davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probate

lIoIhIOI UT OAN AAN, ss., IIOUdIe H Court, April. 10, 1915.
 Estate of Marshall 0. Dean, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts prop erly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Hezekiah Goodwin, Administrator, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE hold at sharon, within and for the District of Sharon, on the 9th day of April,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12
THE HELLO GIRLS
TRAINED BY MAIL
A CDRRESpO\D SCHOOL
HAS BEEN OPENED FOR
THE OrtR ATOES.
The Course Is Complete In All De-
tails and Nine WaXahachie
Operators Are Receiving
This instruction.

As a part of a comprehensive plan
to give Texas the best possible teie-
phone service a school Of correspon-
dence for operators has been opened
T. supplement the regular telephbn"
school system established in the
cities. Telephone operators whcr-
ever the Southwestern Telephone
company has an exchange in the
state are to have the benefit of
complete course Of Instruction con
corning the details Of their work.
The students already enrolled
from the Waxahache exchange are
Misses Marie Duffy, Lepha CarpeH-
ter. F.unice Fjncher. Pearl Horton,
Amanda Harwell, Myrtle Threet,
Mrs Leila Brundage, Mrs. Grace
Caudley. Mrs. Addie Freeman.
Manager Naylor says altogether
$40 operators have already matric-
rlated in this school for instruction
by mail. which covers long distance
operating and viii take ten weeks
t. complete the course.
The correspondence school now in
operation was established by Mr.
Percy Redmon. general sapefinten-
dent of traffic for the Southwestern
Telephone company The course is
/, mo il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

The Trinity University Summer
chool and Summer Normal will
VIII omen Monday morning, June Ii.
The formal opening exercises will
take place at 1890 O'Clock. The
welcome addresses will be delivered
i, Mayor Prince and President Spal-
ding OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Several addresses will be delivered
br teachers aud visitors. The pub
IT, Invited 10 attend.
Committees with automobiles Will
meet the train Monday morning 20
take the teachers TO the University,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

Dunlap said he thought he heard the
machine back firing and asked the
negro driver to turn out to the side
Of the road for an investigation
About that time Mr. Ferris discover
"a smoke coming through the door
Of The car. The occupants OF the
machine hardly mad time to get out
before il was in flames Judge Dan
lap did not have time 10 save a
raincoat which he had taken along
&ith him. Speaking of the loss Sat
Qrday morning Judge Dunlap said
he did not talnh the engine ef the
car had been badly damaged, othe.-
wise ,hc machine is practically =
total loss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12
u. \ =. 1. Program.

RDfe study meeting psalm ll5.
President
Sen#.
Business Report from special
committees new members received;
qn.z on bible reading course,
Leader Of meeting in charge Ina
Couch
Scripture reading. Psalm 1lG.-
Introduction Leader
Psalm lfC IA Sadie Deal
Why We Love God Annie Lee
Mpsgroves
Psalm lt6 80 Inez Johnson.
What God Did for the rsalntist
Ellen Hard
Psalm llG Leon loohnson
Ills Vow Ross Smith
Psalm Grady shin
pauTh
The Death of Gods Saints 4 om
Porterfleld
Practical
fit God Hears rs ben y Call.
Mary Harold
f21 Keeps Is "a the Midst Of
Trails C t. Baukiev
IA Delivers IS from tdffleni-
lies Fannie Nitfen
e. What shall Wa Render IA
- Him. es- ant tfa5t ts.zt,.4f a. - Fsata+
thu Dsal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12
AUTOMOBILE Of JUDGE
DUNLAP DESTROYED BY FIRE
MACHINE BEG iNE KNITTED iNb
BURNED On DALLAS PIhE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The big passenger car oil Judge O
f. Dunlap was destroyed by fire lat
FRIDAY afternoon on the Dallas pike
about three miles north Of Laneas-
ter. Just how the fire started is rot
known When first discovered 4
blaze was squirting out behind and
smoke was coming ap through the
floor of the machine. Judge Dun
Tsp was accompanied By Floyd Fer
ris of Dallas and w Z. Hip Judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

Don't FORGET that the new traffic
ordinance goes INFO effect on Tues
day morning. June r.. l9i5. II a
member et the police force observes
Won violating the ordinance You
may expect to part Rith $l7.5e, the
lowest hne that can ire imposed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

The dates for the farm chautan-
qua have been definitely fixed for
August to - The event Will
take place at the Chautauqua park
The A. 4 NJ. short course Will be
supplemented with a number OF adj
dresses by prominent speakers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12
. . e = . 4 = = e . = . o > . . q
N THE CHURCHES. +
First Baptist Church.

