davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SECRETARY BALLINGER TO SPEAK.

Secretary of the Interior Richard A
Ballinger will be one Of the principal
speakers at the banquet of the New
Jersey Association of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity at Achtel -Stetter's tonight,
Covers will be laid for 100, and among
the guests will be graduates OF nearly
all the Eastern and Middle West col
leges. Besides Secretary Ballinger
Cortlandt Parker, Frederick Freling-
huysen, the Rev. Boyd Andrews and
w. Spader Willis will speak. The
toastmaster will be c.. H. Phillips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Official Organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club
alphabet. O.. (DIAL.)

brew alphabet. g. (DIAL) A
fiat river lighter having a long hatch
way VAR.). 8. OF or pertaining to
heat. 4. A aerolite set up by the
Phoenicians in the worship Of II OF
Illus. 8. Same as Aegean. s. A tall
Brazilian palm bearing large clusters
of berries, which furnish a drink and
an oil. 7. Gritty. 8. (Sp.) A chief. Q. OF
or pertaining to the aborigines Of New
Zealand or to their language. 10. A
sharp-tongued old woman (OBS.). II.
The large South African marshichnen-
mon. IL. A vessel employed in any
particular (foreign OF coastwise) trade.
Is. A shelter afforded by an object in q
wind. DELMONTE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
1878.
HALF SQUARE,.

CHI In the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same.)
1. OF or pertaining to Iceland. 2.
Parts of a turtle next the lower shell.
8. To raise or lift from a lower to a
higher place. 4. Those who live, espe-
cially in a specified way. 8. Asunder.
s. Open fabrics Of Irvine or any other
suitable material woven or tied with
meshes of any size. Z. (Scot.) to die.
8. Third person, singular OF the verb to
be. 8. The letter c.
NEWARKUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ESTELE ALLEN IN EAST
LYNNE, AT THE COLUMBIA,

East Lynne" is an old play, but 1t is
one of the best. It will appear at the
Columbia Theatre on Monday for a
week. The story Of "East Lynne" Is
we'll known. Friday matinee and night.
February 10, Miss Allen will present
Sarah B~ernhardt's version in English,
Camille" Positively no advance In
prices.
That phenomenal young dramatic
star, Miss Beulah Poynter, with her
great supporting company of metro
politan artists, will open her annual
engagement at the Columbia Theatre
commencing week February Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
TRAyEsTY ON "MADAME X"

The members of the Damphion Social
Society are busy preparing for their
production of a travesty on Madame
X" the drama that set New York by
the ears last year, which will be pro-
duced at the New Auditorium Wednes-
day evening. March is. Samuel Roess-
Ter is chairman of the committee ar
ranging the play. which will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE GIRL IN CHE TRAM

Frank Daniels in 1.-THE Girl in the
Train will come to the Newark Theatre
for a weeks engagement, beginning
with a special holiday matinee, Mon
day, February 10, Lincoln's Birthday.
under the management of Charles Dill
ingham. This tuneful Viennesei musi-
cal comedy has been the rage of Eu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
88e9.
SQUARE.

L Form of Scashing (Wright). 2. OF
or pertaining to a percentor. 8. Bene-
dictine of Luxenil. died 1854 (Phillips).
I. Crueler (Wright). 8, A tile used In
building the sole of a sewer ~. 6.
Hard and durable manufactured com
pounds containing gutta percha. Z. I'm
named. 8. Town of Switzerland, same
as Ligerz Century Atlas,
LATDO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 4O7.
8,368.
DIAMOND.


L The letter z. 2. English judge; 11e5
Phillips). 3. The beginning. first or
chief of anything. 4. Town. Kolozsvar,
Hungary Century Atlas). 5. A division
of lizards, including Varanidae, Hello
dermidae and Mosasanridae go. 6. A
fine light WOODEN cloth for women's
wear, made in Belgium 81. Z. Same
as icinchona. 8. An apparatus, for de-
tecting fraudulent distillation. 9. To
be at one. 10 Island Of Oceapica Gem
tury Atlas). IL. The letter H..
x. L. c. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Huoor3: M7l0E 4ZeeocToes

rope. The music is by Leo Fall, com
poser of The Dollar Princess" and
has been pronounced his m~aterpiece.
The book Is a highly entertaining
comedy, adapted for the American stage
by Harry B. Smith, and tells a story
hilarious and diverting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
$3.50.
DIAMOND,

