davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SECOND PLACE.

Or. Harvey w. Wiley. apropos OF his
resignation, said to a Washington CORE
spondent:
Il believe in enforcing the pure food
laws in the interests of the people. Put
the people first-that is my theory. Don't
put the food manufacturer first and the
people second. Don't in enforcing the
food laws, give the people that painful
feeling of second place which Hilary Nc
Masters experienced.
Hilary McMasters sat in the drawing
room awaiting his fancee. when the little
daughter Of the house entered.
Here said the child. here is a candy
for you. And she gave Hilary McMasters
a hard. white lozenge
"oh. what nice white lozenge" said
the Young man, putting 1t in his mouth
and beginning TO suck vigorously.
Yes, isn't it?' nsped the little girl
1T was striped wiz pink once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Continued from fret page.

On and on and on.
IT think that's him." said Young
Mother. earnestly and ungrammatically.
A sturdy little chap in his perambuia-
tor IS at the corner. watched over by
coaI black nurse He has seen so many
mothers and his little eyes look weary
Young Mother is again on the verge
NJ tears. "He didn't see me after all
Perhaps my marching was mistake
Buck up" said the Sophisticated sur
fraeette. 1T will probably be the FIRST
intelligent recollection he has when he
grows up"
Young Mother picks up her fallen
oo,,rape with do you think so?' her
voice rising in ecstatic syllables Ike a
iumping jack going up stick
The library is a garden of human
eowars. the hats and waving scarfs
soeno like great beds Of violets. golden
o.lo,, roses and lilacs. The sodden lions
look quite perky, their marble lids rest
ing places for human beings.
Az the cathedral is a similar garden.
In the doorway | seem TO nave VISION
~ Father Vaughan waving protesting
finger.
Smart luncheon parties at the uptown
Fifth avenue hotels try to look iahsuio'
and fail. vibrations Of enthusiasm pen
citrate the plate glass. The mansions Oh
absent millionaires have roof lines OF IN
terested servants.
The tempo of the march has been very
ou,ck. but as the first part or the pro-
cession disbands at Carnegie Han we
see companies Of wise virgins lighting
their torches, and the fare from 'he
creek fire adding another ailuremeh' OF
color and life to the scene. Joan OF Arc
comes. stridlng a bay. A Chinese com
pany have parasols-disks OF so'a. De.-
egations from nearby towns uiSpiaS
wonderful banners, rectangles OF purple
golden green and white sllk' heavily
eunhrotdered. with swinging tassels held
by stanch, untired carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Continued from third page.

used to get out after those steamers Why,
there has been times. lots of 'em, when
we've sailed 800 or 900 miles cast on the
chance Of being first to pick up steamer.
and then not had any luck. We were out
sometimes for weeks before all the pilots
got placed
There was some excitement in those
days when two or three boats sighted an
Incoming ship at the same time. II was
every stitch Of canvas set, and get TO It.
II the people on the ship hadn't seen our
blue flags they might have taken US for a
feet OF pirates bearing down upon them.
But the life got TO be too strenuous. 1t
cost a lot OF money 20 make long voyages
that had often few results, and IT was
dangerous. Pilot schooners went out and
were never heard of again. great many
Of US lost our fathers and brothers. This
s a great family business. ma'am. Lots
OF our apprentices now are sons OF pilots.
They Just seem TO have salt water In their
blood"
looked about rae at the men sitting or
walking on this comfortable deck and
heard that now each man takes his turn at
whatever comes in. There is no more rush
and tumble-everything is arranged from
The once by mutual agreement.
It's great change" said.
Yes, II is" broke In another OF the
Pilots. and thought he sounded bit dis
gusted with this life Of elegant ease. why,
can you believe tive even get the base
oau scores out here every afternoon by
wireless. And stock market reports, too"
ne added, explosively.
Winters pretty bad" suggested another.
Yes. but II amt what It used to be.
suppose your deck got thick with ice in
nem days. What did you have to do?
uet out in the rain and the hail and the
.how and get busy with clubs and break
up and then get busy and break 1t some
.'ie Now what do we do? boy turns
nose from the hot-water faucet, ano
-.ut! With wave OF the arms, ITS gone.
'aen ne relapsed into silence.
As was musing on the fact that even
.'n hose full of hot water life in a win
sea on bobbing small boat could not
al beer and skittles-whstever they may
me call came for ell hands 10 the din
Ing room.
a.. ~oked about me. but the sun was still
nigh In the sky.
,n sust afternoon tea" said one Of the
e. taking me by the arm, but you
Ha'e coffee or cocoa II you prefer"
49, a. the table with racks we all had
sb.s. NOT coffee and sugar cookies. with
ana Jam: and. OH but it was good!
N. boys and apprentices do not eat with
no's; they are like common sailors on
str,c.aD. TUT OF officers. and they observe
ss sssr how long, seven or eight years
.,neumss. they have known a pilot, he is
s.ry' Ar Laughlin. Mr.. o'Nasch. Mr..
70 :" tnem and they don't talk back.
d,ssa % the incest things about pilot boat
fsx hs'.eo down there-you can eat every
eoSs. There is coffee at midnight and
var, ~ = o'clock in the morning--if you
stay up for it. / suppose you could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TAKES THE CAKE.

