davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16
Egan the Coming Man in South
Dakota

Sioux Falls Special: The most
encouraging reports continue to
be received here from all parts of
the state in reference to the candi-
dacy of George w. Egan for the
governorshlp. He is gaining by
leaps and bounds even in what has
been considered Byrne territory,
and everything indicates that
'High-Tax" Byrne will have diff
Guilty in preventing his own home
county from being carried by
George w. Egan. Bossism is
what is playing havoc with the
Byrne forces. The voters of
South Dakota are tired of boss
and factional rule and at the pri-
mary election on June 4th, will
declare for a new deal in South
Dakota by nominating George w.
Egan TO the Office of governor.
Before the time for tre June pri-
maries the Byrne supporters
promise to consist only of the
bosses, reports indicating that
such of the plain republican voters
as up to recently had stood by
Byrne now are deserting his cause
in droves and enlisting under the
banner of George w. Egan, that
fearless champion of the plain
people and relentless enemy of the
bosses and factionalists. l-p-ad
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16

lege. He was employed by the
present editor of the Press, l.. II.
Henry, and by the famous war
ring editor, b. +. Wright. Later
he engaged in newspaper work in
Mason City, Iowa, and St. Paul,
Minnesota. He is worthy of his
success and is qualified for the
duties he aspires to, and we are
sure the people of the Dakota
county can do no better in their
choice of candidate. Charles
City Qowa) Daily Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16
Warrant call

All outstanding school warrants
of Marietta District No. 81 up to
and including register No. 60, are
called in for payment. Interest
will cease on May 9, 1912.
F. X. Core. Treas.
Wellsburg, S. D.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16
Are You Going Back East?
Low Round Trip Fares
TO the Seashore and Mountain,

Daily, June l to Sept. 80, 1912.
Favorable stopover privileges and
liberal return limits. Buffalo,
Montreal, New York, Boston,
Portland and many other points
including resorts on the Atlantic
coast, the White Mountains,
Cxtskill Mountains and the
Adirondscks. Full particulars on
application to Ticket Agents,
Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way. 11-12
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16
K D. S. WEST

D. S. West is asking for your support in his cand-
idacy for county commissioner of this, the 4th dist
rct. He has been resident Of the district for five
years. he is farmer, and vote for him = vote for
the farming interests Of the county.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-16
A Company That Pays Claims

w hOu yOu CdIIy oil lISuIduCc
policy, you like to feel sure that
in the event of loss your indem-
nifty will be Forthcoming promptly
and in full, don't you?
The First National Life and
Accident Insurance Company of
Pierre has established a reputa-
tion for paying claims without
delay or red tape, and ONE
HUNDRED CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR.
1t is q home company, with
$250,OOO capital, and over $780,
600 on deposit with the Treasurer
of the state of South Dakota.
The Company writes a very liberal
policy protecting you in case of
accident, sickness and quarantine.
The cost is small. Can you afford
to take your own chances?"
H. B. Fislar is the local agent
for the Company. Ask him about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
American Millionaire Returns
to Africa With English
Couple as Guests.
snecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
4 ONDON. Nov 23,-The Mar
IL chioncss of Stafford, one Of the
most beautiful Of English peeresses, IS
going TO hunt big game in Africa.
Paul j. Rainey, the young American
millionaire from Cleveland and New
York, stopped over in London on his
return from his big game hunting eX-
petition in Africa, and his accounts Of
his adventures fascinated the beautl-
full marchiouess.
".Oh. ] wish 7 might have gone
along she exclaimed.
"If you wall go along, l Will
organize another expedition at once, "
declared the gallant American
Thus it was arranged that the
marchjoness, accompanied, OF course
bv the Marquis of Stafford, should go
with Rainey's second eXpedltion'
which he is now Quitting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WAR MAKES GEM
CUTTERS IDLE
Young Bulgarian Women Not
Investing Dowrics IN Dla-
monds as Usual.

