davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Symphony Orchestra
Concert on Tuesday

On Tuesday afternoon at 4@ the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Heinrich Hammer,
will offer the second concert of its
tenth season at the Columbia Theator.
The favorable comments passed upon
this organization of fifty-five instru-
mentalists and the interest taken in its
welfare by those prominent in social
and musical circles have helped to place
the orchestra high among the musical
organizations of this city.
The organization has never presented
soloist more deserving of the en-
comiums he has received than Ernest
orchestra next Tuesday.
The soloist has decided to present
the Concerto in d minor, by George f.
Boyle. one of the youngest generation
win be given its initial performance In
Washington, has received the highest
praise wherever It has been played.
As an opening number the orchestra
poem. &c Qu'on Entend sur la Mon
tagne." This composition was inspired
by the poem OF the same title by Victor
Hugo. which the poet read from manu-
script to a circle Of literary and musi-
Griegs overture, "In the Fall" will
be given as a closing number by the
orchestra Tickets are on sale by T.
T. Arthur Smith is making prepara-
tions early in the coming year and
e s contemplating S. several additions to his
Three important attractions are boob.
ed for January. The first of these will
be the appearance on the 18th of
pianoforte has been one of the musical
treats of the season.
The following day, January II. the fore
most of chamber music Interpreters,
the Flonzaley Quartette, is down for a
concert, and on the 18th the Philhar-
monte Society OF New York, with Josef
Stransky at the baton, and the emil
nent Russian yiolinist, Efrem ZimbaIist,
as soloist, will be heard.
The soloist for the third and final
VIII be Josef Lhevinne, the well-knowr
pianist. Madame Johanna Gadski will
come to Washington February for an
afternoon concert, and before the close
of the season the Minneapolis Orches-
ira Will be brought here by Mr.. Smith
Tor a single concert
I The third monthly musical service of
Foundry M. e. choir will be on Sunday
evening, December a., at 8 o'clock. On
that occasion compositions of Handel
will be sung, mostly selections from
the messiah" DR.. Wedderspoon will
preach on Spiritual Lessons from the
Life of Handel"
A special hymn program viii be given
by the Foundry NJ. e. Church choir,
under the direction OF Sydney LLOYD
WHghtson. at o'clock service this
- -. -.H.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10

Miss Rose Moses, who spent a few
days in Washington as the guest o.
Miss Marguerite Kaufman. has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Harlan Memorial to Be
Held Tomorrow Evening

President Taft Theodore Roosevelt,
the judges Of the Supreme Court, Jo-
seph Foraker. and many other men
prominent in the legislative, judicial.
ana political affairs Of the United States
have been invited to attend the me-
mortal in honor Of the late Justice
John M. Harlan to be held in the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening. w. Justin Carter of
the Harrisburg, Pa, par, will deliver
the principal address.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Belasco-Tonight at ss:I5. Popular
Concert. Tickets 25c to $1.0O.
No Finer Fruit Cake At Any Price Than
Jno. G. Meinberg's. Only 25c lb. Pound
Cake same price, Order your supply now
for Xmas and the holidays. The grocer
will take your order or leave It at market
stands or Meinberg's Bakery, ZIG 18th s.e.
Drop us a postal or phone. Lin. 1227.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10

Mrs. r. Harris and daughter, Mrs
Phil King. left Washington .yesterda
to spend a fortnight in Atlantic City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
ITALIANS OCCUPY rRlpoLl.
Portions of Fleet Proceed to Bom
bard Other Turkish Ports.

