davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

xembcr e, 1877. IN that list item IL
was matches The chief purpose af
! the restrictions vas to enable this
government 10 eliminate less essen
tial Imports. to the end that Tonnage
might Be conserved and additional
shipping be DEVOTED to the transporia-
iion OF troops and supplies. Even
latter the imposition of the restriction.
however. impoTtations 81 matches ma
terially increased
As there was ne domestic manu-
factare Of strike on box matches.
lfhe Diamond Match Company was liz
censed 70 import 20 Ooe SO gross cases.
or 1850 5e-gross cases per month for
SIX nlonths ending December isls-
which met the military requirements
snuring that period factory va built
lby this company III Savannah. Ga, an
capacity suffieieni rs meet tho Army
needs fully after January 1. 1919
After the armistice was signed.
much pressure was used to have the
i'm Sort restriction removed Although
/ II took away protective nieasnre
from the company which had pruvid-
ed the emergency plant the embargo
on matches Was lifted January 81 1912
In view Of the steadily increasing
volume 81 importations, Il Is worth
noting that Imported matches are not
subjected to the test approved b. the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters
as II degree 81 safety and quality,
The Burean al Standards of the ma
tfonal board have proven by long
series Of tests that these goods con-
etitnte positive fire hazard
sIt Is claimed that the American
tyre of match is superior because
II The spIints being stronger. fewer
break when The match is struck
q There are fewer fiying heads
81 The aftergiow il shorter
4 Many of the Japanese matches
ignite tie box on which they are.
struck and sometimes light themselves
when the box Is opened
The opening 81 hosfilitfes increased
the cost of domestic production and
placed a severe handicap upon he
manufacture Of matches II is seen
that he amount produced III 1918 was
less than IN 1917. while the prices re-
mained practically stable.
The statement Is made by' HE Tariff
Commission that IL the necessary tom
mage could have been obtained between
Japan and the United States. the Am
eriean marketsswould have been food
ed To even a far greater extent with,
the poorer quality Of matches I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
THE KIND OF MATCHES
NOT MADE IN HEAVEN
HEREIN DESCRIBED
Inf0rmatIOR For Everyone Is IL the
6sOyermmeMl War Price
Bulletin

&
With matches as the subject. Ger
lain type nf small boy, naigh, pro-
auce d composition like this for his
school teacher
Matches are very bad 70 play with.
/ They have ire stored up Ii their
heads. and. when you strike them,
they become inHamed and strike back
and sometimes they fly en. This Il
Ebad, because then they are likely to
get stuck on something Or other and
| SET II on fire when il hadn't oughta
been. Nice like matches. TOO: but it
oughfnt to be used to bate 4 trap.
Be careful With matches for lone or
loses both itself and Insurance 3
Al great deal more interesting In
formation, however. is given about
this useful article which Mark
lTwains Connecticut Yankee could not
ldind III King Artl1ur's Court. in Price
Bulletin No 81. of the War Indus
tries Board. BY Mary II. Danforfh. and
entitled Prices of Matches 1t III
tnst issued and Is one Of a series of 81
bulletins giving the histories Of prices
81 commodities al affected By the
world war
This bulletin tells Its own story at
length to business men and others In
Iiterested in the subject bur. 10 give
the general pubic some knowledge of
now matches are made except fiji
,.heayen, as well as other informa-
ton. several passages are quoted from
it as follows
Matches were classified by the
|tariff act Of October, 1913. AS: a.
Friction 81 iucifer ~ wax ts1 white
phosphorus, "a safety This elassi-
fication is now practically obsolete.
During the last six years no old-type
cracking .parlor matches have been
made, or the sorts which might at
tract mice; tho kinds now generally
recognized commercially being
II strike-anywhere lucifer, single
dip
-. Strike-on-th e-box, single dip
81 strike-anywhere safety, double.
dip
ssThe last named is the most truly
safety match ever produced and COM
forms to the tire-risk requirements.
The inert bulb and protected tip make
SIT d more reliable article than the
safety. on-the-box sort. II IL wholly
an American product The very ufl-
satisfactory so-ealled war matches are
without exception the foreign strike
n-the-bux type
The composition of match dips or
heads Is usually trade secret; but
in varying forms and proportions they
contain sesquisulphide OF phosphorus,
which Is nonpoisonous, as the infIan-
mable material and potassium chl0-
ride for the oxidizing agent. Before
the war our supply Of the latter chem
icaI came from Germany and Japan
In the form OF muriate Of potash, Of
which our own supply IS very limited.
Recently the chemical works Of the
Diamond Match Company have sue
.ceeded In producing a potash Of sur
ficiently high grade 70 be used ii this
and other industries requiring bet
ter than fertilizer quality
The production Of matches III the
United States (given In gross boxes1
has increased from over 22,G00,0o0 IN
the calendar year 1913 to 20. SOC. 900 IN
the calendar year 1917
on March %, 1913, the <.ar Trade
Board published the first list of re-
Estricted imports in accordance with
the presidential proclamation Of No
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

