INS--THE I.N.C.--THE CROATS'
BLUNDER--MELODRAMA--FARCE--PAROLE D'HONNEUR--THE POPULATION OF THE
TOWN--THE TALE CONTINUES ON THE NORTHERN ISLES--RAB IS COMPLETELY
CAPTURED--AVANTI SAVOIA!--THE ENTENTE AT RIEKA--A CANDID
FRENCHMAN--ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS--THE TURNCOAT MAYOR--HIS
FERVOUR--THREE PLEASANT PLACES--ITALY IS LED ASTRAY BY SONNINO--THE
STATE OF THE CHAMBER--THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY--A FOUNTAIN IN THE
SAND--THOSE WHO HELD BACK FROM THE PACT OF ROME--GATHERING WINDS--WHY
THE ITALIANS CLAIMED DALMATIA--CONSEQUENCES OF THE TREATY OF
LONDON--ITALIAN HOPES IN MONTENEGRO--WHAT HAD LATELY BEEN THE FATE OF
THE AUSTRIANS THERE--AND OF THE NATIVES--NOW NIKITA IS DEPOSED--THE
ASSEMBLY WHICH DEPOSED HIM--NIKITA'S SORROW FOR THE GOOD OLD DAYS--THE
STATE OF BOSNIA--RADI['C] AND HIS PEASANTS--THOSE WHO WILL NOT MOVE WITH
THE TIMES--THE YUGOSLAV POLITICAL PARTIES--THE SLOVENE QUESTION--THE
SENTIMENTS OF TRIEST--MAGNANIMITY IN THE BANAT--TEME[VS]VAR IN
TRANSITION--A SORT OF WAR IN CARINTHIA--YUGOSLAVIA BEGINS TO PUT HER
HOUSE IN ORDER--THE PROBLEM OF AGRARIAN REFORM--FRENZY AT RIEKA--ADMIRAL
MILLO EXPLAINS THE SITUATION--HIS MISGUIDED SUBORDINATES AT
[VS]IBENIK--THE ITALIANS WANT TO TAKE NO RISKS--YET THEY ARE INCREDIBLY
NONCHALANT--ONE OF THEIR VICTIMS--SEVEN HUNDRED OTHERS--A GLIMPSE OF THE
OFFICIAL ROBBERIES--AND HARSHNESS AND BRIBERY--THE ITALIANS IN DALMATIA
BEFORE AND DURING THE WAR--CONSEQUENT SUSPICION OF THIS MINORITY--ALLIED
CENSURE OF THE ITALIAN NAVY--NEVERTHELESS THE TYRANNY CONTINUES--A VISIT
TO SOME OF THE ISLANDS--WHICH THE ITALIANS TRIED TO OBTAIN BEFORE, BUT
NOT DURING, THE WAR--OUR WELCOME TO JEL[VS]A--PROCEEDINGS AT
STARIGRAD--THE AFFAIRS OF HVAR--FOUR MEN OF KOMI[VZ]A--THE WOMEN OF
BI[VS]EVO--ON THE WAY TO BLATO--WHAT THE MAJOR SAID--THE PROTEST OF AN
ITALIAN JOURNALIST--INTERESTING DELEGATES--A DIGRESSION ON SIR ARTHUR
EVANS--THE DUPES OF NIKITA IN MONTENEGRO--ITALIAN ENDEAVOURS--VARIOUS
BRITISH COMMENTATORS--THE MURDER OF MILETI['C]--D'ANNUNZIO COMES TO
RIEKA--THE GREAT INVASION OF TROGIR--THE SUCCESSION STATES AND THEIR
MINORITIES--OBLIGATIONS IMPOSED ON THEM BECAUSE OF ROUMANIAN
ANTISEMITISM.

NEW FOES FOR OLD

With the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian army, the Serbs and Croats
and Slovenes saw that one other obstacle to their long-hoped-for union
had vanished. The dream of centuries was now a little nearer towards
fulfilment. But many obstacles remained. There would presumably be
opposition on