Portions OF Flest Proceed 70 Ron,.
bard Other Turkish Ports.
London-The Chronicles Constants.
nople dispatch from TripoIi says that
Italian warships are bombarding Ber-
ghazi and Derna and that the former
Is vigorously returning the fire.
The Italian flag floats over sultap;.
fort Mt TripoIi which is occupied nv
landing parties. Part of the fleet Il
anchored in the harbor and the other
warships lie short distance from The
aismantled Notifications.
According to q Constantinople ra-
port the Italian warships bombarded
benghazi and Derna.
kumors Of a naval engagement l.,
turkish waters, of an attack against
mytilene and of the blowing up Of The
Italian battleship Conte di Caviour NJ
iripoii have not been confirmed from |
any quarter. Ao"'
a report is current from CONSTANT
nopse that while Germany favors the
adoption OF the Italian ultimatum MS
me oasis OF peace negotiations. Great
'rtain proposes that Tripoli shall be-
'ome privileged tributary Turkish
'iiiayet. under joint Turkish Italian
administration, thus retaining the an
erainty of the Sultan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

grave. although asserting that report,
concerning royalist rampaQes hav.
Been greatly exaggerated.
y was reported that ex-Kinp Man.
Vel was IN Spain, presumably on bis
way 70 Portugal. This was fonnd "
pe without foundation. as information
came direct from London that MsruaI
u stil1 It Richmond with the queen
mother. a"e'''
Dispatches from Madrid, Spain sav
tnst Portuguese Royalists concantrat.
ca Ut Puebia do Sanabria, provinc. ~
Aamofa. Spain. about 30 miles north.
east 81 hrsganxx. Portugal. have
formed into three columns under H.
command Of Captain Couciere sero,.
tsmaeno CAnAyarro and Homen Cristo.
.near first detectives are Chavea
ana hrnganxa, where the garrisons ira
reported to have pronounced In favor
- the monarchy and courtmartiaIed a
lew officers who held contrary opin-
ons. The monarchists now saw the
'ns'rs population In North PORTUGAL
- made common cause with them.
me government Ia maintaining a |
lose scrutiny OF Oporto, which IL |
ooked upon AZ the hotbed of the Row |
ais. conspiracy. 1t was there that
p'rited lighting between the Repuhli- |
"a troops and monarchists took place
sturday, In which many OF Manuel,s
artisans were fired upon by the row
soldiers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
tAuRiER FORCES RESIGN.

T..
New Canadian klinistsr Takes char~,
Of Administration.
Ottawa, Ont. The last meeting o,
the Laurier government was held Fri
DAY. The designations Of the minis.
fers willsbe rendered to Earl Grey Sat
urday and X. L. Borden will be inyit-
"a to form government. He NAV
have his slate ready and begin at once
= Sir Wilfrjd Laurier did in 1906.
byerelections will be held as soon a.
possible.
Parliament Is expected to meet
early In November and finish its busi-
ness before Christmas.
II u almost certain that e. E.
Waite, general manager Of the Ma
t'onal Trust company OF Ontario. win
pc Finance minister in the Borden
sxbinet.
Premier Hazen, Of New Brunswick
y. Goodeve, N. r., OF British Coli
.mbia; Senator Loughred, OF Alberta:
y. Roche, NJ r., Of Manitoba. Rob
vt Rogers. Maritoba's minister Of |
'ubsic WORKS; Fred Cochrane. minis |
er Of mines for Ontario; Andrew |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

S'sson, Cal.--At the bottom of the
narrow box canyon on the east slone
o. mount Shasta. the bodies of Harry
mapes and Herbert Barr. two 19-vear-
ola boys, who were lost in snow
storm week ago, were found Friday
ny Matt koien. veteran mountain
guide Two miles from where the hoa~
les Were found was hunters eamn
established by the two victims shortlr
o !. they were lost In the storm
= IMAM 100 men were searching for
the young men for several DAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Pasadena. Cal. The uch.adver-
USED lack OF births In Pasadena is at
an end No longer is the finger Of
seorn TO be pointed at this abiding
p'ass OK multi-millionaires and CON-
mon m,liionaires. During the last AZ
nonrs there were recorded Ia births a.
the Pasadena hospital. besides ! aaxsn
10 private homes. Fifteen of the d
hospital arrivals are girls. Local doe
tors who have been working over, time
say there Is some fear of an over pros
duetion. PRIV
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
Death Follow, tsun,srs