Not satisfied with challenging his
own conntry's government Villa Is
evidently seeking 10 aggrRvate the
porthern neighbor According to an
English merchant residing in Mexico.
the bandit known as the Butcher has
ordered the hanging Of all Americans
captured BY his OUTLAW forces. Exc
cntIon OF the order even in single
instance would sbe d dangerous thing
The neighb0r Is more ready Tor ] CAM
paisn nov thaa d. 1874 aud 19i6
Montreal Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
IA fer 70 Mc reas j
On Meter Trip

William 81 McCready. or the firm Of
Mcsgready & Co, Mrs. William II. Nc
Cready. ana Mrs. "A r Nelson, III
Tampa. FLORIDA. with little jamie Nc.
gready. daughter III Alderman William
y. McCready, Ieft III the noon boat for
Claiborne today. Alderman McCready
will take the party to CrisfIeld, the
former home ot Mr.. and Mrs lkcready
and Mrs. Nelson, In his automobile.
and VIII return sunday afternoon The
others will remain III Crisfieid and WI
entity for about two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
EPOCH MAKING TRANS
CONTINENTAL TRIP

The epoch making transconfIneutaI
trip Of Two complete Motor Transport
Corps companies III war strength. con-
slsting ot ~ army trucks. waich start
ed from Washington on July Z, Is re-
ceiyiag an enthusiastic welcome At all
points along the Lincoln IIighwas
which will be followed over almost
the entire Journey, The trucks are
scheduled % arrive Iii san Francisco
September 1 Detailed road maps OF
each state to be trayersed and national
highway maps we're supplied hy the
National Touring Bureau OF the b. f.
GoodrLch Rubber co.
This first Atlantic to Pacific mils-
Larry trip viii be significant illus
tration Of the tremendous possibilities
of highway transportation Further
more It will demonstrate the practica-
bility Of long distance fright haulage
and the urgent necessity of linking
up interstate highway routes and pre-
,senting the people with unified sys-
tenn 81 national roads.
The army truck train comprises the
following i've passenger cars. thir-
iy-fiye trucks. al of army types. two
anlbulances, SIX motorcycles. two
tank trucks. two kitchen trailers. two
Water tank trucks, one engineer shop
truck and one searchlight truck Tech
nIcal personnel from the motor trans
port corps. engineer corps. medical
corps, field artillery and air service
are making the journey
According I'd Brigadier General
Charles p Drake. chief at the Motor
Transport Corps. the purposes of the
long trip Will be fourfold ia provide
service and performance tests Oh var
ious types Of army motor equipment.
TO collect data to be used In cannec
ton with the technical training of the /
personnel Of the NJ 4, G.. and to pro-
vide an opportunity for extensive
study III terrain observation TO dem
onstratc the practicability Of long dis
lance commercial motor truck trans
portation and to point out the neces-
sity Of governmental appropriations
to assist in the continuous improve
ment OF all through connecting routes
in the United States And TO provide
an opportunity for procuring recruits
FOR the Motor Transport Service
Extensive study In terrain IS being
carried on by officers Of Engineering
Corps and Air Service who have been
assigned to make the trip, and much
data 81 great value to vocational
schools established BY the Motor
Transport Corps In the training Of the
commissioned and enlisted personnel
will be secured Daily reports. will
be sent in TO the War Department Of
The individual performance of each
vehicle. and also engineering reports
relative to the condition Of the high
way. nature and strength OF bridges.
locations of grades and recommends
lions for improvements.
Tie convoy Is under command Of
Colonel A. Owen Seaman of tile Cen
eral Stan who viii have charge as far
is Salt Lake City, Utah. at which |
point General Drake will take per-
sonaI command
Service stations and branches OF the |
Goodrich Company. whose equipment
Ii on number OF the passenger cars
md trucks Of the army motor train, |
will render expert tire service along
The route from coast 70 coast, where
the occasion demands
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

