davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Point and Cape Haaie when a single
blast 81 fog whistle would have
saved not only the ships but "A great
number Of lives CarmBuah Point
at the entrance 81 the Juan de Juca
Straits should have another life say
ing station. FOR hardly week passes
that the iiRht keeper there does not
report wreekaEe coming ashore and
this point alone would be- one 81 the
biggest Rfavcyarda on earth " a.
we're not for tie fog signals there.
In my opinion and every marine
man on the coast Hin back IL up.
Is per cent ~ the lives and vessels
l8rt on Vancouver coast could have
been saved ~ there hHd been "a life
saving station az earmHnah Point
and "a fog signal and station al
cape Eeaie.
MT keene has been government
pilot for nearly 40 years iu and
around Puget Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
SCHOOL BOYS EXCHANGE
WIRELESS MESSAGES

About three years ago. rA-
plained Handsll this morning. a
became Interested in an eieetrieal
eias~ that aea being formed Al the
y ~ G. A. ~ which am a mem
Der. and guess that's where / fret
got the idea one night Peters. Who
asnt The messages laAt uiFht. asked
mh what knew about the wireless
From thai time on ! kept going
from bad 10 worse until ! finally
put In my present apparatus
I guess maybe it.a year since
( first talked 90 Frank about this
proposition. and Il IL about seven
months since I pat in my dope
sPetnra has about the same pile
u junk At his house that have
here. but neither az ua have bssn
able to pat Ia a seudlng appafatra
yet The beat we ean do is 70 use
the hish school apparatus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Seattle has MRreoni junior. In
the person ~ Ralph Rhndeii. aged
ts. who has al his home. sea Jark-
sam 81. completely equipped Rp-
pafatus Tor receiving wireless mes
saKea
Last night arrangements we're
made with Frank " Peters. a high
school boy. 70 take the wireless IN
afFument Ia use AZ the hlgh school
and send 4 numher Of messages 20
young Randsll az bis home Prompt
~ At : 30 . slight click vas heard
aud Handell Eeixed 4 receiver az
tae he'd 10 hts battery and command
ink absolute silence. hc started 10
take the message. which. when com
plefed. read. Can you hear me all
rfghtF"
Not having a sending apparatus.
the boy was obliged % answer Pc
tefa by phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
LIFE SAVING
STATION NEEDED

1T n a fact. though Il does not
seem possible. that there iH rot
single life saving station on She eu-
tire ueHf coast 81 Canada said
Pilot j. " Kcene. - the revenue
cutter Grant Take the wreck -
the Valencia Cor example had there
been b station on cape heaie 20 rsf
cent or possible every soul aboard
her could have been saved Even "
the Canadian government ulii not
put a life saving station az the cape.
~ least a fog whistle should be
placed there. AZ the 1Eht ia 81 no
leaefii during thick weather and a
ships first intimatlnn that IL Is near
shore il the sound Of the
surf. Many "a good ship has pound
81 60 piefrs between carmauah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
WOULD INCREASE
TER MINAL BOUNDS

n ls unaerptood that the Great
Nofthcrn railroad Is attempting %
sesure more lands near the union
depot IN order 10 eularEe the ter
mlnal facilities. The land when 81
cured will be used for passenger
train tracks At the time the
question Of forming a terminal
company in the city WAS before the
council representatives % the Great
Northern said that the terminal
grounds nov included IN the union
depot property was hardly auffi
etent for the purposes 81 the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

a rarc treat when abe appears as
the beautiful Gllda Ia "Rigoletto. %
The hoaton debut Of this Young 40.
prano, after her recent arrival from
CoVvnt Albright. who sang kundry
ia Parsifal last year h meaao.
soprano Of charming versatility. and
striking dramatic talent
Tenor Francis Maelennan. the no.
bust tenor IN "parslfat OF last sen
son uttlcy Cranatan aud Robert
Kent Parker bassoa. also Of the
.fareifal' company aud Harrison
W. BENNETT the hasaa cantante. are
also notable additions Ia the Ems.
lish Erand opera whose rich voices
should Win many laufula IN the
roles allotted 20 them.
The orchestra Will be under the
alternate direction OF WaFsrion
conductor Elliott sehenck. \. "a
Emanuel and Siguor Eugene saliva
tore a trio OF capable orchestral
conductors
The Arrangement OF performanrs s
viii be- as follows. "rannhaussr
will omen the opera festival on
Thursday Night aud will be re-
peated on Sunday evening On Fri
daY evening sRigolctto" will be pre-
sentesi, and again Tor the Wednes.
daN evening performance "t.0hen-
Eriu and "fauat' will be the Sat.
urday matinee aud alght bills. re-
spestivcly. -tohonkfia- being re-
peaied Tuesday evening and Faust
al the "Wednesday matinee. on
Monday evening Ia nohcme" viii
b. given
The regular sale will begin next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
OPERA SEASON TO
BEGLNNEXT WEEK
..ssy W. SAVAGE TO BRING 70 SEATTLE a HOST or COOP
VOICES WITH ms GNellsH eRANo OPERA COMPANY.