Church services at tl:o0 Il. IN
ard SIS p. N Pastor A. \. Hall
viii preach at both hours. The sun
day school meets at 9:45 a. M, and
the b. Y. p. {. at 1:t5 y. m.
Visitors in the city are invited TO
ioin us in these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

When you think of job printing,
think Of That's All Tucker, at the
IlSht office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-12

Dickinson saves vou money Oh
diamonds. adv TT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

,o~ snd husky once more, with = Per
sistent note of accusation In 1t. 1T
was an accident, do you understand!
You did not shoot to kill-him. The
world shall never know the truth-un-
less he dies, and that is not to happen.
You are safe. The law cannot touch
you, for | shall never speak. This is
between you and me. Dc you under
stand?"
He glanced at her set, rigid face.
yes. 1t was an accident. And this is
between you and me. We shall settle
1t later on. Now | see you as you are
AS Yvonne. God, I-wonder-' His
hand shook with a sudden spasm Of
indecision. He had again caught that
battling look IN her dark eyes.
Attend" she cried, and he bent
to the task again. He is not going to
die. 1t would be too cruel if he were
to die now and miss all the JOY of VIC
tory over youths lifelong foe. He"
The door opened behind them and
they looked up to see the GREATNESS
Hindu. He came straight to the
woman
HE m Ranjab has obey. !
have told him that the revolver was dis
charge accidentally-by myself, by the
unhappy son of a dog. L. 1t is well.
Ranjab is but a dog. He shall die to-
day and his lips be sealed forever.
Have no fear. The dead shall be ST.
lent" His voice trailed off into a
whisper, for his eyes were looking into
hers. mo" he whispered, after a mo-
ment-"no, the dead are not silent.
One who is dead has spoken to Ran
jab."
"Hush!" said the woman. Brood's
hands were shaking again, shaking
and uncertain. THE doctor? He
comes?"
Even now" said the Hindu, turn
ing toward the door.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Blood! 1t is blood" she moaned
and for the first time since the shot
was fired her husband glanced at the
one for whom the bullet was intended
An expression of i~ncredulity leaped
into his face, as IL ne could not believe
his senses. She was alive and uuhurt!
His bullet had not touched her. His
brain fumbled for the explanation OF
this miracle.
Blood" she walled again, a long,
~shuddering word that came not from
her lips but from the very depths OF
her terror-stricken soul.
Slowly Brood's mind worked out OF
the maze His shot had gone straight,
but Frederic himself had leaped into
its path to save this miserable crea.
ture who would have damned his
soul If life had been spared to him.
Ranjab crawled to his side, his eyes
covered with one arm, the other e *
tended. Blindly the master felt for the
pistol, not once removing his eyes
from the pallid figure against the table.
His fingers closed upon the weapon.
Then the Hindu looked up, warned by
the strange voice that spoke 10 him
from the mind OF his master. He saw
sinister hand directed straight ut the
unconscicus figure of the woman. This
time Brood vas making sure Of his
aim-so sure that the 1.-THE Hindu
had time to spring to his feet and
grasp once more the hand that held
the weapon.
Master! Master!" he cried out.
Brood turned to look at his man in
sheer bewilderment. What could all
this mean? What was the matter with
the man?
Down, Ranjab!" he commanded in
a low, cautious tone, as he would have
used in speaking to a dog when the
game was run to earth.
There Is but one bullet left, sahib,"
cried the man.
only one is required" said the mas
ter hazily.
"You have killed your son. This bull.
let is for yourself"
"Yes! Yes! But-but she! She
lives! She"
The Hindu struck his own breast
significantly. Thy faithful servant re.
mains. sahib. Die. IL thou wilt. but
leave her to Ranjab. There is but one
bullet left. It Is for YOU. You must
not be here to witness the death Ran.
lab, thy servant, shall inflict upon her.
Shoot myself now, If so be 1t, but
spare myself the sight Of" He did
not finish the sentence, but his strong,
bony fingers went through the motion
that told a more horrible story than
words could have expressed. There
was no mistaking his meaning. He
had elected himself her executioner
A CHASTITY look of comprehension
fitted across Breod's face. For a.sec'
ond his mind slipped from one dread
to another more appalling. He knew
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

