davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
Kansns City Grain

Kansas City, April 13.-Wheat: May,
81 .o51sa1 .05ss; July, 991sdss5sc; September,
97ss@971ac bid. Corn: May. 5sc sellers;
July, $3.50; September, 5sA @5s%c sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

cash quotations were as 1olloWs:
Flour-Easy.
Rye-No. 2, 7s@79c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 45a52c; fair to
choice mailing, 5S@70c.
Timothy Seed-$4.60.
Clover-$11. rs.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 500. 65@22. 80.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. $13. 071a.
Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, So. 35GD12. 721k.
Short Clear Sides--Boxed, I13 50Q513. rs.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 26Q31c;
dairies 22@2Sc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 32,962 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 1SQ2Oc; firsts, zoe:
prime firsts, 21c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 14a141sc; Twins,
13Q131ac; Young Americas, 14d14Ao; Long
Horns, 1311@13%c.,
Potatoes: Steady; choice to fancy, 26l
Csc; fair to good, 23@3c
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 16hc; chick
ems 1So; springs, 1Sc.
Veal-Steady; 80 to 6o-pound weights. sa
Size; go to S5-pound weights, s@11c; IS to
.lo-pound weights, 11@12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, April 13.-Wheat futures low
er; May, s1.0sss; July. 81 .021s Corn futures
lower; May, 60c; July, 621sc.i Oats futures
lower; May. 421sc; July, ssAc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
New York Money

New YOrk money
New York. April 13.-Money on call.
rm; 3@31a per cent; ruling rate and
losing bid. 3N per cent; offered at az
er cent; time loans, shade easier; so
nd 80 days. ~ per cent; six months,
4G4h per cent. *.
Prime mercantile paper. 44a5 per cent;
Eerliing exchange, steady. with actual
usiness in bankers bills, s4.s4. 15@
ls4 % for 60-day bills, and at $751; 70 for
emand; commercial bills, 81 S31zQ4. g.; bar
liver, 5ssc; Mexican dollars, 44c; govern
ient bonds. steady; railroad bonds. irreg-
lar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
Treasury Statement

Washington, April 1S.-The condition OF
NE treasury department at the beginning
|f business today was as follows:
Trust funds: Gold coin. $3.50, 534, 1863; sill
Ter dollars. $3.50, Gao, 900; silver dollars of
1880, s., 7s1 900; silver certificates outstand-
|ig, $490. $4,000.
[General fund: Standard silver dollars in
GENERAL fund, $9S5706: current liabilities,
los, 900, 2oe; working balance In. treasury
Inices. s22.e41, $780, In banks to credit of
treasurer of United States, SIS, 275,7H;
|ubsidiary silver coin. 81 .5S2 .sO5; minor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

coin. s1,2so85s total balance in general
fund, $s4,S0S, 4s5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: quiet; mludllng, lf13c' net
receipts, 3411; gross receipts, Ball; stock.
67,673; Great Britain. 1868.
New Orleans: Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 1890; net receipts, 1880; gross re-
ceipts, 1880; Sales Us; stock, 131 1893; Great
Britain. 1901; France, 1898; continent, $500.
Mobile: Steady; middltng, 141sc; net re-
ceipts, III; gross receipts, Ill; sales, 100;
stock, $500; coastwise, so.
Savannah Steady; middling, 141Ac; net
receipts, $50; gross receipts, ss2; sales, 1893;
stock, 1888; Great Britain, 25S2; CONT
nent, $500; coastwise, 462.
Charleston: Quiet; middling, 1850; net
receipts. ID; gross receipts. Is; stock. TO-
1855: coastwise, SIS.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, ia;
gross receipts. TIA; stock, 1854.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, 1424c; net
receipts, 81; gross receipts, SIT; sales, 617;
stock, 31153; coastwise, 564
Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 15Hc;
stock, 626s.
New York: Quiet; middling, 49, oc; net
receipts, 1923: gross receipts, 1890; sales, %;
stock, 141,7O6; coastwise, SS.
Boston: Quiet; middling, is. SOc; net re-
ceipts, So; gross receipts. 81; stock, 1o,s42;
Great Britain, 65.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, Is. soc;
stock $50
Port Townsend: Net receipts, 1865; gross
receipts, 1905; Japan, 1866.
Pensacola: Net receipts, 80; gross re-
ceipts, 50; continent. 80.
Total today at all ports: Net, II 1856;
Great Britain, 12,111; France, 1888: CONT
nent, 10.940; Japan, 1866; stock. 494.S61.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 50 ,523;
Great Britain, 3S,655; France, 1888; conti-
nent. 4s,SO7; Japan. 1866.
Total since September at all ports: Net
6,562347; Great Britain, 1,937,547; France,
s20,4bs; continent. 2,249,oSs; Japan, 70.S51;
Mexico. 1888.
Interior Movement
Houston: Steady; middling, 1411c; net
receipts. 1415; gross receipts, 1415; ship
ments, $3.50; sales, "a; stock, 51.595.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 14s4c; net
receipts, 147; gross receipts. 147; ship
ments, 216; sales, ~; stock. SS,631.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 14%c: net
receipts 1853; gross receipts. sos; shipments,
2503; sales, 2150; stock, 96.317.
st. Louis: Quiet midding, 14%c; net
receipts. ISL; gross receipts, 210s; ship
ments, 1881; sales, 100: stock, 1852
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 444; gross re-
ceipts, ~; shipments, 212; stock, 1890.
Little Rock Quiet; middling, 14Ac; net
receipts, $50; gross receipts. 800; shin
ments, 90S; stock, 1908.
Total today: Net receipts, 5000; gross re-
ceipts, 516S; shipments, $3.50; sales, 2oss.
stock, 2s5, 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

