davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

tss~f' +
ktle Locals: !
[.r+s-t-F'-'-"+'-'+@
Cnis's'
for watches ,n keen
makes your ""''"
want the best S'' ~ '>
sOdass and camera sup
l,er's. .,,,d
Hams ten cents a pound
vt Market ,,,,,,
eiper Bros ,,.s
If white hats at MISS
Iposite city hall :. :,
meals and good beds stop
|,rs hotel when in kersey'
,ut to buy a good rancll
Ius and Rhoads' Evans
y will meet tomorrow
the home of Mrs. L. H.
I'd complete line OF llealeis
,,,c0s, The McCutckoer
Go.
pillow tops, all Greeley
l,ess colors, best satteen'
ts at Tribune office.
,r,but and family went tt
Fbeir auto last Tuseday'
,eturn in a few days.
" Scott and daughters
lydia, left last Tuesday
avs at Colorado Springs
Card returned to Denver
ay after a weeks visit
N. L. ]. Card, and family
Cisbart and son, David,
beep in Greeley the las,
Tuesday for Cambridge,
"A. SnutIer left last Mon
home in Morrison, H.,
/ with E. d. Pobinsol
NERVE are going t.
I entire stock of potato
cet-twenty five cents,
tocery.
"a Yadley and daughter,
Van Sickle, went tt
prlngs last Monday for a
with friends.
B Of the First Presbyter.
Eill serve a % cent sup.
hapel tonight, from 5 tc
Everybody invited.
Ms. George Warren o1
!, visited over Sunday
hd Mrs. Frank Ewing.
and Mrs. Warren are
Sullivan returned last
trip east. She visited
Bert, in Chicago anC
line at Lake Geneva anG
LIS. Harvey Parker were
tofs Wednesday making
lseS from the Denver
rile company for theil
Dennis who has beer
daughter, Mrs. j. G,
ast month left Monda,
Polls, Kan, where sh,
the winter with hel
ghter, Mrs. ID. A. Dodd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
AT THE "FoREIGN" WINDOW

How Uncle Sam's stepchildren Re.
 member "Old Country" Friends.
 Home and motherv'
 These magic words are responsible for the sending out of Cleveland daily at this season of the year of thousands of dollars. At the window over which is the word Foreign" in the money order office at the postoffice. contin. uous string of people patiently await their turn to send sums varying from $5 to $25 to loved ones living in what they lovingly call the "old country"
 Out of their bounty Cleveland's adopt cd children are sending something to cheer up those who are living in less favored clinies. From week to week they lay small sums aside as the end of the year approaches. When they have accumulated the necessary amount they troop down to the post. office, the one bank in which foreign. CTS have absolute confidence, and send to mother, father. brother or sister the tokens of their regard. Distances are so great that the actual money is much more appropriate than any of the gaudy articles which would naturally be for warded.
 "Ale gotta twenta dol's worth," ex. plained cue woman as she elbowcd her way gradually to the window.
 "Whaty" demanded the clerk. He Is required. to understand everything.
 Me wanta twenta dol's." repeated the woman.
 "Oh. you want to send @20 home." explained the clerk.
 The woman signined with her head that she certainly did want to send some money home. Tightly clutchine ber check, she made break to mall the order. Her face was lighted up with . glad look.
 "who are you sending 1t tor asked the clerk of the next in the line.
 "Mudder." says the woman. It is the only word she utters as she lays down two ten-dollar bills. Enough said. She. too. ciutched her order as if 1t was . pardon from death and hurried away to mail 1t.
 Russians in large numbers, Italians, Germans and Irish are among the daily throng that seeks to make the loved ones at home happy.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
a'giBls
By SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN
MOTHERS CHR.