this man of his. He remembered the
story Of another killing ii the hills Of
India. His gaze went from the brown
fanatics face to the white. tender.
lovely throat Of the woman-and a
hoarse gasp broke from his lips.
NO! No! Not that" he cried, and
as the words rang out. Yvonne re-
moved her HORNED gaze from the blot
OF red and fixed 1t upon the face of her
husband. She Strengthened up slowly
and her arms fell Imply to her sides.
1T was meant for me. Shoot.
James!" she said. almost in q whis-
per.
The Hindu's grasp frightened at the
conYnlsiye movement Of his masters
hand. His fingers were like steel
hands.
Shoot" she repeated. raising her
voice. Save yourself. for II he 10
dend ! shall XIII you with my own
hands.y This II your chance-shoot!"
Breeds fingers relaxed their grip
- ~ revolver. a fierce. VIII hope
kkiela ~ strength out * ~ 49,
<<1Hn ~ r srEaT7 ~-r7,--7T----
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

II was Maride. whss sccsrSed tr1ck
Of"
He sprang to his feet and advanced
upon her, actually stepping across the
body Of his son in his reckless haste.
For many seconds they stood with
their faces close together, he staring
wildly. she with a dull look OF agony
in her eyes, but unflinching. What he
saw caused an icy chill to sweep
through his tense body, and a sickness
to enter his soul. He shrank back.
"Who-who are you?" he cried out
in sudden terror. He felt the presence
OF Matilde. He could have stretched
out his hand and touched her, SO real,
so vivid was the belief that she was
actually there before him. "Matilde
was here-I saw her, before God, | saw
her. And-and now it is you! She is
still here. | can feel her hand touch
ing mine-I can feel-no, again. L
l."
The cold, ~lifeless voice OF Yvonne
was speaking TO him, huskier than ever
before.
"Matilde has been here. She has
always been with him. She is always
lear you, James Brood"
What - are - you saying?" he
gasped.
She turned YEARLY away and pointed
to the weapon on the table.
"Who is to use it, you or II"
=. - - -
sound. His power of speech was gone.
She went on in a deadly monotone.
you intended the bullet for me. 1t is
not too late. Kill me, il you will. /
give you the first ~chance-take IT, for
if you DO not | shall take mine"
Il cannot kill you'll cannot kill
the woman who stood where you are
standing a moment ago Matilde was
there! She was alive. do you hear
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

me! Alive and-ah." The exclama-
ton fell from his lips as she suddenly
leaned forward, her intense gaze fixed
on Frederic's face.
See! All, see! prayed and l have
been answered. See! God in heaven,
see!"
He turned. Frederic's eyes were
open. He was looking up at them, with
q piteous appeal in their depths-an
appeal for help, for life, for conscious
ness.
"He is not dead! Frederic, Frederic,
my SON He dropped to his knees
and frantically clutched at the hand
that lay stretched out beside the limp
figure. The pain-stricken eyes closed
slowly.
Someone knelt beside Brood. He
saw a slim white hand go out and
touch the paliid brow.
81 shall save your soul, James
Brood" a voice was saying, but it
seemed far away. "He shall not die.
Your poor wretched soul may rest Sc
cure. / shall keep death away from
him. You shall not have to pay for
this-no. not for this. The bullet was
meant for me. l owe my life to him,
you shall owe his to me. But you
have yet to pay a greater debt than
this a eve become. He is your son.
You owe another for his life-and you
will never be out of her debt. not
even in hell, James Brood"
Slowly Frederic's eyes opened
again. They wavered from one face
to the other and there was In them the
unsolvable mystery of divination. AS
the lids dropped One more. Brood's
ann underwent q tremendous
change. The stupefaction of horror
and doubt fell away in a flash and he
was again the cl~ear-headed, indomit-
able man of action. The blood rushed
back into his veins. his eyes flashed
with the returning fire Of hope, his
voice was steady, sharp. commanding.
"The d~octor!" he cried in Yvonne's
ear, as his strong fingers went nj to
tear open the red shirt bosom. BE
quick! Send for Holder. BY heaven,
we must save him." She did not move.
He whirled upon her fiercely. do as !
tell you. Are you SO damned"
Doctor Holder is on the way now"
she said DULY. His hands ceased their
operations as IL checked by a sudden
paralysis.
"On the way here?" he cried In
credulously. why"
He is coming" she said fiercely. Il
sent for him-ages ago. Don't stop
now-be quick! You know what to do.
Stanch the flow of blood. Do some
thing. man! You have seen men with
mortal wounds-and this man must be
saved"
He worked swiftly. deftly, for he did
know what to do. He had worked over
men before with wounds In tleir
brcasts-and he had seen them through
the shadow OF death. But he could
not help thinking. as he now worked.
that Ne was never known to miss Z
sniIliry at thirty PAGES
~ Wee apaGn6R< Har voinA -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
CHAPTER xxvII-continued.