Senator Simmons was talking about a
boom.
II congratulated him on his BOOM" said
the Senator, laughing, land he appeared
astonished that knew anything OF It. But
1 told him I had keen nose for booms.
ever for little ones. explained that ] was
like the New Bern urchin
"A New Bern urchin used 10 call on
certain ole lady every Saturday afternoon,
and she would give him iece OF cocoa
nut layer cake. But one Saturday. as she
expected company for tea, she decided not
to cut the cake, and therefore none was
offered to the urchin.
He said plaintively as the time came
for him to go:
~ believe ! smell cocoanut layer cake.
The old lady laughed. went to the cup
board and cut him very tiny slice. When
she gave 1t TO him. he thanked her and
said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

dramatist in the sidewalk line.
A Madonna holding heavy baby
without a look OF fatigue is noted.
A big white dog, with. oh. such an
intelligent face!
Such enthusiasm, such cheers. when
the marching men come up. No danger
OF the suffrage movement separating the
sexes. guess. Judging from that dis
play The policemen had their hands
busy, then, for the first time.
Tlmid Friend is overheard saying to
a perfect stranger. "Oh. don't give us
the vote yet ! want 10 march again
Young Mother is asking a masculine
friend in the ranks II he noticed her Son.
l find myself calling casual acquain-
lance Dear George"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

oh, what a change is now. my coun.
trymen!
There is just futter OF the conserva,
; tive prCprietors eyelids, then he wei.
comes us bandly. Hardly a ripple OF
surprise in the big dining room. and
! shortly after we are seated by very
attentive headwaiter other marchers
come in. The two English girls, spick
and span as when they started nod a
transatlantic greeting. They stick the
stems Of their banners in the carafe.
There is an eplogue to the successful
day. The epilogue is what the men say:
| hear from
The Psychologist: It's the spirit Of re-
volt OF generations of unhappy women
which has found expression.
The Horseman: Joan of Arcs steed
looked like Rosinante.
The Disappointed Widower: Oh, girls.
wish you'd take off those badges.
They get on my nerves.
The Tyrant: If | saw my wife in 4
procession like that I'd forbid her to
come back home.
The Professional Man. Absent on
Duty: seemed TO feel all those women
walking into the consciousness of peo-
pie.
The Man Who Knows 1t All: Oh. you
women must have your emotions. You'll
feel differently tomorrow when you're
normal again.
The Undecided Man: OF course, it's
all right to have that creed, but why
need you march for 1t?
A Man: / went home In a very
thoughtful mood
The Engishman: Regular royal pro-
cession, bJove. Tiara time
The Man Who Marched: Soul mates!
The Typical New York Man: don't
object to giving the vote to good look
ing woman.
Then your Aunt Kate had to have the
last word
Every woman who marched was good
looking.
But II depends on what you mean by
good looking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

wheel out OF doors through all kinds OF
weather
When l gained courage to go over AID
look al the wheel and speak to the man
at tit docs require courage. after years
OF training not to speak to the mCtOrman
and injunctions TO the effect that converse
ton with the elevator man IS not allowed
what did see before me but my old friend
the compass.
SubconSciously | began 10 murmur:
North. north by east. north-northeast
northeast by north, northeast"
The boatkeeper at the wheel looked at
me with little more respect, and asked IL
wouldn't Ike TO take her in through the
channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

