davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

Speeialiiter / Mfalfa. Si bar
fienbt Icrtbrnp, Sling & Co., 673
Bridge ga, Minneapolis, | en- lang
39ffe al gar, % MiaIiaasre al De-
res S9o bar bragt p9loise aulinger.
1900 Sannlenoe iGlser oeres
Sterlins Sob. Sor Splpsninger os
Yriier "TRIP eiter beres 2Soe aarlige
aaiaIog. Zen iaaes irit. (slbn.)
eeus .Serprob. Rstens nj GIraf Oh ysuues
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

ears GauioiOn Gefpe, ben bel.
fjenote norife Fioner' poa aoi9fo.
nong, @iscon, err Den Ace Marts af-
gaaet peo 9eoen / Den beie aloer
al 81 anr. Son bar isot paa 8oi9
Den zoe SUM 1918 % fom til ame-
rifa / 1889.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

ErOf. Snlims 6. SIiun al @is.
coniin llniperiitet bolot / Srebo98
ct Soreorag for State Siitoricol &is
brorp / Wtabiion for "%llniueriitp Of
@iSconiin Language ono literature
Club, Der beitaor al E~rofeSiorer
pg Graduate Stuoents" / De inte.
resiereoe Geportcmenter, ouer "Sbe
authenticity OF the 8inlano Soga".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Gn uurIf oramatiIf Slnb er oroa.

niieret / @innipeg. Gen ifal opfsre
Soitrup8 "SoIootcrlsier" Ben 17be
Moi. alubbcn bar polgt felgenoe
9eitprelie: 9irefter Or. &. 8ott.
idDe. Worncs; Sormonb Sn9enisr
Sans Seitmonb; SefretGr SARAH
HilIcn; 8usierer 8. @otfen; He.
geieiir Ser Strem o. Wuiifinitruf.
tor Wiis Sborpiloion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

Martin GosbD, Ell pelfieltbt Sor.
enings. OF Sorretningsmono | Gbi7
cogp, er afgaaet pe6 9sben. San
bar &riitiunienier og blep 90 aar
gammel. s Chicago bapoe ban boet
iioen 1869 % iioen 1875 brep ban
egen Sottemageriorretnina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Spmmcr Sorriiun % Snitrn

Nommcr SorriIun % Snitrn |
Chicago ieireoe SirSoog iioIte llgc
i'm @rpnl,psoog meo Ell Soirce | lit
Stem poa gIice Flnce, meobeler
"Sfauoia". Sliet bar fiIot al Sic
tier, ion fom ior at 9ratlllere meo
0ogcn oa meo at Gommcren nh
bar aIoeleS gienuunNet i'm Selbreo
oa er friif % roif iom fer. San
unbcrfaitct ii9 nemIig Ell operation
/ &riitionia, oa ban o. 9roberen,
Or. Sorriion var pau No~rgesbeisa
flor SonImer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

Sassmsbcr. Stapanger. og Ssnb.
borolonb.2 ogene, ioln bibtil bar bapt
fine Steurer | Storp Gitp, Sa., pil
iaor boloe line aarsmeoer bper for
iia, ioet Stapnneerloeet bill mcoe |
Sorelt Gitp og SorOalaget | Rolanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

esns -oessras. Ssass~ I'll slrst 90 ssuua
J bet samIe 2anh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

3ubn Yjsrbus, minneapolis Ii
oenoe"s neutrality-suspicious., blep
iioite Sreoog al 9laoets Berionale
operraft en- ~"looine cup" neo pas.
ienoe Snifription / a%nleoning al,
at oct por 20 aar, iioen ban blep
QnIat / YIa0et.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

company, 456 S. State St, wants
its taxes reduced because people
have quit buying real diamonds
in engagement rings.
Vim. Crowley, brakeman,
pinned beneath overturned car on.
Chicago & Northwestern at May
fair for two hours. Didn't lose
consciousness, and directed his
own rescue.
Chancellor Avery, Univ. of Ne
braska, says many college stu
dents just use universities for
winter resorts.
Chief McWeeny has given or
ders that persons injured by
street cars shall be allowed to ex-
press their preference as to which
hospital they shall be taken to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

