davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
Personals.

jeremiah Mccarthy spent Christmas
in Boston.
Mrs w. J. Batting is in Hartford
for the holidays.
Mrs. c. c. Edgarton spent Christmas
with New Haven friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Philips spent
Christmas in Providence.
Mrs. F. B. Read and Harry B. Read
spent Christmas in Boston.
Miss Emma Evans is the guest of
friends in South Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stone were in
New London to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archine Vigiard are the
guests of the latter's parents in Hol-
yoke.
Miss Mildred Bulger spent Christ
mas day with friends in South Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and
daughter, Doris, spent Christmas in
Stafford Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry and
children of Lowell are guests of rel
atives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly and son.
Walter, were in Pomfret to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Miss 3. A. Sullivan of Branford is
spending a fortnight at the home of
her mother on Young street.
Miss Charlotte Smith of Hartford,
spent Christmas with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith of this city.
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold Cotter
of Roslindale, Mass, are guests of Mr..
Cotter's parents here for the holidays.
Andrew Conner of Hartford was a
| Christmas guest at the home of her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
DURANT-BAILEY WEDDING.
Christmas Afternoon Ceremony
Bridesmaid a Norwich Young Lady.

Christmas afternoon Ceremony
Bridesmaid a Norwich Young Lady.
Miss Helen Louise Bailey, daughter
of Mrs. Hattie r. Bailey of School
street, and Elmore Lathrop Durant of
Winthrop. Mass, where Miss Bailey
taught school for three years, were
married Christmas afternoon at 40
at the home of the brides mother.
The marriage ceremony was by Rev.
Clarence H. Barber. pastor of the
Westfield Congregational church. Ray
Bailey brother of the bride, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Frank ]. G.. Bailey, brother of the
bride, who returned from a long
transcontinental trip especially to be
present at the wedding, was best man.
and the maid of honor was Miss Mil
bred Marie Fillmore, of Norwich. a
classmate of the bride at the Will
mantle Normal school.
The home was prettily decorated in
harmony with the spirit of the Christ
mas season. A party of fourteen near
relatives of the bride and groom wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Durant are away on
their wedding trip and are to be at
home at Cambridge, Mass, after March
l. The bride was well known as a
teacher in the school at Attawaugan
before going to Winthrop to teach.
Mr.. Durant is with the Lathrop library
bureau at Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
YANTIC
Dialogues and Music Entertain Wis.,
itors at Meeting House Hill School
Christmas Sociai-PersonaI Items.