Seattle John q. Pierce, Of Seat.
~ formerly qusrtsrmastar general Of
the United Standardization Wnr
veterans Of America. while grouse
hunting In the woods Of vxshon Island
was shot through the wrist BY AN IN.
Known hunter. who fed. Amputation
of Fseres's left forearm was nece..
.ary. Grouse hunting opened Sunday
mere are few birds. but many hunt
efs' and a'l persona Ia the brush are in
peril Four persons have been Killed
and three severely wounded by pupnt
Sound hunters reeentlv. e"'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
The COurtShip Of
Miles StnndiSh
Win Illustrations BY
Howard Chandler ChfiSty


and mist Of the evening.
Soon he entered his door, and found
the redoubtable Captain
| Sitting alone, and absorbed In the
martial pages of Caesar
Fighting some great campaign In
Hainaut or Brabant or Flanders.
Long have you been on your errand, +"
he said with CHEEKY demeanor,
Even as one who Is waiting an an
swer. and fears not the Issue.
Not far on is the house, although the
woods are between us;
But you have fingered so long, that
while you were going and coming
| have fought ten battles and sacked
and demolished city.
Come. sit down, and In order relate
to me all that has happened
Then John Alden spake. and related
the wondrous adventure,
From beginning to end, infinitely, just
as 1t happened
How he had seen Priscilla, and how
he had sped In his courtship,
Only smoothing a little, and softening
down her refusal.
But when he came at length to the
words Priscilla had spoken,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Cincinnati drummer hannsr.d -
PUT at table At Columbus with !.
lumber OF legislators. and the courtlv
"1 IN which they addressed eanh
ner greatly bored the commercial
uaVeier. 1t was: win the gentleman
from Hardin do this7" and -th. ~.n.
ueman from Franklin do thatr~ Thev
invariably spoke to each otbsr =. IN.
6s nnaa from whatever county they
happened to hail from.
hor ~ or 10 minutes the drummss
pore 1t in silence.
ns suddenly crushed the ststss-
t. ~ W singing out in stentorian tones
fra. e waiter; Will the gentleman
on htnlopia please pass the butteri-
nae ended the gentleman from
1S'ness'-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Tacoma PurtlAnd's request for the
sslA.eosvention Of the American Hu-
name 4 association. now meeting In San
francisco, WAS seconded in telegram
sent g President StilimAn. VI ths -.
ISOLATION. BY the Tseoma Commercial
e'un. which read Ia part ~ follows
The Northwest has great need Of
the splendid work you are doing. and
20 greater impetus can b. given Il
Than holding the National meeting
there Portland Is Ideally LOCATED. hss
" accommodations. superb
climate and the best people on earth. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Mexico City. - General Ambroais
fisueors, In a bloodless battle at Chi
ispas 1uerrero. captured 200 zspa.
''ses and placed them In Jail at Chill
paneango. He believes he has thns
EFFECTIVELY broken the strength Of %
pats and Almazar. who have been ter
ror'zing the states Of Morelos. Puebla
and Guerrero for months. Msrs;al
law Is being discussed for Chianas
where two governments exist w;tn
separate capitals. "'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

washington, ID. C.-Each citizen os
sne United States. under an equal d.
Vision would have $34.s5, the ner
capita eirculation on October q AZ
corning 20 the circulation statement of
ene treasury department. The total
money In circulation amounted 70 "a
1sz, 1872 TIC. an increase over the pre-
e eea'n ng month, when it was SO. 22s,-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Seattle -- The battleship orseor
wn'en mas been ut the Puget Sound
navy yard sly years undergoing recon-
ss1uesaon' viii leave here October "a
sor Lcs Angeles to join the Pacific
nees Ior annual inspection. While At
Los Angeles the famous old battleshin
VIII undergo exhaustive tests TO ascer-
- tam ner effectiveness for war duty.
TIER new fire control system, wireless
apparatus and other equipment. that
wss unhsard-of when she made her
notable trip around the Horn, will be
given thorough try-out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
Meanwhile tho choleric Captain
strobe wrathfui away to the coun.

