davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11

Hago saber: que tor don Jorge Hi
zern y Perello Sc ha solicitado el do
mimic de las fncas sguieates:
Un terreno, slto en- Santurce de esta
ciudad, sitio del Machuchal, de diez y
seis cuerdas sesenta y ocho decimas,
con casa de madera rancho de paia,
coliudante por el Norte, SUCCESSION te
Santiago Rodriguez. don Juan Marga-
rida y don Enrique Hernandez, al Sur,
ell compareciente Y don Matias Jordan,
al Este, Sucesion Soriano, SUCCESSION An.
drades y don Jose Cerra; y al Oeste,
Domingo Fald, JESUS Ramos, don En-
rique Hernandez, don Juan Arruza y
dofia Francisco Fernandez de Bolivar.
Un solar sito en- dicho barrio de San.
turce que mide cincuenta y seis metres
cincuenta centimetros de Norte 4 Sur
treinta y Cinco metros ochenta cinco
centfmetros de Este Oeste, colinda
con el Norte con el cumparecienre y
SUCCESSION Pastrana, al Sur, dol ENG
dio Ginorio, al Este Jose Maria An
drades y SUCCESSION S ri no y al Oeste
Ell repetido compareciente.
Y con ei fln de que el que tenga al
gun derecho real sGbrc los inmuebles
describes. las personas ignoradas y en-
general todo el que qliera oponerse al
dominic solicitado 'ueda efectuarlo en-
el termino de Sessnt4 dfas naturales
libro el presente en- san Juan de Puerto
Rico a siete de Mario de mil noveclen-
tos tres.-Juan Morefa Martinez julian
E. Blanco, Secretai rerino,
Es copia.
JULIAN +. BLANCO,
3-3 : cretario INFERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11

Tratamiento. Primera dosis.

ST alg1n vecino de los que haban escuchado las
encontraba despues Victorian sofa decre
aguda, maleante espontanea gravedad del ba-
turro castizo neto:
dneta' esta mafana
I'll desayuno es 10 de menos-replicata ell otro con
cierto reconcomio- mao que la sera apai-
cida.
Porque te gustara el comestibe.
iRedl6s 81 me gusa! Como a los gurriones los
perdigotes.
-Pues mi corto entender, facil es la mudanza
-Td diras- -repicaba Victorian con marcado aire
de excepticismo.
----
q En- todo ei Alto Arag6n es familiar corriente
eI rso de Ia palabra sardineta sinonma de pea-
"a 8 rina sobre todo cuando interviewer mujeres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
BIBLIorEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcANT1L.

lPa qae2-pregdnt6 e. sorprendido de Ia ll +.
tenca.
Pa sembrar las guijas porque mafiana Ell pri-
vernes de MARIO.
-Lo mesmo sera el segundo -. Il el ercero. i
cuando vague.
Ruperta sintio ell alma aquel menosprecio de
ss arragadfsimas supersticiones y acercandose e,
excamo toda ndignada
Hasta aquf podfamos llegar. Deade que el mum
do es muno Sc han sembrao las guas esta casa el
primer vernes de MARIO, ahora qieres til poner oas
modas3. >. Pues no saldras con la tnya
-iVay!-replico Victorian con fpgida cachaza-no
corompas las oracones porque nj la terra de buen
tempero nj 20 escuchar romances.. nj Ia Madalena
pa tafetanes.
-lY por que no Sc ha de hacer 10 que yo mando
Pues:o que es de Ia comenencia de todos?
-Porque o-respondo el marido con vr acento-
y alque le paizca NAL que Sc de tres vletas.
-Entooces anadio la suegra tque papel hacemOs
nosoras esta casa7
.-El del burro Ia cuadra.
Mi madre es Ia admenstradora
De los bienes gastaos
forqae tt los acabas. Mai trebajador' idereje
Pa ESQ soy ell anlo.
JESUS que hunos- inerrumpi6 Ia suegra con to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
E>diCtO.