Funny that such an idea as this
did not strike McWeeny before.
The Street Railway CO.. kidnap-
ping of victims has been goingon
long enough.
Albert A. Wang, Fl, 1924 Con-
stance av., arrested on charge. of
theft from his employers, the jew
elry store of Moore & Evns, 81
S. Wabash av.
Wang married Miss Nellie
Schooley just 10 weeks ago. He
says he stole for her sake.
John Sadler, ironworker, 6521
S. Center av., died at Detention
Hospital, a victim of the heat.
Twenty-three persons have
been bitten by heat-crazed dogs
in last "a hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31

WANTED-CanvasSing Agents
once for the sale OF "COMPE\-
DIlM q, Everyday Wants., the
book Of general necessity, price 81 50,
also for "Thc DEVILS BRIDE" a
wonderful religious allegory, price
$l.OO. Either outfit sent postpaid for
ten cents. 50 per CEN commission
p. KUIILMAN, Publisher. l36 West
Lake Street, Chicago, III.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress F. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing, Washington. D. c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS.

Il was an a,Nuclat,"n "I grh'It''''
professionally phH ~iciano and chem
ISIS. all ct whom were born IN lHe
drug trade 80 to- -lctk, ma N"''
have been connected with i, all tht,r
liyc,. who first gave IT, the M"r'"
ta,turia. which a, every one know y
= Il pleasant, aud effective remedy
iur the ailmrut, ut infants ana emu"
zen II ha, always been rvt"%m
ed 4, a m~rri,uriuu- prrpara'I"h'
md it, reward ha, been the greatest
oupularitv ever enjoyed by any re
mrdy ever put upon the marErt; al
tanned. not by tlamb"yant adNrrl'9-
my or appeals t" ignorance "r NN'-
gar prejudice, but by inherent MERIT.
NJ! ph> ,%irsan, recommend II, and
many. very many, prescribe it.
Many parent, call it the family
phy,iciau. Many other families
,akc advantage OF what the physician
told them when he was llret called
IN consultation. MI good family
physician, say: "Givr the childrtn
Castnria." Healthy pNrrnt, know
mi, remedy ii old. Tor they took IT
themselves As children. 1t wa, "
than thirty year, AZ" that 'ast"ri'
made a place Tor itself III the house
hold. 1t bore the signature OF mar
le, II. Fletcher then, a 1t docs tod1y
The signature i, it, guarantee. when
i accented in thousands OF homes
where there are children.
Much is printed nowadays about
bic families. DR.. William !. McCran
Of Omaha, Neb; i, the father OF one
If these much read about families.
llere is what he says:
"As the father OF thirteen children
certainly know something about
your great medicine. and aside from
my own family experience ! have II
my years OF practice, found astoria
a popular and efficient remedy IN al
INST every home"
Charles II. Fletcher has received
hundreds OF letters from prominent
physicians who have the same es
TEEN for Castoria that Dir. McCra,
has Not only do these physicians
saw they use Castoria in their owl
families, but they prescribe it fol
their patients. First OF all it is {
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31

vegetable preparation which 1~~IIa
lates the food and regulates II
stomach and bowels. .\Iter eating
comes sleeping, and CaNt"ria looks
out for that too. 1t aliay~ l,Ntrt,h
neo, and prevents loss OF sleep, a3~
thi, absolutely without the Use -
opium, morphine or other |'Hncj
narcotic.
Medical Journal, are reluctant /
discuss proprietary medicines liHII.
Journal OF Health however, says.
Our duty to expose danger and r,
cord the mean, for advancing hrultl
The day for poisoning ina, cent
children through greed or Ignorance
ought to end. +" II kn"wlrd",
Ca>toria is a remedy which pi"lur,>
composure and health by rc@uIa};l.
the system, not by supplying II, I'm
our readers are cntil,It t" tie II1,"r
nation"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31

