davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
GOOD ROADS PAY
FOR THEMSELVES
LAND VALUES INCREASE RAPID
LY AFTER ROAD IMPROVE
MENTS ARE MADE.

The direct effect that changing bad
roads into good roads has upon land
values and the general welfare of a
community is shown in several con-
crete illustrations gathered by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The department has just issued
statement on the subject, based up
on a mass OF information gathered by
the office of public roads which is
making a special study of the econom-
ic effect of road improvement in the
country. According to the data gath
cred, where good roads replace bad
ones, the values of farms bordering
on the roads increase to such an ex-
tent that the cost of road improved Is
equalized, if not exceeded. The gen.
eral land values, as well as farm val
use, show marked advances, following
the improvement of roads.
In Lee county, Virginia, a farmer
owned 100 acres between Ben Hur
and Jonesville, which he offered to
sell for 81 800 In 1908 this road was
improved, and, although the farmer
fought the improvement, he has since
refused $4,000 for his farm. Along
this same road a tract of 1873 acres
was supposed to have ben sold for
sc, 900. The purchaser refused The
contract. however, and the owner
threatened to sue him. After the
road improvement, and. without any
Improvement upon the land, the same
farm was sold to the original pur
chaser for $4,000
Jackson county. Alabama, voted a
bond issue and improved "a per cent.
of her roads, which raiesed firm land
values from $3.50 to 1919 per acre,
and the selling value at least $40 per
acre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14

Ga.
For the best Boys Corn Club coun-
ty exhibits there are prizes amount
ing to $270, the first being $75.
Individual prizes, open to all meri-
bers of the Boys Corn Clubs, amount
to $3.50, first prize being SIS.
There are ten prizes in each div.-
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
WEAK
FOLKS NEED

You who feel tired out-dun down
nc ambition-no appetite and can't
even get in a good nights rest
You can, by taking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
Nyal's
Beef, Iron and Wine

restore all your lost energy, increase
your appetite. assist the digestive
fluids, build up a new and nourishing
blood supply-one that you can feel
coursing through your veins, and fill
you with a snap and vigor that will
make you forget your troubles.
The careful selection of the beef,
the tasteless organic iron, and the
very best Of wines insure prompt and
effective action
Your appetite picks
up with the first dose
and only a few doses are necessary
for You to note decided improve
ment.
Try it on our say-so, we recommend
it.
A Large Bottle for so cents.
Whatever a good drug store ought
to have-and many things that other
drug stores don't keep-you'll find
here. Come to us first and you'll get
what you want.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-30
Befriending Your Friends.

There are people, plenty of them,
in both Bucks and Hunterdon Coun-
ties, and in other counties in other
states as well, who seem to take an
especial delight in telling their
friends of little faults that they
possess. One of our exchanges
gives us a real lesson when it says:
A man who never reminds his
friends of unwelcome facts or tells
them unpleasant truths is sure to
be liked, and when a man of such a
turn comes to old age be is almost
sure to be treated with respect. 1t
is true, indeed, that we should not
dissemble or fatter in company, but
man may be very agreeable strictly
consistent with truth and sincerity
by prudent silence where he cannot
concur and a pleasant assent where
he can. Now and then you meet
with person SO exactly formed to
please that he will gain upon every
one that hears or beholds him; this
disposition is not merely a gift of
nature, but frequently the effect of
much knowledge of the world and
command over the passions. Ere
quently that which is called candor
is merely malice.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-30

Elias Raphael, of Raphael's De-
partment Stores, is going to cele-
brate his 10th anniversary by hold
ing a sale, commencing Wednesday,
Nov. 5, and continues for 10 days.
Mr.. Raphael came to Lambert
Vile in 1898 and opened small dry
goods store on the corner of Main
and Church Streets, on which he is
still located, and his aim was to give
every customer good, honest mer-
cnandise at low prices.
He has outgrown the quarters
several times and kept building ad-
ditions until now he has the largest
and most up-to-date department
store in Hunterdon County.
His success is due to fair deal
ings, and he is going to show his
appreciation to his customers by
holding what will be known as the
goth anniversary sale, and he will
make a reduction throughout the
entire winter clothing, shoes and
furnishings for men, women, and
children.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov, 5,
at s A. M, he will give souvenirs
free to all customers on the opening
morning of sale.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-30

