davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
Y. w. A. Program

Topic: Social Problems in the States.
Bible Reading-The Good Samaritan
Miss Minnie Mobberly.
Prayer.
The MoG.rn Good alitan--Miss
Bell Stigler.
olo-Somebody-Mrs Walter Moore.
Solution of Some Of Our Social Prob
ms-Mrs. Elmore.
Closing Prayer.
The Y, w. A. will meet with Mrs. H.
H. Elmore Monday afternoon, Sept. 15,
at o'clock. COMMITTEE.
Judge J. J. Gilmore and John Pat Ma
lone, of Eulogy, we're discerned among
the throng Of visitors here Monday.
N. Brown and H. C. Brown, of Broz-
vile, mingled with Lexington friends
Monday.
], d. Truitt, Of Bethesda, is again act
ing as bailiff for the grand jury and Is
proving highly efficient one.
d, Fl. Noel, Of Franklin, attended to
business in Lexington Monday.
r. Bernheim, Of Donaldsonville, La,
spent the fore part of the week in Lex
ington.
Oil for every type motor.
Porter's Garage.
Mrs. Matt Weeks and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Moorehead, of Edsville, were Sun
day guests of j. H. Nabers and family.
Jake Crawford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
j. Crawford, Of Edsville, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is slowly but
gradually recovering his health and
strength.
A negro, well known to the judge, was
in court on a charge Of having struck =
relative with brick, After the usual
preliminaries the court inquired "Why
did you hit this man 7" Judge, he called
me black rascal" "Well, you are one
aren't your "Yessah, maybe is one.
But, Judge, s'pose someone should call
you black rascal, wouldn't you hit emf"
"But am not one, am II" "Naw, sab,
nav, sab, you amt one; but s'pose
some one'd call you de kind Of rascal you
Is, what'd you do"
Roderick Broadway, of jackson, visited
old time haunts and friends the fore part
Of the week
Carload Packers Cans--No.
q, $3.50 per 100; No. Sc, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mallady, Of Owens,
we're Lexington visitors Monday.
Miss Bessie West, Of Lambert, was the
priced guest Sunday Of Mrs T. W, Smith.
The big gin has been somewhat delayed
in starting up as new elevator system
has been installed and material for II was
delayed Ia transit
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
THE PURITAN AGE
COMMITTEE.

An evangelist who was conducting
nightly services announced that on the
! following evening he would speak on the
subject Of Liars" He advised his hear
ers to read in advance the seventeenth
chapter of Mark. The next night he
arose and said: 81 am going to preach
on Liars tonight and / would like to
know how many read the chapter I sug-
gested" A hundred hands were appraised.
"Now," he said, "you are the very per-
sons | want to talk to--there isn't any
seventeenth chapter of Marx Boston
Transcript.
W. H. Petty, of Durant, attended to
business at the county capital Monday.
Oil for every type motor.
Porter's Garage.
The Woodman lodge at Tolarville held
public unwilling Sunday Of the monu-
ments over the late w. J. Shannon and
j. D. Wallace. There was given din
ner on the ground and large crowd at
| tended.
G. W. Trigleth, R. o. Rogers, w. T.
Martin and c. J. Stewart motored up
from Tolarville Monday.
R. E. Marshall H. II. Harding, Preston
Wade, ]. w. Rodgers, K. o. Rogers, Of
Harland's Greek, were visitors to Lex
ington Monday.
Judge e. E. Brown, Sr, J.. g. Brown,
W. A. Brown and E. L. Brown, Of Ebe-
nexer, exchanged greetings with Lexing-
ton friends Monday
J. R. Killebrew came up from Coxburg
Monday on an invitation to serve as
Juror, but was excused on the ground Of
having served in that capacity at the last
term Of court.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Farr and Mrs. j..
s. Foster and baby, of Emory, motored
down Monday on visit.
R. G. Causey, j. S. Causey, 7. A. Bar
rentine, W. E. Leach and A. s. Hefner
are serving as special riding deputies
during the present term of court.
Capt. Henry Barger, of Beauvoir, cir
culated among friends in the city Mon
day.
Carload Packers Cans--No.
2s, $3.50 per 100; No. So, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
W. F. Farr has purchased @. R. Ma
bors' saw mill and gin and win operate
them. Will Farr is genuine hustler
and splendid manager and makes sue
cess of everything he undertakes.
E. l. Russell, of Mcclellan, Is serving
as grand juror during the present term
of court,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
Trustees and Transporters
NnficA

