Anger and fear in a city still divided  Marko Tijnic was reading
a newspaper headline in the Cafe London in the Serbian enclave
of Mitrovica North yesterday. "The Oath Lasts," it read. "The
Ownership Remains." Meaning Serb ownership. For Tijnic and other
Serb residents, the declaration of independence from Serbia
means nothing but the prospect of trouble.  The 19-year-old
history student pulled out a printed map of Kosovo from inside
the paper, covered in red dots. "Look, they are the monasteries
and other sites important to Serbian culture," he said. "It's a
tragic situation."  Tijnic, originally from a small Serb enclave
of 20 families, Crkolez near Istok, where his family still
lives, blames the international community. But mainly he is
worried about the future. "I don't expect anything to happen
today," he said speaking of fears that violence might again
break out along Kosovo's most dangerous faultline, the divided
city of Mitrovica. "But in the coming months I am concerned they
will start applying press