l. The letter G.. 2. (Mus.) Then. B
CDial.) To find fault. 4. A phonetic
system of spelling. 8. oratory (yar.).
6. The fat OF the goose, formerly Of
extended use as a household remedy
for various purposes ('). 7. Guaranty
or pledge. 5. A town of italy, six miles
east of Crema (Worcester). 8. An
unctuous earth, eaten In Bolivia with
chocolate. 10. (Scot.) Ashes. II. The
letter E. r. O. CHESTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE OF 81 Will be awarded this
IA week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
No. 407. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out of die
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to Tt lie Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
ofice within ten days. Answers will
appear an two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

there are daily changes of the moving
pictures, only the very latest and best
productions Of the picture-mal1ers be-
il.g offered. The illustrated songs In
the Bijou are of the latest, and the
vaudeville numbers in the Lyric are
good and ore changed several times a
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

least, a challenge chorus of American
Beauties"
Extra-MilIie De Leon, the original
Girl in Blue"
Amateur night. Friday. Week Feb
ruary 10, The World of Pleasure"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ash.
SQUARE.

1. To make ready. 2. Reconstruct 3.
To strive to equal or surpass. 4. One
who writes in support or defense Of an
opinion. s. A very hard mineral OF
metal, zeal or imaginary. 6. Retainers
and servants collectively. I. Chosen
or designated for an office by a ma
jority or plurality vote. SENAX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
RARrTAN CANALS EARLY OPENING.

BORDENTOWN, Feb. 4.-The Della
var and Rar1tan Canal will open to
navigation on Wednesday morning,
March g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
list of solutions to new puzzles No. 40S
was awarded to
TRYON, Port Richmond, N. ".

We publish six forms this week in
stead of the usual three flats and three
forms. The verse-makers seem to have
gone to sleep. and the bin containing
flats Is entirely empty. Come, wake up,
some of you puzzleistic poets.
DELMONTE gives us quite a novelty
In his form this week.
VIII answer the letters of DUKE OF
GLOUCESTER, f. AITCHELL, DEW
and Q direct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ANSWERS TO 10. 4O5.

3,859-BY O..
MODERN
3,se0-BY FRED DOMINO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NOTES AND COMMENT.
s,s61-BY NEWARKUS.
~MENDTCANT

Tho prize Of 81 offered for a selected
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
FRUIT BRINGING HIGH PRICES.

ANY one who has access to the
papers from different parts OF the
United States, as l have, will be sur
prised at the high prices fruits of all
kinds are bringing. have just read
over the California Fruit Grower of
August 9Th and find in the reports
of this excellent paper that pears.
peaches, plums and apricots have
been selling at phenominally high
prices. This paper is noted for the
excellence of it's market reports. L
might make extended quotations
from this paper and many others that
come to my office, but lack OF space
forbids. I have frequently been
down on Western Avenue in Seattle
and have interviewed the commission
men doing business and they all tell
the same story so far as | have inter-
viewed them. The prices on all
kinds of fruits are very high. Apples
have been selling for double the price
thew sold for this time last year.
There is no question about apples
being short on the Pacific Coast.
The following clipping from the Post
IpteIIigencer of Seattle of August
7th shows what Washington State
Horticultural Commissioner thinks
of the situation:
TACOMA, August 6. =" Returning
from an exhaustive study of crop
conditions in all parts of the state,
f. A. Huntley, state horticulturist,
announced tonight that this year
fruit crop would be from 10 to 30 per
cent as large as last year, when there
was an abnormal yield in all varieties.
VALUED AT IS, 765, 900.
ellis estimate to Governor Hay, he
said. would show Washington 1911
fruit harvest to total 4, 225, 600 boxes,
valued at So, 765, 900. The value of
the 1910 crop was $15, 900, 900. and the
1909 yield netted the grower Sc, 600, 600.
"Mr. Huntley places the average
price received this year at 20 per
cent higher than 1910.
DETAILED ESTIMATE.
ellis detailed estimate of the 1911
crop follows: 1000, 600 boxes OF
apples, at 81. 80 box, totaling S3.
600, 600; $50, 600 boxes pears, at Sl.5O,
adding 1926, 900; 500, 600 boxes peaches
at so cents, bringing $3.50, 600; 200, DOC
boxes plums and prunes, at 90 cents,
bringing farmers $40, 600; zoo, OOO
boxes cherries, at 81, aggregatinR
5000, 600; 500 600 boxes strawberries,
at 30, total 5000, 600; ATS, 600 boxes
raspberries and blackberries, at 81,
bringing 1850, 900; 2O0,0OO boxes
grapes, at 60 cents, yielding S12O, 600. "
The apple buye rs from the east are
in the country-twenty of them re-
ported to be in Wenatchee at one
time. That indicates higher prices
for apples. | have no hesitanoy in
saying that apples will sell higher
this year than they did last year.
Many false reports are abroad rela-
tive to the apple crop. Don't be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Horticulture