WANTED - Good nou~cKrcpir~
magazine requires the service, OF a
representative in Carsor City to look
after Subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
iui Salary arl commission. PIE
r,I> experience desirable. but not
essential Whole time or spare time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31

Total
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Francisco Bulletin, 81 per month.
The Daily Appeal and the San
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-31
Sal ,502.5S
TASKER l.. ODDIE T.,
GEORGE RRODIGAN

Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of January, y. d. 1912,
7. DOANE,
Notary Public, Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Good Printing at the Appeal now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
I'm A GRAY
MOTOR CAR
BY M0LLEE MCMASTFR

Evans sat in his mean looking Iittl,
car and gloomed He had passed NJ
less than a hundred motors, and il
one and all of them there had beer
fragments of the feminine world. HC
alone, In all the vast creation, seem
ed without a companion.
The day was glorious, and the night
would be perfect with a full moon
waning into dawn, and still Evans was
alone in his car. He swerved quick
ly to one side as car as mean look.
ing as his own, and of the same make,
hurled itself along the road.
"ldiotic driver" muttered Evans and
felt a little less gloomy.
He watched the gray car ahead of
MIN careening across the road and was
fearful for the occupants.
Evans quickened his own speed that
he might better keep the other car in
sight
THAT man knows about as much
about the car he's running as | do
about making blouses!" was Evans
next comment as the car came within
an inch of farmers wagon.
He has no business taking a wom-
an out with him. growled Evans.
He drew quick breath. The gray car
had come to jerky stop. Whether
1t had collided with something or not
Evans was not near enough to see.
They got jolt, anyway" He put
on greater speed and finally drew near
the other car.
A sigh Of relief escaped Evans lips.
There was no accident; something was
wrong with the engine. He went slow
ly past and turned glance at the sole
occupant Of the machine. Control of
his own car for second was lost to
Evans.
The girl in the car was the most
beautiful woman in the world, as well !
as the
But what did it matter? Three weeks
ago, the light of the universe had been
snuffed out for Dave Evans. What did I
1t matter how beautiful the woman in
the car was now?
He went slowly past. The head of the
girl was averted and she spoke to the
man who was crawling in a helpless
sort of way under the car
Evans swore under his breath as he
caught feeting glimpse of the mans
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SMOKERS B0TTLEA NOVELTY
1t is Divided Into Several Sections
and Holds Cigars and Other
Articles.

What is called smokers bottle is
made in the form Of a champagne
bottle Of brass, nickel plated. 1t is
divided horizontally around its large
section so that the whole upper part
of the bottle can be lifted clear from
the lower part. The lower part Of
this bottle is used as a receptacle for
cigars, holding about ten.
About half way up the neck Of the
bottle there is another horizontal d.
vision, permitting the lifting off of
the cork end Of the neck, and within
the upper section of the neck, just
under the cork end, there is holder
for matches. The top part Of the
neck Of the bottle and the stopper,
like all the rest of the
bottle in metal, are wrapped in
gold foil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