men, a man who had been pilot for
twenty-four years. is deathly sick every
time he goes to sea. They could only ex-
plain his remaining pilot by saying II
was just born in hm--his father and
grandfather before him had been fishermen
and he "just naturally had 10 go to sea
himself"
When afternoon tea was over ! was in
vited up into the wheelhouse, 1t is a fas-
cinating place. In little pigeonholes on the
wall are the signal flags with which they
speak TO ships that are not equipped with
wireless apparatus. At night they speak
with an electric light called the Morse
light, that is made to fash dots and dashes
by means Of a telegraph key Their regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

get UP. but that doesn't sound attractive.
Then there are breakfast at 1880. coffee and
sandwiches at TO- dinner at p afternoon tea
and supper at $50.
And there is fresh food ali the time-all
kinds Of fish IN season, and HOLSTERS OBJ
tanned from the lobster men outside the
harbor, and fresh rolls for breakfast. Al
though all the cooking on the pilot boats
is done by japanese, every pilot IS crack
cook, and, from all accounts. when they
get together in their clubrooms, in state
street, they have some wonderful food
parties.
Don't pilots ever have 10 miss their
meals because tnev are seasick?" asked.
Then they told me that one Of their best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

This was calling my bluff with VEN
geance but IL looked so easy. just twirllng
spokes around. and besides. thought | 10
myself. "sCme day YOU may be stranded
in a boat with a wheel like that, and you
won't know what to do with 1t. Better
seize the opportunity to learn; 1t may never
come again"
SO | set my lips in the approved, deter
mined fashion, walked bravely up 10 the
thing and grssped II firmly with both
hands
You can keep her at due no for a
while" said the young man.
"Ah, So" I inquired. striving TO look in
teligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE TIE THAT IRkS.

Conan Doyle" said a New York syn
dicalist. runs a society for the promotion
OF divorce.
In London last month heard him tell a
story about a couple who wanted to sepa-
rate. The minister, calling on them. said
reproachfully:
Look at your cat and dog they get on
better than you do
Yes said the wife-and her husband
nodded in hearty agreement with her-'but
tie them together. sir, and see what'll hap
pen tnen""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

lar night signal as a pilot boat is red
light visible all around the horizon. shown
eight feet below the white light on the
foremost head. Then they have TO burn a
fash ever fifteen minutes during the night
to indicate their position and mission TO
incoming ships.
They have up there in the wheeIhouse an
apparatus by means OF which they can
hear the submarine bells sounded by the
lightships. and in thick weather they can
tell whether the Iightship is to port or TO
starboard OF them.
And In the middle Of the wheelhouse is
steam radiator Some change from the
days when the sailor had TO stand at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Kate Carew Fell Into Marched-O Mes-Seeng

Tolerant husbands who have awaited
wives for hours greet them enthusiast
cally. ! hear one OF them say:
Great, old girl was proud of you.
At the portal OF we'll known hotel
half an hour later the Young Mother,
the Timld Friend, the Sophisticated Suf-
fragette aud myself stand. hesitatinG.
1t is all very we'll to wear your banner
and band In the army. but how about
taking it alone into what may be an
enemys camp? Our instructions ordered
us to do this-for the Cause.
We did.
K is only a few years ago that a
woman could not be served there un-
escorted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Or. Lyman Abbott told at recent lunch
con in New York an anti-sufrrage anecdote.
1.-TWO suffragists." he said. were talking
one evening at the club over game OF
billiards.
"'How is your husband? the first asked.
"Slowly mending, thank you. the other
answered.
was III"
HE isn't ill., the other suffragist ex-
planned, laughing heartily. He's slowly
mending my khaki riding breeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
AN APPROPRIATE QUOTATION.

Jerome s. McWade, the Duluth Collector.
was nraislng the wit OF Duluth banker at
dinner.
Even in his childhood. said Mr.. Me-
Wade, 1.-THE man was witty. 1t is recorded
IN Duluths archives that once at school lie
failed in his history lesson and was IN con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Here's Cluster of Anecdotes in a Lighter Vein

sequence fogged with a trunk strap by his
teacher.
THE witty lad as he lay across his
teachers knee and the blows descended
rapidly upon him. swung around his head,
smiled up in the teachers face and said:
"'Happy is the country that has no his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE UPPER HAND.

but II seems strange that could smell
such a little piece, doesn't IT,"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
IMENIK IN NASLOvNIK URADNI-
KoV KRAJEVNIH DRUsTEV
A. s. z. P. D..
stew. /. v Frontenac, Kans,