All trustees Of the several school trans
portation routes, In the county are urged
to meet in the county superintendent
office at 10 a. m. September 18th to make
contracts for the transportation Of the
pupils for the session Of 1890.
All parties desiring to serve as trans
porters for the routes are hereby notified
to deliver sealed bids for the routes to
the county superintendent on, or before,
September 18th at 10 a. M, and accom-
pany same with statement from ma
jority of the patrons on the route that
he is suitable person to serve as con-
tractor. Cordially,
J. M. KIMBROUGH.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
HOME BREVITIES

R. P. Ham, of Durant, who for seven
years has most efficiently represented the
National Health and Accident Co. in
Holmes county, has resigned his position
with that company and will in the future
be associated with the New York Life In
surance Co. He will have Holmes county
and a fifty-mile section on the main line
of the Illinois Central railroad as his ter
xitory. He is a hustler and the New York
Life is fortunate in securing his services.
Mrs. f. l.. Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 0. Nixon, of Tolarville, visited friends
in the city Monday
DR.. and Mrs. Otho Hooker and Mr.. and
Mrs. W, W. WiIburn accompanied R. B.
Wilburn AS far as Tchula Sunday even
ing on his return to Greenwood from
visit to the parental home,
W. T, Reynolds, of Harland's Greek.
has been in the city this week on jury
service.
Oil for every type motor.
Porter's Garage.
c. R. Castleberry, of Durant, is the
possessor of magnificent Mitchell car,
purchased from the Lexington Automobile
Company
Jas. Abel, of Ebenezer, hobnobbed with
Lexington friends Monday.
Jesse T. Fincher, of Merigold, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
J. T. Fincher, at the Terrace Hotel.
Miss Maud Rose spent Sunday most
pleasantly with relatives and friends in
Montgomery county.
T. L. West, the deservedy popular
mayor of Durant, attended court and
mingled with friends in Lexington Mon
. day.
Judge A. C. Howell, B. W. StrOwd, Hon.
FP. E. Williams, of Durant, were noted
among the many visitors to the city Mon
; day.
Carload Packers Cans--No.
Rs, $3.50 per 100; No. So, $500
sper 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
]. W. Salley, of Hopewell, came up
Monday morning in response to an in-
vitation by the court authorities to do
jury duty.
J. b. Mcbride, Of Goodman, came up
Monday morning TO serve as juror.
e. NJ Eagan was up from Quotations.
Monday, having been summoned for jury
duty, but presenting valid excuse and
asking to be relieved the judge readily
granted his request
]. s. wilkins and J. D. Autry motoret
over from Shaddon Monday, the latter Il
respond with "present" at the roll call Of
jurors at the circuit court
e. II. Fowler came over from Owens
Monday and is serving his country in tn
highly important capacity Of grand juror
A. A. Porter, Of Lexington, this state
IL here on visit at the home Of hi
father, J. L. Porter Mr.. Porter Is In
the automobile business and ranks as one
Of Lexington's leading citiSens.-Gulfport
Daily Herald.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

H. K. Jordan, J. W. Eakin and w. II.
Jordan, of Tolarville, sojourned in the
city Monday,
Lutte Phillips, Milan Wilkes and Vernon
Netherland left Monday for Raymond to
attend the agricultural high school To-
Gated there.
Mrs. M. A. Parrish and Wesley Par
rish, of Acona. were Lexington visitors
Monday.
A. J. McEschern and B. s. Swayze, Of
Route 2, Benton, attended to matters Of
business in Lexington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12
Study Club Program

LE4GfAAf0 -
Milton, thOa shOuLdst Be Iiping at this
hour,
England hath need Of thee;
Thy soul a0as ike star and dtoslt apart;
TkoE hadst a voice aoh0se soERd Vas Ike
the sea;
So didst thou travel on hfs's common WGy.
Ia cheerful godIiHess; and yet thy heart
The LowIiest duties on herself did lag"
WordswOrth.
THE PURITAN AGE
/. The Puritaps--Mrs. r. N. Gwin.
2. John Milton--Mrs. G. A. burden.
3. English Country LifeMrs. j. G.
Herbert.
4 Selection from "Pepys' Diary."-Miss
Santa Tackett.
5. Manchester-Mrs B. s. Beall, Jr.
Roll call answered by quotations from
Milton.
The club win meet with Mrs. B. s.
Bsall, Jr., Wednesday. Oct. 1, 1919, At
$500 o'clock.
COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-09-12