Naval stores
Savannah, April 13-Turpentine. nothing
doing: last sales, Coo; receipts, 474; ship
ments, 64S; stock, 607o Rosin Arm; re-
ceipts, 1910: shipments. 2720; stock, 1921;
sales, 1913 Quote: A, B, c, "a. 1904 20; d,
"A. 4o6f4. 80; 3, $4.75; F. 81. 1904. s21s; g, IS;
Fl. SIS. IL; /, IS. 30; X, 1920: M, $500; N,
30: WIG, ss.25; WV, $780,
Charleston, S. c., April 13.-Turpentine
firm. 6oc. Rosin Arm. Quote: A. B, G,
s4.15; d, $4.221s; 2, $472h: F, $3.50; g,
"a s7is: H, a.15; I IS. 40; X, IS. 20; M, S.
N. Sc. 80; WIG, $685.; WV. se.40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-14

New York Cotton Futures.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
SOME QUEER ENGLISH NAMES.

Sussex can produce queer names In plenty, for
example: Replenished Pryor damsel who dwelt
at Heathheld; Mr. stand-faston-hgh Stringer;
Mr. Ales Cressel, and Master Perform.thy VOWS
Seers. The county archives also yield unusual
family names, such as Pltchfork, Devil, Leper.
Jugery Bsatup. Breathing. Whiskey. Wlldgoose.
and Lies
Dorset can hold her own toleraby we'll with
villages named Ryme Intrinseca and Toller Por-
corurn; rivers called Wriggle river and DEVILS
brook; commons chrstened Giddy green and
Gods Blessing green. and heights called Hungry
down, Mount Ararat, Grammars hill, and Dane.
ing hill A prospective tenant might well hest
tate before signing the lease OF Wooden Cabbage
farm. Labor in Vain farm. Poor Lot farm and
Charity bottom. even though he should hall from
Kent. which owns two Starvecrow farms within
a ride Of each other.--London Chronicle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
SZREW SCEXE-

march swept away the medieval Servian empire
this warlike mountain race kept its passes by
ceaseless watching night and day. and subms-
sion to Turkish authority of a nominal
ture. And when their ancient capital was threat
ened they abandoned it ruthessly as those
other Slavs of the northland burned and aban-
doned Moscow in the face Of the advancing foe.
and betaking themselves high up into the noun
tains founded secure seat of government within
the rocky walls of Cettinje.
wonderful people these Montenegrins, with
wonderful history. If a Serbian empire
be reestablished. II ever the Balkan states be-
come united In powerful confederation that
would wholly change the political complexion of
the east and It's problems, 1t will be largely
due to the patriotism and pluck OF this little pa
triarchal state. To this day the men wear an
edging Of black In their scarlet caps-this in
mourning for lost Slav empre-and with all
the passion of a primitive people they hold to
that national idea which would accomplish the
union of all the Serb states.
Early In the sixteenth century the ruler of the
Montenegrins, being pous prince, who much
loved the church, handed executive authority to
the metropolitan bishop. who henceforth bore the
title Of "vladika," prince bishop For three
and half centuries spiritual and temporal
power lay In one mans hands, the vadika being
a little Balkan pope. In 1896 the Petrovic Njegos
family entered into possession of this princely
power and this dynasty rules In Montenegro still
In 1851 Danilo l. renounced the title OF vladika
In favor OF that of hospodar at the time
severing the temporal authority from the spirit
ual oversight of the people. In 1853 Danilo II.
ordered the enrolment in of all Montene-
grin males capable of service The tribal system
still obtained. cheftains OF clans being directly
responsible TO their prince. On August 49, 1860,
the present ruler acceded TO power. and during
the fifty years of notable reign Prince Nicholas
has done much to cviliZe and modernize this
primitive mountain land while at the same time
he has been careful to keep national habits in
all their simplicity and to foster a lofty national
ism OF spirit and sentiment among his people
or all the states in Europe Montenegro ia per-
haps the least known to- the least visited by, the
average travelled man. while to the untraveled
the very name is a blank. The proclamation
of new king in Europe is a reminder. however,
OF the value which the Montenegrins set upon
their own importance. an Importance which is
by no means to be underestimated when Balkan
questions arise to disturb the currents OF high
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Summer Breakfasts.