He obeyed. See! There is no one
near" He held open the door TO the
hall. you must speak quickly. ! am
TO leave this house in an hour. ! was
given the hour"
"Ah, | can see by your face that you
hate him! 1t is well. That is sSme-
thing. 1t is but little. | know, after
all | have wished for--but it Is some
thing for me to treasure-something
for me % take back with me to the
one sacred little spot in this beastly
world of men and women"
"You ire the most Incompetent
sible-"
Am / not beautiful, Frederic? Tell
mel" She came quite close to him.
You are the most beautiful woman
in all the world" he said abjectly.
"And l have wasted all my beauty
] have lent it to unloyeliness and It
has not been destroyed! 1t is still with
me. Is II not? have not lost it in"
You are beautiful beyond words
beyond anything l have yer i'm
agined." said he. suddenly passing his
hand yer his brow.
you would have loved me If it had
not been for LydiaT
x couldn't have helped myself. I
l fear I-faltered in my Good God.
are you still trying to tempt me? Are
o still asking me to go away with
you?"
A hoarse cry came from the door
way behind them-a cry OF pain and
anger that struck terror to their souls.
They had not heard his approach.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Shot That Failed.

tUS SIVt tnat dtICus
Transfxed, they watched him take
two or three steps into the room. At
his back was the swarthy Hindu, his
eyes cleaning like Goals OF fire in the
shadowy light.
'James!" fell TREMENDOUSLY from the
lips OF Yvonne. She swayed toward
him as Ranjab grasped his arm from
behind. Frederick saw the flash OF
something bright as it passed from the
brown hand to the white one. He did
not at once comprehend.
TT happened once" came h~oarsely
from the throa. Of James Brood. 1T
shall not happen again. Thank you,
Ranjab."
Then Frederic knew! The Hindu
had slipped a revolver into his mas
ter's hand!
1t gives me great pleasure, Yvonne,
to relieve you of that damned, rotten,
worthless thing you call your life."
AS he raised his arm. Frederic
sprang forward with a shout Of horror.
Scarcely realizing what he did, he
hurled yTcnne vioieTaTT TO one side.
1t was all over in the twinkling OF
an eye. There was a flash. the crash
of an explosion. a pun of smoke and
the smell of burnt powder.
Frederic stood perfectly still for an
instant. facing the soft cloud that rose
from the pistol barrel, an expression
OF vague amazement in his face. Then
his hand went uncertainty to his
breast.
Already James Brood had seen the
red blotch that spread with incredible
swiftness-blood red against the
snowy white Of the broad shirt bosom.
Glaring with wide-open eyes at the
horrid spot. he stood there with the
pistol still leyelled In a petrihed hand
Good God. father. ~you've-why.
you've struggled from Frederfc's
writhing lips. and then his knees
sagged; an instant later they gave way
with a rush and he dropped heavily to
the floor.
There was not a sound In the room.
Suddenly Brood made a movement
quick and spasmodic. At the same In
slant Ranjab flung himself forward
and grasped his masters arm. He
had turned the revolver upon himself!
The muzzle was almost at his temple
when the Hindu seized his hand In a
grip OF iron.
"Sahib! Sahib!" he Kissed. what
would you do?" Wrenching the weapon
from the stin. unresistins fingers. he
hurled 1t % the room.
MY God" groaned 3rood. His tall
body swerved forward. but his legs re-
fused to carry him. The Hindu caught
him az he was sinking Imply to his
knees. With , tremendous effort Of
TIE viii. Brood succeeded in conquer.
ing the black Inconsistencies that
was assailing him. He Strengthened
mp TO his full height. and with trem-
bling fingers pointed to the PROSTATE
figure on the floor. "The pistol. Ran
jab! Where Is II? Give 1t me! Man.
man, can I live after that? / have
killed ny SONNY W sonl Quick.
man!
"Sahib!" cried the Hindu, wringing
Ms hands. Il cannot! 1 cannot"
r command you! The pistol"
Without ) word the Hindu. fatalist,
Save, pagan that he was. turned to do
III masters bidding. It was not for
Mn to cay nay. &c wa not for him TO
oppose the WIN o. the master. but to
- .F = -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
Two Old Men, Shaking as With Palsy,
Roamed About the Place.