There were three girls of them. all merry, light-hearted and thoughtless, but this evening new seriousness was upon them. For one thing, moth CT had gone to bed with sharp neu- ralgic attack that somehow was be- coming, of late. too frequent occur. rence. Another was that father had just given them their Christmas al- lowance, for it was the 18th of Novem- Der, and they had already begun to plan for the great day.
 Girls" he had said, as he handed each one crisp $io bill. this year you must really make this do. Don't spend 1t and expect more. for 1t will not be forthcoming. Times are hard, money not easy to get and necessary expenses must be met. 50 remember that while we all love Christmas. as indeed we ought, yet we are not ex- pected to give more than we are able. Peace on earth. good will to men. means more than mad rush at bar gain counters. when one endeavors to make S10 do the work of 325.
 He had put on his overcoat and gone out. and Mag, Joyce and Fan sat and looked at one another.
 I've simply got to give Bsss . moro expensive present than I did last year." said Mag. gloomily, gazing at the nre. Just imagine my humilia. ton Christmas day when she sent me that beautiful watch fob. and all had given her was little picture, in . plain oak frame. blush now at the thought of it."
 Don't say . word." broke In Fan. tragically. q suffer modification of the spirit hundred times when I think of the little can give. Ten dol aars and 27 friends and relations to make presents to-"
 Joyce looked up. Joyce was the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
SANTA CLAUS WORKSHOP.

Curious Corner of Toylana 10 the
 Asssrian Village st. Ulrieh.
 Tourists wandering out of the beaten tracks of their kind occasionally come to little village in Austria which pre-. sents the aspect of q corner of toyland
 The name of the village Is St. Ulrich. and nearly all of its inhabitants are toymakers. Each household. too. has its speciality. One old woman has done nothing but carve wooden cats. dogs, wolves. sheep. goats and elephants. . She has made those six animals her whole life long. and she has no Idea how to cut anything else. She makes them in two sizes and turns out as nearly as possible a thousand of them . year.
 She has no model or drawing of any kind to work by. but goes on steadily. unerringiy. using gauges of different sises and shaping out her cats. dogx. wolves. sheep. goats and elephants with an ease and an amount of truth to nature that would be clever if they NeEc uOA uAtctAf me1u1NlEaA
 This woman learned from her moth er bow 10 carve those six anInals and her mother had learned. in Ike man ner. from her randmother. Sbe has taught the art to her own grsn<idaneh- ter. and so t may @ on being trsns- uftted f< eenerztioua
 In an0th<r bowe one win nrd the whole family carving skulis and cro<s- bones for fxIne at the bases of eruci- fires. for the voodcsrving indUtry has Ifs re;iksos e veii e ifs anufne ssde In s<ker ko1ses are fanIBes that orve rpckzAg hsrsrs er 6slb 0 s<hw ss1s snd in sf11 s(hee bouno uns1s fnmHio ef pa1.tnn-Esn6n nt-1n
 ~ r. ..'. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

of lem are, but we poor misguided mortals will take 'em just because they're marked down from $1.15 to 4s cents. The facts in our case are these, fathers poor, he works hard. and mother isn't well. say it's time to stop. shall simply tell Bell (and who has dearer friend than she is. I'd like to know) that all I can give her Is a set of mats for her dressing table. I'll make 'em as pretty as l can, and there'll be lots of love to 60 with 'em, but there I'll stop"
 "But she'll give you something handsome" put in Mag.
 Cant help it," replied Joyce. "her fathers rich and mine isn't If she thinks any the less of me for 1t. why she'll have to do 1t. Last year we spent all VIC had and didn't have one cent left to remember mother with. and went up to the attic Christmas afternoon and cried about 1t. That reminds me. I'm going up to see how she is." Joyce crept softly into her mothers room. The light was turned down low. The figure on the bed did not stir. Joyce slipped over and looked down at the pale sleeper. Darling mother" she whispered. how white her cheeks are. and her hands. too. how thin. l wish might kiss them. I'm glad she's gone to sleep. Per. haps when she wakes the pain will be gone"
 She turned to go away, but pair of slippers sitting side by side at the foot of the bed arrested her She stopped and picked one up. stroklng 1t softly. Joyce was always the afIec- donate one of the family. Then she looked at 1t. The sole was pitifully thin, and thsre was q little break in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