~. uenr, " sayase will m'ro-
a.. 20 Seattle music iovcr a host
!, .,nshirda when his organization
,epears tor Is first season OF strand
-. in euelsh az the Grand. for
s.es performance. beginning next
ls e,s different masterpieces arr To
.tssn ana each Will have It's
.sal east. The prima donna
- oi any company ever heard
y .,he NorthNcst we're never 80
s..-.lslax IN the Penetrating brill
s.aes III It's sopranos and the vel
=. v,Ieed beauty Of It's meatos and
srenr tie many artists Ia BE-
.ss~l In seattle will be- Gertrude
psesyson. who has aeofcd a SERIES
= lrlumphs IN the East In ieatlng
sramatle soprano feiea dramatic
90 Newman. whose contraito a.
-. knowu in the Nest, William
wseeasr whose tenor viii be heard
i stohenKfia aud sranhausot"
t.sxA y sheuhan. With his high
49, far Rleolcttos and Ia 10.
ssmev artistic Wiufred Goff whosc
s,zaeant baritone will be- la tho
ama casts with Mt shcchAa. At.
Aar ncane. for Telramund and
Wolfram. and Thomas Richards for
,s,thss series 40 baritone roles
Margaret Crawford. the C0ntralt0
- has besn singing Ia German
eeera Ia WIesbadcu and elsewhere.
- b. heard In the ROLES 81 the
vadlefiye 0rtrud and enticlug We
as. And FioFencc Eastons brill
pans eolorst8ra soprano promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
REPRIMAND
OF YOUNG

rAsHINGTON. Feb. a--The let
teFof rcptlmand sent Lucieu Young
commander % the Bennington by
pstfeiary Roma pnrte has been pub
ltahed. The letter says. The lax
.itY IN Observance OF the regulations
- lnexcusnbie. especially ln the case
of IN officer with such brilliant
record for kallantry. and efficiency,
who g. regarded by all young MEM
hers ~ the service az "a type for
their own guidance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
STATE NEWS

North Yakima Ia in the throes Of
boom In land
w H Dickinson. one u the Pierce
county commissioners. has an
nounced his candidacy for mayor II
Tacoma
owen Wood has been appointed
eommimioncr ~ public works BY tho
mayor Of Tacoma.
The Washington State Beskeep-
ere association IL 10 meet At North
Yakima on February IL.
Tho Columbia National bank, of
sennichee. has increased its cap
itnl stock 30 100000
The Darlington Commercial club
has been Incorporated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
OWNERS OF THE
VALDEZ ROAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a-The
chronicie saye within fen days
Il will BE- announced authoriiatixclY.
accordingly 10 one closely In tuut ,
wtth the matter. that J y Morgan
4 Co. the uaEEenhslms, the Have
meyers and other men whose names
stand FOR millions Of dollars, are
behind the Hsw railroad which vii
extend from Valdsa 90 miles into
Alaska Grading has begun on the
line and all prelimluariea having
been completsd. direct work will be-
ain IN earnest. Il h added. and men
wlil b laying track BY April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