ing a part of this time. Despite the
TACT that the road was heavily bur-
dened with floating and other in
debtedness, it was never sold at fore
closure, but was continued as SOL
vent, until recently, when it was
again turned over to Mr.. Pitney.
So far as performing any service to
the public is concerned, the drawing
of his fees as receiver apparently
constitutes the sum total.
1t is reported that the bondholders
are not willing to have the road so d
at foreclosure, but will only sell to
somebody who will assume the roads
obligations, and will pay them well
to do it. Nobody will. If they will
not sell, nor will not pay their debts,
nor will not make the road safe fer
operation, then the property should
be taken away from them by the
State and turned over to whomso-
ever will assume the obligation of
making the repairs and operating
the line.
In the meantime, the towns of
New Germantown, Pottersville,
Mendham, and Brookside are getting
along as best they can without rail-
road accommodations. Something
will be done before long that will
jar" the state, in connection with
this railroad.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-30
Jury Reform Move.

Every Political Party and candi-
date for Governor for the past twen-
ty-five years has declared for Jury
Reform; until they have come in
power and then their ardor has cool
ed; in fairness, however, excepting
governors Wilson and Fielder to the
extent that we will be permitted to
vote, at the coming election, for the
adoption or rejection of a bill for
that purpose, by the consent of the
last Legislature, when it was oppos-
ed by practical politicians of both
parties and some Republicans for
partisan reasons.
THE NEED.
1t is not denied that under the
present system juries can be packed
and it has been done. 1t may be
that this has not occurred as often
as people think, but we all agree
that the administration of Justice
should not depend on the friendship
or favor of a politician or sheriff no
matter how good man he may be.
THE BILL IN QUESTION.
The only objection to the bill
offered is that the Jury Commission.
ers are to be appointed by the
Chancellor. But, in fact, this may
be its greatest recommendation
What could be fairer than theil
appointment by a man who has ne
personal interests at stake? The
Chancellor is not in active politics
he is not interested in jury trials
juries do not serve in his court, anC
even appeals to him do not come
from juries.
THE INDIFFERENCE OF THE PEOPLE
We are told that the bill is doom
ed to defeat and the cause will con
sequently be permanently on the
shelf. And this may be if we
neglect this opportunity to vote fol-
Jury Reform.
WALTER F. HAYHURST.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-30
Fancy Finances
of a Railroad
Continued from first page.

the New Jersey newspapers, had the
temerity to criticize the court decis-
ion which prevented the receiver
from borrowing enough money to
put it in safe condition.
The first work on the road was
done on March 10, 1888, and it was
then known as the Rockaway Valley,
so named from a creek which is
crossed just outside of White House.
1t has been in the receivers hands
several times, and sold several times,
either at foreclosure or at private
sale.
Some years ago it was in receiv-
er's hands, Fredrick V. Pitney being
named to the job. He held this
position for some time, although
his brother, now Supreme Court
Justice Mahlon Pitney, was head of
the Chancery Court of the state
(which passed upon his actions) dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
KOLEHMAINEN IN LONG RUN
Star Athletes to Compete at
Ulmer Park To day.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leage VIII
hold an open set Of track and neld
games at Timer Park. Bensonhurst' TINS
afternoon. which will have the pick or
the local champions in its contests. IL
will be the first effort of the foreigners
in holding championship events.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn. will toe
the scratch mark in the three-mle run,
and with Harry Smith, Jim Mcnamara.
John Exc and Tom Barden against him,
he has his work cut out. Exc finished
third in the S,000-metre cross country run
in Stockholm last year.
Bruno Brodd. formerly OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. who won the
javelin throw in Sweden year ago. and
Harry Lott. of the Mohawk Athletic Club
should give a fine exhibition in their
speciality. Egon Erickson. the champion
Mott Haven Athletic Club high jumper.
will be at scratch in the leaping contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 500; sunset. 6:25. moon sets. io;2''
moons age, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Batting and Fielding Averages In
National and american Leagues
Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb
Take a Slump, with Cleve-
land Outhelder Still
in the Lead.