wear clothes like this? Sec how she's patched the sleeves. and tho collar. too. and just look at these slippsrs!"
 Fan wiped . tear away; 90 did Mag. Joyce's eyes were already full.
 If we don't take better care of mother, perhaps we won't have her very long" said ! Joyce. solsmnly. Girls" she added. Tets do some thing. Say we put i've dollars out of our ten away for her. and nx Yp her things. will. anyway. I'm going to get her handsome pair of Jullets all trimmed in black fur. and stun enough to make her pretty dressing sacoue. Mag. will you mako itf"
 Mag sprang up. Yes. will. Joyce" she cried. "and will give S6 too. never realized that mother was wear. ing quite as poor clothes n these"
 I'll give Ave-" said Fan, slowly. ''We haven't money enough to % round anyway. Let us be brave and tell our friends 70. Perhaps in the end they'll thank us for it."
 When mother came downstairs that Christmas morning. she gave | start of surprise. A gay little wreath of holly hung by tho window. Attached to 1t was large white card which bore these words:
 MOTHERS CHRISTMAS.
 May She Have Many of Them"
 A pretty brown wrapper with velvet collar and cuffs hung over the back of her favorite chair. A dainty pair of house shoes lay beside 1t. trimmed in black fur. Near them was . dress. ing sacque. soft and warm. of some gray material finished of by touch of scarlet and bow of ribbon. A shoulder shawl of white and blue hung over one arm of the chair. Two pairs of kid gloves lay across 1t. On the sofa was handsome comforter of pink silkaline artistically knotted with blue. This was Fans gift, and had been bought with | portion of her money and made over at Aunt Ra. chel's 50 there could be no danger of detection. There were aprons, too, and handkerchiefs sheer and nne. Father had given these.
 Mother stood still. then seeing the new expression in her children's faces, she took . step forward. Praise the Lord" she sang in her heart, but aloud she could only say: My blessed. blessed girls" as she gathered them each one into her tender and loving arms.-Ram's Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

youneesf. and she wore brown school irsss- Her chestnut enris were tied ufth scarlet ribboaa T say.- she oe
 eaa s1ickly. -thatis time the Christ mas refornAtion begAa fn this fnn- ID. Three girls. Fan IT. Mag is ane lsx. Not c1s cf us abls to earn . psosy. sad aI1 straisIas every nerve fo naks it harder for fsthsr and e sume<hzag vs eat s1c-s Tn uke oaA.- cnrismns doot Denn . ns1 rurA ss beru1n es1ntsrs e bu thln1s Gw huuoso unD ha1s t1e fzno 1enf omo 8 'on u1nn 0ng oH 'om U1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

o1e syde. N0Ehsf1 vfSD19r lay eare- fully folded over the back of . chair. where sAs had put it evea In her psia- Joyce iooked q it aisoI The sleeves had sesa patched. ths collar nssded- Joyce rs1esbsred with c s.11ea paag it vas the best ose Eo<Asr ksd-
 nAs svspt tAs wrapper oR the chair aad took up ths uttis vorn sli,psrs. fhan s1s vsss 1ovn hts ths sl<riae- roonl mag s.1 Fsn vRs s<1u t1sra
 -0lrI4- eF1e1 yeyoA 1rnnze1snlly- n110lns . tne s11 v1oeDw, ,os yDu eHnnk - onED ou11 c mn1D c1sle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

ID . upnguue usue
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-20

MT. L. B. Winfree, of Cotton Plant, was in McCrory, Saturday Dr. J. B. Neal killed three fine hogs, Tuesday, that weighed 1O85 pounds when dressed.
 Miss Carrie Simmons left Tues day for Augusta, where she will visit friends fQr few days.
 Proulx' Meat Market will close at lO:OO a. m., for all day, on all Sundays and holidays during the winter months.
 Miss Ricie Simmons, who is at tending school at McCrory, vis- ited relatives here Saturday and .Sunday.-Monroe County Citizen.
 Miss Mamie Stoker, one of Woodruff county's charming young ladies, is visiting her uncle !. A. Stoker, here.-Monroe Coun- ty Citizen.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-20
N POUNDS OF ~-
 COMER'S ~O~s
Read Corners ad.