the dealers do not like it. 1t is rough
and illshaped. 1t does not sell as
we'll as it should. The Comice is a
fine pear and has sold very high in
the New York market, but it is yet a
question with me whether it will bear
heavy enough to make it profitable
when compared with the Bartlett.
The same is true of the Buerre de
Aniou. 1t is shy bearer with us.
For winter pears | would recommend
the Winter Nellis and the Buerre de
Easter. The Winter Nellis is small
pear and the tree is ill-shaped, but it
is a good bearer, good keeper and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

very fine in quality. The Easter is
big pear, bears we'll and sells we'll.
1t is not equal to the Nellis in quality
but is by no means an inferior pear.
It pays we'll with us and so does the
Nellis.
There are many other good pears,
some of which we have tried on our
ranch, but the ones named above are
the ones | would recommend for a
commercial orchard. The Giffard is
a very early pear of fine quality but
cannot be shipped to market unless
picked before fully ripe. The Kiefer
is a good cooking pear, but ii it ever
gets good to eat out of the hand, L
have never found it out. One lesson
the new beginner must learn and that
is, pears must not be left on the tree
until they are fit to eat. They must
be left until mature but yet hard.
By experience the grower will learn
at just what stage to pick his pears
that he may get them to market be-
for they are too ripe. | believe that
the pear business west of the Cascades
is destined to be of great profit. The
man who grows the right kind of pears
in this region will never regret that
he made the venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
RELIGION FOR THE CHILD
Duty to Parents First, Says Dr..
Adler at Welfare Exhibit.

THE Religious life Of the Child was
the subject for discussion before the Child
w eIfare Exhibit In the list Regiment ar
nory. Park avenue and 3lth street last
e.ening Dr. Felix Adler, head Of the So
Ciety for Ethical Culture. and the Rev.
George ". Knox. II the Union Theological
Seminary. spoke. Ir William Jay Shieffe-
lin presided
In order 10 make the child grow up a re-
l.cious being. said Or. Adler in the first
address Of the evening, it was necessary 10
avoid committing two errors The first Of
these was m making re gion odious 10 the
child by compelling It 10 take part in re-
Haious exercises suitable only for the
adult. and the second was in compelling it
to memorize statements Of religious truth
which its feeble faculties could not yet ap-
rrCpriatc
Holding that tho spiritual life existed
and that III required careful nourishment
the doctor went on 10 say that there We're
several ways IN which il could be properly
cultivated Most important Of all. however.
he declared was the religion Of the hearth.
1T is useless" insisted the doctor, "to ask
church or child welfare 10 present new
methods unless the parents themselves
plant i'm the child the very spirit and life
of religion. which consists in instlling into
in feeling Of duty toward father and
r.DtHar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
Salome's Happy Marriage.

How many persons who 90 10 see "Sa-
lone are aware that the real SaIome-
that IS 10 say. the daughter OF Herodias-
died a happy wife and the happy mother
o. three children She was unmarried at
-.e time Of Herods feast and of the de-
lapItatiou Of John the Baptist. Later on
she married Philip. Teuar1h OF Trachoni-
us. who died. leaving her chldIess. Ac.
cord.nE % the custom IF the country, she
married hls brother AIIstobulus, and IT
is owing TO this that her portrait has been
preserved. Arist0bulus was a protege OF
the Roman Emperor Nero was appointed
by him EinS of Armenia. ana there is
coin still cxtaHt, dating from his reign, in
which his likeness appears on one side and
that of bis wife on the other 1t does not
show her as a very beautiful woman, but
as q very distinguished one.
Ey her second husband Salome had three
children. and. like the heroine of The fairy
tale. "ste married a prince and lived happy
ever afterward"-a fact which those who
GO 10 see nor living representation ON the
stage VIII doubtless he interested 10 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PLAN AN uptown TRINITY"
Steps Taken to Enlarge Useful
ness Of 18th Street Chapel.

