateen re-
duced to Csc per yard. Less than the
cost Of importation.
English Outing Flannels reduced to S1ao
per yard.
Best American Prints reduced to Sc per
yard.
Oriental Challies reduced to Sc per yard.
Indigo and Merrimack Fancy Prints.
now 6Ac per yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams, now 6Ae
per yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, 15c quality, now 10c
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
NEW TRAINS! FAST TIME!

Cheap Rases-We Always Lead and Mover
Follow
People going to the Worlds fair or east
will do we'll TO o9il at or write Great North
ern ticket Office. No. G North Main street,
before purchasing their tickets.
T. Il. LANGIp1 q II
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

This Bargain Page will give you but q
partial idea of the extraordinary attrac-
tions We a.e Offering. Cut prioes for Cash
Only.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

Mosquito netting in all colors at Butcher d
Bradley's. l05 roadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
A Burglar Scare and Fatal Aooid.n..

The value Of vacation may be greatly increased
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by drug
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Samuel X. Dayfs-speciai.

New line of LAGOS Just received at The Be,
Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Housekeeping Go ods.

Many Of The bargains now on our eoun-
tsrs are truly peerless. In justice to your
self. see them at once. All sales at rsdue-
tions will be STRICTLY CASH.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

Hats and T3opneis Given Away,
The stock formerly owned by Miss E.
kingsley Is oforsa regardless of value.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
PERSONAL.

The largest and best line Of baby carriages in
the city ct Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

There are hundreds of bar
gains now on our counters that
we cannot enumerate here. An
examination will prove profitable.
All markeddown goods sold for
cash only.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
CoIored Dress Goods.

The unprecedented low prices given DUR
ing me monsn n pass. n meIo 70. n iorsner re-
but to make prices still more interesting,
ve give Another Reduction Of Is per cent.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
Arrival. "A. tn, Grand Central.

~Tnuu cSnSFRl.
Frank Murray, Marys-
vile
II II Potting. Mar;s-
Vile
II A King. Milan, Mont
W Is j DijnaHo, hree
FORKS
Ed Hatch, Deer Lodge
+ + J cid, Hissoula
Geo ii tairchiid, Mis-
suula
Chss Butld, Helena
Il II Peck with. Heiena
i J Kelly. Spokane
Chas h Dudley. Marys-
Vile
W Il Chesley. San Fran
cisco
W lSo otiittI, urea
Falls
II u Burghardt, Great
Falls
& M Jones. Townsend
Chas Dunges. " ickes
Miss Ryan. / inn
Miss I lille Mitchell,
Elkhorn
Chas II Snoll. Helena
John Il bmith. g 6iasg ow
Gep . Dan ja. Whita
n phur spr ngs
Mrs X Ramejok. White
Sulphur Springs
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
CASH..

Each bargain admits OF no duplicc-
tion. All sales ut Cut Prices are for
CASH ONLY.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
5IIE s..

Prices are More Convincing
Than Words.
6Oc-Blaok Canton Silks reduced TO $50 per
yard.
6Oc-Black Surah Silks, now 36o rer yard.
9Oc-Black Surah silks, now Go per yard.
9Oc-Blaek Satin Rhadame. now 67]5o per
yard.
S1.Oo-Rlack Canton Silks, now coo psr yard.
S1.Oe-Bl ack Faills Francaise. now 10 rer
yard.
81. .1b-Blaok Gros Grain Silk, now $50 Per
yard.
$1.2b-Black Satin Rhadams. now 95s per
yard.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

Ladies Outing Suits.
Unheard of Values.
A line of Ladies' Blazer Suits.
colors navy and black only, re-
duced to SIS each. Only SIS.
You never saw such a bargain
before. We don't think it will
ever be equalled.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies' Printed Shirt Waists 35c.
Ladies' Fancy Lawn Shirt Waists Goo.
LADIES' Peroale Shirt Waists TOO.
LADIES' Colored Lawn Shirt Waists 75o.
Ladies' Fancy Percale Shirt Waists 900.
Ladies' Black Sateen Shirt Waists S1.35.
Ladies' White IndiaLawn Shirt Waists,
$1.85.
All reduced to about half regular
prices.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
CASH.

Bear in mind that all our lines are
new and seasonable and these uuheard
of prices oil are for CASH ONLY.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27
CASH.

