davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

10. to Busk & Daniels with - passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 20 m.
Steamer Metapan ,Br). Santa Marta December
-, Colon IA and Kingston l6. to the United
Fruit CO. with 63 passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar al ll:lO a m
Steamer welsh Prince tBr). Yokohama Sep
Shanghai October TO- Keelung 49, Hong Kong
20 Singapore 81. Port said November 20, Algiers
27 and Boston December 20. with mdse to Ar
Partners Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Oceana CBD. Bermuda December 10.
10 the Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co. with 90 pas
sengers and in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
s. steamer a i,s FL Monte. Boston. to the Southern
Pacific CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
$40 m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion IS 60. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 3:35 m.
Steamer Bermudian tBr), Bermuda December
~. to A + Outerbrdge 6 co, with 1sl passen
gers. malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
u M
10. Gibara II Nuevltas II and Nipe l6. to the
Munson SIS Line with 3 passengers and mdse.
Arrived at The Bar a. II 80 m 2oth. ,...-
bourg December l3 and Queenstown H. to the
American Line. with - first cabin, ll2 second
cabin and 22S steerage passengers, mails and
mdse Arrived at tho Bar al 323 m.
Steamer Minas Geraes tBrazD, Santos Noyem-
her %, Rio de Janeiro IS Bahia December /
Pernambuco g. Ceara u. Para 10 and Barbados
H. to the Lloyd Brazileiro with 3S passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT q m.
steamer Tamineton OBrD, Rosario November 2.
rpcnos Ayres l3. Barbados December : and B)s-
ton 49, 10 r Z Houston 4 20. with mdse Ar
rived AZ the Bar at 2:3n a m
steamer Santiago. Philadelphia, 20 tho CLYDE
- TO- with mdsc Passed In quarantine al 20
a M.
steamer city of Everett Philadelphia. to the
STANDARD OF 60, with mdse. Passed in quar-
az tine AT 1906 = M.
sandy Hook J. Dec 21. o.3o p nl-wind
north. light breeze. cloudy. light sea.
SAILED.
steamers la Provence lFn HAVE. Main
GER Bremen: Boviana tBu. Newport News;
Garlic tBr. colon. EsperanZa. Havana. Afri
cana oAusu. Philadelphia Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News. m Rio Galveston. Rio
Grande Brunswck Jean san Juan; city Of 81
Louis. savannah. President Lincoln tGerl Ham
burg. Aureole fBD. London
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
HOLD SUBWAY CONFERENCE
Penn. R. r. Representatives
Meet Service Commissioners.

Another conference in regard to the
future construction Of subways, parucu-
larly as ii affects the Pennsylvania Rail
roads new station I'm Seventh avenue was
held Yesterday afternoon. 1t was in the
Union League Club. where the confewees
were the guests of Chairman Wilcox of
the Public Service Commission.
Others present were Controller Prender-
CAST. Borough President McAneny. Samuel
Rea. yice-president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Harry p. Dawson, Of j. p.
Morgan & Co.
At the end of the conference it was said
that no solution of the problem had been
reached. Mr.. Rea is working to have the
city make terms that the InterborouGh
Rapid Transit Company would accept for
the construction of the lines offered to II
in the WillcoX-McAneny report He has
intimated, it is understood. that possibly
the Interborough would he willing to shade
its demand for a 9 per cent guarantee.
Although II looked last July as though
the proposition for a per cent guaran-
tee would go through the Board of Esti-
mate. it may be said now that some of
the people who at that time would have
voted for such guarantee have changed
their minds. 1t is known that there has
been some discussion between the vari-
Gus members of the board as TO Guaran-
tee but il Cannot be said that any sort
Of an agreement on terms has been
reached.
1t was understood that Controller
Prendergast and Borough President Nc
Aneny each submitted TO Mr. Dawson and
Mr. Rea their individual ideas of the finan-
clal terms that the city might he able to
offer These figures will be taken under
consideration by Mr Dawson and Mr.. Rea.
il was said
Later Chairman Wilcox gave a dinner at
the Union League Club for Commissioner
Cram, in return for the courtesy Of Mr..
Cram in inviting the chairman to his shoot
ing box in Scotland last spring At this
dinner were the other members of the
commission and the members of the Board
of Estimate 1t was said that the dinner
was purely private affair and had nothing
10 do with the subway problem.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
AUTOMOBILE POUNCEs ON MAN