Read Comer's ad.
 Conner has some bargains fol you. Read his ad.
 BORN: To MT. and Mrs. G. w. ;Cullum, Sunday, Dec., 16, fine boy.
 Mr..J. E. Cullum. of Judsonia, arrived Tuesday for a short visit to his daughter, Mrs G. W. Cul- lum.
 Miss Blanche Underhill leaves tomorrow, Friday, for Conway, where she will spend the holidays, with home-folks.
 A. J. Porter, Carrier on Route No. 2. from McCrory, went to Augusta, Wednesday, on business. R. J. Mcdaniel acting as sub- stitute.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-20

MT. J. H. Crossett made a busi- ness trip to Augusta, Wednesday. Tie Inspector, c. L. Carson was in Augusta yesterday, Wednesday,, on business.
 NOTICE: We want to close out our entire stock of Merchandise, consisting of Dry-Goods, Grocer ies, Hardware and Farming Im- plements. Will sell reasonably and rent purchaser our store build ing.
 CoMER & CoMER.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-20

Gall at the City Drug Store for Comic Cards.
 For your fire works and Xmas Handles, see Conner & Conner.
 LOST: One 3 inch Birdsell wagon, split in lower portion of bed, from rub iron to rear end. Shop-made tongue. Breast-yoke hard to get over end of tongue. Homemade front, end-gate on top. Wagon was removed from Thomp- sons gin at DeView, some time between Monday Dec., 10th, and Monday, Dec, 17th.
 I. F. HALGBRooK.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-20

MT. T. E. Dye left, Tuesday, for Memphis.
 Mr. J. M. Candlish left Monday, for Bald Knob.
 Mir. J. F. Morgan made flying trip to wynne, Monday.
 MT. W. B. Evans, and wife, left Monday, for Forrest City. Riggs Bros. buy old iron, brass, homes and all kinds of junk.
 MT. Andrew Conner went to Newport, Monday, on business.
 Miss Lena Blackstone, of Jelks, was shopping here, Wednesday. R. B. Mcknight, the stock man, arrived last week with car load of horses.
 Born: To Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Carson, Friday, Dec, 14th., 1906, a fine girl.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- R-Following schedule figures published
-. as Information. and are not guaranteed
80 M-DAlLH-LOCal for HaTF souburg.
TysrTeutgn Dsnyiiles and way stations.
,o-s7 M-DAILH-Washln and Florida
io1itad FIrat-ciass coaches and sleeper 10
T-II.robia Savannah. and Jacksonville. Din
iug Car Service.
- y UAILY-United States Fast Mall
- f-f-s+--Isss coaches and sleeper 70 New
c-fs.us Diniag Car service.
- ~ M WEEK DAHS-Locai FOR Harris0n-
- -, and way stations on Manassas Branch
NJ DAILY-LOCal for Warrentcn ana
% = NJ DAILY-Sew York and Atlanta
. Se--.ass First-cIass Coach 20 Atlanta
trefrer 10 Columbus Ca. via Atlanta
s'Ttst Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
= Ean Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays.
e. an y III DAILY-Sev- York and Florida
'yS,.,-ress Through Coaches and Sleeperz 10
CTfurb!a. Savannah. and Jacksonville.
esis4uers % Augusta and Port Tampa Din
~ car service IA Carte
,o-SN y n DAILf-NeW York and Memphis
\ f,.ftsd wa LyEChbUrgl. FiTst-Class Coach
- slseuing Cars 20 Roanoke. Knoxville
@rr.fsn55za and Memphis. SIeepers n
SyeT- orleans. Dining Car Service.
80 y N Washington and South
-,fesfzru Limited All Pullman train OBJ
Lection car 20 Atlanta and Macon CLUB
car 20 Atlanta. SleeDers 70 NasAvllls,
AtIa.lta Macon. Birmingham. New Orleans.
DTutug Car Service
II a SPENCER. ". 5. Il Hard wick. p T NJ
" n Tayl0s. u. =. a. l. 8. Brown. G. 4.
ocls-u
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
SWEETLAND
IS STIRRING BOOK
Eden Philipotts' New Story
Is Exciting and Has Lit
erary Excellence.