The general hitting slump which has
struck both Of the big leagues is reflect
ed in the present averages OF Joe jack
son and "Ty" Cobb. both of whom are
falling far below the 400 rank. The De-
trbit outfielder has fallen to .31S. and Is
6 points below his rival for the hitting
honors Of the league. Tyrus will have 70
do some tall hustlng to attain his amoi-
tion of batting higher than 400 for three
years in succession. Speaker sticks az
.3G4 through thick and thin.
Rolle Zeider is the leading hitter or
the Athletics, With a mark Of 20. COOK.
for the few games that he played, turned
in a .274. while Ed Sweeney is ranked at
273. Little batting strength has teen
shown by Maisel. the expensive tnird
baseman from Baltimore, who has an av-
erage Of 207 for the twenty-four games
he has played with the New York team
Maisel did not come with a big repu-
tation as a batter. and so his case Is not
quite so sad as that OF Larry Chappelle,
Of the White Sox. who is batting at III In
return for $4,000.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published in the differ
ent cities in this league by the MorelInd
News Bureau, up to and including Thurs
day September 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Cravath, of Phillies, Passes
Jake Daubert in Race for
Hitting Honors of the
Lynch Circuit.

Paving all due respect 10 the hitting
prowess Of Yingling. who wastes much
time in pitching for the Brooklyn Su-
perbas. Cravath the mighty owner OF
eighteen home runs struck in the name OF
the Phillies. is the real king of the Ma
tional League batters. He displaced Jake
Daubert last week in the race for the hon
ors. and now has an average of $685. as
compared to 1855 for the Brooklyn first
baseman. Viox, Magee and zimmerman
are all keeping up the pace in hitting
while Joe Tinker, the leader of the Reds,
Is setting a fine example for his men.
Not a single member Of the Giants is
now ranked in the list of the 800 hitters,
Arthur Fletcher leading the team with
mark of .299. Meyers is second at .29S
md Shafer third at .295. Burns. who
vas UP in the .290's a few weeks ago. is
down 10 .279, while Fred Merkle has TAX
en- an almost unbelievable tumble. until
he is charged with a mark of .253. The
champions are tied with the Phillies In
team batting, with an average Of .269.
while the Brooklyn Superbas, a sixth
place team, are in the front, with III.
The following figures are compiled from
,fficial scores as published in the different
cities OF this league by the Moreland News
Bureau up TO and including THURSDAY
September 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

p.s,ore. rBr). Colon; Apache, Charleston ana
TsctsonyIle. Comai. Mobile; saratoga, p pa
Jana. Concho, Galveston; Pennsylvania
srto Mexico: Everest To4d OBJ; sal''R Hull Non
LackenDacn. Balakani (Br). Pbiladeip H a.
I psTa r. st Thomas ves,ris BID E,S as
Janeiro: car schgrz Ger, c Ss%s Chicago
Anne, Nor Rr,s,op. Clement (Br,. Para; SABINE;
CITY Sryyns sEI n' indra B Yokohama Il, k NsS
RUSS Lbaa Jsmsstown d SGFfste :' Iaplsnd
rort News; , ri cec Csrmana (Br). Liverpool;
Rc,s Aq Br Bermuda washin sa2
i er, Bremen: MINNEAPOLIS sr1; L@ 9 Gas
barossa tGerJ. Naples; Caled otna San San Juan.
oGeas sSsspo 5 Br MOntevidso Athnai
Ic;reekc, Piraeus; Hyanthes ND HS 81 Louis,
7 a Touraine (Fr), Havre; CITY Ok ~
Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday. Sep.
TENDER 6, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen.
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 2:SS
m.
Steamer Anglo Egyptian tBr), Norfolk Sep
TENDER ), TO Norton a Son. In ballast Left
Quarantine at 1850 p m.
steamer Soperga ItaD. Genoa August 9, Leg
horn s. Naples r. Algiers is, Gambia ana
Valencia 90 to simpson. Spence q Young, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at II As m
steamer Lorenzo. Savannah. Passed In quar-
antnc at 1890 p IN.
steamer Industry (Br), Rosario August 10 and
ST Lucia 81. TO Norton & Son. In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at $40 a m.
Steamer Nickerie Dutch. Demarara August
%. Surname IS and Trinidad 30, TO the Royal
mails and mdse. Arr!' ed at the Bar at 2
p m. A..
Steamer Mora (Br. Huelva August 70. with
mdse. Ten miles east or the llghtshlp at o'o'
y
Steamer Wolf Br), Cardenas August Il apd
Caitarien 30. 10 the Munson IS Line with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m
steamer Samese Prince (Br, Rosario July
IS santos August .. Rio de Janeiro IL. victoria
H. Bahia 20 and Port Spain %, to Paul f GER
hard & 60. with ~ passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer Advance Cristobal August 20. 10 tho
Panama K r IS Line with So passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Par at m
steamer Petroleum C3r) Portland, England
August q in ballast. Arrived at the bar at Z
a m.
Steamers MENDOZA GtaD. Naples; 1roquols
CRrl towing British bark Navahoe', LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRlN Ell.
,,,.-,oo, Sep, Cedric Br), New YORK ''a
. Queenstown. g. A., o,is Nev York Via
southampton. Sept 6-et LouN''
,,nehes,er Sept 5-Memphian .brl, ~; ~ TnutchC.
ua,re sent 5-Prins Frederik henui.s s,ueIa for
New York via West Indies ana 'e"'
,,,..b Sep, g. TBS p n-Prinz rrie1. ~, I'd
iviIhelm Ger, New York for O"e'"o''e
sremsn Cs and, p. %aeTedale Br,. New York
via ST Thomas. ETC.
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Sept 9, 8 a mofo'''a"'
New YORK SiH por MA savoie (yr). New
Havre. Sept o.
Antwerp. Sept 9, 2:3 80, IP,ov m-Nfoo"'a
london. Sept 6-Minnewaska 'D''
,, Y0ra Sept e-campania tPr)' Ne"
York wa o1 Vu smeameronia (Br). New YORK
via Neville. ,o,. - m-St Paul.
Southampton. Sept 6. l2;lo m
poNts Sent 4-Hyperia OBJ from Monte
videol, Boston and New fo,k; Nev York
Nontevideo Sept 5-Verdl ,bEI. wv
VIA rt,S Ssn' Sent 2-Sieglinde (Ge) UfoH'
eantos), New YORK. ~, from New
kingston. Sept 5--Oruba (Brl D. IN. Tren;
YorL1 Colon etc. and Southampton, xnru
M from southa mpton, etc). AeW i1t ~ ;,
bermuda, Sept 9. 1919
fBr). New York tc.r, from Cal
cmtta and Colonbo). Boston ana NC"
2,smen. Sept ). 8 r-Koenis Albert S ,io,,s,
New York and Baltimore 'ho'
cbyistiaosand. Sept $40 m-United states
DanJ (from Copenhagen, new 1osh' Nev
bordeaux. Sept +Petroleine 'pr'' '
PASSED.
nurperes,. Sept G-Pela CBr). New YORK TOT
perrin SEP. G-schildturm (Ger)' BOMBAY
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
.LASKER DECLINES TO
ENTER BIG TOURNEY
Chess Champion Refuses to
Meet JanoWski at St.
Petersburg.
TWELVE PLAYERS INVITED
Winner Will Be Backed to Play
Title Holder, and, in De-
fault, Will Be Awarded
the Honor.