\ man believed 10 be +. Godfrey. Of
Floral Park, Long Island, was struck by
an automobile and probably fatally in
jurcd yesterday Just as he alighted from
"A westboind 23d street car between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. At the New York Hos
pital whGTe he was taken, il was said
last night that he was suffering from in
teTnal injuries and bruises Of the head.
Tie car which struck the injured mar
was owned by Harry B. Tremaine. presi-
dent of the Aeolian Company Henry Beck
man. the chauffeur, was taking Mr.. Ire
maine 10 the West I'D street ferry. The
chauffeur placed the injured man I'm the
automobile an6 a hurried trip was made
10 the hospital Beckman was then taken
to the 2oth street police station, but was
paroled. Mr Trcmaine agreeing to be re-
sponsible for his appearance whenever
wanted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
AID FOR DESTITUTE FAMILY.

The Tribune received s. yesterday from
Cash" TO be applied to the relief Of Mrs
Margaret Dolan. of No. Az West SD street
who. as told in Tuesdays paper, was found
by the police with her two children in
destitute circumstanc- The money was
given 10 her last night. She said that with
the help Of ncighbors and others appealed
to by her story in The Tribune she had
arranged 10 send her children to an institu-
tion and that she herself was going To a
HseIit4l
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
TRANSpACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close In N.l.P.M
FIJI Islands samoan Islands. New
Makuia ''''..' To day $50
Hawaii japan. Corea. china. Philip
pines Nia san Francisco China. To day, G3O
Japan Corci, china Via Seattlel- .
AntilO nus .'ss. ~ 'dN' "s'"
S9l. HMaTiposss W." eau %. $50
Japan Corca. China t,ia Seattle)
Sado MaTu ......-.... ...... ..--... Dec -, $50
samoan Islands New Zealand Aus
tralia Cvia san Francisco o)-Belle
OF scotland .........-..... ......... Dec 20. O:3o
Hawaii Japan. Corea. china Philip
rhnria Dec 20. G:3o
cisco, s transport -. Der. 81 $50
Hawaii uyia san Francisco, sierra Jan /. $50
Japan. Corea China. Philippines Wa
Vancouver Empress of Japan. .. Jan 8. 100
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands New
ZealTnd Australia tvia san Fran
ciscoD--Tahiti INSTRUMENTATION. Jan O. q 10
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Iar Savoio. reported as l.16o miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ 4:1O a yesterday, Is expected
to dock SATURDAY afternoon.
The celtic reported as LIB miles cast oi
SANDY Hook al 235 m yesterday is expected
TO dock sunday forenoon.
The President Grant. reported as 695 miles cast
Of Sandy Hook at 12:47 a m yesterday. IL eA
pectcd to dock Saturday forenoon.
The Csmpania. reported as LOGS miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ t2:l5 m Yesterday, Is eNpec'ed
to dock late Saturday or sunday forenoon.
The Amerika reported as 393 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AT $50 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
of sandy Hook at : a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
METROPOLITAN GTEEi SCf r.