Frederic. It was an accident in that
respect. Thank you for what you would
do. 1t isn't necessary, old pals. The
story that Ranjab tells must stand for
the time being. Later on-well, ] may
write my own story and give 1t to the
world"
Write it?" said Mr.. Dawes, and
Brood nodded his head slowly. sfguih-
cantly.
"Oh, Jim, you-you mustn't do that!"
groaned Mr.. Dawes, appalled,. You
amt such a coward as to do that"
There was one bullet left In the re-
volver. Ranjab advised me to save II
for myself. He's a thoughtful ~
low said Brood. 1T has been -
moved, Of course. but"
"Jim." said Mr.. Riggs, squAring hin
self, its too bad that you didn't M
what you shot at"
Jim" interrupted Mr.. Rigss. imee.
ing his comrade, Il ses shes seins -
nurse Freddy. Well. sir. Il ! vAs ~
ID"
no IN o~novxxeUED.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
THE DAILY
SPORT BUDGET

il. Trouble ga hnni np inc nirnff ~
ihe ftt SHOULD hr inar The Tout sitter
mating fhN boz Hefminrif diaapi.ura
inin she rr0eA hui he aivnfa onafeea
ai Some print NNsfe nc can frUp bio
$50 sn fhe other pnftY o. f1a Dots
shouii the tom win ho Diin find fiiD lur
90 lHlrhH shnHid mo tout i9sf ne rin
aisarprif ln o difsahun which as
aurrs him 1T naf 1UHpine inip 49,
winner
THO 4ur hf;iiH JAW cfffHiue hlH
COT fu minimum fHr wRgernF iHlf if
done rcd fhe fsfs tfsth. lAt D. lHH ,4u.
NH fhe business uf hHnh hu0h makfff
ie flourish Naag raoc tmfE elmnirit
maiilnn fhr SEES leih tracks WORT 20
sofi ~ fr|Hq efatfm u matiuH Nft
.tIth ihr HHnd boot mon ono uf Toe
liatiHrrs a0er t1 flc ifirta. loNNs 0N'f
tho ponies. mihfu la hlH upH nf
malna hia fhul0f Cor Gag 1minr race
Then b. Hrrda ur.fanHff A" 900.
other rarinff uufsIdr fht tfs0E Bog
airntilng ihla uttnrl huH ia hft Thlr
paHnf ntm foo ODE Telephone ern
uoii 0f another plftHrr BOD ih' hHni
hooh monte ufnfr Hui paaHsH lHn
tnf brtInH distractions tv iIH Isai
iaftnrr wha Immediately pua dnwr
thf monrY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
= :. !. , = = 4. > ~ , y :. :. !. !. !.