Al commission Is to be appointed
by the peace conference TO consider
The claims of Norway To Spitzbergen
That Arctic island had given little
concern till the war, when Great Brit
ain. having disposed of the German
commercial interests there thought
that it might be as well to annex the
whole island with its coal fields and
potential iron mines But even a no
mans land may have its claimants,
ard Norway has Us plausible a case
as any Springfield Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
STEAMER HARRINGTON
70 co IN DRYDOcK
lCuntinned from page onel

n
Inspection 81 the Harrington VIII BE
made IN the drydock Of the Spedden
Shirbuilaing Company ny government
inspectors and Il Ii thought that two
days will be all the time necessary.
The chief part III the inspection will
concern the steamers equipment
With Poland lighting on practically
her entire border lines she can Ut
least feel assured that no enemy can
make 4 surprise attack AZ the rear,
Boston Transcript
4z--------
We are about 70 enter 4D-year
march through desert says Ger
many's Foreign Minister say. listen.
Mueller you don't know What desert
Is Chicago Tribune.
Catarrhal Deafness CaRnot Ne Cured
Nv local applications. IA they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to eare catarTh-
al deafness. and that ii w consti-
ItutionaI remedy Catarrhal peafaeaa
is caused By All Unframed condition os
The mucous llAlng 0I 14le HuFtarhiAM
Tube When This tube IL Unnamed yon
have 4 rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing anu when Il II entirely closed,
Deafness IS the result Unless the IN
Ifiammation can be reduced mud this
tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases Of deafness are caused BY
.catarrah which Is m iniIamed con-
iftion or the mucous surfaces. Hairs
catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
ION the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn
W Will give One hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot BIZ cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine Circulars free Ali
Druggists 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

So many Germans are offering Them
selves as subjects TO be punished In
stead oe the * Kaiser that there APP
pears to be real systematic after
yau campaign. RI there is TO be con-
sidaration given to all Of the self
appointed scapeg0ats. may pc most q
them may escape n me Enixup an
ton l0hlol Repository
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
DAYIIGHT SAYING WINS

BY q vote of I65 to l23. the House
yesterday voted To strike from the re-
modelled Agricultural Bill the day
light saving repeaI cF rider which caus-
I'd President Wilson 10 veto the ORR
glnal bill.
Immediately afterwara. without q
dissenting vote, the Agricultural Bill,
carrying s33,0O0.O0O, was passed and
sent to the Senate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
r.EAYE wAsIrIN0ToN

400. aus sos sa0s, 1905, f1.O0 Al M, 1870.
iH5. 24l5. 3.n5 a30 sf06, $50. Sos
i95. T05. aO5. 1It5. Z. ~. 1906 A. u.
xI1aily except sunday.
Connecting hi flaentun with II. b.
aI10cai Annapolis to baltimore.
For tickets and information apply s.
State House Sutton, College AveAsie ans
Riaden Streets CarYPl Hall, MarylaAa
Hotel. once B 81 NJ s.. for officers mfkt-
shipnef, etc. connected with the Nav
AendpyYiv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
Il sammer | Httage
b he Raa