Special Gable 20 The Tribune.
PARIS. Nov. 23-A curious reaction OF
the WAY In the Balkans is 10 be found In
the deficiency of employment for the Pa
rislan diamond cutters. IL seems that
Young Bulgarian women arc great wear
ers OF diamonds. They wear their dow
ries In this form. just as IlIndoo women
do iu tho form OF silver and gold brace
let's and anlllets The center OF the Bull
garian diamond supply Is Antwerp; Par
IS cuts diamonds for Antwerp. SO the
ParisIan diamond cutters have less work
than usual.
Diamond workers OF Paris twelve years
nro earned less than $40 week. and
their working day was ten and one-haii
hours BY trade union action they nave
established pieccwork rate which hyinss
I'm from st2 TO Sis a week They nave
also secured tho enforcement OF tho work
ING conditions for which the whole trade
rnion movement in France is asking.
They have a working week OF forty
eight hours and Saturday holt-bol'day'
Moreover, the picccwork rate Is idenu-
cal for mon and women,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
GAMBLING IN LONDON
POPULAR ONCE MORE
Despite Tranby Croft Scan
dal, BaCcarat IS Revived in
English Metropolis,
TIGER is IN PICADILLY
West End Homes, Too, the
Scene of Frenzied Gaming
Lasting All Night.
TIGER is IN PICADlLLI