The rector and yestry Of Trinity parish
announce their purpose 10 make, If posi-
Die. Trinity Chapel. iE 18th street, just off
Broadway. the same centre Of religious in
fuence and activity for its part of Man
haitian as Trinity Church itself is at the
head of Wall street To this end it was
decided 10 give the vicar the Rev. DR.. John
aIockridge. the help Of two assistants, both
OF whom are already here.
one Is the Rev Ralph BRAY, who comes
20 New York from New Zealand. He was
formerly a member Of the clergy staff Of
he cathedral in Dunedin. The other IS
the Rev Roy Irving Murray for some
years with st. Luke's parish in scranton.
During the approaching Lenten season
Trinity Chapel will have Sunday evening
services on the line Of the services in Grace
church. AT Broadway and 10th street. Ho-
te. work similar to that Of the Marble Col
Icgiate Church has already been entered
gIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
DAUGHTER WEEDS DR. BURCH'S CONSIDERATION
Ceremony for First Bishop SUI
fragan To Be Held in February.

Grace Church. Broadway and 10th street,
ha. been fixed upon for the ceremony Of
conservation Of the Rev. DR.. Charles ).
Burch, archdeacon of Staten Island, and
rector Of St Andrews Church there, as
Bishop Suffrasan. of the Episcopal Diocese
OF New York Nearly all legal consents
have now been received from other dioceses,
10 is reported. and it is expected that the
date Will he Wednesday, February -.
Bishop Burch viii he the first suffragan
in the Episcopal Church in America
Though old in England. it is a new office.
created 10 meet conditions in large cities
where division of the present jurisdiction
does not seem wise and yet where work is
too heavy for one bishop. New York was
the first 70 try the plan. Bishop Burch
will not he less a bishop in spiritual orders
but in jurisdiction he will be an assistant
At the consecra ton Bishop Greer will
oficiate. assisted by a number Of other
bishops not yet selected. owing 10 the
wide interest. it is likely that clergy 70 the
number Of several hundreds will attend the
service in Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
Becomes Wife Of William Elliott
ErIanper Oficiates.

Miss Augusta Bol5sco second daughter
of David Holasco. was married last night
10 William Elliott at the Hotel Marie An
tCi1ette. Justice ErianSor an OLD iilen'
~ the family. performed the ceremony
which took place i'm the white and gold
salon OF tine hotel Miss EoIazco had only
one attendant. her sister, Mrs. Norris Gest'
who acted a. matron Of honor Mr. Gest
acted as Mr.. EIiotts best man.
The brides gown was Of white SATIN
with an overdress Of tuIle. She wore the
wedding veil WORN hy her mother at her
marriage to Mr.. Belasco I'm san Francisco.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. Miss BeIasco. IS father
gave her complete set Of pearl and anne
thyst jewelry.
After the wedding tho guests sat down
~ dinner i'm the ballroom, the tables being
set in bowers Of roses. After the dinner
Mr. and Mrs Elliott left town for Atlantic
civ where they viii spend their honey
-.rlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
Eashoda and Trent Reca led.

But little attention has been paid in this
country to the recent marriage in Paris Of
Colonel Marchand. the hero Of the march
across Africa 20 FaslOda. 10 Nile. do 81.
Roman. granddaughter Of Senator John
SldrH. Of Louisiana. VINO was sent by JEFF
f.rsou Davis 10 champion the cause of the
.oufedcrary I'm France. His removal from
the British liner Trent, ON which he was
wakrz bis way 20 Europe, with his col
league James Murray Mason, of Virginia.
bound T.. England ON q similar mission to
E.s own. almost resulted in war between
Great Britain and the United States, half
century ago Tor the liner was stopped on
tho H.1n seas hv the United states warsh'p
San IacIrro. whose commander. Captain
wilkes seized sudeH and Mason. as well
al their -eeretariee. and carried them off
on his cruiser 10 Boston. though not before
his face Lad been soIndly slapped by one
of the Misses Sldsu. Tt may be remem-
rlre5 that CAPTAIN Wilkes was afterward
held to have acted in defiance OF the die
-4trs or international law. in difference %
which sIud-N and Mason were set at H1-
errr and allowed 90 proceed TO Europe.
Ir PAM. The Misses SHdeN, whose fame
had preceded them, soon became notable
#-.ra- .u-soort.. The one whom / have
,.gs.r.E .. above a- having slapped Cap
lain Wusce- face married the 'om'e d'
g. CONAN. while the other became the
wife of Baron Emile EranEer well
known. German Hnaucier established ia
mn. DE 81. Roman. daughter of the
.oute and Domto-se DO ST. Roman. rs no
,.u.rr ln the FIRST blush Of youth and rs one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TO PERPETUATE THE DRAMA
Frohman Records Play Both as
Seen and Spoken.