All purchases at these Reduced
Prices will be positively for CASH
ONLY.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-27

3. Fl. LANGLEY, @. 7. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

CHICAGO, August 2O,-CraSed by theex'
cessive use OF liquor, Douglass Curtis, a
switch thrower, in the employ Of the
Western Indiana Railroad, murdered
his seven-year.old daughter, desperate
ly wounded his wife and then blew out
his own whisky soaked brains. Curtis,
who was decent fellow when not
drunk, had for nearly three weeks been
on spree. His family, consisted only
Of his wife and daughter had been re-
duced almost to the verge OF starvation
through his neglect toprovide Tor them.
He visited his homo yesterday for the
first time and was seemingly much
affected by the entreaties Of his wife to
do better. He promised to return to
work at once, but began drinking as
soon as he left the house. Early this
morning he came to his home, and go.
ing up to the room where his wife and
daughter wero sleeping in the same bed
no made deliberate preparations for his
awful work. He wrote the following
note:
"Please notify John Z. Craig, No. 10
North Third street, Keokuk, Iowa, also
Myron Curtis, Laharpe, Hancock
county, Illinois. Cause, adversity.
[Signcd] "DoUGDAs Curtis"
He then spread blanket on the floor
at the side OF the bed and then placing
revolver to the mouth OF his sleeping
daughter, he sent bullet through her
brain and then shot his wife through
the head. Thinking that both wore
dead, he stretched himself out upon
the blanket on the floor and put bull
lot into his skull, killing himself in
stantly. Tho little girl never moved
after being shot, but Mrs. Curtis has u
faint chance for recovery. Her parents
live at 81 Fulton street, Keokuk, Iowa,
and are said to be wealthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
oRoP SITUATION.
Tho Harvest Similar to That OF Three
Years Ago--A Big Decrease.

Tho Harvest Similar to That OF Three
Years Ago-A Big DeCreasc.
New YoRK, August 20.-The following
is n summary of the American Agric1IItnr-
ISIS annual review Of the crop situation
and OF tho agricultural year:
"The harvest OF 1895 in the United
States Is in many respects similar to
that Of three years ago, but with every
prospect that homo consumption and
increased foreign demand will SO I'D.
vance values as to yield as large Il net
return to farmers Us on the average OF
recent years. Indeed, the reyiew makes
q distinctly encouraging exhibitin spite
OF tho prevalent drouth, though admit
ting that tho financial stringency may
interfere with the early movement Of
crops and have temporarily restric-
tive influences on prices.
"Present indications point to crop
OF 1,7500O0,0 bushels OF corn, con:
trasted with 1,630,000,000 last year and
over 9, 1000, 100000 in the immense yield
Of two seasons previous. But unless
abundant rains prevail throughout the
corn belt in August, followed by mild
weather, production may shrink TO L.
100000, 900 bushels, and may even drop
TO tho size OF tho 1890 crop, when We
harvested less than any year for a de-
cade, with n single exception.
1.-THE out turn will not exceed 443,-
100000 bushels Of wheat, according to
tho american AgricultTiSlS own reports
and Its interpretations OF government
returns, compared to 6l4,00O,00O rs the
average for tho two paat seasons and
100000 bushels in 1890, Nearly two
and ono half million less acres wero de-
voted to wheat than last year, and the
bulk OF this decrease was in the surplus
states, which bid fair to have $4,000, 900
iawer bushels than last year aud 1885,
100000 bushels under surplus states
product OF 1891.
"ThiB yenrs acreage Of onts was never
exceeded except in 1889, whom over
75O, 100000 bushels were grown on 27,-
100000 acres, compared with G20,00O,.
900 bushels on slightly smaller acre.
age this season. This Is within 10000.
900 bushels Of last years out-turn and
Just about an average OF tho previous
threo crops.
"The wool clip Ia somoYhnt heavier
than last year. Austraia's new clip Il
reduced owing 10 large lossoa tho past
yenr from drouth. Imports into the
United States Rro decreasing, but do
lnosLc trade 10 IlNt with prospect for
an upward turn whom buying begins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
INFESTED WITH FIRE BUGS.