clinch and determined to break tina
spirit
Since there is no other way" she
said in a voice that made Evans hear
beat quickly, Il will wait here"
Il don't exactly like the way yor
said that" laughed Danny. Promise
me-you will wait"
Helen threw an indignant glance at
him and blushed for what she had in
her mind. 81 promise"
Evans sprang into his car while
Danny make his adleux and without a
backward glance at the girl, Evans was
/ off down tho road.
Twilight was settling down over the
fields when he again approached the
girl. Her attitude was much the same
save, perhaps, that her eyes we're a
trife less cold, and her lips had little
Wistful curve.
Did it seem long?" Evans asked in
his most polite voice.
No" she returned, and permitted
him to help her into the car.
They were crawling slowly along
through the twilight. The girl turned
half way toward Evans, who looked
straight ahead
WAS the other car badly damaged?"
she asked
Il could have fixed it in one sec
ond," Evans said.
The girl cast startled glance at
him. She was silent, then, and after
a moment Evans felt that q trembling
emotion had swept through the girls
figure. The strain Of the afternoon, he
decided, and the long wait on the lone
ly road had told upon her. He turned,
intending to tell her that he was TAX
ing her to little inn not far distant
where she could get a cup Of tea. He
looked into her eyes and his own
said that which she had been looking |
for
"Davie DEAR" she said, quickly and
with the light Of the world shining in |
her expression. Il have spent three
miserable weeks-I am sorry I told
you | didn't" She stopped con
fused, and hid her eyes on the broad
shoulder so near.
Didn't what?" Dave asked and
yripped hard at the wheel of the mean
ooking little car
love you," Helen concluded
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
HIS INITIALS IN THE DIRT
Little Scheme Of the Late Marshall
Field to Stimulate Stock Boys
EneTgies.

A story is told Of the late Mar.
shall Fields ability to re8timulate
I the energies Of listless subordinates
A stock boy in Fields store, who is
now trusted manager, had been in
the habit of sighting his duties,
which were principally the regular
busting Of the stock in his section.
One day Mr.. Field in passing
through this section Of the store
CHANGED to note the dusty condition
Of the lids Of a.number of hat boxes.
He paused, bent down and wrote his
initials in the dust on several boxes
and then walked away. The stock
boy from remote corner happened
to notice the master executive hover
ing around the stock shelves. Soon
afterward the lads eyes fell upon
several potential looking M. FPS on
dust-ridden lids. AS he stared he
metaphorically heard the "voice" of
the house admonishing him and he
mentally absorbed its meaning and
significance. 1t is needless to say
that he exercised the feather buster
more assiduously after that.-Busi-
ness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
QUITE SURE or TT.

First Small Boy-We've got a
spanking team on our place. Have
you got a spanking team, too?
Second Dittc-Yes, but ma does
it most.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

legs. Even they expressed inadequacy
to cope with the situation of broken
engine.
Evans put on speed and swept rapid
~ along the road, and as he reached
the less frequented roads his speed
grew to an alarming rate And through
1t all, in the swiftly-sighted then van
lshlng scenery, the face of the woman
IN the gray car haunted him Yet he
flung himself farther and farther from
her.
After half hour of speeding the
nervous energy had in a measure ex-
hausted Itself and Evans began to re-
view the situation more calmly.
The sight of the girl had certainly
wrought havoc IN his heart, yet he felt
loath to present himself in the CAPACITY
of succor. The man, sprawling under
the car might take his offer as an in
suit
Evans found that he was turning
again in the direction of that gray car
He went slowly, intending to 20 past
without apparent interest.
AS he drew near, his heart pounded
The girl had descended for the car
and was sitting on a comfortably es-
tablished boulder.
That the man sitting on the step of
the motor and the girl on the boulder
had had a slight difference Of opfnion
was evident to Evans. There was airv
expressed in every line of
the girls attitude
Evans looked at the man. Then he
brouht his own car to an abrupt ston
Jumping out he took off his great cog
giles with one hand and held out the
Other to the man on the step.
"Eyans!" They gripped hands low
ously 81 would have known you any
where!"
"reminiscences of college days fol-
owed for the next Is minutes
Evans kept wary eye on the girl ON
he boulder. After one quick glance
rom beneath her eyeglasses she main
aimed a naughty Indifference, and
lummed while the two men talked.
With tardy politeness Danny Wood
urned to the girl
Miss Turner have run across an
Id friend-Mr. Evans, Miss Turner"
lie made the introduction over the In.
ervening space.
The girls color rose and she IN
lined her head slightly and went on
Nth her humming.
IT'S a wonder you didn't run across
chicken--or something important"
vans said by way of breaking chilly,
silence,
Wood winked and said in low tones,
Miss Turner is bit peevish because i,
refused to walk ten miles to the :,
atch. by Jovel / absolutely must d
ltch the 1890 train for the west S
might! It means my position That n
famed machine is out of commits l
on"
You don't seem to know much {
1out a car" Evans said. q will have C
look" He went down under the
'ay car, but came quickly up. mo l.
ore go in this car for the present."
o looked straight at the girl on the v
,uder IF Miss Turner will be so Il
,od as to remain here ] will run you Il
town and return for her" n
ooh | say! | don't care much for =,
att" Wood expostuated, but cast -
peful eyes toward Helen. Couldn't III
, manage three, in your carl could ia
, on the step?" bC
Too risky" Evans shook his bead. -,
We will have to make a dash for it
W. and | won't chance putting any
e on the step"
What do you say, 1elen?" Danny
God turned to the girl, Il am sorry
? thing has happened-but it was ar
avoidable ! can trust you to Evans" =.
The blood mounted slowly to Helen's -
eeks, but her smile was politely
eet. Dave Evans felt his teeth 1t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
GOOD HglDS MEN
N Enthusiastic
SESSIONS 1T
CAPITAL
Smoker Tonight for Ocean to
Ocean Highway Association
Members; Auto Rides To-
morrow.
PROMINENT MEN MAKE
ADDRESSES TODAY