G~aFge AIDES quaint comedy.
ne County Chairman. which viii
y presented a. the Grand bsgin-
nlax tomorrow night. should delight
shealerEoera with ita many attrac-
tonx A extended analysis -
ne County Chairman O. unneces
az. suffice Il 10 say that in at
naephere. movement aud color It
wssps sions In a sneeeeslon q most
hzxhable and enjoyable situations
uatii the ptayEuer fairly rrvsls tn
truthful and aailrieai comic spl-
nAeN The County Chairman "a
emeniAliy a play 20 interest ar
tistse Andisnees. with is fine touch
Il tAe folbiea 81 human nature and
IA at humer aud philosophy Il has
q favor peculiar ia Itself Aside
fzua The College Widoa Il =
81 tikxest production uf comedy
aen here Ia years. and the sesnie
lnfssfslure togsther wlth the great
asiahsr % psopls employed In the
picturesque scenes. make Tor a spec
hsle a. once diysrtiug and enter
timing In the third act Of this
Fsses the comedy neene and to-.
Esessiy dramatic situations In which
iAe principal psfsouAksa are sceu.
mast b. accorded the warnest
praise. Mr. Savage has given the
Ace comedy a preteutioas pruauc.
sisn. Thco. BAbcuek la the central
Aznrs. ami George Thatcher. a.
szss4fras, the cuioFed waiter. Il the
so4fee u much Amusement
A. TIE Seattle thaater the com
ing wesk the Yankee Doodle Girls
viii b. the ofiesinw. While this
show Il entirely neW 20 plAyeners
q this clty. many 81 the artists
erzprisinx the company are said
% - among the leaders ia this style
II entertainment The Missgabla
lssaFance Company Il the titis
ef ne opening part in which the
satire company Ia introduced a
Trip y the fisppodrums brings The
psrfurmanee 20 a Gloss. This wilI -
. fsproductiun o. the famous New
fork hlppodgome DufiaE the show
i presented a vaudeville bill n
iaeiudsa Fox and nuhali. singers
and daEeera. Murphy and Mage
Staging and talking comedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
WILL NOT RAISE
PRICE OF COAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. "A
number ~ mine operators who are
stiil IN THE city are authority for
the statement that there viii be NO
immediate rise IN the price Of coal.
Operators are striving b every pos
slble means 20 secure favor in tho
eyes 81 the public Ia order e. sue
cesafully shift the blame FOR the dis
agreement upon the miners Many
believe there will yet ue settle
meut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
REM EMEER
IT TONIGHT

Every person who deposits a part
Of bis earnings each week Ia the
Savings Department 81 the state
Bank Of Seattle. corner of First aud
Yesler. can rest assured that his
money ia IN a perfectly safe place
and 81 inercafine az the rate Of I
per cent. with interest compounded
tWlce year Don't forget 10 take
ii part 90 your earnings 10 this bank
this evening Start your fortune
NOW. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

tafia yesterday with some bodies ~
the Valencia victims
The Infant child uf Mf and Mfh
phiuean psndietou died al the Seat
tls gensfal hospital laai night az ~
o.eioch
J o. Niunstte has been given "a
verdict IN the district court Tor tti&
~ a suii against the Northern CHast
Timber company for overtime Suit
wsn brought for ISIS. Costs Wefc
ASSESSED against the defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
COLLEGE BALL

Nearly 500 pupils and invited
friends attended the annual recep-
ton and ball Of Wilson's Modern
business college last night The
grand march was led by Professor
aud Mrs J. =. Wilson, Wagner
orchestra Furnished the music for
the occasion. Tho reception and
ball ended the graduating exercises.
which have been In urogtess the
paHt two days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

ukei by the average theaterEoer Ia
a. much a problem At the present
day aa why the legitimate drama
Is not patranlfcd u can be ac.
counted for from the @ct perhaps,
That people SO Co the theatef now
adaya solely FOR relaxation and
amusement. and the offerings at the
Third Avenue thnter afford this
ahd are always clean and whole.
some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.
NEWS NOTES

WASHINGTON Fssb. s-The de-
bate upon the Hepburn rate btu eas
continued IN the house today.
A resolution Was adopted calling
upon Secretary Hitchcock % send to
the house foil report on the land
exchanges made Ia san Frangisco
la the mountain reserve.
Secretary Of War Tar has rec
ommsnded In a letter 60 congress
that an appropriation % IS 90 b.
made FOR making a preliminary sur.
vey 81 proposed railroad routes In
Alaska
President Roosevelt has directed
the Department 81 state 20 open no
Entlaiinns with Great Britain for
better protection Of the North Pa
clfie coast.
both Portland and Tacoma are
taking advantage % the recent
truubls In the Seattle assay office
10 urge the establishment 81 a sim
liar office 10 those cities.
The president has pardoned Mid
shipman John Paul Miller. Of Ken
lucky. recently convicted Of hax-
Ing al Annapolis naval academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Eta Victoria. the girl you like;
Gahl and Yale. IN The Nsw Pro-
tessur." schoenwork. the laxative
triekater. and the five Baker troupe
Ia the daring venture Of Looplng
the Loop
a Runaway Girl vas presented
af the Grand last night By the Pot
lard Juvenile Opera company 70
eros desi house Seattle has Heea the
puIiari chlldren many timss before
Ia this delightful Augustine naiy
sueeess. but never 10 better adyan-
ta9e than last niEht.
AL % the little artists were Weli
cast. and the opera Vas rendered In
a manner that would have done
credit ~ a company Of adults. Teddy
MCNAMARA. Daphne Pollard. olive
Moore and Roy smith wua The
greater share % the plaudits OF the
evening
Thls afternoon "A Galsty GlTl "a
being presented. and this oil will
be repeated tonight
The double blil offered at the
Third Avenue theater BY the Eu
pise Th.ateF company tonight Nil
afford the numerous patrons Of that
uaRatar playhouse an opportunity
20 see a glimpse II Shakespeare and
twu hours OF good pastoral drama
Dora ard scene from Romeo
and Joliet ought e. be enough To
crafty the most exciting
sHaoiigaa Ia Neu fork~ "Opens
ne the Third Avenue thsater tamnf-
row afernuun. Of late 'Hooiigan"
has been abroad. according Co the
newspaper cartoons bat The author
or afapteg Of the play that ulll -
seen At the Third Avenue theatcr
nest week has placed him in
powerful melo-dFama with a met
rupoiltan setting and the character
has been inIeeteG intu a play Of real
meFit There arr many startling
situations in tho play. a consider
able amount % good scenery. and
numerous speeialtiea ought to make
ID an appeti3iuE menu for the pa
irons of the Third Avenue thaatrr
xho have a relish Tor melo-dfama
aud particularly for this kind Iuat
vhy tramp plays are 20 well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