To most housewives the first meal
OF the day is the one most difficult to
prepare. Start the day right with
good breakfast. and we are at peace
with the world and ones self. at least
until the next meal.
Many case OF indigestion and bad
temper may be followed back to a
poorly planned and worse cooked
meal. Our food has much to do with
our dispositions. At no season of the
year Is fruit more plentiful or more
OF a necessity than during the warm
months.
Blackberries. blueberries. plums.
pears and apples are abundant this
season and offer pleasing variety.
For the cereal course have at least
five varieties. II will be an easy mat
ter TO have a different one for every
day In summer
If a cooked cereal is used Il is
worth noting that cereal is either
made or marred by salt. Too much
spoils II. too little makes it fat. and
no amount of salt added will season
II as II II were cooked in Il. Cream
is another necessity. II you cannot
nave cream, give up having the cereal.
No matter how great the heat, hot
breads are always popular. Light
puny rolls are not easy to have un.
less the housewife Is willing to rise
at very early hour. Popovers are a
choice hot bread and with q little
practise easily made. The oven heat
Is the important thing in making pop
overs. Here is a good recipe for
them: Take one cupful of flour and
half teaspoonful of salt. Pour over
this very slowly one cupful of milk,
beating well until smooth, then add
the beaten yolk of two eggs and last
ly the whites beaten to a stiff broth.
Bake In hot jem pans thirty minutes.
Graham mullins and corn cake are
other well-liked breakfast breads. For
the substantial course there may be
fresh fish or hash of the meat of the
day before. Croquettes are excellent
and pmelets of different kinds are also
good. Veal or chicken finely minced
and well seasoned is delicious served
on thin slice of buttered toast and
dpoached egg on top. These are but
few suggestions as to what may be
used Tor summer breakfasts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

diplomacy Packed within area which is at
most a hundred miles long and eighty miles wide
is population OF about quarter of a million
people. the sturdiest, bravest and most warlike
people anywhere to be found. The Montenegrins
are fighting race, among whom personal bra
very is accounted the highest virtue In man. BY
a national decree the men all carry loaded pis-
tolls at their BELTS and these they are prone to
small provocation. They have no regard
for the value Of human life and family animosi-
ties are pursued through generations after the
fashion of the Corsican vendetta. Nicholas l. has
for years steadfastly discouraged these blood
feuds, which are bane of Montenegrin life; but
racial instincts die hard and these men of the
Black Mountains are not easily soothed into civil
lizaton's ways
In the early years of Nicholas reign Montene-
gro suffered much by pestilence and famine as
well as by successive conflicts with Turkey,
which has ever been envious of the Montenegrins'
stubborn independence. In the struggles of the
seventies Prince Nicholas and his people were
successful to the extent of recovering valuable
seaboard territory in the possession of which
the principaty confirmed by the twenty.
eighth article of the Berlin treaty In the same
famous agreement of the powers the ndepend-
ence OF Montenegro, really existent for centuries,
was at last formally recognized by Turkey.
With 80 much conceded to their herosm and pa.
triotism the Montenegrins free to develop
their national resources which are wholly agri-
cultural. Among the humanizng Influences es-
sehtal TO the progress OF his people Prince
Nicholas promptly recognized the value OF edu-
cation, ard almost before the ink was dry on
treaty signatures an extensive scheme of elemen-
tary education was organized throughout the
principally. There are some 200 primary
schools maintained by the state and attendance
is compulsory on all children.
Whatever Nicholas l. has done and may do
however, by way of fostering the arts of peace
and OF advancing the material prosperity OF his
people avails little when the Montenegrn genius
is essentially military. In all eastern Europe
there is no finer soldier than the hardy man OF
the mountains. The Montenegrin ruler knows his
strength In this respect, and he has fashioned
at least fifth OF the population into a welldis-
ciplined and well-equipped little army comprising
SO battalions Of infantry and IL batteries of artl
lery. but no cavalry.
or even greater account than their martial
order is the intense nationasm OF the Montene
grins. sentiment which their ruler stimulates
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