| SIRIUS "aeaut away 10 the coun-
Gil,
Found 1t already assembled. imn..
tfently waiting his coming:
Men In the middle of life. austere ana
grave In department.
Only ono Of them old. the hill that
was nearest to heaven.
Covered with snow, but erect, the az
cellent Elder OF Plymouth.
God had sifted three Kingdoms to INA
the wheat for this planting.
Then had sifted the wheat. A IN.
living seed of a nation;
So say the chronicles old, and .ucb
is the faith OF the peoplel
Near them was standing an Indian. in
attitude stern and defiant,
Naked down to the waist, and grim
and ferocioIs In aspect;
While on the table before them va.
lying unopened Bible,
Ponderous. bound In leather. bras.-
studied, printed in Holland.
And beside 1t outstretched the skin OF
rattIesnake glittered,
Filled, like culver, with arrows. =
signal and challenge Of warfare.
Brought by the Indian, and speaking
with arrowy tongues OF defiance.
This Miles Standish beheld, as he en-
tered. and heard them debating
What were an answer BETTING tha
hostile message aud menace.
Talking of this and of that, contrivinr
suggesting. objecting;
)ne voice only for peace, and that
the voice OF the Elder,
Judging II wise and well that some at
least were converted,
father than any were slain, for thi.
was but Christian behaviorl
hen outspoke Miles Standish. thu
stalwart Captain OF Plymouth.
Tutoring deep in his throat, for his
voice was husky with anger:
What! do you mean to make war
with milk and the water OF roses,
1t to shoot red squirrels you have
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

your howitzer planted
mere on the roof of the church or
ID 1t to shoot red deyIlsf
uiy 'ne only tongue that is under.
stood by savage
"us. De the tongue of fire that speak.
from the mouth of the cannoni.
Ansreupon answered and said thu ~.
ceiient Elder of Plymouth.
'onewnat amazed and alarmed NJ
, 'nls irreyerent language:
MOT SO thought Saint Pau1 nor VIZ,
the other Apostles:
Not from the lannon's month
tne tongues of fire they spake
Out unneeded fell this mild rebuks
on the Captain,
"no nao advanced to the table. and
g. 'nus continued discoursing:
leave this matter to me, for to mo
by right 1t pertaineth.
war Is terrible trade. but IN tna
cause that is righteous,
'"eee is the smell of powder; and
'nus answer the challenger"
1nen from the rattlesnake's skin.
with sudden. contemptuous yes
ture,
'ne indian arrows. he filled
with powder and bullets
A " 'ne very jaws. and handed it
back to the savage,
aging In laundering tones: .Hera
=, take 1t! this is your answeri"
A'eauy out OF the room then glided
tne glistening savage.
Tue serpent's skin, and seem
-, ing himself like serpent,
ains MS sinuous way in the dark
10 the depths Of the forest
tTo BE CONTINUED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
GUARD TO Or puv TO rgsr.


Washington, ID. &. The Joint ms.
neavsrs Of the regular army and ths
National kunrd next year promise 4
bs on very different lines from the
maneuvsrx Of 1910 or preceding wears
= ecnartss approves tha War depsrt.
menf estimates Of round ii. SOD pof,
appropriation for sneh purposes.
Aany OF the ranking officers OF the
army experienced in Joint maneuvers
have come to tbs conclusion that Ilttls
rood Il accomplished BY the present
system Of chasing lot OF raw militia
recruits through ! camp Of regulars
with the opportunity for training lin
tied % ten days or fortnight a H.
outside. ~"
a proposition being considered IA
That instead Of having Large mar
suveF camp to be maintained - ana
POINT for three Inontha. = practical
Eurn ~ given to thu maneuvers bv nm
sxpsctosily calling complete division
2 D. ,nobillxsd perhaps In each sec.
ION % the sountry. to test the elias.
,sisy and responsiveness Of tbs Ma
ional guard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