Don Juan Morera Martinez, Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal del Dstrito de
San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
RESTORED.

orately decorated music hall. the walls of which
were painted to represent pilasters, with broad
yellow plaques above and masses of pine boughs
bearing cones and hung with Pan pipes, flutes
and cymbals painted between the pilasters; nine
paintings and section Of the mosaic pavement
OF the peristyle, four OK head panels from the
tablnum, three paintings from the triclinium,
said to surpass anything found at Pompeii, with
four minor pieces from the room; a dozen
architectural pieces from the summer triclinium
and the portal of the cubiculum, and ten paint
ings from the cubiculum walls and ceiling and
its alcoVe. The collection is said to excel in
every way the Pompeiian paintings at Naples.
Two Of the most striking figures, it is said are
those of a woman bearing a shield and of an
athlete seated with a woman, both on panels
taken from the greater trclinium.
The story of the bronze biga is interesting.
1t will be an addition to the Roman collections
in the Museum, as it is a racing chariot.
The triumphal chariot in the Marquand collec-
ton, also of bronze, is of a wholly different
character. The latter is a massive four wheeled
car, with a woman seated upon it. and is drawn
by lions. The biga is a two wheeled car of
bronze, resembling in most particulars except
that of material, the racing cars shown in the
arenas of the larger circuses. they having been
closely modelled after the type of which this
acquisition is a rare representative. 1t is said
to be of Etruscan origin, and to have antedated
the Christian era by from seven hundred to one
thousand years
The great value of this relic is unquestionaby
its age. but the authorities at the Museum
gard it also art treasure. The form has
been clearly indicated. The body of the car is
made of thin bronze, with a lining of wood and
ivory, richly finished.
The biga was found in an excavation thirty
miles from Rome about a year ago, and was
taken by the owner to Paris, where he offered
it to the agents of the various Continental mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ASTUIENSS DISPLAYED IN

trustees to authorize the purchase. When their
agents went to Paris to close the deal the bones
of the dragon were far out the sea on their
way to New-York- Professor Marsh bought the
fossil and got the authority later The others
got their authority first and lost the dragon
The European people got the bfga fever after
we had the biga, and the Boscoreale idea ma
terialized with them after We had secured the
frescos."
General di Cesnola, the director of the Metro
polItan Museum. said a few days ago that the
biga was not yet in shape for exhibition and
Illustration The frescos have not yet reached
the Museum, and probably will not be placed on
exhibition until some time after they arrive.
The frescos we're recovered from the ruins Of a
luxw ious villa on the slope of Mount Vesuvius,
overlooking Ponipeii. The walls, which were
unco cred IN 1900 were adorned with beautiful
paintings. The estate is supposed to have been
the property Of Lucius Herennius Florus as
seal found in one Of the rooms bore THAI name
The villa at the time OF the fatal eruption of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

tiles and the discrim-
b has been required to
re them.
-u6e for the American
mt scope and interest
q friend Of the en-
.akes have been made
fashionable merit have
IS and collectors, the
r;ei. In fact, it VIII
-e1t itself for, as the
crowded, whatever is
mo a less conspicuous
ls-a1tially a wallhower.
is Il the management
eye is anything cheap.
artiStic taste in the
p difficult TO say more
stories for art objects.
Metropolitan Museum
since il was estab-
ltSrt and archaeology
81 D. useunls of Europe.
80 the activity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
MARQUAN D COLLECTION.