Il er Salisbury, Mrs saulis-
IS and 5saily have opened thcir
ssast ID the beach trent at Aran-
81 II lsly and Will occnpy II for
d remainder ii the summer The
Asisblt, are late arriving this
fa ssiilg 70 an extended trip.
a4sh Be West They only arrived
{ sr8all 81 Tie bay last evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

~ 4 3gs5
yes with signs
h keep the peace,
guess
ileintea root and
oked acts:
our limbs, our
facts
done IFS best.
true
ing could De seen,
luck and blue.
81 natipns tilnre,
gfeed and lies.
iii line would take
A ne skies.
Is give hint.
chanee
paEaada hid
Paris, France
ID course they would
rlpe and rank
they didn't think
H @aik ne plank
those prlasiaias
Is iftIe touch
sa ia8lse decent music
hiaaa 81 Hale and such
lf ID been let alone
MN gated right.
m asa peace that was peace
2 hope Good night
EDWARD II KINDER
ii Il TAYLOR Of Philadelphia.
IN her brother4n law and
M III and Mrs George + AT'cid
Sc seuthgate avenue, MUIR
II lelta Mefiier. who has been
satjas 3ses with Mrs sydney S
vii n Prof Handy Of ST.
college has gone 70 BaltImores
FISK Ar sister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
| lafgtalned III
ias l'artY

III laha F,ngelke. Of West street.
1 stiigs few friends III card
q Wednesday, evening After
sa!' buffet supper was served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd and daughters.
Mr. Al NJ Smith an grandson. Rudolph
Smith. raosored 10 E;fkrilge. Howard
county, Sunday ard we're guests Of Mrs.
Charles PeeYy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
Ra lMay
sNhalh

4 jaitn Sewers. wife Of the
Sewers D p. minister o.
Nsenfn baptist Church. has
+ tllea Il Georgetown. ny, by
slFh q her sister. Mrs. ELLA
Nasttsr 81 that citN Mrs. Sow
aiapanied hy her young
|tshi9r Ella Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
YKAYE BAETKMOEsN

iRM xT.X. Rs1, 03A, T0.a5, l.8h 4 e.
1a35 Els o35, 3.s5 x3.OS 4ssS. Ks08.
b35. G.35, 7.3a, D.Ja. lbs T.. H., 12.8
A. M
All trains receive or discharge pasApAGeHN
nt local points between Annapolis ana
Naval Academy Junctlen and ut LAMaa~
icun GU signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

Mr. End Mrs Ernest kracn and son.
Louis. 81 Baiiimofe. who have been the
gaspts of Mrs j bernard Lloyd. have
rel nesl home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
sssnfrlng ST
vp IIilIn farm

iai Mrs Charles Lindenborn
9 ~ aila Mrs Rol,ert Redmond
& nnmerlng at sheep
Il tte severn River The
,.8ag enIayea in the house
here where bathing, fish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

When some people express wish
IT never occurs to them that they might
prepay the expressage,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

It,s All right 10 neet troable bali
way, but don't 70 out looking for #.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
How LIE Ceeee Parialt

Unexpected company may be served
with cafe parfait ii ! iitfy. Fill the
parfait glasses halt way up with shaw
ed ice. Then pour IN cold coffee,
sweetened and iilRted with . little
cream Put i spoonful of whipped
cream on top 81 each glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

35qi tnee Lorraine
been spending the.
aliasion has returned and
parents Aiayor and Mrs.
Ne5ianna Cottage,
Has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

Stripped of lis working clothes,
John Barleycorn feels all dressed up
and no place 10 SO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
w. 3. e A. Electric
Railroad.
susAs.a
MTD.CITY TERMINALS