News comes from St Petersburg that
DIR. Emanuel Lasker. the worlds cham
pion, will not be a competitor In the III
ternational tournament 10 be played IN
that city the middle of next April and
that only ten leading European players
I'm addition to Marshall and Capablanca
will be invited. Marshall. however, de-
cided not to play on account of Janow-
skis participation in the contest. lie mas
said that he will never again enter
contest in which Janowsh is a compeu-
tor. =,
II has been decided that each man snail
play one game with every other player
and that at the end of the tournament
the four men highest placed VIII pay an
additional four rounds among each other'
the winner to be declared worlds charh-
pionship candidate" ,, -
This player Will then be backed 10
play a match with Lasker. and II me
latter does not care TO accept reasohapte
terms for such an encounter the cardl-
date will be termed champion oil the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York, reported $40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at I a III yesterday is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Minnehaha, reported as 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at n III yesterday is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Berlin. reported $50 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as 600 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY. Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Word reached here yesterday from Lon
don Of the death on August = Of Leo
pold Hoffer. for thirty years the chess
editor OF The Field" and FOR half
century the associate OF ell the masters
OF the royal game who have made great
names for themselves IN that time. Mr..
Hoffer. whose annotations Of chess games
were reprinted the world over, was rev.
enty years old, but active 20 the last. for
In his capacity Of reporter he attended
the annual meeting OF the British chess
Federation which came 10 an end the
week before
The deceased was born In Budapest IN
1872. residing in turn an Vienna and Paris.
Not until he was twenty-cght years old
did he arrive in London. being placed In
charge. as successor OF the late Wilhelm
Steinltz. OF the chess column In The
Field" in 1852 He made a strong impress
sion upon such chess patrons as Lord
Russell, OF Killoween. and Sir George
Newnes, of whom the latter was instru-
mental, with the help OF lIoffer. in form
Ing the old British Chess Association and
the British Chess club. OF London, besides
arranging a number OF important tourna-
ments Mr.. Hoffer was managing director
Of the international masters tournament
held at Ostend, In 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Judging from the many spectators VINO
at the Progressive Cness
club whenever round IS scheuuleu III
toet 10 arousing as much interest as the
masters tournament recently Played at
The Rice Chess CLUB.
Duras now leads Marshall by one point
and Chajes and Jaffe By one ana nan
points. ~ ..o
games contested In the second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