Tonight at :45-Iohengrin. Mines. ,'aIski
Matzenauer; NM. Hensel debut, We'll 1tls-
void Hinshaw. Cond., Hertz
Sat Aft at 2-Ia Boheme. MINES ara
Alien; NM. Jadowker Scotti, Didur SeguToiis- rois
pini- C'orsi Cond.. Sturani. Divertts py pe'''
zer. Nordkin & Russian Ballet. 49,,
SAT Eyg. at Special PERI ce-Douoie on
-CavsiIeria Rusticana and Pagliacci: Mines
Destinn, Guck. Msubourg, Mattfeld; NM. -
russo Martin, Amato. Gilly, Bada Cond' stu f aI.l
sun. Eyg. Concert. Mr.. Rudolf GAM, fIahIstL
Nine Destinn NM. Gl!ly. Murphy. Con Pasterna- "a a
Next Week: Mon. Aft. At 3-Nmas Wat fop'
Prces-Haensel und Gretel. Mines Alten' MAJ
field Wickham: NM Reiss, Goritz. Cond.' hettH'
Mon. EvR. at S-OrfeO. Mines. Matzenduet
C;adski Gluck Sparks. Cond ToscaninL toluu oy
Divert'ts Geltzer- Mordkin & Russian BaiIet
Tues Eyg. at s:15-Pop. Prices. SOC. 10 " o'
RUSSIAN BALLET, Lake OF swans ana
Divertissemeuts Getzer- -Mordkin.
Wed. Eyg. AZ s-Iucia. Nine Tetrazzn
NM Constantine. Amato. Witherspoon. coma.
Sturani. FolTd by DIVERT'TS Mile. Geltzer'
Mr. Mordkin and Imperial Russian Ballet
Thurs Eyg. at S-First Time-Ie Donne
Curiose Mines Farrar. Alien. Maubourg. For
MIA: NM. Jadowker Scotti. Didur, de segu- gu
rola Cond. Toscsnini Folpd by DIVERT ,.
Geltzer- Mordkin and Russian Ballet.
Fri. At. AT 2:3O-Pop Prices, 5Oc 10 ~ oo-
Russian Ballet in New Programme.
Fri. Eyg. al s-Girl of the Golden Nest.
Nine. Destinn. NM. Caruso. Amato. Giliy'
Reiss Didur Cond.. Toscanini. Divertt Get-
GER Mordkin and Imperial Russian Ballet
HARDMA\ PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
NEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
Mayor to Have All Appointments
Made Numerically.

BY order of Mayor Caynor all OF the
heads of departments and bureaus under
his direction after January ! must make
promotions and appointments from the
civil service lists in numerical order. He
mt that rule into effect i'm the Police and
Fire departments at the beginning Of his
administration. It was because Police Com
missioner Cropsey was said to have vio-
lated this rule that he fell from the good
graces of the Mayor and subsequently re-
signed
Under the civil service Law the head Of
department or bureau I'm making an ap-
pointment may take any one OF the first
three names on the list If he has three
appointments to make. however. he does
not have to appoint tho first three men.
If he first appoints No. B. say, No. be-
comes Nd 3 and may be appointed next.
If a man is passed over three times he
goes TO the bottom of the list In this
WAY a department head can ignore and
prevent the appointment Of men high on
the lists 10y a careful arrangement of his
appointments.
After this. the Mayor says the men
must be appointed one. two three. lie is
sued the following order yesterday:
city Of New York
Office Of the Mayor
December u. 1871.
10 The Heads OF all Departments and
Bureaus.
At the beginning Of the present admins
tration Of the city government | made II a
matter of executive policy that all APP
pointmcnts and promotions IN tEc depart
u.rnts of Police ana Fire should bc made in
numerical order from the eligible lists The
object of this has been fully accomplished
row desire 10 apply the same policy to
All of the twenty-siX departments and bu-
reaus which are under the Mayor Several
oi YOU. including the heads OF the depart
II ems Of Docks. Tenement Houses Licenses
and Corrections, have already adopted II
Voluntarily as / am Informed.
Let il 60 into general enect on January
II any Of YOU think otherwise, please
confer with me. | have full confidence In
you an. but We have 10 look To the future
II behooVcs the honest man N Office To
make good precedents and no bad ones
FOR his dishonest successor VINO comes
along sooner ar later II We can establish
tLi- general policy 50 FIRMLY that IL will
have to be- followed by those who come
after ~. the possibility ~ iayoritlsm and
corruption In appointments ana promotions
e. AT an end permanently. Very truly
Vorrs W. j. GAYNOR.
Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Irrise. T:21. sunset. 4:34, moon sets. 500;
rs
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Decem-
Der q, 1911

steamer Byron tBp Santos december |. RIO
de Janeiro 3. Bahia 6. Trinidad Ia and partaloy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