Preds. Anton HOFFMAN. R~a6unovodja
Louis Bresniker, Frontenac, Box 80.
Blag.: Robert Gruher.
stew. 2. v Chicopee, Kans.
Preds. Louis AjdiG, b. l3l, Chicopee
Kans. Raeunovodja: Anton Schiller, b.
209, Chicopee, Hams. B~lagajnik: An
drej Polovich, Chicopee, Kans.
st. 8. v Nelson, Kans.
Preds.: Jacob Kuplen, r. $. Pitts
burg, Kans. RaGunOvodja: John kup
len, b.. lis, Yale, Kans. Blag.: Anton
zagar, r. II. s, P%ittsburg, Kans.
stew. 4. v Mineral, Kans.
Preds.: John Gorsek, b. 400, Stone
City, Kans. RaGunov.: Louis Kovaci,
b. sos w. Mineral, Kans. Blag.: Frank
speiser, b. 1876, Mineral, Kansas.
stew. 5. v Weir, Kans.
Preds.: Franc Perme, X. X. I, Weir
Kans. Raeunoy.: John Govekar, l.. r.
l, Weir, Kans. Blag.: Peter Kukovi6,
X. II. l, Weir, Hams.
st. 6. v Yale, Kans.
Preds. John Sajovic, Yale, Box -,
Kans.; ~Ra6unovodja John Royht, Yale,
Box III, Kans.; Blagainik Frank Sc
tina, Yale. Box l27, Kans.
st. 7. v Coranville. Kans.
Preds. John Koron, r. X. S, Pittsburg
Kans. R~acunovodja: Josiph Miklauc.
b. GA, Yale, Kans. Blag.: Mike Rane-
ger (stanujeD
stew. 8. v Fleming, Kans.
Preds.: Jak. Cukjati, r. Il. >, Pitts
burg, kans. Racunov.: Anton PotsGan.
r. h. ,, Cherokee, Kans. Blag.: Josef
Rahak, r. r. 2, Cherokee, Kans.
st. 9. ' Radley, Kans.
Preds.: John D%olanc, 10. Al, Radley.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.

Kako ziviS Kakor ovca!...
Citati znam, knjige prebiram -.
mnogO razmisljam cash ne
spiS cello noe vsled misli.
Ampak kaksen smiSel ina vse
to? &c ne misliS, pogineS in pray
tako pogineS, ce razmiSljaS 49,.
Use je zaman Kmetje tn de
lajo in trepece.jo IA koSGek kruna
49,. a vendar nj mic 49,. Zaliio
Jill, jeze Sc, PHO, pretepaio Sc, pa
spet delajo delajo . Kai
ie to? Mic go.
u nasmehom Y oceh in V glasu
je govorila. tekoce; cash pa Sc .ie
ustavila. kakor da hi naenkrat
kakor nitko prestrigla svoje bese-
de ... Kmetje so moiGali. Veter
ie bozal okna, Sumel je V slami
ma strehi in cash tho zagodel V
dimniku. Pes ie la.ial. Ne.jevoline
so ~udarjale oh okna redke kaplie
dezja. Plamen V svetilki ie trepe-
tai, zatemnel in Sc Gez hip zopet
enakomerno in zarko razgorel.
- Vase besede sem poslusala
- cato torei Five liudje! d.
Cudno - poslusam vas in vidim,
da vse to re VEN! Ali popre.j nj
sen slisala mic takega in tudi ia
kin misli nisem imela
Zaloziti DO treba kaj male
ga, Tatjana, in ugasniti lucl -
je deial Stefan mrko in poeasi.
Steer opazijo ljudje, da je pri
Cumakovih dolgo brlela luc.
Nam ie vseeno. ali "a nasega GO
sta utegne imeti zle posledice a..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Frontenac, Kans.