mail FOR Mauretania closes $3.50 m Tues
day-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Caracas Curacao. Red q. $50 a m 12:0O m
Bermudian. Bermuda. Que 900 a m IL 100 a m
Metapan. Colon. F Co. $50 m 12:oo m
Cath arina, Brazil 49,. l2OO m
Strathclyde, Brazil. Brazil. 1900 m
Crstobal. Cristobal. Pan. III 80 a m 3:Oo m
Ancona Nanles Italian II 100 a m
Nordsn C,ienfuegos Ward 1900 m
c,-eole New orleans. $ Pac - l2:O0m
Sa ntiaso Galveston. Malry LOOP m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Destina,ion and steamer 6:3OPM
racoma1EChicago Maru........... Sept II
Hawaii via San Fra,cisco,-Lurine. Sept IL
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran a.
cisco)-Moana ....... :''''..' Sep' -
Hawaii. Samoa, New Zealand. AUS
e IsiIS SHSgn "e'' . W." Sept IS
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sept 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-22

purely governmental function, under
the control Of the joint congressional
inaugural committee. In a resolution
adopted, however, the committee an
ncunced that it would cooperate in
every way possible with all arrange
mrnts for the successful inauguration
of the president-elect
The members Of the joint congress
sional committee on the inauguration
are Senators Crane. Bacon and Over
man and Representatives Mckinley.
Rvcker and Garrett. Senator Crane
declined today 10 express an opinion
regarding the proposed reception.
stating that the matter had not been
officially placed before the committee.
The suggested reception met with the
hearty approval Of Representative
s'cKinley
Gov. Wilson wishes, in the event
of there being a public reception
March (, that Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Wilson should not be expected
to attend. This information was con-
ve.'ed 10 the inaugural committee
having in charge the Inaugural cere-
monies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-22
CHANGE IN RAILROAD.


Florence, Jan. 20.-It has been re-
ported for some time that the South
Carolina Western would purchase the
Charlotte, Monroe e Columbia road
and operate it in connection with the
line now running from Florence and
Sumter, TO McBee. That it will GER
tainly be completed very soon to Mon
roe and give a through line from the
West over the Seaboard and its allied
lines to Charleston.
This report has been confirmed
and the consolidation has taken place
and w. \. Creech, who was for q long
time the efficient representative of
the new road in Florence, has been
made train master of the neat and
compact little system radiating out
from Hartsville to all parts of this sec
ton of the country, McBee and JEFF
fersOn, Bishopville and Sumter, Dar-
lington and Florence, and soon to La
mar and Timmonsville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-22

dltions prevailing in the beleaguered
Turkish fortress of Adrianople and
consequently have decided that a
prompt change in their policy is nee
essary. Two weeks ago they were in
formed that the fall Of the fortress
could be expected hourly, but a recent
council of war held at Mustapha Pa
sha under the presidency of King Fer
dinand came to the conclusion that
Shukri Pasha, Turkish commander in
Adrianople, had economical supplies
to such an extent that the garrison
several months more.
Shukri Pasha, it appeared deluded
the Bulgarians by false reports spread
by supposed deserters who reached
the Bulgarian lines drawn around the
city. Commanders Of the Bulgarian
forces now know the truth and Bull
garia has determined to force a solu-
ton so as to put an end to the heavy
expenditure and permit the men un-
der arms, who comprise virtually all
the able bodied male population Of
Bulgaria, to return to agricultural
work. Otherwise it is feared the next
harvest will be lost.
The next meeting of the ambassa-
doris of the European powers at the
British foreign office has been post
poned until Wednesday, owing to the
absence from town Of two Of the am
bassadors.
The Servians have decided to pre-
sent tomorrow TO the powers a memo
randum which they have drafted, de-
f4ing their desires in regard to ter
ritorial changes arising out of the war.
Servia will ask to be permitted to oc-
cupy permanently the eastern part of
the district of Novipazar, bordering on
the Servian frontier, and also the en-
tire reg on eastward from the river
Drin, to Lake Ochrida, as we'll as the
fortress of Monastir. which the Ser
Wan troops captured from the Turks
after a severe fight.