asdsJos, Spain ION the Portuguese
frontier - The Portuguese govern
msnt admits that Royalist disturb
~ r.'ees are IN progress In Northern
PORTUGAL. near the Spanish frontier.
- ~ asserted that 5000 men ara
following the white and blue flag Of
ths deposed King Manuel. IL ia Also.
SAID the Roysiists engaged and defeat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

iaeoma--Reports from lumber man.
ufaeturers In "a states received at ~.
once OF Manager Leonard Bronson. of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association, Indicate that the lumhsr
output Is but 81 per cent greater than
sne shipments, which, according 10
" ahager Bronson, means the lumber
INDUSTRY 10 returning TO its proner
oasis The National Lumber Mann
saeeurers association three months
aeo began to gather statistics concern
ing the lumber cut. the shipments and
the stock on hand at the mills
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Los Angeles 1.-THE strike win h.
oves within 80 days; trains are be-
mind time, engines need repairs. and
no competent men can be bad IN All
our places, was the statement issnad
nese ny the strikers publicity COM
mittee OF the Hartman employees
SUPERINTENDENT Plat. of the southern
DIVISION of the system said conditions
were satisfactory and that more - resss
were working now than at any time
since the strike was begun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

ossinlng. N. Y. Captain Peter G
Hams Jr-. who killed william y. Al.
a's' Ia August. 1908. received his mar.
con and left Sins. Sing prison. accom-
panied BY his father. General Peter G.
nains. Y. y. A., Fstirsd. Hajns' usr
Don was bought about mainly bv the
efforts Of his father. What finally
called the governor 10 act. howevsr
was ' petition signed by all this Jury.
men who found him guilty Of man
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

words so tender and cruel: .Wbv
oont you speak for yourself
John7'
~ ieaped the Captain Of Plymouth
ana stamped on the floor. TIL his
| armor s'A' MS
esu On the wall. where It hung
with sound of sinister omen
All MS pent-up wrath burst forth in a
sudden explosion. .
n'en as hand-grenade. that 80.
ters destruction around n
""aiy ne shouted. and loud; "John
Alden! you have betrayed mel
me- Miles standIsh, your friendr havo
suppianted. defrauded. betravsd
one OF my ancestors ron 1T
through the heart of W. 1 "oiu
VINO snail prevent me from rupn,nn
NY own through the heart Of 3
'oufs Is the greater treason g.,
yours Is treason to friandshtat
ou' VINO lived under NV roof -. 49,
cherished and lovod 1911
brother; as
ou' VINO have fed at my hoard 49,,
ing " whose Keep
nave intrusted my honor J
thoughts the most sacraa NY
cret,- "eieo and Sc 7
- ~ ~ nrutus. ali, woe to the name
OF friendship hereafter A'ine S
= u'us was Caesars friend ana
:. "ere mine. but henceforward ~ )
ct 'here be nothing betwea.
war and implacable hatredr. save B
90 spake the Captain of plymont, "
ss 10 ne strobe about in the chan
'""ns and choking with rago. "a,
cords We're the veins an a. nae
pies. On MS tenn
~ "a the midst of his anger . 49, n,
appeared at the doorway W,
'"s'ng In uttermost haste n OF
cage OF urgent Importance '"eS- tr,
AnhoFs OF danger and war fir,
vi lndiansi lie
without s sne Captain paused. and in
ley. question or par Sc
- rom the nail on the wall 1T.
sword with its scabbard o a. ms bo
frown ois 0e e round his waist, and
49,, ing merely. departed me
claps @s ., 's ,s alone. He heard the to
VI the scabbard fro
ing sw ,S,n'e :. and fainter. and DIV. 7
away In the distance W bus
looked a rose from his seat and
\ 't tbs ao forth into the darkness aAa
ted sa'A Nv was hot with the insult sen
foldins eyes w., to the heavens ana SAT- Il
.yed IN ~ hls hands as In chIldhood
Fatbar 'ns silence of night 10 ~ mao
"'"er who seeth in secret . 'ne the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