Hall Hourly Service Morning and EVentnS
Ysetweer Annapolis ispltiinore ana
yynMhinpton and Camp Meade
fAyaahIngton and Camp Meade
pnssengera change III Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
An Oyster stew

A delicious creamy oyster stew made
in the R-less months calls for half
dozen nice big ears of corn Scrape
The corn from the cob and put both
the pulp and the cobs into q kettle
and cover with boiling water Let
them simmer for six hours This, too.
is fine recipe for the fireless Just
before serving strain, add two cups
of milk, generous piece Of butter
snd season to taste Il may be thick
ened bit IL desired Serve with oys-
Ter crackers This Is good luncheon
Aseh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
LEAVE ANNAPDEsxE
West STREET station

West STREET station
5.iO. xA.50. go. 40, 10. xT.60 SO, 80.
30. III all. a.. NJ. 40. i.2D. 20, ~,
400. xl.50. GO, s82O. 100, 30. lS.10s
1Iaa Al III
Leave Nnyni Academy Gate 10 minutes
cartier; State House station. Biaden
St md College Ave, seven CD minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19
WHEN THINGS ARE NOT
QUITE ALL. THEY SEEM.

One Of the things that the war
Taught The housewife was the art Of
5camouaage. and almost everybody has
.concocted some recipe that shows what
i past master she has become in that
art
One OF the most interesting Of these
novel recipes, and one that should
mean great deal these days. Is that
which shows us how to make chicken
less chicken salad Put enough raw
peanuts through the coarsest plate Of
the meat chopper TO make a cup and
Il half Add TO them q cup and d
half III some wheat fakes. season To-
taste and add i tablespoonful of olive.
oil Put into the double boiler, start
cooking and leave III the fireless cook
or all night with one stone. or cook
On the stove for six hours. Il Is this
long cooking that gives Il the flavor.
when done. put into mold and cool
Cat into dice, mix with celery and
dressing and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves Ii is better 10 make this the
day before using
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-19

THE GROWN UPS QUARREL ABOUT IT, THE
FAMILY READS IT FROM COVER TO COVER
They WILL READ YOUR AID II YOU PLACE
IT BEFORE THEM IN THE PROPER MEDIUM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28
OESDE WASHINGTON

LQul6n recOrdaTa va en- Cuba los 80
cahoneros de Ia primera guerra sepa-
raiigta7 FueFon sncargados a los Es-
tados UnidOs eosteados por suserip-
ei6n p1bliea. Sc procedi6 con urgencia,
poTque haeian mncha falta para perse-
guiF las e1pediciones hlibusteras. Una
compafia de Brooklyn los cOnstruy6 y
los entreg6 en- el plazo convenidO de
noyenta dias
Los barquitos eran feos: perO. ESQ
Il eaminaban despacio de nueye a
dieE millas, con 10 cue, como los guar
dias walOnas de IA Earzuela. ''siempre
nsgaban taTde a Ia procession Por
supuesto. eran de MADEIRA, y acasO, de
MADEIRA vieja. Prestaron algunos ser
vicios. pero no tantos nj tan bnenos
como Sc esperaba de ellos. Los marinos
los detestaban; y cada vez que Sc per-
dia uno. habia regoeiio en- tOdo el aPos-
tadsro. Sc hizo IA eosa de prisa; y asi
sah6 ello
Aqm Sc ha heeho ahora tambien de
prisa. una marina mercante; y muchos
de l0s Vaporss. segin Sc ha pubhcado
en estos dias. estan resultandO tan ina
fngas' como aquellOs cahoneros. va
se comienEa a hablar de una investi-
gaoion del congreso.
A "a Prensa Asoeiada Sc le Ia tele-
grahAdo de Para. en- el Brasil, que en-
los puert0s de Sur America hay mu-
chos barcos extranjerOs en- condolences
de navegar pero pocos americanos, y
sst0s en- repaTaciones; apenas construi-
dos. va hay que remsRdarlos I'm inge-
Micro de Eueva York, Mr.. Fleming, que
IA id0 de Liverpool a Para, ha vi 70
aigunas dc esas destartaladas naves,
ca los cuatro puertos en- que ha toca-
do. y ha dieho que en- Ell extranjero Sc
oonfidera eOsa de broma, A JOKE, la
mayor parte del tonelaje salido de los
astilleros de esta republica durante la
guerra Y un empleado del Servicio de
IA Marina Msrecante, Shipping
BOARD " le ha eonfesado a un reporter
del Globe. de Hneva York, que
'veintenas de barcos" estan amarra-
dos en- los muelles. a eausa de su mala
construction. Ri pueblo-agrega ese
diaro-es el que paga Ia cuenta, no
tiene idea de como Sc esta gastando
e dinero, pOT eneima dc los muehos mi
llones de pesos empleadOs en- La cons-
tTuccion de Ia marina mereante. Sc nos
IA nsegurado que el pals Sc asombrara
cuando sepa 70 que le cuesta al gobier-
40 e poner a los barcos en- buenas con-
diciones' In muchos de ellos-cons-
truidos desde que Sc hrm6 el armisti-
ci0 este es. hace menOs de un afio-
y IA gastado en- cada uno. de 25 a so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-28
UNA ACUSACION SENSATIONAL
iEIre de Montenegro serla de Or1gen judo?