A Reign OF Terror In stcubonvilI0- Many
Fires Started by Incondlaries.
Special Dtspatch to te In.GAtgseeh
srEuBENvILLE, o., August 2O.-steu-
benville people arc having a reign Of
terror owing to the activity OF fire bugs.
Following the big fires Of last Monday
two inceDdiary fires occurred that
night. Last night at 1880 fire broke
out in the rear Of Russells feed store,
on Market street, adjoining the I'm
perial hotel The damage was slight.
Just as the fremen had gotten into the
building another alarm was turned in
for fire in the rear OF Archer's marble
shop, two squares from the first fire.
While this fire was in progress another
alarm sounded for Gre in Amos Par
son's stable in the square directly
south OF the burnt district burnt last
Monday. The stables belonging to
Mrs. Frederick Frye, James Carnahan,
Mrs. Maxwell and W, H.. McClinton
we're burnt. The work Of conflning the
latter fire was done by citizens, as one
OF the engines was not brought out be-
cause OF a small sore on the shoulder Of
one horse, and was kept at the house
until J. .. ]. Sinclair, ox.president OF
council and bank cashier, drove it to
the fire.
As men were seen coming out Of the
alleys where tho stables were set on
fire, Deputy Sheriff Worries announced
reward OF $l0O for the detection and
arrest OF any person firing buildings.
Mayor Scott stationed policemen and
specials at all alleys to arrest suspicious
characters. There was little sleep last
night because OF anxiety Of people who
feared recurrence Of fire and their
temper was such that had any person
been caught last night setting fire to
buildings he would have been lynched.
An attempt was made to fire Bcatty's
vacant factory, but the bugs were
frightened away by watChmon. Thomas
Sterling, foreman, was badly injured by
being struck by the hub Of the hose
cart us 1t camo out OF the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
A FEARFUL CYCLONE.

Great Damage Done TO Property in Now
Jersey Destruction In Two Towns.
soMERvlLIE, N. ia destructive cy-
clone, accompanied by q bail storm, the
like Of which is not known in the his-
tory OF New Jersey, swept over this
section OF the country last night, de-
stroying houses and barns, uprooting
trees and LAYING scores Of corn fields as
barren us a desert. Tho path OF tho
cyclono was about half mile in width
and its extent was from the Blue Ridge
range to the Orange mountains, north
east from here.
II travelled about 1.-Two miles before II
seemed TO waste its itself. Thore Is not
a house in this town Of 5000 inhabi-
tants that Ia not damaged more or less,
and the loss Of crops in tho vicinity will
probably reach hundreds OF Thousands
OF dollars. ..
In this town there nro at least 10000
panos OF glass broken Tho extensive
glass windows in tho Baptist church,
tho Catholic church and the Reformed
church are all demolished,
When the storm broke out Mrs.
Eliza Moroy and William Morcy were
driving on tho old ronch 10 SomeryiliD,
when tho cyclone struck tho rig, The
horses wer0 thrown down and Killed,
Mrs Morcy was thrown out upon hcE
head aud her skull probably fractured.
No Other casualties arc reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

the willingness Of the bodies sending
them to participate In such conVen.
tion. It is believed that 1000 solid
representative business men from all
parts OF the country will attend the
convention, and that, aS q demonstra'
tion on the part OF the business inter-
ests OF the country, 1t will be without
parallel in the history Of the United
States.
There was remarkable scene on the
stock exchange just before noon yester-
day. The bank statement, which was very
favorable, was read and Cheered again
and again by the brokers, who have
seen stocks sacrificed at panic prices for
nearly sixty days. Trading had been
at a stRndltill all morning, Stock rose
all along the line up TO tho announce
ment.
The situation showed an increase in
reserve OF S4,500000 for tho week; do
crease In loans, 81, ,2550 900; increase in
specie, $4,72S,000; decrease In legal
tenders. $70S,00O; increase Of deposits,
S., ,90l, 900 increase in circulation, S702,- :
600, Tho banks are I,0Q0,0 900 below
loBN1 kuluhSmShNsI 10 hSNEusV VASlVSNI'
600 week ago,
In commenting editorially on the
financial situation in the United States,
the London Times says:
1t will be interesting 10 see how the
next experiment will turn out The
simple repeal OF tho Sherman act
seems now to be thought poor and
spiritless. The demand is for some
more startling method which will draw
the attention OF the outside world and
will show to what quarter 1t must look
for guidance in currency affairs. 1t
matters very little which alternative is
tried; the promise Of new act, what
ever form 1t ultimately takes, will very
easily be kept AS a contrlvance Tor
getting rid OF the surplus cash, either
course will serve excellently well.
Tho worst Of it is that no such cash Is
now to be found; the pensions act was
too effective drain. But whatever
way the new scheme may work, we
shall be grateful to America for giving
US 40 good an object lesson, and most
OF all at her own expense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
STRAINED RELATIONS

Between France aud Italy Owing to tho
Recent Massacre.
BERLIN. August 2O.-The relations be-
tween Franco and Italy are regarded
here with considerable anxiety in view
Of the popular demonstrations against
the FrCnch in Italian cities since the
massacre of Aigues. Mortes. The hos
tility displayed by tho Italian agttators
Is believed to threaten very grave con-
sequence, rs it will irritate tho French
government just at the time when
Italy is making her demands for rcpara-
ton. Even tho possibility OF a French
Italian war and Germany's obligations
under the triple alliance treaty in such
au event are generally discussed.