"aiiA Walls Pleading guilty to
ING charge OF padding the census. AL
oers !. Mason. indicted on Ave copnt.
py the Spokane grand jury last spring
was given fine OF $500 by judge
frank d. Rudkin in the Federal court
" aSon paid his fine and his case il
ended. Whether any more prosecu.
s'ons viii be made in this city i no,
Known, but Is believed improbable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Cairo. IN The Illinois Central
r*'iresd In The United States District
SQUIRT for the Eastern division on n.
'snos% was granted Am injunction Al /.
fsstea against strikers and striks
*ympathisers and preventing interfer-
snee In amy way with the coadurt u
the eompanysR business.
me injunction covers the st. fouis
a'sas'on. including East st. Louis
Ssntrsits. Cahrondale. Mounds and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
PORTLAND MAnkrrs.

WHIT. rx..-x ..a y.
assssx~ IN. IT. .t, basis hlus~teU
Ts~s s.,. ss4'. apaaaoe red Russian
ss.n1s fR%nsoes se-fold, Soc.
-. sss.s,.,s. sns - eoaNxb PEI
~ assn@s ssx shortss tzks to4,
tern Whsle. eass cracked. t34 s..,
-. :,
-. Nsw fseas tslMaa per
u.ts~~ ~ | AZ ssh... - -
u~~ n'xs, szss 90 par ton.
GA e.a<str ~ sAe.exn orsGon tim
Ia ~fsssa 'o ro. ! valley. tibae
1870. 80 *s..sv; clover, ~;
rs..ss~ ygss1a"' ~
1ASs 49, I'a isNt$ts; springs,
- 5t.s.s yoon&. lhat3aAes
n..s. a@x tofKsys. lSaa22c.
80 - Wf~&on creamery, solid
- p1,ans snfra
nIms fF~ah Orwgua ranch. ena.l,sxt
$3.50 psf dosen.
vs.i r.' iost tis per pound.
rs~~h r.ss lssst 1se pr pound.
80: p, n. sosa7ss PEI crate: |
1sssss pr pound: p~ara. slet
xsspe@s bVssA9i. 10 per |
49,. ts eA4b1 % hpx: buckle |
q. VI - $3.50 rs pr pound ersnbsr-
r.,~, VI barrel
$50 prsxon. ltc Per pound:
o.s..v. s 80, sesass PER pound.
dyssd >@'''"fn'as ti.bo per hun.
Vs~~..t.~-
ssex~n b~srs kes,a'.' saesss' Tes per
sosss, r.,,s m $500 Ioeetsf.zs psr
sssss slss 20 p~s a~ck; eggplant.
poona garlic. l0@si7c pound
~s.s. s.oos pr doasns dollhouse
$3.50 - 8e%s TO pr hox: peppers.
- -. pS'snas rsalah~s. lzie per
~s.~ ss..'.zs o". &c p*s poonds tsma- Z
~ 49, Is pef nox carrots. y1.25 d
H..~ S sas, ~ hssss. si.76.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Chicago-Judge Peter s. Grosscup
VINO has announced his intention 81
resignIng from the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, has said he
would enter final sales decree in thu.
case OF the Chicago Milwaukee electric
roso and then forward his resignation
70 President Taft imediately.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

broder, NJ. r., of Dundas, Ont !.
george u. Foster, ex-fnance minister.
suuge poherty, of st. Annes, Mon
.reAi' =. Chase Casgrain and F. D.
Monk, of Montreal, are practicslIv
certain to have portfolios.