Filled with action and containing a
thrilling set. of adventures, Daniel
Sweetland," a new novel by Eden Phil
potts. the English author, promises to
be one of the literary successes Of the
year.
Mr. Phillpotts carries his runaway
hero TO the West IEdies aboard tramp
steamer. Tropical scenes are wildly
described. and indicate that the author
has made a close personal study Of the
country.
Local color, however, is not the chief
charm of Daniel Sweetland." 1t Is a
novel of action, and grips the mind in
manner that affords no let-up from
start to finish. In sharp contrast 20 the
West Indies with their tropical sun and
exciting adventures, the scene shifts 10
England. still carrying with it the
theme of mystery and leading up 10 a
climax so unexpected as TO leave the
reader gRsping.
Il Is a distinct pleasure 10 read such
a story. and an almost equal pleasure
10 pass on the tidings of il TO others.
S. Kann, Sons & Co. has exclusive
sale Of this book in Washington. 1t Is
beautifully bound in rich cloth, with
four illustrations. reproduced I'M color,
from original paintings by Frank Park
er. The regular price is $3.50. 12mo style
30 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
TERRIBLE LIQUOR CRAVING
HOW orrine Destroys all Desire for
WhiBkey or Beer-Guarantsed
by Your Druggist.

The terrible craving for liquor is a
symptom of disease and to overcome il,
The disease itself should be treated in
a scientific way When one has used
a long time, the nerve cells have be
come accustomed 10 the effects OF the
simulants and demand liquor IN order
10 perform their duties. If the nerve
cells are properly treated, the craving
for liquor will be destroyed.
It is In this way that Orrine cures
alcoholism by supplying to the nerve
cells the strength needed thus de-
stroying the desire for liquor II Grad
icates every particle of the teri. Bile
liquor craving, imparts new strength
and vigor 10 the whole system. and
restores the general health Treatise
quest at all druggists.
So successful has Orrine been that in
every box is a registered guarantee
which entities you TO a refund of your
money if Orrine fails to effect a cure
Never before was a treatment for the
liquor habit sold in this way. A guar
antee Ike this shows the faith of the
diScOVerer of Orrtne and the agents who
handle it, the leading druggists every
where.
Orrlne is in two forms, No. l which
can be given secretly in food or drink
No in pill form for those who desire
TO be cured Either form costs 81 per
box. and both are sold under the strong
guarantee of money refunded il Orrtne
fails to cure
orrine is sold by the leading drug
gists Ia nearly every town and city. In
Washington by
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 18th and Eye.
HENRY EVANS. ga +.
C. G. c. SIAIMS. n. Y. Ave. and 14th.
FRANK P. WELLER, sth and Eye
S. E
wELLER's AoUEDUcT PHAR-
MACY, 1884 NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
RUNMEL CONCERT
MUSICAL TREAT