Charles Frohman put 20 use Yesterday a
device by vhi.. the people centuries hence
will he able 70 hear and see the Leading
rIavers of to-day. In the afternoon the
members OF Miss Ethel Barrymore COM
many went much mvetifed. TO Jhe Empire
Theatre. in response 10 a special rehearsal
call They were all the more surprised %
discover in front Of the footlshtz what APP
peared AT first go be- a great horn eight or
ten feet wide
WHY. it's q huge rhonoGraph' OK
claimed Miss Barrymore, Oh examining the
c0ntriv8nce
Mr. Frohman said nothing. but directed
the PLAYERS 10 take their positions for the
climax of the second act for which the
stage was -ot. and ashc1 them 10 play the
scene through until the curtain. Then for
the first time dramatic act with dozen
pareons iu ft was recorded word for word
on pnonorrana Placed little 10 one
side Of the photograph was another huge
niece Of apparatus which took moving piet-
urss or the same scene a similar record
v.ss made If scenes from the remaining
acts.
.THo idea is ot iuestma7Ie value IN per
pargatinc dramatic history explained nit
T-rob-ar "The work Of the uumhlest
artist and sculptor may last for ever. me
work. TOO # the playwright is preserved
for centuries. but the work Of the great
actor die. with the memory Of those Who
have sean him All the work. too, of the
manager. I'M his care Of productions, us
stage direction. also goes for nauGnt sew
eraI very earnest and public spirited lovers
ID N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
BRAGANZA AND MANUEL
reconciliation Between the Rival
Branches of Their Family.

'''sn' 1911, by the Brentwood Company
.''" Nbsuel, Duke ~ Braganza has no
'-''7 o' character to necessitate assist
'".' on The part of his friends. and the
''''N from Rome published i'm the "Trib-
"'' 'h''e-a paper celebrated for IT'S
'''''l' oS 10 the effect that Emperor Fran
us Joseph had paid Dom Niruel's debts in
''"@F 10 promote his pretensions 10 the
of it
Tho Dom Miguel I'm question is not the
husband of the former Miss Anita stewart
of New York, but his fatber fa,,ore as
one of The finest sporting shots I'm Europe
L'.l Miguel Sr. is fairly well off. inan-
'laIIy suoakinE has been appointed by En-
Peior FRANCIS Joseph knight Of the
Golden Fleece colonel-in-chief Of a crack
regiment Of Austrian Hussars. and is a
oro'her-in-Iaw of Archduchess Marie
Iherese, stepmother of the heir TO the
Austrian throne
Known as the Duke Of Braganza. and
standing, as the legitimist pretender.
much in the same relation 10 Portugal as
Don Jaime does toward Spain. he behaved
exceptionally well at the time Of the as
sassinauon of Dom Carlos AT Lisbon. just
about three years ago For he wrote to
young King Manuel, addressing him as
cousin" Offering 10 recognize him as SOW
erelEn. on the ground thai he conceived il
to be his duty 10 contribute by every
means i'm his power to the maintenance
of their joint house uron the throne of
Portugal Tie asked that in return the
laws banisning himself. his sisters and his
children from Portuguese territory should
be repealed, and that King Manuel should
recognize him and his children as in TN
line OF succession to the crown
M7nue. replied I'm a very cordial fashion
20 the Duke of Bracarza. thanking him for
his letter, expressing not only his roadi-
ness tut his wish To- accept his proposal,
adding. however. that in view Of the Me-
Cossitv of repeating existing laws it would
Doe necessary 10 submit the offer TO the
Cabinet. and that the Cabinet should sub
uii it t0 the C0rtes AT the same time,
he added that tine dukes letter had given
great pleasure TO queen Marie Amelie, who
wished the duke To know that it had pro-
cured her the first moment Of Eladuess
since her Grcat bereavement
There the matter remained. King Man
uei was alternately fouted, ignored and
eom1atec hy his successive Cabinets, and
was unable to bring about the fusion Of
the two branches of the house of Bra
eanza. 1t is certain. however, To take
place in the event Of any monarchica!
restoration in Portugal which is becoming
more and more probable
Should there De- any restoration, King
AanueI's uncle. the Duke Of Oporto would
come first 10 the line of succession. and
then. If the arrauE cement between Manuel
and the Duke of BraEanza holds good. the
latter would be the second heir His ed-
est son would however, be excluded from
the succession, by reason of his marriage
% Miss Anita Stewart; that is TO say
woman Of non-royal birth.