Special Cable 10 TIE Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--London has the
gambling fever very badly just now.
The game CT tho moment IL baccarat
There are fashions in these things NJ
ter the T.anby Croft scandal baccarat
practically died out i'm England. IT has
probably never had such vogue, how
ever as it has at The present time
Auction bridge IL voted too slow by
the ardent gambler. lie wants his cX-
citcuent quick and often, and without
any tedious prcliminar!os. Baccarat and
lts variation, ch"mln- defer. arc Just the
games that supply the qualities he re-
quires.
Noy, baccnrat Is an Illegal game In
England. but it js PLACED every nieh'
in London In scores of places with more
or less publicity. Most of these places
arc so-ca!IeG private houses. but lu
many cases they have been taken ny
their, present tenants expressly Tor the
purpose; and, far as their privacy
eoes. there is little or no difficulty about
gaining adrnttaucc. Any member OF n
London club who Is known as a card
player Is likely TO receive an invitation
Ii viii PROBABLY come TO him through Il
chance club acquaintance. or II may even
come by post Most OF these entertain
ments do not begin until midnight.
PLAY frequently continues until or D
o'clock 81 tho morning. In many of the
houses an admirable supper is provided
by the host" and visitors are treated
with the greatest consideration. A good
glass Of wine and Havana are always
FTl1e,, not pressed
TO play, bud are invited to look on II
they like. and every guest is asked 10
come whenever he pleases, and 20 bring
his friends. Men only is the rule st most
Of these houses, but there have recently
been started in one or two places bar-
carat parties where women are invited.
Although So called private houses
arc the chief meeting places for the
gamblers, there are others. one OF the
most notable of these is Il club In Pic
ediIIv. Here some very high play goes
ON. The clun IS sumptuousiy furnished
and the cuisine is excellent. IL rs no"
the chief resort of men, many oil whom
would find IL difficult TO obtain member
ship in any reputable Wcst-end club,
But this club is not by any means the
only house in Picadllly whore baccaraL
Is PLAYED. There are also private houses
i'm Berkeley square. Curzon street, bay
Hill, Park Lane and several other parts
OF London where play can be indulged In
on most evenings OF the week. AT some
OF these houses visitors are requested
not TO drive UP TO the door In taxica BIS
or lnotorcars after midnight. 1t is said
that many well known men may be seen
Mt these houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
TAXICAB MEN Hit
BY PETROL TRUST
General Strike in London Likely
Because Of Advance IN
Price,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. eJ.--What ls 10 oe-
come OF the taN!cab? The increase OF
10 cents a gallon In the price of petrol
threatens tO ruin the taAiCab industry
and TO drive these vehicles on the streets.
The companies under present conditions
have great difficulty in keeping solnS,
and Il is declared that the new burden,
representing an additional charge OF 20
cents daily for each cab. will bring COM
plcto disaster To the Industry unless tho
drivers consent 10 pay for petrol at the
enhanced price.
The men contend that II is as much
Us they can do to make a living now,
and thoy cannot afford Co pay the extra
charge Indeed several Of the drivers
showed plainly Athat II they arc made to
bear any part OF the extra cost another
taXicnb strike Will take place.
Meunwhlls, the homo Office VIII not al
low fares Ia be raised Who is to paw
The question whether any means Gnu
be found of circumvcnting the powerful
ring which Is controlling pertol pricee is
ae!tatinG the minds OF the taNfeab pro-
prietors and motor-ca owners.
The market is dominated from two
points-a British combine OF firms and
an American company. These control the
source OF petrol supply from all parts OF
the world
The Automobile association has re-
Gently been endcayorlng 10 formulate a
whereby terms may he secured With out
side petrol suppliers In order that MEM
beIs may set petrol ut Al prico consist
ent with fair trading Petrol nj a rea-
sonable figurs u the object OF the as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NJ. POINCARE MAY SAY:
AFTER YOU, ALPHONSE
Friendship Only Can Prevent
Prime Minister From Being
French President.
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.
bic to Tho Tribune.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS. Nov. 23.-The forthcoming
presidential election IS the chief topic OF
French politics. In February. 1915, the
presidential electors-senators and depu-
ties-will gather ut Versailles TO choose
NJ Faiieres's successor.
The situation Is exceptional in that
there Is only one serious candidate in the
field. namely. NJ. Raymond Poincare the
present prime minister lie IS prac-
tically certain OF being elected II he de-
cldes to stand, but should his friend and
colleague, VI, Leon Bourgeois, minister
OF labor and former premier become u
candidate. M. Polncare Is certain to stand