christmas Sociat-Personal Items
The Meeting House Hill school car
ried out its closing programme Friday
evening, when many journeyed to the
hill to enjoy these exercises: Duet
The Song of the Christmas Star, Vivi-
en- Miner and Alice Guyette: dialogue,
Jack Horner's Christmas Pie; Jack
Horner. Warren lockwood; Boy Blue,
Arthur lockwood; 30 Peep, Gladys
Guyette; Simple Simon, Gregory
Mackinstrum; Mother Hubbard. Jen-
ME RoCkwoOd; Jack Delma Miner;
The Bethlehem Babe. Margaret Fitz-
patrick: dialogue, Santa Claus; Santa
Claus. Edwin Mitchell; Elsie, Ruth
CaDshaw; Frank, Stanley Armstrong;
Lionel, Carl Leonard; Chris. Archibald
Mitchell: Marion Mitchell; Niinnie's
Sister. Rachel Mitchell: Louise. Mary
Daniels; Lucy, Margaret Fitzpatrick:
Fairies; The Little Babe. Gladys Guy
cite. Refreshments were served after
the plays and gifts were distributed
Mrs. George Avery. assisted by Miss
Ella Smith of Smiths Corners, held
Christmas social at their home We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at which
many were entertained. Among the
cut of town guests were Miss Florence
Geer of Ledyard and Misses Ruth and
freshments were served and games and
music were enjoyed
In a Few Words.
Eugene Manning of the Connecticut
a griCultural college, Storrs, is spend
| ing the Christmas recess with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arad A. Manning.
Miss Beatrice wilcox Of Newton
Upper Falls is spending the holidays
as the guest of Miss Edna Bentley
Mr. and Mrs. Burgher OF Newport.
VT, are spending some time IN the
! village.
John O'Brien has been spending the
holidays in Lowell with relatives
Frank W. Stretch left to spend
Christmas in Gilbertville with his
mother. Mrs Anne Stritch.
Patrick Connolly has been passing
the holidays in Lowell with his mother.
Mrs. ]. Connolly.
Mrs. Sarah Schlough and Miss Ber-
tina Schlough of Waltham, Mass. are
holiday guests of Mrs. Schoolgirls IA
| tier, Edward Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Burdick
! have been in Blackstone. Mass. visit
| ing Mrs. Burdick's parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Louis Washer, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. McHale and
! children. Eileen, Dorothy and Christie
! pier, Jr- are holiday guests of the
! Misses McHale of Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Congdon Of
| Stafford Springs have been in town.
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Raymond W. Congdon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson en-
| tertained Mrs. Frank Way. Miss Ethel
/ Way and Earle Way of North Franklin
| Friday.
| William McHale of Garden City. L
/, is at his home here for the holi-
| DAYS.
Mrs. George Clark and daughter.
| AlNa J. Clark. are passing the holidays
| with relatives in Attieboro.
| Miss Anna Park spent Christmas in
| Franklin with her cousin, Miss Estene
Lathrop, and will leave town for New
York. where she win pass the remain
der Of the holiday recess.
James Higgins spent Christmas in
| Billerica with relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Windham County National Bank De-
cIares Regular Dividend and I ga
Per Cent. Extra for State Tax.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the directors of the Windham County
National bank the usual dividend at
the rate of per cent. per annum was
declared upon its stock, and in ad-
dition an amount equivalent to 3-4
per cent. was set aside for the state
tax. The bank therefore shows that
It has had an exceedingly profitable
year, for in addition to paying the
regular dividend OF 6 per cent. and
the 1 ga per cent. extra for state tax
1t has added to its surplus account
50. 900.
The banks deposits now are consid-
erabIy in excess of 100000, capital
of $4,000 and surplus of $4,000. Dur
ing the past year II has had an ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
ENDS 10000 MILE TRIP.
Frank J. G. Bailey Had Interesting
Experiences.

Frank ]. G. Bailey, who has been
absent from Danielson since August,
has returned here after a 10000 mile
trip through the Canadian northwest
and to the eXpositions in California.
He was in central Saskatchewan for
ten weeks during the last harvest
period and witnessed the garnering of
the monster wheat crop that has since
been com-Fandeered by order of the
British government. AR. Bailey SAYS
that many of the farmers who were
in such financial stress before the
harvest as to be refused credit at the
stores are now in a position to buy
said stores were they so inclined, this
referring to the growers who sold their
wheat for spot cash, beating the gov
eminent to it on the seizure propo-
sition. Mr.. Bailey has relatives in
the Canadian northwest, a country of
magnificent future. he found
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
Stone throwing Cost $2s. 20.

There was a session of the police
court Christmas morning to take care
of the case of Mike KOZak, who or
the head with a stone. $500 was the
total which KoZak paid for the kindly
Christmas gift he had passed out.
Wagner's scalp was cut, and a physi-
clan was required to patch him up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
NERAL.
William A, Lathrop,

William a. Lathrop.
Mary E., widow of William A. Lath-
rop, died early Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George c.
Stanley, in Andover. Chronic nephri-
tbs was the cause of death. She was
born in South Coventry July Is, 1880.
the daughter of Augustus and Clarissa
(HunD Clark. Besides Mrs. Stanley,
she is survived by two children, Mrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27

sister, Mrs. L. s. Casey Of Turner
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
O'Loughlin have returned to their
home in Hartford.
Nrs and Mrs. ]. NJ Bernard and
Miss Alma Dion are spending the hol-
idays with Mr. and Mrs. F. Archam-
peault of Arctic, r. /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27

in Willimantic in the neighborhood of
cester. Mass.
Mrs. John Smith.
Mary, widow of John Smith, died
early Christmas morning at her home
on Broad street, following three
months illness with heart trouble.
She was a native of Hartford, 80 years
of age, and was. the daughter of Mich
ael and Bridget (Moran) Haggerty.
Jeremiah Haggerty of this city is her
only surviving relative.
William D. Smith.
William D. Smith, 70, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. c. H. Baker,
in Andover, Christmas day. Senility
was the cause of death. He was the
son Of Erastus Smith and Jeanette
McNary, and had resided in Andover
for a number Of years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
HAMPTON GRANGE
Elects Officers - Ralph BurehnaII
Master.