DN
This is Santa's S HOuSel
Till tomorrow night.
Packs Of presents for every.
body. -.
For boys = - =
SIeds, skates. motor cycles,
BICYCLES, dumbbeIls and Indian
clubs, knives, cameras-ey every.
thing to play with.
For men
Cigar and cigarette cases,
tobacco jars, poker racks and
chips, playing cards, house
coats, military brushes, TASKS.
ink wells, letter openers, ash
trays all sorts Of knlck knach
for comfort. O'tt :. "
For women
Bridge favOrS, trump mark
ers, vanity bags, manicure sets
picture frames. jewel rolls,
trinket boxes, Partisan ivOry
toilet articles.
Three stores each complete
in itself.
Lots of statesmen.
Everybody on the jump.
Everything men and bowl
wear cool
ROGERS PEET & CoNIPANY.y
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th St
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
POWER OF RICHES IS SMALL
They Cannot Give Beauty, Strength or Health to Possessor, or Pro
 long Life.

The more experience we have of the world the more that experience should show us how little Is in the power of riches; for what, indeed, truly desirable can they bestow upon us? Can they give beauty to the deformed, strength to the weak or health to the infrm? Surely if they could we should not see so many ill., favored faces haunting the assem- plies of the great, nor would such. numbers of feeble wretches languish in their coaches and palaces. Can they prolong their own possession, or lengthen his days who enjoys them? So far otherwise, that the sloth, the luxury, the care which attend them shorten the lives of millions and bring them with pain and misery to an untimeN grave.
 Where, then, is their value, if they can neither embellish nor strengthen our forms, sweeten nor prolong our lives? Again, can they adorn the mind more than the body? Do they not rather swell the heart with van- ity, puff up the cheeks with pride, shut our ears to every call of virtue and our bowels to every motive of compassion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
FIRST VETERINARY SCHOOL.

The third fiftieth anniversary celebrating the erection in Lyon of a veterinary school will be held in that city about the middle of May, 1919. Preparations are now form ing to commemorate the event in . fitting manner, and invitations are being issued to all veterinary schools in the United States and elsewhere for the purpose of having delegates in as large e number as possible.
 It is automatically recorded in the annals of veterinary science that the worlds first veterinary school was founded in Lyon in 1761, since which time similar institutions have been inaugurated in many countries, tho last being reported from Abys- sinia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
GOOD RULES FOR THE GIRLS
Issued by the. Women's Imperial Health Association of Great Brit
 ain and Ireland.

Of more than passing interest to the women of this country are the following rules of conduct issued to "the girls of Great Britain" by the Women's Imperial Health Associa- tion of Great Britain and Ireland.
 The future of our country is in your hands.
 Look your best by all means, but be your best also; the first attracts to begin with, but the second pro duces the most lasting effect.
 Yes must obey the the laws of hy- gtene, respecting fresh air, exercise, good food, cleanliness and suitable clothing. A healthy girlhood is the best foundation for happy life.
 You must know about cooking, housekeeping and domestic economy.
 You must learn about the feed- ing and care of children; this knowl- edge does not come by instinct, as many suppose.
 Remember that home making IS the most dignifed and important profession in the world.
 Attend, if you can, Continuation classes" in personal and domestic hy- giene in your own house, remember ing that a good daughter makes the best wife.
 Choose the best companions and read the best books you can find. Ac- cept only the best men as your hus- bands, paying as much attention to their character as to their personal appearance. - Woman's National Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
DARK sMokE.