Clanom A. S. b. p. druStva, ST.
l. Sc naznania, da maj Sc polno-
Stevilno udelezijo redne mesecne
seize dne Is. decembra tocno OBJ
Z. uri zvecer. Ma dnevnem redu je
volitev novega odbora "a prihod-
ME leto - 1913. Torej bratie /!
Pridite ma to sejo kar najveG-
jem Stevilu, da 81 izvolite IL Svoie
srede dobre in zanesliive uradni-
Ike V blagor in korist druStva in
clanov. - Z bratskim pozdra-
vom. - John Kolar, zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
SLIKE II MEJE SANDZAKA

Razen petindva.isct turSkil
druzin, pripadaioGih razredu fell
dalnih zemljiskih p%osestnikov. y
so Sc takoi pc napovedi voirl
IL skrbi IA svoic dragoc,uo zily
lJenJe in napolnjene blagajr1
'%izselile' IL Sandzaka V BosnI
je bila pot do bosanske meie
vse estate begunce nepretrgaI
veriga telesnih in duSevnih mrJ
kl bodo ostale vsakemu Xxi iih 81
pretrpel, V neizbrisnem spomi4
'eprav nj Sc znanO matanGno Sc
vilo sandzaskih beguncev. vendsr
Sc njihoyo stevilo lehko ceni INA
priblizno stiritisoG, cd ten odrja
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10

Pittsburg, Hams. ~RaGunovodja: Anton
Komar, b. 80, Radley, Pittsburg, Kans.
Blag.: Frank Tome, Dunkirck X. X. /,
Pittsburg, Kans.
st. 10. v Jenny Lind, Ark.
Preds. Frank Stucin, b. 226, Jenny
Lind, Ark. RaGunov.: John Erzen, b.
A., Jenny Lind, Ark. Blag.: Leo. Ko-
lenc, b. 24S, Jenny Lind, Ark.
st. IL. v Breezy Hill, Kans.
PredS. Fr. Kozole, Breezy Hill Sta,
Mulberry, Kans. R~aGunov.: Roehus Co
dina, r.. II. ., Mulberry. Kans. Blag.:
John zordani. Breezy Hill sta, Mul.
berry Kans.
st. IL. v Cherokee, Kans.
Preds.: Tom. Celik, b. 81. Cherokee
Kaus. RaGunov.: John Beranich, h. ..
box 81, Cherokee, Kans. Blag.: Andrea
Medved, Cherokee, Kahs.
st. Is. v Adamson. Okla.
Preds.: Jos. Certalit, Adamson. Okla.
RaGunov.: Rudolf Jeglit. b. PA. Adam
son, Okla. Blag.: Anton Kristan, y.
damson. Okla.
st. II. v Maynard, O..
Preds. Ant. Skoberne, b. SO, Maynard
O.. RaGunov.: Leo. Bregar. b.. 46, May
nard, o. Blag.: Josef Mihenc, b. %
Maynard, Ohio.
st. Is. V Pittsburg, Kans.
Preds.: John Bettega, Pittsburg. Kas.
Ra6unov.: Ant. Dellasega. b. 4s3, From
tenae. Kans. Blag.: Givani Valentino
(stanuje ~
st. 16. v Franklin. Kans.
Preds. John Eager, box ), Franklin
kans. RaGunv.: Vine. Esgorsek, Frank
lin, kans. Balg.: Ant. Kosir (stanujeD
st. IT. v Carney, Iowa.
prpiS. Vino pnrnat II = nas
Moines, la. Ra6unov.: Frank Galanti-
nj, 392O-S Highland Park sta. Des Moi
mes, Iowa. Blag.: Louis Blasnik: Car
ney, Iowa.
st. 1S. V Winter Quarters, Utah.
Preds.: John Reven (stanuje p RIA
6unov.: Roman Schumer, .. 40. Winter
Quarters, Utah. Blag.: Frank Kastelic,
WintcrNuarters, Utah.
st. ~. V Back Diamond, Wash.
Preds.: FIR. Kucher. b. 600. Black Dia
mond. Wash. Ratunov.: Jack Schaller.
b. PA, Black Diamond. Wash. Blag.:
Anton krawagna, b. 2iO, Black Dia-
mond. Wash.
st. 20. Ely. MINI.
Preds.: Jernei Janelic, box SOS, Ely.
MINI. Racunv.: John Podhsi. box 99l.
Ely, MINI. Biag.: Domin. Mestnik. Ely.
MINI.
st. 81. Witt, Ill.
Prcds.: Louis Schumak. Box 33S,
Witt, Ill. Racunevodia: Jakob Bre-
giant, Box 5l2, Witt, Ill. Blag.: Anton
Hauptman, Box 295, Witt, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
BalkanSka piSma.

SLOW. o dnevnik ''Zarja' V
Ljubljani ina ma Balkanu poseb-
mega zastopnika, kojega najvaz-
MESA pisma bo ''Proletarec" pc.
natisnil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
BALKAN v BODOCNOSTI.