aside. Then. however, tho Right and the
Center. which would vote for NJ Poln-
care. but not for Mr.. Bourgeois, would
probably put up NJ. Deschanel, president
OF the chamber, or NJ. Ribot, former
premier.
However. the Bourgeois candidacy Is
very problematical for reasons OF Ill
health and age, and NJ. Polncare's can
didacy and election appear a certainty.
NJ BRAND, the minister OF Justice and
former premier, and NJ, Mlnerand the
minister Of war, are talked OF as Poln-
cares probable successors to the premier
ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MODERN WOMAN HAS
LOST MAGIC SPELL
London Bachelors Tell Why
They Prefer Single Life to
Connubial Bliss.
snecial Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, Nov, 23.--Arc mon too lazy,
too comfortable. or too nervous to
marry?
Bachelors arc Increasing in numbers In
London. weddings are becoming scarcer,
and mothers with mnrriageablo daugh-
ters are unhappy.
II wish clubs and flats could be swept
away says g. wcll-known woman
writer.
young men nowadays are made al
together too comfortable at their flats
and at their clubs TO make them seek
the companionship Of wife.
They no longer regard home-llfo az
something 10 be desired. They shirlS the
responsibilities Of marriage because they
are becoming more and more domosti-
Gated or because they can now so easily
get maid servants and general servants
to do Il little homework,
Indeed. the comforts OF modern life
tend TO make n man regard q wife as
Oh oncumbranco rather than as a COM
panion and helpmatc.'
Why do mon prefer n bachelor lifee
In seeking an answer 10 this question
all sorts and conditions OF men have
been asked, "Wby are you bacheor?"
Arthur Bertram (the well-known Lon
don theatrical manascr) said: MY life
In the theatrical world has been 50
| strenuous that really have had no time
| TO do any courting.
"Apd apart from that 7 havo not yet
met any lady who could supplant tho
| intense love have for my mother. The
| loyo I bear my mother Is sacred. She
is ever my first conslderatIon-in hap
piness and I'm borrow. If ever l dc
marry I shall try to avoid the sort OF
thing Which led Fergus Hume to write
| these lines.
"'Ths boy who never caused his
| mother a single pang is saving II for
his wife
Tom Gallon, the welI-hnown author,
was very brief, lie said:
"r have not had time to be anything
else"
Louis ZapgwelI, the author, and broth
| or OF Israel Zangwell. said.
Idon't think L have ever fallen ~
,ovc Rut when j do foil In love ] shal
| certainly try 10 marry the lazy or >nS
affections-not before,
| ."The story OF my love AFFAIR, however
| will have to be so very perfect tha'
thero is very little chance Oh its over DC
ing realized ,,. v,,,,1o &C. foI
in love with the modern woman. Me
arato purposes. but The giamor nag
| nvnnor,tcd and sho quite iails 10 cSef-
else any spell Of enchantment.
"ucr atmosphere lis rather "t SMOKE
md smoke / never could endure IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
ATTN QUARTER FULL
OF HASHlSH FlENDo
,oc,,1 cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The ITlpuhe'
PARIS. NOV 23.-The use OF drugs mas
Iotely reached such q height IN faris tr'a'
sorioIoeists consider 1t a most serious ma
tional danger and their stern "arhinsS
have resulted in an energetic campaieh u
AGAINST Iaw-breaking druggists on the
mart of the authorities
within the last week Inquiries lnSti-
tuted at Montmartre have eetaohSneu
the guilt Of four druggists. whose names
have not yet been made public ana 'hes
will be prosecuted for the Illegal SAFE oi
,oIsous. Moreover, two arrests nave pee'i
made for lntermediaries between orus
e.jats and clients, and q third Is Ihohieh-
lariiy expected, -
Tho ,nuuiries have set the police on the
tracks of a wideiy-ramiried orsan'"ai'o'i
ror the sale OF stiululents and narcouce'
,ryy, o-sanlzatlon finds It's clients among
t,o scnarai. classes. First OF all, there
tho Inveterate drug takers, among
Iho r,nIss of whom are to be counted moi
= to,y doctors and q considerable num-
w. AZ actors md men OF letters, to %ho"'
a.. r,rious drugs have become indls-
.sob,e In the case Of this class the
dr,rr.,st, protected by tho prescription
OF qualified neoica' i'a"' %
| risk OF prosecution.
put there Ia second class or wha'
one may cali casunl drug ,lal;S takers nIs- re-
cruitcd from the curious fTna,nnts uIef the Mont
named named 5tistrict tntr The women. more esPSs, Pc
%aily Of haf ,ysd T0rId' 'omsst ssgp'Tsn Wno sh
drug napi.c nap,ni,src OF ARTIFICIAL light ant
IN i,,oI,s an e,notions. creates the craving
5ar'isiG for issrtificiai excItan!s In not fe" ,ns
asS s!g dSslFS Ia Frenoa aS nave !" it i
swim 1Drn r,otive or course. tho drug
Is Iyo ane bpaIng ph' mere freak, soon become
: terri6e neseIs'ty6 y6,shsh hGbee opiG@ fana1S sn'
llhe Jnn Ipu A. carried on by uDsorupulou
%9rpihe %TmTprisie Chiefly in the two great ssal
~ ~ 's '.sinfectlon," Montmar're ana ING ''''''
Dunrlpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
pSED KING TO
/ WE'D FIRST LOVE
able To- Tile Tril,nno