+++++++ +++ ++++ +++%++
!. WE HAVE THE HOLMES r
i. COUNTY REPRESENTATION OF +
i. THE GUARANTY BANK q TRUc" =
1. CO., OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, +
+ AND ARE IN A POSITION 20 r
1. OBTAIN LONG TERM LOANS IN r
+ ANY AMOUNT AND AT A Low +
!. RATE OF INTEREST ON GOOD +
!. DELTA LANDS.
+ =
+ RUFF & JOHNSON :
+ ATTORNEYS +
I. LEXINGTON, f1ISSIssIPpI +
+++*+% 1919 %%+%S+%
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Florida State League
AMERICAN SOLDIERS SEND
HOME MANY SOUVENIRS

Coblenz, Aug. 13.-Soldiers of the
American Army of Occupation in the
region of Coblenz have been sending
home more souvenirs recently than
at any previous time since the Amer
leans reached the. Rhine. At first
these souvenirs consisted of German
helmets, iron crosses, bayonets and
other articles of war used by the de-.
feated army, but of late the soldiers
have been buying German stems and
other articles made OF pottery.
Within the American area on the
east bank of the Rhine there are sew
eral pottery plants which have been
working overtime during the past
few weeks turning out souvenirs for
the soldiers. All kinds of pottery
pieces are made, bearing the soldier s
name and unit while he watches the
process of manufacture. At the Amer
lean postoffice in Coblenz officers es-
innate that about sixty mail sacks
of souvenirs are shipped to the Unit
ed States every day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
CHURCHES SHOULD BE
BROUGHT In CLOSER
RELATION WITH WORKERS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 13.-Protestan
churches of America should be
brought into closer relations with the
wage-earners of the nation, says a
statement issued here today, by the
Commission on Church and Social
Service of the Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ in America.
To accomplish this purpose, the
Commission proposes that hundreds
Of powerful, highly socializei and
democratically organized churches
should be established in Industrial
centers.
It suggests that seminaries should
train ministers to know how 10 ad-
minister such churche, men who
will know economics and social prob
lens, as we'll as theology.
It proposes an alliance OF the
church with the workers themselves
TO achieve the great objects for
which the workers are struggling,
such as living wages, reasonable
hours for conditions of labor, equal
opportunities and pay for women
participation in management and in
ownership and abolition of child Ia
bor.'
It is proposed by the commission
that the church denominations should
agree among themselves to establish
non-mopeting parishes for these
churches in industrial centers and
that the denominations should close
churches which compete.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
THE NEW CEMENT
SHIP PALO ALTO
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The new
cement ship Palo Alto, recently
launched at the government Island
plant at Oakland differs materially
both as to architecture and compost
tion from the first concrete ship
Faith"
The system Of steel reinforcing Of
the Faith was diagonal, that Of the
Palo Alto horizontal and vertical.
The concrete aggregate used in the
Faith was rock, sand and cement:
that Of the Palo Alto of sand, crushed
terra Gotta and cement, making for
lighter construction. The San Fran
cisco Shipbuilding Company, builders
Of the Faith" directed the construction
Of the Palo Alto, the work being done
under inspection of the Shipping
Board.
The shell or walls of the Palo
Alto are four inches thick with the
exception Of part Of the bottom. where
1t is five inches in order to provide
additional strength to care for the
foundations of the machinery. Decks.
deckhouses. cabins,--in fact every
thing about the vessel, with the ex-
ception of a few fittings and neces-
sary steel appurtenances, is of con-
crete.
About six weeks hence, when the
Palo Alto is ready to go into service,
another concrete vessel will be
launched. 1t is growing in its forms
located next to those that held the
Palo Alto. It will be the first "puffed
brick ship ever built and will be
named the Twilight"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
REPATRIATION A
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
(By Associated Press.)