Sofia, 10. novembra. - Bal
kanska voina Sc bliza koncu.
Turcija je bila nesposobna, da bi
Sc upirala zveznim balkanskim
drzavam, XII so jo pregnale re
skoraj IL vseh evropskih posto-
jank. KakSne spremembe Sc bodo
sedaj izvrSile ma Balkanu?
lzjave balkanskih draw pred
izbruhom yojne so sploSno znane.
Dejale so. da Jim nj do ozemlja,
paG pa da zahtevajo izvrSitev re
form V dezelah evropske Turtije.
Ilasti Bolgarija Sc .je izrazala, da
gre Ia avtonomijo Macedonia.
kollko Je ma vsem TEN resnice
kaze sedanje staliSce. XII je zav-
zema zveza.
Danes je popolnoma .iasno. da
Je IA balkanske drzave merodaj-
ma lie osvOjitev ozemlja. Zahteve
pc retormah V evropski Turciji
ali pa avtonomiji Macedonia so
prikrivale lie resnicno namero
balkanske burzvazije. Prikriva-
ME pravega eliza n.jihove politi.
Ike je kaj lehko razumljivo. Pred
vsem Sc nj Gutila nobena balkan
ska drzava dovoli mocno. da hi
Turtijo napadla in Sc borila IA
pridobitev ozemlja. VojaSka I'VE
IN med balkanskimi drzavami ie
blla ncmogoca. Use so stavile wee
je ali manjSe zahteve ma poedine
dele Macedonia in evrop. Turtije.
~Bolgarska burzvazija pa je "a
htevala Ease kar vso Macedoni-
jo.
Cd casa osvoboditve Bolgariie.
torei priblizno 80 let, so zastopa-
Ii bolgarski patriotic ideio. da je
VISA Macedonia bolgarska in so
4 vso o~dlocnostjo odklanjali mi
sci ma sporazumljenje med bal
kansklmi drzavami glede razde-
lltve vpliva ali pa V slucaju pri-
dobitev glede mel. Bolgarija je
uporabljala VISA sredstva - eks-
arhat V Carigradu, tolpe. bonnie
- da prepriGa YES svet in bolgar-
Sko prebivalstvo. tudi ono V Tur-
eli. da je Macedonia bolgarska.
Zahteva Bolgarije pc vsei Mace
doniji. zahteve ostalih balkanskih
drlav ma posamezne dele. so Sc
zdrie nezdruzljive. Sploh je bila
Macedonia "Parisovo jabolko"
med balkanskimi drzavami in IL
godna tia "a spletke evropskih
dIpIomatov in Turciie.
kar pa je bilo pred neka.i mese-
cI Sc nemogoce. jc danes deistvo
IN po Sedanjih zmapah ne govorc
balkanSke drzave mic wee o refor-
mah IN ''avtonomiji Macedoni-
le temve6 lc Sc. kako bodo pre-
gnali Turke IL Europe in kako 81
bodo porazdelilc evropsko ozem-
lie Turcijc. o Slavnem statusu
Pu" nj mi eyropskih diplomatic
ne dlha. ne Sluha wee in zavezni-
HI >ovcda tudi noGeio ~sliSati wee
nitc>ar o Nth.
BaIkanSke drzave So Sc Re pref
>porazumele o razdelitvi turSke-
ga ozemlja, kakor Sc iasno vidi
ua TEN. ola upOstavljajo V osvo-
ozemliu zmagovalci svoie
obIaSti. Srbija do6i del Macedo-
nijr ; Skopljem. Novi pazar i'm
del b~itoljskega vilajeta. Grki tudi
del bitoljskega vila.ieta z Epirom
IN IcsallJo, morda tudi Solun in
Bo!garija pa ostalo AIacedoniio
prcko Nardaria. To kombinaciio
so ~razSlrjali vsaj bolgarski pa
trio'Je pc osvojitvi Lozengrada.
pc %obleganju Odrina in pc Una
gah pri Ljule BurgaSu. Ali ia raz-
d"IItev pray mic ne odgovarja So
viniNticnim aspiraciiam bolgarske
burzvazije in otemnel je YES spo-
min ma "avtonomijO Macedoni-
je in sploh ma vse nacionalistiG-
Ike ideale, $ katerimi .ie ~vzrasla
scdanla bolgarska generaciia in
Y imenu katerih Sc je priGela vol