''HN'i''i par p"' 'If
'''iH N'H
''' ''' 'N
'.''' NNN' 'n tnN W." ih'
"'N 'N 'h
'' '''''' au'''''' 'h' Wy
ine HptH ama" mpr at nWmd
on 1une DID,
n.hfDr UM Nuur, BE- ih. nt..t .I
dI,lUn tD uio erlln. (which lnen,i. Nd.
hruthrrs itanh pal K,dlt .ul N
Ncff.r flanf nnl n,dh ar. tr..I,.
tar .omo lt,b white ral. lnu lad
Al trr lno,,lna tlrm down u.tn fr.
Inck Cnr,f uf Eorhestcf will open
sn uui dunr hutinr aroma n.s Af.n.
.dsY
1, Introduced AZ th, fcssit, .f u,.
NiakIssipp Nau,t Puwrihal N...el
tlun at tlsnnihaL Mn. Iui, stt
rvd Morcauh sin uttc rest frnn
,sti,. nn sstmra,v AMI v9ii "a. ...
TRAINING f.r a., F,i..., u,,...t ...., ~. ~.
toast l,isr on.
p..aitD u,. N.,, y,,l .ft.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
AUSTRIA. HuNGARrS
REASON Isl n. FOR /. REFUSAL
OF ITALY'S DENIM
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC g..
ISSUES BULLETIN Dtsr,sso lltYF
TIE CONDITIONS @
lRREDENIlSM ONE Reason

lluuuarg' p reason far 49,. fssira
mnnda 90 lfalN is a.li T.. ~. r. g..
thai Dc would have rr.,ti,.7 ~ VIA
fectiye check mafins ~ t.'.t "a q.
mOrUial and hrt puliti.ai i...' e..
the Adr.atic AND tha '.'''ass q
almost as thoroughly as 49,. =, -a's.,
a,lu ambitions dsstf.r.. ,'',. ~ a.
-ucc,ssful sirurrle Is W
states Nith TurGre ana ,,. iaita
ment 1T "a Creator s.fa,i, ''e'i't't.
ieun issued to-day Is, th. ~ Z ~
emphlc Society. which s.s..,' ~
italian acmaudf ss r.,...-'.t Pa
HUme these armtras fa
MONARCHY cuntsfdoi 49,. A
sitt lmlf NIato4lc comma ~ b
commercial az th. Aarst,. 'A az
fhlt m.lr nccepfnnc. i., No.. go
has,, sfrac. Win ti.o. +. vs.
archts future
.As minimum caucosel,.,,.
od tnr cessInn 0f fhe pr.,,,.' w T, -
In the Austrian T,rI a.. i''ii
Eastern Fripuh ea.f Ia. -. .'''' =
formation 20 "a state .n,,,.,. q
peudeni ~ Ausiris ort ~ ny .AH
ir4 Tue-t und lstr.. ressl.,. '.''..,'
~ tha aominart Stands IN, a '-s
Naimnian coast curr,,l.
SIM. lm1sa. ang Naled, A.. e
.nu,nt nf Austrian Irt.,,s,. $50
hlnn. aud Austrian aclna,.t..t
Df Iulnt suy,re.rut, n,,,
mnen port and great and.Ioch,d 4,
hYiouH These concessions would ~.
changed th" status 90 the Mcdi,sr
nDn ium thut ui nn Austfo.ii.il.,
Hhr poo thai of an Italian lalge.
such parts of the Dual Nonar,ts,
coast ilfc us Italy would have Ia
lts unHisputcd possession i tsyn,,,
that Scryin hopes 90 sct some a,
tno course of hrr natural csuafsr
fn meet thr minimum dcmanas ~
nf.scd hy Rome. Austria ma,i ~
surrendered her lrratcst seaport ~
Ht thc Sew Nnrs ui southern gaas
fHrcihor With hOr principal naval tsa
INil. 900 fhU apes of istrla. up0n via.
development thc Dual M0nareay ~
lrt,sied many millions of DOLLAR ~
maN htc abandoned an hopc q d.
etrtt,.ic value 0f csc Dalmatmn cas-
nHU fhr ccsslHr to imiy q ne hs8
4HuIs thlt screen TO- Deprived IN.
| Adruuc swculst Der only oush 8
lfar water Austria Hungary fet lis
f .nr would finally sink 60 the iial,i
Hnce ot @ portlese land bounded ~
I YIN
Besides fuNs ritmlry with AarJs
rr leadership upon thr Modllenaaar