Isole 10 The Tribune.
4 Noy. "3.-Therc is good news
'N"e king Manuel, who Is Il gen
."e with all ParIsiomes of both
NC real and the half world.
makes him even a little more
La Farislan eyes than he has
II nc was forced TO flee from
n ~ ~ king Manuers heart has
ms nrst love and ne has de-
IN no more wild onts. Years
a n, s WAX nothing but a mere
la ~ prospects Of ever becoming
"a A~ore a solemn oath that he
~ nobody but the beautiful
- Portuguese noblemen OF
ip'r iprt rank ut his Inflated fa-
csss,,n sweethearts tho two had
|tli ," and fallen deeply in love.
"a jnv,'liange jn, might long ago have
.ahpsr." nlissful unison had not
such iather ands older brother
sins tragic death ut the hands
|oolIsa nv mad iufa,uation for a Cir
ina anSnls, nor his brief spell OF
he ju jm, sudden deposition, ever
monasse OF his FIRST love fade
b mns' aud now he III deter
ajwary her. Queen Amelie,
sia. y"sn n1 been exceedingly fonc
fhn,u VINO i3 no longer able
1are leesons or state make
Nd ~ Impossible. has given he,
h J,nee wedding is 10 take plac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SWINDLERS ERR IN
PICKING THEIR MAN
Bogus Countcrfeiters Captured
After Long Career Of Mulct-
ing the. Grceoy.
Special cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
PARIS, Nov. 23.--'rhore was certain
engaging novelty in the swindle prac-
tised successfully for many years by
four Polish Jews, who have just been cap-
tured by the Partisan police, They worked
on the cupd!ty of their victims In view
Of the desire that most people cherish
Of getting something for nothing.
The four swindlers first marked their
man with care. Thon they approached
him with the allurlng suggestion that he
should join them In the manufacture OF
bank notes by an electrical process OF
their own invention. The thing was sim
plcitv itself. All one had to do was
to place two two-pound notes.-the dupes
Of course--m a square box and a sheet or
paper between them. After n suitable in
terval for incuba batlon-twcnty-f -four hours
as a rule-the box was soemply opened
in the presence OF the dupe, and Hey.
prestow there were not two. but three
bank notes.
TO the dupc. OF course. it appeared a
royal road TO riches, and he was easETy
induced to contribute couple of $500
bank notes to hIs benefactors SO as TO
havs them subjected to-thc same clan
ueStine process. !ScculeeS 10 Sa". ~" saw
neither notes nor box nor Poles again.
The whole trick was worked by false
bottom and clever slcight OF hand. Sooner
ar later detection was bound TO take
place. Tho four swlndlers made lttle
mistake in physiognomy or psychology.
and fell upon man who WAS both shrewd
and honest, with the result that they are
now in the hands OF the police,
Questioned by NJ, Guichard, they at
first proteuded to he entirely ignorant OF
French. The magistrate had TO resort
TO Mnchlavcllian stratagcm. = Having
discovered two bank notes at the bottom
or tho magic box, lie turned suddenly TO
tho prisoners and demanded;
ITO whom DO these beloDGY"
''They're mine. sir replied the quar-
tette with one voice and In excellent
French.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MURDERS DANCER
AND DIGS GRAVE
Nevertheless Slayer of Actress n
Bois de Boulogne, Is
at Large.
,nolai rahln 70 rha Trlhunc.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune
PARIS, Nov. o3.-.The murder Of
dancer named Juljette Souavln, in the
Bois de Boulogne. is occupying the Mt
tentlon OF tho Sherlock IIolmeses Of the
detective force. The woman was walk
Ing in the woods With two friends but
lefi her companions and went off alone.
She did not return and search was made
for her.
Shortly afterward n man was found
digging grave. BY his sidn lay tho
body of the dancer On being d'scoV-
cred, the man jumped on bicycle and
rode off.
on the ground II cigar-cutter In tho
form of a pistol and half-suoked cigar
and Il franc piece were found. A man
HANDKERCHIEF tied around the woman's
neck bore the letter &c" The murderer
haa not taken the rings or the earrings
from his victim. An important state
mcpt wgs made by n woman who 10 a reg
ular frequentcr of the Bois dc Boulosnc
She gave description OF .thc man whom
She aaw following Julietto Souavin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