Funny thing about smoking! If man were compelled to puff a good cigar with his eyes shut the opera tion would lose its zest. A man who had undergone a slight operation upon one of his eyes had to stay in . darkened room for a week with his optics bandaged. After . few days his doctor told him he could smoke if he liked. He jumped at the chance, and, to his amazement, found it afforded him not the slight est pleasure.
 To be sure, men often smoke in the dark; but there is always the rosy glow of the lighted end to be seen and the faint outline of the cloud of smoke in the air. There is no more fun in the sightless smoke than in saltless egg or kiss im- planted upon your own hand. What is the psychology of it?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
BLIND srENooRAPHER.

Maurice J. Myers. a blind stenog- rapher, reported all the discussions at the conference on the treatment of the blind held last month at Ex- eter. Mir. Myers notes, which were recorded on narrow strip of paper, extended to a length of 2A miles, and contained approximately sO0,- 900 dots. This clever shorthand writer, who can take notes at a speed of 15s words minute, helped to formulate "the Birmingham system of embossed shorthand" He was trained at the Birmingham Royal Institution for the Blind.-Jewish Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
ON THE VALUE OF CALMNESS
Habit 10 the Twin elster of Comfort and 10 Not Difficult to 40
 quIre.

One of the finest things within reach of the average individual is calmness.
 It Is also profitable.
 Calmness is the twin sister of com fort. The man or woman who has formed the habit of calmness is apt to be comfortable when others are uncomfortable
 Nor is it such difficult matter to make this habit feel enough at home to become member of the family
 For calmness is about 90 per cent. freedom from fear.
 As a rule, the person who is not calm is afraid of something or some body. Afraid of self, perhaps. And that is the most disconcerting sort of fear.
 The way to be calm is to be calm.
 When the winds of diversity or disappointment or Encouragement are seeking to ruffle your mental sea, keep remembering that there is no such thing as comfortable pas sage with the waves beating high.
 Those who are dealing with you will not overlook this, you may be sure. No person is going to risk nal de mer when it can be avoided.
 Keep calm!
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
SAVING THE YOUNGSTERS.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington says that the idea of the juvenile court grows very slowly in the south. She says that boys and girls are sent to prison for slight offenses and there associating with older prisoners learn much evil. Local colored women's ,clubs in Alabama have taken the matter up, she says, and have suc- ceeded in establishing reformatories where bad boys and girls may be taught as we'll as punished. The governor of the state found the re- formatory of go much good that he took charge of it. In Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Kentucky colored women's clubs have been working along the same lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE PUFFS
of Ills Refusal to Give His Seat to Woman.

A young woman entered the car and man near the door started me- chanically to give her his seat. Then he looked at her, changed his mind and settled back, leaving her to stand.
 His companion smiled. "Think she looks able to stand, eh? Suffra- gette, perhaps2'
 .sNo, it isn't that. It's those in- fernal puffs. I'll be-blamed if I'll give up my seat to a woman who has no better Sense than to go around with hair mattress on her head. I have some respect for 9 suffragette who wears her own hair, but abso- lutely none for puffs and rats and other falsities that some women seem to think make them look bet ter. They don't. Every woman can find some way of dressing her own hair which is becoming to her, Rats and false hair are, 10 mo, an evil dence of non-intelligence. 1 like to be chivalrous toward woman who is worthy of the name, but woman discredits her sex with such mon- strosities as that girl carries on her head. She can't be neat. The pro- cess itself is not neat. If she were a South African l might not expect anything better of her, but of an American girl I do. No, perhaps l cart do much toward reforming the sex, but at least I have the satisfac- tion of showing my disapproval.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
Laxative Sent
 Free to Try