William Morse Rummel. violinist. made
his debut in concert yesterday in the
Columbia Theater, before a large and
fashionable audience. Mr. Rummel has
but recently returned from a long
period of study in Berlin with Ysaye.
Hermann. and Hartmann. and the
greatest interest was manifest in the
appearance Of the young artist.
His program was one which would tax
the capabilities Of an older artist. II in
cluded the GrIeg Sonata in minor
the Mozart Concerto. IN r fat. Faure's
Berceuse; d'AmbrOsio's CanzOnetta;
Dvoraks HumOreske, and Wienlawl1i's
POlonaise, in D. s. NJ Fabian. the
eminent Washington pianist. assisted
Mr.. Rummel at the plano. and by
special request gave a brilliant per
Torrance OF the Schubert-Liszt "Erl-
King"
Mr. Rummel's interpretations are
musicanly and poetic, and he has great
temperament. His tone is a delicious,
rich one of great volume, and his cata-
lima Is most beautiful.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tSchedule IN effect November ., 1867
300 u. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS,
Week days-Stops at principal points in
virginia. Nestihule train, standard
coaches; parlor ear TO Clifton Forge, with
connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louis
VILE Cincinnati Indianapolis ST Louis.
and Chicago. Buffet service from G0rdons-
vile.
40 p M-NEW C. & O. LIMITED. Daily.
Fast new Vestibule train. stops only at
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Staunton.
Clifton Forge. and COyington. Va Ron
ceverte and Hinton. W. Va. Pullman
sleepe-s TO Lexington, Louisville, Cincin-
natl indianapolis. St Louis and Chi
cago. Dining cars, Ia carte service.
Cue night out.
no p M F.. V LIMITED. Daily.
Sold vestibUle train. Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Lining cars, a
la carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St. Louis and Louisville to
Memphis. Nashville, and s---N syest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesape1s.s and
Ohio offices 513 Pennsylvania ave: coo 14th
81. near r; and Sixth Street Station Tele-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
cab Service and Main 1866 for c & O.
Ticket Office. n024-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Concerts by Choral Society.

The seasons program of the Choral
Society already mapped out and an
nounced is one of the most attractive
Washington has had for some time II
includes the usual Christmas perform
ance Of the Messiah" on December
Is, with eight local soloists, two on each
part, which. as a novelty, should prove
popular. The second concert will be
unique, IN that its program will include
the music of the Old Hebrew Temple,
the Greek Catholic, Roman Catholic.
and Protestant Churches. This viii be
interesting 10 all classes Of music low
ers and churChGOeTs-
The third and last concert Will be
Verdi's Aida" in concert form, with
eminent soloists. Every effort is being
made 10 attract interest IN these con-
certs. 10 singers and the public alike.
and the selections have been made es-
peciauy to please the different classes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Sale of Brick.

SALE OF BEICh-PuTsuant 10 a decree Of
the Corporation Court OF the city Of AIexan-
drfa Virginia. rendered in a certain cause
therein depending wherein Hugh J. Phillips
was the complainant and the Jacksun-Phillips
Brick Company Was defendant. the under
signed wiz orfer FOR sale at public auction
on the property Of the Jackson Phillips Brick
Company In the county OF Alexandra. Viz
GINA on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST,
1896 AT O'CLOCK J. NJ. about SIX hun
drod thousand 600, 900 brick, consisting OF
good red, arch and salmon. manufactured by
the Jackson Phillips Brick Company. The
property Of the JIcks0n-Phillips Brick Com
pany on which the said sale VIII take place
IS al Brick Haven, Alexandra county, Nir-
GINA The bricks Will be offered first as
whole and If a satisfactory bid is n.
cured they will be sold by the thousan4. 4
deposit Of SI00 PEI hundred thousand will be
required at tine Of sale. and the balance u
be paid in ten days MALCOLM HCFTI,
Washington. ID. c. J X NJ NORTON. Alex
andria- Va n020-llt
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Saint-saens Comes pecember 20.


The first OF the foreign composers 10
reach the United States IN this season
of visiting composers is the distinguish
ed and altogether one Of the most note
worthy personalities OF the present day
in the musical world. DR.. Camille
Saint-Saens has for more than a gen
Grafton been a great force IN the mu-
steal activities of his native land. He
has done more, probably, than any other
since Berlioz, to raise the standard or
orchestral and chamber music in France
where music Sc long stood for opera
and for little else, and where the sole
ambition of French musicians was TO
write dramatic music
He wrote the ode that celebrated the
three hundredth birthday OF Corneilie
I'm Paris last June: and II was but Few
months before that he put forth new
opera. to say nothing OF a new sonata
for violoncello.
This distinguished composer and fine
pianist Will be heard at the Columbia
Theater on Monday afternoon. Decem-
Der 10. He viii be assisted by Monsieur
Eduoarc Dethier, the Belgian Violinist.
a pupil of Ysaye. NJ. Dethicr's tone
is velvety. and he plays with all the
dash and intensity that characterize his
famous master