by royal decree we'll by personal example.
1t is for instance. incumbent on all to wear the
national costume: prosaic European clothing Is
tabooed. Picturesque II is, the costume EN-.
phasizes the extravagant theatricalty of the Mon.
tenegrn pose But If garments enhance an Ideal
Prince Nicholas is shrewd indeed in his ordi.
nance Much that may seem extravagant and
absurdly archaic to western ideas has hidden
purpose In the Balkins. Austrian. Russian and
German policy alike has aimed at such seve-
rance OF Serb associations as shall effectually
repress Serb aspirations to reunited empire
On the other hand IL has been the settled pol.
Icy OF Nicholas l. to keep the flame OF Serb pa
triotism alight Hence It is that the fervent ma
tonalism Of this Montenegrin people finds ex.
preston In the very jackets of the men and the
skirts OF the women, In the minstrelsy OF the
singlestrnged fddles and the eveT.present readi.
for war.
In 1868 The skupstchina or national assembly
is elected by universal suffrage for a term OF
four years. ministry of six portfolios repre-
sents executive authority, but to all intents and
purposes Nicholas !. is an absolute autocrat The
father of his people. he gives public audience TO
all and sundry and administers justice beneath
a famous plane tree hard by the palace gates at
CettinJe Such is the patriarchal ruler of pa
triarcha state who In the pursuit of a national
ambition is exchanging the primitive simplicity
OF ancient Czernagora-as Montenegro once was
styled-for the trappings and majesty OF mini
ature monarchy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Hot Weather Hints.

All the energies are exercised to en-
dure the heat and the enervating at
mosphere while performing house
hold tasks during the summer. Dress
comfortably and rise early to do the
bulk OF the work that has to be done
each day before the heat OF the day.
The. simplest style OF living COM
formable TO health and comfort, should
be the aim.
Bread may be mixed Mt night and
kneaded the first thing In the morn.
Ing and then baked before nine o'clock.
Soups and vegetables may be cooked
early. salads and desserts prepared
and with gasoline. gas or oil stove
the meal may be easily prepared. A
fireless cooker Is an invaluable aid to
the busy housekeeper as the dinner
may be started in the cool OF the day
and put In the cooker to still cook
without fire or attention.
Avoid entirely cold meals In hot
weather, IL the meal is to be cold have
a hot drink of some kind or with a hot
meal. serve a cold drink.
Care and planning will do much TO
lessen the fatigue and shorten the
hours OF labor. There are some
things that must be done. each house,
keeper being a law unto herself. For
some II is neither convenient or eco
nomical to buy prepared food. for
those the baking and cooking must
be done In the home.
The -four and lard or butter for
pastry may be prepared In sufficient
quantity to last for several days and
kept In the icebox to be used when
needed. II is even better than when
freshly prepared as the cold mixture
makes n fiakier crust.
The washing. ironing and cleaning
may be done early II planned for and
the lighter work be left for the hot
part of the day.
Work is good for us and those who
sit around painting with the heat, do
Ing nothing but talk OF the weather
and their sufferings are much more
uncomfortable than those who are
busy and have the mind well occu-
pied. This has been proved over and
over again. A busy worker has no
time for worry about the weather or
other things beyond control.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Canning Hints.

Put a silver knife In the empty
fruit jar before turning In the hot
fruit and you will not have a cracked
jar.
Let the air bubbles up by thrusting
fork or knife down the inside Of
Jar filled with fruit before sealing Il.
After the rubber and lid are ad.
justed screw the lid down as tig1k
as possible. then with the back of .
knife tap the edge of the lid firmly
down on the rubber. this will prevent
II from leaking.
To Can Green Corn.
Corn that is as fresh as II Just
taken from the cob may be canned
now.
Take nine cupfuls OF corn freshly
cut from the cob. cupful each Of
sugar and water and half cupful OF
salt. Stir until the salt and sugar
is well dissolved. then can without
cooking In air-tight cans. Freshen
awhile before using.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

For toothache dampen a small piece
OF cotton with oil OF cloves and put In
the cavity OF the tooth.
For pain In the chest or headache
with a cold, apply camphorated oil
with rubbing. then cover with cloth.
For sprains. mosquito bites and
heat rash. apply witchhazel.
For chronic indigestion add one-half
an ounce of lime water to pint of
boiled water. take tablespoonful at
time for relief
For sour stomach take a teaspoon
ful OF soda In glass of water and
sip slowly before meals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Baked Peaches.
Lemon slrup.