The associated missionary boards
OF New York gave a banquet last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

The Taylor company comes back
to tho Third Avenue theater a wcel,
from tomorrow for n weeks en-
gagemcnt This time they Will be
seen In an entirely new play. The
Little Church Around the Corner
II IL n metropolitan production.
with the scenes lald Ia the msrop
oils ~ Greater New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
Canadians Also

These facts will be laid before the
authorities AZ the national capital
and IN their report the inspectors
Nill lay considerable stress upon the
adYlhabllity Of erecting modern
station for life saving IA occur
reuceH 81 the same nature during
the future.
II ~ already a certainty that the
Canadian government viii do like
wise With regard 10 the British side
Of the straits. where the Valencia
met her doom aud within the near
future u life saving station on both
the American and Canadian side of
the straits will be In position 20
safeguard the constantly inereaalng
traffic b. sea from north coast
points
There remains only two or three
witnesses 70 be examined. among
whom viii be- Captain Cox. Of Vic
toria. The remaining testimony will
probably be available Monday and
the typeH flticn copies ~ all teetl-
many offered and the report % the
inspectors will be forwarded 20
Washington. ID. g. the last Of next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

The best people In Seattle so 10
the Star thsater. and the star has
It's first niEhtera just aa any other
recognized Seattle theatrical insti-
tuition Upon their verdict depends
IN a large measure the success OF
the week Lately there has been
no fear OF the verdict. az the shows
have been beyond what any body
dreamed Of A. possible In popular
priced vaudeville The features Tor
the next btu viii be up % the same
htgh mark. comprised II the Rlalto
Comedy -Four. the Four Juggling
Mortona. Ted E nax. the London
comedian and whistler. Ralph Cum.
mtngs a Co. Ia a Game OF
Hearts," Lola Stantnune, an east
ern hit Pete Dunswofth. In a new
pictured melody. and the atataseope
with fine Edison moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Mr.. Henry W Savage. manager
Of the English Grand Opera CON.
pany, announces that during It's stay
Ia Seattle the following operas will
be staged wagnef'a "LohenErin. A"
celebrated for ia famous Wedding
Maneh' and fine ensembles. WaE
uefs 'fannhauarr. une ~ the moat
melodloua of all his works. with its
immortal overture. Pilgrims
Chorus" and other great numbers
NerdfH brilliant "Rigulotta." a
work toomiug with exquisite melO-
dlx. ruceiuis Ia noheme." a
distinct operate novelty. with de-
llEhtful scenes from the Paris Latin
quarter. and music that Ia sparkling
and enhancing Ia every act. guu-
uod'H "Fausf. With an elaborate
scenic and costume revival and
staged more completely than any
company has ever shown en- tour
before In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
DESIRE A STATION
FOR LIFE SAVING
THE STRAITS IN THEIR REPORT TO WASH
INGToN

Marine inspectors Turner and
whitney. In their flsdlnga with re
gard "a the wreck Of the steamship
Valencia. will recommend the en-
tablishment OF a government life
saving station at some point near
the entrance OF the straits Of San
Juan de Fuch
The evidence offered by all Wit
nesson who have appeared during
the present investigation has dem
0natrated that a properly equipped.
eelf-bailing and aelfrightinK gov
eminent llfeb0at could have reach
ed the stranded Valencia before she
went 20 pieces and In an probable
ily have saved the 60 or 20 people
who clunE Ia the rigging until the
vessel broke up.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
TERRIBLE WINTER AT SEA.
DISASTERS to Ships During Past Sea-
son Cost Underwriters
Millions.