|aension OF the director and the trustees and TO
he pride and enterprise Of wealthy patrons
Every museum in Europe would have &C
buried the BosCoreale frescos if il could Fred
|rck w. Rhinelander. vice-president Of the Met
|op0litan Museum. was no more anxious for
them than the officers Of other museums but
American business methods were in this in
Eance as they are in many others. too much for
/ Nopean competition The frescos were secured
|Hh-e the European museums were discussing
be advisability Of buying them.
. II was the same with the biga. While the
trustees Of European museums were formally
authorizing 10 purchase at a less price than
sked the old chariot being put aboard
|hip 10 be sent to New-York. and by the time
hey were ready TO buy it was half way across
be ocean 1t was the old story Of Professor
|Narsh and the Alpine fossil dragon over again
|Fhe finders Of the skeleton simultaneously
9ered il 10 all the leading museums at a stated
pro- Those Of Europe called meetings Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

volcano was probably being repaired, as all the
furniture and utensils, in the museum at
Berlin, and the treasure secured for the Louvre
by Baron de Rothschild were found in the
garden house, uncovered by native Italian ex-
plorers in 1894.
The villa, with its rich decorations, was
brought to light by subsequent explorations.
The frescos consist of two architectural panels
between the columns of the beautifully deco
rated portico. a central panel from the elab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
IN CHICAGO.

Miss Smythe-Oh I had such lovely time
yesterday! I went to Celias silver wedding,
and
Migs Tomkyns-Why she hasn't been married
anything like twenty-five yearsI
Miss Smythe-No. dear twenty-five times
-(Smart Set
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-03-23

rseres ~ fIse Afisnta Pe~teffico no "ecoms
Glass 3sail Matter, Nov. II, fS93.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
Our Warships Keep Beirut Quiet.
lBy tho Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 26.-Withdrawal *
the American warehips from Beirut
seems unlikely for the present, in view
of a cablegrdm received at the State De
partment from Minister Leishman today,
at Constantinople, stating that although
ms advlces from Beirut Indicate that the
situation IS quiet just now nothing like
permanent order has been established.
1t Is indicated in Mr.. LeIshman's cable
gram that the departure OF the warships
might be the occasion for a renewal OF
the riots. This confirms the opinion held
here by State Department officials that
the quiet at Beirut Is due directly to tie
presence of American warships off that
port.
Minister Leishman adds that the new
governor of Beirut is actively inaugural
ing reforms there, but that it is not yet
certain he will be able to handle the sit
uation.
Rear Admiral Cotton cables the Navy
Department under date Of Beirut, Septem-
Der 25th, that Beirut IS quiet and that
the case of the American consul IS still
pending.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
A Foe More Soulless Than the Turk
BY the Associated Press.)

Monastir, Macedonia, Tuesday, Sept. p,
via Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 26.-Snow has
fallen on the higher mountain ranges.
and the refugees must either leave their
hiding places or suffer the greatest hard
ships.
The Turkish troops continue to slaugh-
ter refugees who return to their former
homes at the invitation of the govern
ment, who promised protection. Near the
village of Zlatan, in the neighbOrhood Of
Resna, troops found fifteen returned refu-
gees working in a field. They bound
their hands. drove them into a ditch and
fourteen of the peasants. One
of them survived his wounds. The
refugees women subsequently discovered
the bodies and carried the survivor be-
fore the lieutenant governor of Resna,
who refused to hear their story.
One hundred and twenty ~Bulgarians, in
Guiding four priests, who had been exlled
by the Turkish authorities, left Monaeti-
yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
MEETING B0RKEN
UpBYSTATEPROX
He Simply Withdrew, Killing for the Time
by This Act the Official Character
Of the Convention.