From six we'll scrubbed CRATE the
yellow rlnd. pour over this pint OF
water and steep an hour. then drain.
TO a cup OF sugar add pint OF water.
cook for ten minutes. add the Juice
OF the lemons and the water In which
the rlnd was stepped and bring TO the
boiling point. Put away In the ice
box and use few teaspoonfuls OF the
sirup In glass OF water. More sugar
may be added II needed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

E PROMPT at meals,
And don't hnd fault;
Let wit provide
Both spice and salt;
Smile at mistakes,
And overlook
Some OF the biunders
OF tho cook.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Green romsto Lemon Merlnsue pl.

Green Tomato Lemon MerInsue Pie.
Line a dish with good pie crust.
fill two-thirds full with alternate lay.
ers Of green tomatoes and lemon,
sprinkling each with sugar. The rind.
both white and yellow must be re-
moved from the lemon and the seeds
carefully taken out. Let the top
layer be az tomatoes. Bake and then
cover with a meringue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

WHO drives the horses OF the sun
Shall lord II but n DAY;
Better. the lowly deed were done.
And kept the humble way.
The happiest heart that ever beat
WIS In some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet.
And left to heaven the rest"
John Vance Cheney.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Peach Time.

When peaches are ripe, the matter
OF suitable desserts becomes a very
simple one for peaches are OF all
fruits most delicious. There are hun
dreds OF ways In which the peach may
be served either cooked or I'm It's nat.
ural state. A dainty way to bake them
is to pare them thlnly and cut or a
small piece of the top through which
the pit may be removed with spoon
and nutplck. This leaves the peach
whole. FIJI the cavity with sugar aft
er placing in baking dish. cover the
bottom of the dish with water, cover
and bake In slow oven. When
cooked In this way peaches become
transparent. Serve either warm or
cold with whipped cream. Many pre-.
fer to bake the peaches with the pit
left In them as they give a flavor liked
by many.
a crust for a deep pie plate and bake.
Fill the crust with sliced peaches and
sprinkle with powdered sugar, cover
with whipped cream, chill and serve.
A dessert that is both attractive and
appetizing.
Tapioca pudding with peaches
makes delicious dessert. Serve with
cream and sugar.
A pudding liked especially by the
children is made by pouring a batter
over sliced peaches and bake: serve
hot with cream and sugar.
Baked Peaches.
Another way OF serving baked
peaches: Peel and cut in halves six
peaches, remove the stones and place
in a shallow pan. Fill each cavity
with teaspoonfu. OF sugar. one-half
teaspoonful OF butter. few drops of
lemon juice. and slight grating OF
nutmeg. Bake 20 minutes.
Peach cake Is delicious dessert
and one not common. Bake an angel
food In two layers. use sliced sweet,
ened peaches for the filling. and servo
with thick layer OF whipped cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

HIS learned from the shadow
- OF tree,
That TO and fro did sway upon tho wall.
Our shadow selves. our influence. may
fall
where we can never be-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
Sunshine cake

Cream one cupful OF butter, add
three cupfuls of sugar ard The well.
beaten yolks OF ten eggs. Add one
cupful Of milk alternately with ave
cupfuls Of -four that have been sifted
with three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der four times. Flavor with almond
and bake In a broad shallow pan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03
IlIi[TFZZ7IN1NIE 2'I1IAiiH

/AUGH and the world laugha
with you: weep. and you
weep alone.
For this grave old earth has need OF
mirth:
II has sorrows enough of its own.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-03

- whose reigning
prince, Nicholas l.. by way Of cele-
brating the jubilee Of his accession
has proclaimed himself king and
his principality kingdom-is one
Of the storm centers Of the near
east. Its influence on Balkan pol.
itics Is not to be measured by its
size. for this Land of the Black
Mountains, as the Venetians
named It long ago. Is actually the
smallest monarchy 10 all Europe.
When, few weeks ago. Nicholas
assumed the title Of king, his wife