It may be taken for granted sn. there is no family of any size !ns' goes very long without needing 2 laA ative. If you don't know ot so00 laxative, or the laxative you are usns is losing its effect, we want 70 '. your attention to Dr. Caldweirs Sy,w Pepsin, which thousands of ian'"s' are using successfully.
 We have scores of letters from mv, rsn CTS. and scores from promihenn,, snd saying they are using it personaiy 1 .. siving 1t to their families. men r,ssrins Ns c. K. Smith of the Tramc orscrvs House, Pine Bluff, Ark. and MT; uev1S Tss B. Turner, lawyer of Harlan, ns: ns.:hsm. thousands of mothers who use ,, uSrsn selves and give 1t to their cnsion. would take too much space 10 nv.l r.ssln
 The reason they prefer syrup otsvs. rsR is that it is mild, gentle s,s,s and tonic that does not gripe-eness,a,t if Ito yet so mild that babies can tass sha bodJ and strengthen the stomach ana tSsif el muscles so- that they again oS Seen work naturally. If you nave esthar. victim of salts, pills and strong sn you tics you will discard them
 once use Syrup Pepsin. ao,.
 You can. buy a fifty cent or VnS nHefors lar bottle of any druggist, put ,t free doing so you may want to trS r caid. If so, send your address to ,orward . we'll and he will promptly i,,w con. free sample bottle. Then, peiand n,d buy vinced, do as others are doing aav ataavvorite Il In the regular way of your
 druggist. . .ha
 pr. Caldwell does not feel t,s tnsI IoSii. purchase of his remedy ends nntomach, Eation.. He has specialized m ,ver forty years and. viii be pIeased to E,yts ECt frss reader any advice on the suojssw wrile cf charge All are welcome io .Syiee him. whether for the medicahs ah,m pC. ". 5. csidweii, iss Caldwell bui'''' Monticello. III. -.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
BROKE IT TO HIM GENTLY
How the Head of Firm Learned He Cashier Had Absconded With
 the Money.

The cashier of a certain firm had absconded, and the head clerk was decided upon as being the proper person to acquaint the head of the firm of the fact on his arrival.
 There had been dog fight in the street and small crowd was just dispersing when the chiefs carriage dashed up.
 "What's the crowd after, Jor- kins?" demanded the head of the firm.
 } The chief clerk thought he had got a chance of breaking the news, and seized 1t.
 "The vacancy, sir" he replied
 "Vacancy! What vacancyr"
 Cashier, sir"
 "But we want no cashier, Jor- kins." t@
 "Beg pardon, sir; but we have . vacancy for one"
 "Jorkins,s arc you madr
 "No, sir. That is, sir, I don't know, sir. Fact is, sir, all tho cash Is gone, and-and-s aE
 "Well?" v@ 4 q } s'The cashier's gone with 1t. sir. "
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
iron Mountain
NORTH BOUND
REDUCED RATES

Arkansas State Fair October 9tb to 14th.: Tickets on sale Oct Eth to 18th inclusive. Good for returning to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of October 18th. S3.12 for round trip.
 A. B. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
oNcE NURsED THE KING.

The one desire of Mrs. Ann Rob- erts, who was for year the foster mother of George v., is said to bs to go back from America to Eng land to spend her last days in her old home. She is living with her brother, Mir. Richard Edmunds of Poultney, Vt, but it is hoped that something will be done in her behalf by tho British government.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
FRUIT RAieINo IN ENGLAND.

England sticks to her fruit rais- ing. In ten years orchards increased 25,000 acres and small fruits Il, ,OOO. Last year there were 27,000 acres in strawberries, nearly 5000 in rasp- berries, 25,o0o in gooseberries and entrants, 179,ooo in apple trees, nearly 10000 in pears, 12,0O0 in cherries and 1s,ooo in plums.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
AMERICAN ARIsTocRAcY.

"You have no aristocracy in Americap said the distinguished foreigner.
 "You wrong us" replied Dustin Stax. "We have done remarkably we'll in that respect"
 "And what is your idea of a true gentleman?"
 "One who Is eligible to the bene- fits of gentlemen's agreement.s