Especial DIspatsh o. EvsnIsE HsraIdJ
Santa BE. n. NJ, Nov. with
scores - delegates present from Scw
Mexico, Arizona and California. al"
annual convention ~ the Ocean 20
ocean Highway Association, which
began It's sessions here tOday.\ Is
marked with immense enthusiasm.
ana many practical plans for push
INK the highWHy propaganda are be-
ing worked out. The association n
meeting IN IN" hall Of representa-
lives ~ the capitol building. This
morning tho I,I'faI,t listened to an
address Of welcome by Secretary al
State Antonio Luoero. one by Pres
\. ". Renchan of the Chamber Of
Commerce. speaker u. l.. Bncn OF
Ia" Legislative hous". Pres. John y.
Mitchell Of IN" association and
Others. 4 smoker ~ the Palace lIo-
'"l is the program for tonight, with
auto rides ON"r the roads around
Sdutu T." tomorrow. Last night the
delegates. who Mere met at the train
br . d"putati0n Of citizens. were en-
trr'aiucd at ia" Elks club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
HFTEEN MEMBERS
OF FRApESBaI8hS
At PBHEAT IN
CONGRESS-
Generally Flattering Reports
Made BY Officials Of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at
Annual Convention.
LOS ANGELES EXPLOSION
HANDTcAPs PROGRESS
lny Leasea VIC 20 EvsnIss msrsIAl

my Leased wire Go EvsnisG BsraIa1
Rochester, y. s.. NoN. 1.-THE an-
uunl reports OF the president. score
tars and treasurer Of the American
Federation Of Labor were presented
Co. the jhirty-second annual conven.
ton 81 the organization in session
hero today.
The report Of President samuel
Guinpcrs was - thorough and volum'
nous review ~ the work Of the or.
gunILatiun for the past year. particu-
larry with regard ~ legislation en-
dprgcd and supported by the FEEDER
alton. Discussing the growth Of the
Federation. Mr. Gompcrs' report Hei
forth that during the year ending
september 30. 1912, 2Gn charters we're
issued to labor organizations affiliat-
lng with the Federation,
THE average membcrship reported,
and upon whom per capita tax was
paid Blythe affiliated organizations Ia
tho American Federation of Labor
dUring che past year" said the re-
port, was i.7TO,i45, an increase over
the number reported for 1871. which
was I.1GI,s3j. ON september 80
1912, the membership OF the affiliated
organizations was i.sG.2GS."
Presidont GOmperA reported prog
Tcss In the organization of the inter
national labor movement ia Canada
and IN porto Rico. In Canada he re
ported a total membership Of iron
10000 10 10000 IN the Trades unI
Labor congress. ana in Porto Rico n
declared 100 unions had been organ
tied with 1000 members. Improved
working conditions. we're reported II
both Canada and Porto Rico.
PTesident GOmpsrs' report included
statements from the building trades
metal trades. mining. railroad en-
pioyes and union label trades depart
Inents. showing the progress mad
by each department ~ the Fedora
tinn during the year. In the TepOT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