At the last regular meeting OF Little
River grange. Hampton, elected the
following officers: Master, Ralph
Burchnall; overseer. Mary Jewett: lee
turer. Mabel Pearle; steward, Richard
Burchnall; assistant steward. 9. b.
Jcwett; chaplain, Olive Burnham;
treasurer, c z. Durham; secretary,
Leila Ogden; gatekeeper, Arthur Fits;
Pomona. Airline Thompson; Flora,
Mrs. Edwards; Ceres, Angie Durham;
lady assistant steward. Estella Pearl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
Sunday Services.

There were special services Sunday
morning at all of the Protestant
! churches, but many of the evening
services planned were postponed on
account of the weather
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
PUTNAM

Good Post Office Service During HoI-
idays-How Christmas Was Do
serVed-SeVerity of Sundays Blow
Might School Four Nights Weekly
Judge Fuller's Last Week on City
Court Bench.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
Brief Mention,

G. J. KiSby was a Providence, R. l.,
visitor over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. whitmore and
son spent Christmas in Hartword
Miss Judith Peterson of Hartford
was a Willimantic visitor Sunday.
Walter Stanton of Hartford spent
Christmas with Willimantic friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Geary were
Westminster visitors for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Plaisted and son,
Elmer. spent Christmas in Worcester
Mrs. Mary Burke is entertaining her
daughter, Miss Helen Burke of Hart
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Murray were
dence.
M. and Mrs. George Donley and
children were Colchester visitors for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Welsh of SIAM
ford were guests of Mrs. Welsh's
mother. Mrs. NJ. Cosgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan of Web
ster, Mass. are entertining Mrs.
Ryan's mother, Mrs. Nellie Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Enniss of
Worcester are guests of Mrs. Ennis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. BaclIus.
Miss r. e. Taylor of the Ameri-
can Thread company Office force, was
a Middle Haddam visitor for Christ
mas.
Mrs. William Urben of Springfield,
Mass. spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Dumaint of Cen
ire street.
W. 7. Alpaugh of Providence is
spending the holidays here with her
sons, Clifford and Frank AlpaUgh of
Church street.
Miss Alice Morrison of South Man
chester is spending the holidays with
her mother Mrs. Bridget Morrison, OF
Spruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore CNellie
COllins) of Waterbury, spent Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Moore's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, ST..
of Ash avenue.
Miss Anne Britton, teacher at the
| Henry Barnard school of Hartford
spent the Christmas holidays at the
| home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Brit
| ton of Oak street.
The following spent Christmas day
| in Hartford: Joseph NORM, Miss Rose
| Norm, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Mr.
| and Mrs. William Ahearn, c. A. Capen
Miss Jennie E. Denehey, Miss Mary
| Quinn. Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Lizzie
Litchitld, Mrs. Mary Korper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27

ceptional growth in its savings de-
partment deposits, which now stand
in excess of 5000. 900 and have shown
a growth for the past year in excess
of S1O0, 600.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27

Alice Sweet of Denver, Col, and Ar
thur E. Lathrop of Simsbury, and a
brother, George H. Clark of South
Coventry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catherine BRIDGE.

Mrs. Catherine Bridge died late Fri
day night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Michael Shea, of y Pleas
ant street. ApopleXy was the cause
of death. The deceased had resided
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
WILLIMANTIC
cYcLERs DEFEAT w. H. S.