New York.-Although last winter
was remarkable for it's mildness
ashore, conditions on the seven seas
have been exactly the reverse. the
losses to the underwriters through dis
asters to ships aggregaG several
millions during the la5- - r1-lLns.
Speaking of the losses at sea, A. A.
Raven, president of the board of New
York Underwriters, said the other
day:
"The Atlantic Mutual Insurance
company, of which 1 am president,
has had an unprecedentedly large
number of losses this last winter, es-
pially during the last two months. l
think, however, the English compan-
les have been hit harder than any
others, and perhaps the Germans next.
There are only a few distinctively
American companies, but they've all
suffered severely"
The figures of the underwriters in
dictate a loss of about $4,000, 900 for
the winter of 1905-06. The lumber
carriers have been the heaviest losers,
and lex to them come the o a car
riers. One of the veteran steamship
men who discussed the stormy times
at sea was Capt. Publicover, of the
steamship Earl Of Aberdeen, who lost
his deckload while crossing the bay
of Fundy in a gale the first of last
month.
The average landsman," said Capt.
Publicover, has no idea what this
winter has been at sea. It's not only
the hardships which officers and crews
nave suffered, but look at the losses
of cargo and the damage to hulls anc
rigging. Why, the whole coast, from
the gulf of st. Lawrence to New York
is lined with floating lumber, spars
rigging and w%reckage. If the fotsan
and ietsam from M~arblehead to Mon
tauk alone could be gathered up ant
sold for junk it would make a NAL
rich"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
Wealthiest Negro Farmer.

Cody Bryant enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the wealthiest negro
farmer In Georgia. Bryant's estate,
which he has accumulated without
receiving outside aid within the last
quarter of a century, is reputed to
be worth between $4,000 and $780,
900. He owns unencumbered nearly
1000 acres of the finest farming lane
In middle Georgia, much Of 1T being
valued at $50 an acre. In addition
to his extensive land holdings Bry'
ant has large sums invested in vari-
ous enterprises in his section. Bry-
ant runs about go plows on his vari-
GUS farms in Jasper county.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
TO HATCH OSTRICH EGGS.
Incubators Shipped from Indianap'
oils to Farm in South
Africa.

INDIANAPOLIS indian indianapolis
the eastern branch OF the
Petaluma Incubator company, Vi
Petaluma. Cal, of which w. A. Esh'
bach is manager, shipped the otHei
dav nine i~ncubators to far-off AFRICA,
three of which will be used 10 prlns
babv ostriches into the sunshine oi
the dark continent.
"It isn't the proper thing at al lor
+ba mother ostrich to set
and hatch her chicks sald MT. Hen-
bach land so we provide her Will
an Incubator. The incubator does Tie
work inst as well as the o~ld-fashloneu
motbod and leaves Mother Ostrlcn
with plenty of time to attend 10 hei
household duties.
.eTbe first ostrich incubators Were
,,sed in South Pasadena, CAL, hill
not verv long ago. Their worth naS
OSood 70 Africa. and so we are SEND
10 some over there. The patterns
mhich we are shipping to Algoa bay
wbicb is on the southeast coast .
Africa are 45-egg affa1rs-that L
they will accommodate 10 o'
eggs" uho+ors cam
20 +ba Indianapolis house tnroue
Now York brokers, who carefully Col
ooaled the identity of their cuscolhei
in Africa.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
Town Being Buried.

Uncle Sam is deliberately burying
one of his tiny towns at the worlds
highest dam, building on the Salt
river. Arizona, which will submerge
and completely obliterate the town
of Roosevelt. The work is well un'
der way, and by 1908 the town is ex'
nected to be 172 feet under water
II is thought that the head obtained
will be the means of securing abun
dant A temporary power
nlant. a cement mill, ice plant, light
ing plant and sawmill have been
completed. A telephone line has
been installed OF the headworks OF
the owe canal, IS miles above
roosevelt, and extended in h other
direction to the site OF the great
dam, which is 30 miles IRON
Phoenix.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-31
Cornish Legend.

There is a legend among the Cornish
miners that st. Piran, an Irish her.
nit. was the d%iscoverer. of tin. His
ancient church in the parish OF Per-
~ranzabuloe, in Cornwall, laid bare OF
sand by the sea many years ago. has
recently been repaired. Cornish min
ers still keep the feast of st. Piran,
forgetting that their forefathers had
long previously sold it to the Phoeni-
clans Possibly the legend points to
the fact that this Irishman was a
skillful metallurgist.