victoriosos,- y con, ellos stambien Monte
negro, Y sin embargo, Nikita tiene que
mirar de lejos que su pals esta ocupado
por soldados extranjeros, aunque ha-
blen el mismo idioma que los montene-
grinos
A estas acusaciones, la Prensa cleri-
cal sudesiava afade otra acusacion,
afrmando que ell rey de Montenegro es
de origen Judio Segtin la tradicion
talmudica, despues de la primera ocu-
pacion de Jerusalem, una parte de los
judios dispersados paso a la India, v
otra parte Africa, sobre todo Abb
sinia. Nikita seria descendiente de una
familia de rabinos judios de Abisinia.
Uno de sus antepasados- -continua la
acusaci6n-vino en- 1915 Montenegro,
como comerciante veneciano y lego Ell
ese pals la dignidad de "vladika"
(obispo) greco o-oriental. De ese 'sacerdo-
te ortodoxo desciende la familia de
los Petrovich Negus, que son desde el
siglo XVI los jefes religiosos, desde
1871 tambien los jefes politicos del
pals. Nikita heredo ell titulo de ''gos-
podar'' (senor) del pals de su ito Da-
milo en- 1860, y en- 1910 Sc hizo coronar
rey de Montenegros.
Los peri6dicos clericales afrman que
poseen documentos recientemente des-
cubiertos que demuestran claramente
el origen judo de Nikita. Sc ha pensado
menudo en- la casualidad de que la
segunda parte del apellido de la dinas-
tia montenegrina, Negus, es identica al
titulo que nevan los Soberanos de Abb
sinia, como Ell famoso Menelik II. Qui-
zas sea verdad que los antepasados de
Nikita hayan vivido en- Abisinia, y
tampoco es improbable que uno de ellos
haya servido la Republica Serenisi-
ma de Venecia y haya fundado en- Cher
na-Gora una dinastia religiosa. En- ese
case, faltaria solamente por demostrar
cue los antepasados en- Abisinia hayan
sido judios.
81 los peri6dicos sudeslavos, inspira-
dos por el abate Korosets, llegaran a
demostrar sus afrmaciones, dos casas
reales resultarian manchadas'' por
una gotta de sangre judia, y las demas
cortes podrian mancharse'' por ma
trimonios sucesivos. Una de las seis
hijas de Nikita Sc case en- efecto, con
81 rey Pedro de Serbia, y otra con
Victos Manuel III de Italia. En- el
case de que salgan los documentos acu-
sadores, Gno tendrian que renunciar al
Trono los principles herederos Alejan-
dro Humberto? W encontraria un
esposo de sangre real La bella princesa
Yolanda?''.