Win Christmas Night Basketball
Game, % to 1e-Fast and Furious
Playing.
The basketball game Christmas
night between the Thread City Cy-
clers and the Windham high school
team was won bv the former by a
score of % to 10. The game was fast
and rough, although not Intentionally
so, and the players were frequently
incapacitated for a few seconds. Read
and Riley came together hard at one
time, each receiving a severe cut over
the eye, which required the services
of a physician, who was in the hall,
but they pluckily returned to the
game. There was a good crowd on
hand to witness the contest, in which
there was much rivalry, as most of the
Cyclers were former players at the
high school,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
DANIELSON

Big Holiday Patronage at Theatres
Post Office Employees Present Clock
to Postmaster Potter-Durant-B Bailey
Wedding-NationaI Bank Has Very
Profitable Year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-27
William D. Smith.

Christmas Cheer for Towns Charges.
All the inmates of the almshouse
received presents Christmas and had
their usual Christmas dinner, with all
that goes with it, not forgetting the
smokes after the substantial repast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
COMB sage TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES IT'S THICKNESS AND
LUSTRE AT ONCE.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant: remove every bit of dandruff.
stop scalp itching ana falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about so
cents a largo bottle at drug stores.
known as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because 1t does 1t so naturally,
SO evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared After an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
NATURAL BARRIERS
IN WAY OF RUSSIA
She Is Winning Way Into Hungary
Over Obstacles Hardly
Conceivable.

Washington. D. c., May IA de-
scriptton OF the High Tatra Mountains,
within whose shadows the titanic
struggle for control of Hungary Is be-
Ing waged, has been prepared by the
National Geographic Society. 1t Is as
follows:
Strongest Of all the natural bar
rfers that are opposed to the Russian
advance upon their German and Hun
garfan enemies are the massive, cres-
cent shaped Hohe Tatra Mountains.
the central and the highest group of
all the Carpathian system. These
mountains. forming a gigantic wall of
more than forty miles in length and
between nine and fifteen miles in
width, lie almost due south OF Cracow
and about due north of Budapest The
passes where the Russians have been
forcing their weeks of terrible noun
tain campaigning lie considerably to
tina eastward of the Hohe Tatra
THE Hohe Tatra Cor High Tatra)
Mountains are the highest in Hungary,
rising in number of peaks beyond
5000 feet. The Franz Josef. or Gerls-
ford Peak, the highest in the Car
pathian system. attains an altitude of
S.737 feet. The mountains present
many impossible. high sheer wall
faces, and there is to be found among
them some of the widest scenery be-
yond the Alps. The mountains rise
with a precipitous suddenness, and
their barren. assured, peaks. inaccess-
ible crests. bleak, rock -obstructed val
f1eys, lonely bottomless tarns. their
bare. Jagged ascents. make them the
least fitting country within reach of
the present war theatre for military
operations.
THE Hohe Tatra Mountains include
within their area some of the most
popular health and pleasure resorts of
Hungary. There is a large wealth of
wild game in this chain. and huntsmen
regularly throng here in season. Win
ter sports draw large numbers to the
Tatra every year, while mountain
climbing can be practioed here in all
of Its phases. Finally. the Tatra
Mountains offer the most delightful of
retreats for the summer fisherman and
for the vacationist camper who wants
to spend his time in the wild wilds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
SPEAKER OF GEORGIA
HOUSE IS ATTACKED
Asbitionists VINO Oppose Him for
Reelection.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1.-The Georgia
Antf-saloon League has come out in a
statement charging that Speaker w. H.
Burwell, OF the House of Representa-
tives. broke all his pledges to the tenn
perance leaders last year, and calling
on the prohibition members of the
House to stand unitedly against him In
the speakership election this summer.
The league charges that he not only
broke faith with them. but with the
majority OF the voters of Georgia,
since. they say, he promised before
election that, in the event he should
be chosen speaker, he would appoint
in the House a real temperance COM
mittee. giving 1t clear majority of
prohibitionists."
They charge that the facts show that
Mr.. Burwell failed to appoint a real
temperance committee, and that he
failed to make use of the facts fur
nfshed him showing who in the House
was honestly for prohibition and who
was not.
In response TO Mr. Burwelrs subse-
quent statement that he had made
mistake about seme of the appoint
ments. the league says, mfr. Burwell
did not need to be told what names in
the George House would make real
temperance committee" II he did need
to be told, he did not know enough
about the views of his fellow members
to be speaker. Nobody doubts that
he did know. To call his failure to
appoint the right committee a mis-
take Is simply trifiing with the SOW
ereignty of a great people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
DISCOVERS ODD APPEARING
ROCK FORMATION