any- csso or l may Judge from the many
columns she has contributed to the press
these last monthsb, the whole trend ana
more and more Incompatible with 'dou-
BILE harness
of us appeal To her as little a9 she ap-
peals TO U.S. ,,,
Here Is the opinion OF Horace Wynd-
IT have seen Bernard Shaws play,
Getting Married and regard II as an
,wf,n warning 10 those who have de-
sipng on matrlmony. I am douptfuI,
too. whether married men ,l,,,s make TT the nest
,inJ hut mo men, Then I doubt also
whether amy woman would like to marry
me for myself alone
~ married man is a man who has
loved one woman; bachelor Is Il man
who loves every woman said Harold j,
Brlmley, prominent member Of tho
Emerson club.
~ am bachelor and u lover of va
riety." he added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HOR FOR FILM
WS IN ENGLAND
Picture Exhibitions Must
Portray Judges in a
Ridiculous Light.
cable TO The Tribune.

@@ble 10 The Tribune.
vN' nov. 23.-Thc paternai au-
VINO guard our moral welfare,
'eem to think that IT takes con-
less 10 ruin the morals and
'.ess of the English people than
~ endangcr the morals OF our
N brethren and are continually
neM safeguards against tho dan
Equation. Now we are 10 have
vi cinematoIgraphic films. The
~ has already been found ana
nnced that in the future we are
scilslous scenes. mixed bath
mus which place judges in a
hgot. No reasons are given
u sugscsts that the Judges are
.'niculous enough as 10 is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
|[R FURIOUS At
||LDNATs' ERRORS
nny Just Realizes How
HAS Been Hoodwinked
h Balkan Matters.
ER TO KNOW PRICE
Dus Sorry Warsl1ip Was
Take Abdul Hanid
ID Constantinople.

FREDERICK WERNER,
.hle to nc Tribunc.

fsble 70 The Tribune.
I'm. Noy. .3.-SlowIy the truth Is
4 upon the statesmen of Germany
. history Of their own cIuplrc is
Itself in the near east, that u
"a mower Is being born there IN
.,Ipslances which greatly remiud
mons In Prussia III the space OF
-m 1864 10 1871.
.uiany owes its greatness To two
.rnarck aud Multke, 50 Bulgaria
|girmnrcls and Moitke in the per
King Ferdinand and General
|lhs only material difference be-
. Bulgarla's Bismarck is also the
. his couulrs while the original
a was continually hampercd and
ty faint hearted and any
N Intelligent ldng. William J., the
|hsr OF Tho present galser.
|Cennany realized In t1pe what
ling In the Balkan states she un-
would haze thought twice be-
4 sonsented TO lend the turkish
.,ut q warshIp TO take the de-
atdul Hamid back {" Constan-
IA q time when she should have
|at not even return TO the old
|rhIcil superstitious EIussulmanS
for, could save Turkey
Eisic.
|rss one Of Germany diplomatic
j one of the many she has made
|tent years. and another was her
|en that England, fearing the eI-
{a Turkish defeat in her great
1.p!rc. would at the last moment
|and at least pretend To act ller
|tke nov erful protector oI Islam
|ihc pres cnL circumstances Ger
Il no choice but 10 let events take
|scmselyes and give up every at
I .fpiaying a brilliant part in set
|mnnently the great Balkan aues-
ke Kaiser is furious at Ills diplo-
Interests the people OF Germany
a now is 10 know whether thcir
.|tsmcn have once more been out
/ hs time b. one Of their own al
NC are many things which seem
|ihat when the Balkan league was
III September. there WAS a secret
ding, possibly with Russia, but
#ents with Austria, whose inter
e Balkans surpass those OF any
Don, aud the question Is. wv as
Informed by her partner in the
AaIce of any such understand
does not look like it.
Lllng seems TO SHOW that kin2
y, the Bulgarian Bismarck. Is tht
dplomat in Europe today and q
~ should show what price he has
.trla and Russia for permission
his kingdom To twice It's Tor
He must have paid something
and there is hardly amy doup'
"a peace conditions are made. eE.
also hut Germany VIII De FOUND
itccived something and that Ger
pInacy has suffered another de-