WALL STREET
my Leased wire 60 evsHiaH HsraI,

my Leased Wire 90 kveRiaG Herald
Scw york. Nov. 1.-THE stock
market gave II fairly good account
OF Itself tuday. even though 1t re-
c"iycd scan, encouragement from
abroad, vh,rc American securities
showed more losses than gain. An
advance ul point or better In the
more active ipsues was made, while
steel vas In Neady demand as a re-
suit of ~ rumarkabie october state"
ment Trading later fell away alto
gether In anticipation Of announce
ments of supreme court decisions.
Bonds were eaaysLriAA
Prices reupidn sharply: during the
noon hOuC ritGfs decline ooincldinR
with runov hhRt 5tha supreme coprI
had again d"ieTpeaY aofisn on seVera'
cases at cSppotal-, interest 40 Wall
ATcet. ,.
The market eloseA weak. A state
mont from PTesident-eiect Wilson,
construed as indicating the possible
NY OF AN extra session OF congress,
Was the only explanation advanced
for the reversal In the last hour.
Union Pacific. steel and cOppeTa
were most Affected. Closing prices:
Extreme apathy overlook the mars
ket In the iats afternoon. Prices
showed no changes until DUST before z
o'clock when the whole gave way
sharply on lncreaaed dealings.
Prime mercantile paper. per
cent. =. sTkg
sterling eSchspus siSady. with ae-
...is,.Z,lll, q. I. M "a AZ \. sanG.s q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
BULGAR|ANS
Continued from Page one.)


in solving problems that appeared In.
soluble 10 many.
ON one side of the Balkan pcnin-
Huln there 'ls an acute conflict be-
tween tho aims Of Austria Hungary
and Servia which, II II is not arranged.
might start a general European out
break. on hhe other side, King Fer
dinandE bulgarian army Is on the
point or entering Constantlnoplr and
that Will be resented by tussij..
The existing icalOusics are 10 In.
tense that II VIII take much pressure
TO Induce either Austria or ServIa 10
recede from IT'S demands, Austria. In
Rct takes 80 seriously the advance OF
Servlhn force toward the port OF
DurnIzo that she has despatched a
steamer there 10 take or Austrian
residents when the Servlan troops ar
rive,
servias friend, Russia, also is pre-
pairing for eventualItles. Besides
keeping her time-eKperienced men Ia
the army she is InobllIElng her forces.
Al sebaHtapaol transports have been
prepared 10 convey Russian troops
across the Slack Sea and her arsenals
NaRd cOmmlasariat departments are
working night aud day.
The most hopeful sign at 'he pres
ent mOn,Snt il the fact that moderat-
lnG snAuencea are being brought to
bear by Germany, the close ally of
Austria Hungary and by Bulge ria, the
eomrade In arms of Servla. Both OF
these nations are now exertinR them
selves 90 avert conflict.
Austria wants to be assured access
TO the eastern markets of Eur0peaa
Turkey: the integrity OF Atlanta, IN
cluding the Adriatic coast OF that
country; and compensation foe ROu-
mania. which has always claimed that
when bulgarian teyTitery 4 extended
her borders Bhonid likewise spread.
The Austrln-IIungnfinh minister al
Belgrade. who has just returned 20
his post, lnfornsed the servian EOv-
eminent Of these proposals. and nties
Realed that : FpanohAhlo settlement
would ha lhat AunaflA, IN return for
corr aiie beaviIeges m the balkan
nnft1 ana ~ AZ railroads leading Ia
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