Winchester, England, Aug. 49,
American and British authorities del
egated to examine the thousands Of
soldiers In the British army who
claim to repatriation to the United
States are having a difficult Job.
Many of them are adventurous indi-
viduals who have roamed the globe
and now want to go to American at
the expense of the British govern
ment.
Up to date the British government
has received more than 10000 applt.
cations for repatriation for those
who say they have a right TO be sent
to the United States. About 5000 have
been rejected and the applications
keep coming. =.
The British government agreed
when the United States entered the
war to send home after the war any
american citizens who Joined the
British army and also any citizen OF
Allied nationality who had previously
established a residence in the United
States. The authorities are not hav-
ing much trouble with the first cate
cory but the latter one is bringing on
no end of complications.
A board of military and civil off
GERS which examined men collected
at the camp here formerly usel as q
rest camp by American troops had SO
many difficulties that the aid oil
Lieutenant A. Kane and later a rep.
resentative of the United States Con.
sui Generals Office in London was
requested.
Lieutenant Kane was selected be
cause of his knowledge of many
cities in the United States and his
general acquaintance with conditions
north, south, east and west. A fav.
critic city selected by the would-be
iepatriates as their "home town" 1,
Detroit. The street number tallies
their statement that they are one o.
the thousands employed in the motor
industry cannot be disputed and they
know some the principal streets Bu
enc question finishes them.
What is the principal park in De
troit?"
They do not know Belle Isle AM
they do not get to the United States
Lieutenant Kane has a stock o
such questions concerning most of tn
cities of the country and If they cal
be correctly answered 1t is REASONABLY
to suppose that the soldier has Jus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
PRAISED IN CONNECTION
WITH JAUREZ EXPEDITION
(By Associated fress.)

Washington, Aug. 12.-Off1cial de-
tailed reports on the recent punitive
expedition into Juarez to drive out
Villa troops, when the battle there
threatened lives Of Americans IN Ell
Paso, give especial praise to the work
of both the artillery and the cavalry.
It is said that some of the achieve
ments Of the Second battalion of the
S2nd field artillery under command of
Lieutenant Colonel H. l.. Newbold
were as spectacular as any in the
great war when the small nature Of
the engagement Is taken into consid-
Grafton.
The reports say Colonel Newbold
had his men and guns in so closely
behind the skirmish line that they
were ready to fire before the lnfan-
try had made contact. and the in
slant the command to fire was given.
the shrapnel began sweeping the
fence corners and grandstand OF the
race track, where the Villa troops
were, exactly on the target.
Colonel Newbold's batteries got off
sixty-four rounds with such speed
and accuracy that observers report
the action like performance of the
prize gun teams in France which
made new records with the French
75s. When the infantry advanced.
every point of vantage around the
Mexican positions was found riddled
with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in for a full
measure Of praise for its rapid move
ment to cut off the main rebel body
while the performance of the engi-
reers in throwing across the Rio
Grande in less than an hour, a pom
toon bridge capable of bearing the
heaviest equipment is reported as
having set new records in that line.
The "doughboys7 of the infantry
of course come in for their usual
share of praise which is in no way
dimmed by the mention of the success
of the engineers, cavalry and artil-
lery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
STRENGTH OF MEXICAN ARMY
PLACED AT NEARLY 10000
(By Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Aug. 13-The strength
of the Mexican army is placed at IT,
T25 officers and 1898 men in an ar
ticle recently published by Captain
Francisco Lazcano who is referred 10
by the newspapers here as being in
position to speak with accuracy. Ac-
cording to his figures, which are
based on reports for the month of
April, there are two generals Of di-
vision, eleven generals of brigade,
forty-eight brigadiers and SAB (chiefs)
whose ranks have been recognized by
the government as permanent. There
are, howver, 16,4S1 generals, chiefs
and subordinate officers who are serv-
ing temporarily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
BRITISH INSPECT AMER
IcAN ARMY SCHOOLS
(By Associated Press.)

Cologne, Aug. 12.-Tnspection of
the vocational and educational school
system of Che American army as
conducted by the Army of Occupation
this spring is being made by the
British war ministry with a view of
adopting certain features for the
training of the troops of Great Brit
ain. Several British officers arrived
in Cologne recently from London on
their way to Coblenz to confer with
the general staff officers Of the Amer
ican Forces in Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
|ONG SUFFERERS IN HUNGARY
WOMEN THE LEAST UNHAPPY
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
bndon, Aug. 13.-Of all the suf-
Fs from the Bolshevist regime in
|gary, the women he saw were the
unhappy, according to II. N.
|lsford, a well-known British
halist.
says that during his stay there
pet good many aristicrats who
obliged to work for the first
in their lives.
pme were certainly angry he
on, "and few were fearful. 1t
have been chance, but the ma
of those whom I happened tn
especially the women, We're re-
Pbly spirited and even gay.
pat once in a drawing room in
each lady in turn began to re-
her experiences in getting
Most had succeeded. Most
bet with courtesy and helpful
These ladies seemed amusing.
pud to discover that as lin.
teachers or musicians. they
value, and a rather high value
labor market.
women in this company were
happier than the men, obviously
the revolution had emanci.
Them and ended a somewhat
useless existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
TRIAL SURVEY OF
|UPIED AREAS OF GERMANY