thus properly put his name before the
people.
In the good old days" said Capt.
Glenn, 'tit was considered undigniied for
a candidate for Governor to electioneer,
but he simply wrote an address, express
ing his views or all subjects and then left
all 10 the convention, but in these mod
ern times the candidate has To chase the
office and not the office the man" He
said that he liked the old way and was
willing to agree with his competitors to
either leave the matter entirely to the
people, or else all canvass and meet them
face to face.
captain Glenn was asked il he was like
all other candidates-urged by hosts Of
trends to run. He replied with a smile
hat he had received many kind letters.
but the urging, he reckoned, came mostly
from his side; III fact others did not seem
hall as anxious about the matter as he
did.
How about your war record?" the as
pirant for the G~overnorship was asked.
well, in spite OF my gray hairs and bald
head, | was a little too young for the
war he said. but with an expression of
sadness in his hitherto laughing eyes, he
added: But don think by that that the
war cost me nothing, Tor M father was
killed fighting for his country and l lost
his love and guidance. Since the war,
however, 1 have been in many political
battles and some of them-with Marion
Butler and others-were pretty hot"
What is your platform and what think
you of your chances?" | asked. We'll.
my platform viii be what my party adopts
in convention, and it viii be good enough
for me. AS to my election, l am not as
sanguine as some of my friends, who say
they are already as good as elected. Still
in the dark days, feebly though it may
have been, | did what / could for White
Supremacy and Democratic success, and
having faith in the memory Of the peo-
pie | met in the cities and country, along
the seashore and on top of the mountains,
I believe they will nominate me-"
The genial captain seemed in good spirits
and appeared to be feeling kindly toward
all the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

lloh- As has been announced. the Great
Northern coal and Coke Company has "a
cured a Vast tract amounting to nearly
100000 acres IN the Big sandy country
ana vii proceed in the near future IL IL
development, the construction OF q railroad
TO give 4 market Tor the coal output IS.
that region being a probability II the near
future. The Chesapeake and Ohio con
templates IN extension up the Big sandy
and there IS now little doubt that
this road WIN be established.
The completion 81 I'll three III these
railroad extensions viii h. a problem q
but a short time and VIII add 10 the couu-
try a coal field second to none in the Tn
ION. The initial work on one has already
been begun, the promoters OF the other
two have gwen every evidence 81 their
sincerity, and within a few years the Ken
lucky coal fields viii be united with the
fields Of West Virginia and Virginia and
one great field extending over part of
three States viii be developed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
RICH GIFT To SCHOOL
l.. Banks Holt Donates ST COO
for a Library for Graham
Public School.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Graham, n. c., Sept. 26.-According 10
announcement and in keeping with tie
programme previously published, the
corner stone Of the splendid graded school
O'Clock this afternoon, according to the
ancient rights and ceremonies of the Ma
sonic fraternity by the officers of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of North Caro-
lima.
Elghty-tWo master masons were present
and participated in the exercises. The
grafton by Judge F.. d. Winston and that
by Hon. B. r. Lacy. were IN excellent
taste and suitable and appropriate to the
occasion. They spoke IN the court room
and had the undivided attention of j
good audience, gathered from various
parts OF the county.
When the addresses were conclud
ed, E. S. Parker, Jr., chairman
of the board Of trustees of the school
of Graham, arose and announced that our
distinguished townsman, Mr.. L. Banks
Holt, had donated one thousand dollars
toward a fund for a library for the
graded school. This was news to nearly
every one present and was received with
demonstrations of pleasure. At the con.
clusIOn of the exercises at the court
house the members of the fraternity
marched to the school building. where
the ceremonies Of laying the coroner
stone were impressively performed in the
presence of a large audience. This IS one
of several excellent graded school build
ings, which are being erected in the
county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
HIS RICH AND DOESN'T KNOW 1T.
An unknown Han Who Eas a Fortune II Lime
on His Farm.
lSnecial TO News and Observer.l