Atlanta, May IL. p. jackson. who
lives on a farm near Fruitdale, be-
lieves that he has discovered pet
rif1ed human being of prehistoric
ages. 1t Is a queer rock" formation
which he found while digging. and Ii
In the form of human being. about
forty inches in length, the natural
size of a four or Ave year old child.
An ASTONISHING gruesome feature
In that the head while about the
size Of that of human being ID
shaped more like that of turtle or
snake, with powerful laws and re-
treating forehead
One OF the feet was broken on by
the spade. More than b thousand
people from Georgia and Alabama
have visited FrIitdaie 70 see the
stranEs and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-24
One Hundred Souls Taken From Sinking Steam
er, One Thousand Miles From Shore,
just Before She Keeled Over
DOZEN STEAMERS HURRIED TO RESCUE
Manhatten Searched All Day in Mist and Heavy
Seas For the Stricken Denver, Which
Had Sent Out Appeal For Succor.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 24.-One hun
dred passengers and members Of the
crew of the Mallory liner Denver, be
ieyed to have sunk in mid-ocean last
night. are safe aboard the steamship
Maahattan, according to q wireless
message received here early today
from the American liner st. Louis
The Manhattan is proceeding into
New York and is due to dock here
early Monday.
The wireless prevented another dis
aster of the sea, according to the
message from the St. Louis. Within
twenty -four hours after the Denver,
leaking badly, flashed out the s. 0. s.,
1900 miles off Cape Race, a dozen
steamers closed in around her
Three boats were sent over from
the Manhattan, one Of the first steam
ers to reach the sinking liner. These
took OF the few passengers, the sixty
i've members OF the crew and the Off
GERS of the Denver which was aban-
doned in mid-ocean.
1t was growing dark when the st.
Louis steamed away from the desert
ed hulk AID resumed its voyage to
Liverpool. But at that hour, Captain
Jameson wirelessed, the Denver was
keeled over on one side and appar-
emily ready to settle to the bottom
within few hours.
The Denver was single screw
steel steamer of 4.599 gross tonnage,
owned by the Mallory line She car
ried q crew of sixty-fve men and
n a ~ MT ?.
She sailed from Bremen for New
York on March 16. after delivering a
cargo Of cotton. Her passengers con-
sisted only Of the crews of American
steamships stranded in Germany by
the sinking of their craft or other
mishaps.
During her fifteen years of service
the Denver had had only one acci-
dent, collision off Galveston, on
April 81, 1912, with the Morgan liner
E-Sud. Her owners, who early today
had no direct news OF the steamers
plight, said they were at loss to
explain her condition.
The Denyer's first call for assist
aace was flung out at three O'Clock
Monday afternoon, according to the
wireless received from the command
er of the st. Louis. The Denver re-
ported herself leaking badly and IN
distress.
The st. Louis, bound for Liverpool,
with $50 passengers, turned in mid
ocean and began searching for the
Denver, Captain Jameson messaged
the Cape Race wireless station.
through heavy mist, in rough seas
q v1{Cv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-24
What the War Moves Mean
By j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aper of the United Press.

terms with Russia, the German raclai
domination Of Austro-Hungary VIII
terminate. The Germans are the rui-
ing class in the polyglot empire OF
Franz Josef and this is their war be-
run to establish an ascendency over
the Slavs. II they surrender to the
czar and abandon territory to hlH'
as present terms of peace 1nevltabiy
would necessitatc the Austro-Hunga gar
ian Germans would lose Immensely
in domestic prestige. They would de-
strcy at the same time their sympa-
thetic accord with the Hohenzollern
empire which has proved OF tho az
mos. value in keeping the uermaPle
minority OF Austro-Hungary IN controi
of the government. Almost inevita-
blv this would cause the Hungarians
to succeed the Germans as the rullns
class Of the dual monarchy.
what ever the interests OF Ausero.
Hungary may require at the presen. sen.
moment, the rulers OF the empire
have everything to lose, personaiiy'
by : separate peace.