|CBy Associated Press.)
the American forces in Ger
aug. 1S.-An Industrial sur
ne occupied areas of Germany
made this summer for the
Pf the United States govern
information gathered as a re-
ne survey, which will require
y more to complete, is to be
at the Department of Com
washington and is to have a
pm the future COMMERCIAL re-
etween the United States and
oi representatives of the De-
OF Commerce we're opened
at Cologne, in the British
IN Coblenz. headquarters OF
lcan forces in Germany. The
NICE is in charge of H. 7.
10 has been attached to the
d Rhinelands Commission
VIII also look after Amer
less interests in the Birth
'ey is being made under di-
Chauncey D. Show. com
'ache of the American EN-
aris. who will make head.
81 Coblenz for some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
LOS PALMAS SITE FOR
REPATRIATED MEXICANS
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 12.-Las Palmas,
Lower California, has been selected
as the site of the first colony to be
established by repatriated Mexicans'
five thousand of whom are said by the
newspaper Ell Delocrata to have re-
turned to Mexico from the United
States within the past few months.
The site of the new colony is favored
with rich soil and abundant wafer
Most of the colonists have been liv-
ing in California.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
ITO Investigate War Dept. Expendi-
lures Abroad
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.
Winchester, Aug. Richard Ev-
|yn Byrd, United States attorney for
le western district of Virginia, has
len appointed counsel for special
|ouse committee to investigate war
kpartment expenditures overseas, is
tling today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13

1t is nothing short of wasted time
and effort to cook a bang up good
supper and half roast yourself in the
effort, for a husband to try and make
him satisfied with home, and then
have him go out as soon as he eats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
HOnduran Forces Defeated
(By Associated Press.)

Managua, Aug. 13.--Hondura
government forces have been defeated
at Pedroe Glisto, near the Nigarian
frontier, by revolutionists, who cap.
tured prisoners and arms, it is re-
ported here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
BOlsheviki Forces Are Losing
Ground
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 13.-The city of VI
ennitza in the Ukraine, one hundred
and seventy-five miles southwest of
kiev, has been abandoned by the Boil
sheviki, according to Moscow report.
The anti-Bolsheviki have occupied
Lutsh, railway center.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
REyOLUTIONISTS
DEFEATED AND DRIVEN
OUT OF GURAITA
(By Associated Press.)

san Salvador, Aug. 1S.-Honduran
revolutionists, after being defeated by
government forces at Coascoran, were
pursued, and routed at Mount Lar.
lnglera, and driven out of Guraita
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
SERIOUS FOOD CRISIS IN
MOSCOW is IMPENDING
(By Associated Press. J

Stockholm, Aug. 13.-A serious
food crisis is impending in Moscow
and general discomfort with the
Soviet government is growing. A
Helsingfor dispatch said the govern
ment may abandon Moscow for Tula
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
OUTW|T1ED BANDIT
SHOOTS HIMSELF
(By Associated Press.)

= Washinfiton, Aug. ia bandit
entered the Munsey Trust Company's
office in part Of the Pennsylvania
avenue section today and demanded
S15O,OOO. The teller dropped behind
the counter and the bandit shot him.
self.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
American Steamer in Trouble
(By Associated Press.)

Dover, England, Aug. ia wire
less message from the American
steamer, Englewood, said: "Off Black
Deep; sinking rapidly; rush help"
The steamer Englewood struck a
mine in the North Sea while proceed
ing for the Thames under her own
steam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13

There is nothing on eartn more
discouraging than to go back to tne
country town where you were born
and find the little airy fairy girl you
used to swap gum with has grown up
into a great big grizzly bear weigh
ing 200 pounds and chews navy plug
tobacco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
RUSH ARMS AND
AMMUNITION to KOLCHAK
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 13.-Arms and
ammunition are being rushed by the
american government to Kolchak's 3
retreating army in Siberia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
SITUATION IN
STRIKE NORMAL
INSIDE WEEK
80 DECLARE THE OFFICIALS IN
CHARGE OF RAILROAD SHOPS
IN ATLANTA DISTRICT
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Aug. 13.-With the call
ing off of the shopmen's strike, Off
cials predicted the railroad situation
in the shop would be normal within
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
Concessions to Bulgaria
(By Associated Prcss.)

Paris, Aug. 13-The supreme coun-
is preparing to give Bulgaria an
ening to the Mediterranean through
6eagaith or Kavala, the territory
rounding the port to be neutral
b, the Echo de Paris says.