tSpeClaI TO News and observer
Greensboro, y. G.. Sept. 25.-Mr. r. d..
Douglas, Of Greensboro, attorney for the
Fentress Gold Mining Company, Of Gull
ford county. is looking for a man living
near Greensboro, who's probably possesses
a fortune and does not know it.
Last year when Nh. w. G. Green, the
manager of the Fentress mine was here
on a business trip, a mar came to tho
hotel to see him and wished a piece Of
limestone analvzed. to see il It did not
have q large quantity Of lime IN it. He
said he had a large quantity Of the stol.e
on his farm like the sample produced,
and endeavored to get Nh. Green to 20
out to his farm and examine it. Mr.
Green told him that he did not have
time as he was gong to leave for the
North the next day. \ Jew days ago
Mr.. Green came across the piece OF lime
stone. which he had forgotten about
having. and analysed it. To his amaze
ment the analysis showed the ore con-
tanned SO per cent OF pure lime. Mt.
Green did not take down the name Of
the fellow who gave him the ore and
does not ever remember where the man
lived or what he looked like. All he re
members Is the man saying his farm ~
within four or five miles of the city. II
the man has the amount of ore he claims
that is on the plantation, and If 1T A.
like the sample, Mr.. Green says that he
IS worth a fortune. It would not only
mean a fortune for the man. but a great
thing for this county. It would make
the price of lime here far cheaper. and
also enable the steel works to secur
limestone without shipping for a long
distance. This is a great item OF expense
in running the steel works and sometimes
IS quite hard to get when it IS wanted.
Deputy Sheriff Weatherly went out last
night in quest Of three Of the men VITO
participated IN the free for all fight IN
stokesdale, several weeks ago. They a
rested NJ. G.. and S. X. Brookbank ana
Rush Winfree. all Of whom have been
GLIDING the officers since the fight. The
two Brookbank boys gave bond and Win
free was locked UP IN jail to await the
preliminary hearing. which will occur IN
a few days. Three or touT OF the b~eiliger-
ents were tried al the last term OF the
Superior court.
Pursuant to a decree Of the Superior
court IN the suit Of ". H. Harp rs. d. r.
Huffines, the stock Of goods, together
with the entire outfit Of bar fixtures, con-
tanned IN the store room known =
Harp's Palace saloon, We're sold It public
auction at the court house door today
at noon, by the receiver, ". A. Wright
The purchaser was W. NJ. Purdue, his bid
being SO. 600.
The dwelling. smoke house and well
house Of John 5. Clapp, seven miles east
OF town, was consumed BY fire between
seven and eight o'clock tins morning, to
gether with the contents. only a few ar
ticles Of furniture being saved. Three
small children were at home and the
origin Of the fire is unknown. Mr.. Clapp
had his house insured and permitted tie
policy TO expire only a few days ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

j q Wilson y q Bg4a. j Vi Gill
II a Bland. y y Woleott 81 l. Bette
wits and tnoy. Geo Marsn J ~ Den
marx ! a smith + smith M Geo
n <oTW ocA Nj Geo ~ Norwood. 3
I. Johnson. Eev q r t3au~
Nhltake-. / II Adams Mr. s. Adams
M@~ s 5 "a m. r 2 Laea il II
Phillip g II Johnson. CISCO a III
Z VI Feu ax y Saa r Il Fen
dexter. Mrs. q Ha.caeuE. 4 JerA
u. L Mclean T y paae H pa,e
Ar- " Maxwell. ) - Gusv = e
y III Fred Os3s. Gus I.-n
LteH.osi : william { H-arreu
Eugene u Donald. L~r. s. Is Eesfsss
g Nslder. ~ r starting Il Na-sss
Geo Br-auou " Taylor Ceas Is n, e-k
Taos II Briggs Ben L-cz ~ Wste
Graham Haywood. y $ Wyore + s
Ellington J z Rudy. = s1l- q s
Miller, 7 / Lam-ten. -r z Duncan
" + Maynard ! i Upch.r Dan
Harms q 4 Allen. + i s. atcl +
L~- Master Karl iarr- z S,-on
ach. K il Gllner. J y JOINER u s.
Norris. Master II Morris. 4 y pea-1s
$ X. Brewer Henry Hicks Hoa II I
=. Rowland J i. Keuncy ! 4 Nomt.c
" G Briggs capt. I Il Rraaa-. Cal,
y. W. West. J r F,rrali L Is HAL.
y. Il. Norrl-. ] " Brown j i
lam~. W " Green. j T. Wray y Il
Ferrall. VI T Leach e - Arthur ~
X. Cross. y G Pool. : 4 k~ar "
X. r. Rssby. : Edwards T. G cole r.
NJ. ~itobgood, l. 6 KING, J f. suit. s Il
Dorn. L. . Pheasant j. + Christian. }
J. LourhlIn. 4 II Lewis. ) NJ Allen. h
q Woodall. G. \ Mason. IL q Su,a3
" J.. Gri~woId. T. * or . Euller II
+. seaman. Or. 4. Cheathtm. 3 ~
Camel. j. Z Rlgshy. X. Roy~Jrr r ~
Holt. J. Johnson. + e Meredith & 81
Byrd. \ g.. Tompklns & f. CHRIS ua-
l.. ID. Rogers. J 4. Fsreall. j r sass
~. r Shepherd. Il. ii n@rbee rs s Nor
ms, ". II. SUITE. \. n. Yates. 81 ~ TUt
din, Cha>. Gatti~, conductor " ~
Christian, conductor ". X. Bailey. j :.
Taylor. Col. J. ; Carr. col Y ! lru.u.
VI. T.. Honeycutt. B. " Aiken. : :
Green. ]. " Wilson. ". = Murdoch.
W. Taylor. +. A. Lewis. j. :. Murray.
III. n. p. Bodiic. pr y VI Johnson, + =
Thomas, G. j. Byrd. j ". Pope. J. X.
Blacknall. G. G. Beavers. r r Hurst.
4. J. Warner, J. c.. Wilson. r. W. Vaughn.
J. 4. Novel;. \. y. Edwards. v. II
Virgins. j. =. Rcayes, y. Ballard. v. G..
bIduSId W., ~. - / optt ~ -. Itdli4-tg II.
c. Angler, j. d. Lewis. T. +. Cheek and
wife. II. G. Utley, W. +. Utloy, %. r.
West, Mrs. A. d. Lewis, j r. Harp, -.
W. Wall, j. \. Spence. Mrs. s. L. Barnes.
Miss l.. Duke, Mss VI Goodwin.
Mrs. A. H.. Stokee, 5. 81. Fleshman, ".
A. Cobb and Wife, Mrs. n. Goodwin. Mis-
G.. Lewis. Mrs. f. Lewis. T. Walker, Miss
NJ. Bell Walker. Chas. Lowe, ". L. Butts.
Mrs. Angler, Mrs. Duke. Mrs. w. @.
Blacknail, Mr.. w. Q. B~lacknall, Miss +.
E. Cannady. II. G. Booker. Miss :. Angler,
Masters NJ. J. and Sam Angler, Miss NJ
Angler, Miss X. johnson. G.. G. Taylor,
W. Duke. W. j.. Christian, b. W. Mat
thews, j.. A. Strickland, Mrs. /. Angler,
Miss E. c. Kilgore. w. II. Oyerton, ID. G.
Holder j. !. Beasley, Miss T.. Ross, Miss
NJ. Ellis, Miss f. Ross, W. II. McCabe,
T. j. Lambe.
= + =
1t was a great day. commemorative
a great event. J. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
SOLDIERS PREPARE
TO TAKE THE FIELD
The Iurko- Bulgarian Situa-
ton More Serious.
FIRST MOVE BY TURKEY
This Would Prob1bly b, an Ate mot 10 Seq.
the Shipka Pass---0ur Warships VIII
Remain al Beirut lndef-
ni.ely.
by the Associated Press

PhlhppopolI.. Bulgaria. sept 26-The
runors current yesterday that Bulgaria
would send an ultimatum 10 Turkey. set
ting forth that unless satisfactory aesur.
ances We're received that the Ottoman
troops would BE withdrawn Immediately
from The Bulgarian frontier. Bulgaria
would forthwith mobilize her whole army.
We're caused BY the mobilization OF a
regiment OF engineers. The divisional
headquarters here are inclined 10 regard
the situation as being more serious and
preparations are beng made for 4 mobile
force to take the field.
The Bulgarian War Office has received
information that IN the event Of hostih-
ties the Turk wall make a dash and en-.
deavor to seize the Shipka Pass. agaias.
winch contingency strong Bulgarian
forces are now held in readiness.