davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
PORTUGAL REvO[Is
 TROOPS MASSER HUNDREDS FLEE TO SPAIN FOL LOWING UPRISING OF GAR
 BISON AT CHAVES.
COM MANDANT IS KILLED
paper Plant After Storming ronqhold-Frontier
 Guarded.

Madrid, June 16.-Revoiution has broken out in Portugal. Advices re- ceived here state that as the result of monarchist uprising the garrison at Chaves has revolted, killing the commandant and mutineerS have stormed and destroyed Republican plant. The revolt is said to be rapidly spreading toward the Spanish frontier, and hundreds of Por- tuguese refugees are fleeing into Spain without waiting to obtain passports.
 Government agents learned that about Chaves, where large quantities of ammunition and arms have been stored. Republican troops are at pres ent en route to strengthen the garri- son.
 Revolution Spreads.
 Captain Couciere and Commander Coutinho, two Royalist leaders, moved off with a detachment of their troops going in the direction of Bragda, an important frontier post. Rumors of un- rest from Ponte Da Barca and Monta- legre have also led to the sending of Republican endorsements to those points. Captain Couceire seems to be in command of the operations of the Royalists along the frontier.
 The government has sent artillery from Lisbon stationing the guns at strategic points along the northern frontier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

CINTURONES q ctvs. Is ctvs.
tOdos de Ultima Moda que valen
Ell dOble.
CUELLOS DE SBDA PARA SENORAs
EN- COLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
mOda & 25 ctvs. 10 ctvs, unO.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de so Y 60 ctvs, q 25 Y 80
ctvS una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor Is ctvs. Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor Is ctvs. &
10 ctvs. unO.
COLLARES DE PERLAS & 10 CIV. uno,
blancos Y colores.
MILLARES SEDA & 5 Y 10 ctvs yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
80 HnO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

~; Cow eIa 3fa HEag
o. (Ar5E $4,000 en- Mercaderfas
"ao sssssS:SS:~ ,%sSSSS: <~&eS por $4,000.
"' Aprori&ndose aptura ps que
de noTsd S ay ts9i o da aGa %ea s hss' s'"
prop6so que mor Etablecmo de
las Aas vendiendo ol0 nuevo que " inVenta manufacture
DEpARrAHENro DE RopA HEcHA
DE o0.ohns E7Abs 4fA E g2nc L
rRAJEs 80 NEGRAs dsde Zoo ~
9SHA Be RB 5asRo RSHHB rs5 RH s5P 1s s. f5f5
rdol coRsGs prcios
'o 5z2AS Ga Be nRA BA 1870 % S0o para
% Hhs M PARA HrS0 ' s 7'e ear rnS EN- aT ' fox z4'''
mas DEPARTAMENro ARr1cULos
s:S i; s's '"s: $5$;S7 9 SS:S5'
; :Ss$s so 8 p ;s3 s; 3:5 $$; $ % '
4. sDaoRA
O9sH @ J p % r"0 e z!Hs Ese sHses'
M ::es " ~ ~ ''f::t; Sg;s5 :Ass fSH
SS st % ooeHSt5 SR5b5 zS Go5SH 5 CON Ell r0'D0
W % De ' "A'A'As nsSn1osDSR q Is s 2Rs ~
uir7 DEpARrAMENro DE poRcz1ANA cR1srA1ER1A
rA7ss a vD DE @ M SoR.1os s fEs9kos % 60 %
s. e. Tvs sH1s s$a | $75$3
oAJRs PARA GUAR
CAUCHOa
sol
~~ ~O~ LA
II &
San @ dde :
, DEPARTAn1ENTo ARTIcULos CABALLERos
cAMIsETAs d. de- % e R % . CIV. BATAs % ToHAIIA
PANUELOS FRANJA vaor sow oOO 0NO
CALI & ctv1p par ~ -
acA RELOES DE BOISILLO GARANTL
col cGET1Ss FFNTE con PfNTA
- Dos "a q 20 etys 90 9F9 9F cAE7TER33 cE 1 A1DokNADo On
JAB9NEs pc IA D3N oEP59s RRA pIENrEs de"
PAsTILIA JABONES FLNOS
Ok pERFUMEs FNos @ E roDAs
Sc 5bAz m HzR HAE
sTTApoRE De % SsnzA PARA s6TB6 DE Eo & e. pkHeos
pal
un u
10 NEcESARLo PARA yAJE Lyy1TAMo 1oDo Ell oUE
y leila
Ell DEPARTAMENToS
vELERos LA BENNER
uir PAN SUPERIOR
america William n.n.,..u
Deb haber saido de Nueva York -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12
ARTICULOS PARA vIAJE


VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana William Burnham.
Debe haber salido de Nueva York
para esta el 26 del pasado.
Goleta Rep1bl,ea. Debe haber saldo
hoy de New York para San Juan.
J Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

CENICEROS de valor 5 100 & Is ctvs,
FIGURAS de valor s 200 q 5 100 una.
CACEROLAS, SARTENES, PALANGA-
MAS, ETC., EN- HIERRO ESMALTA-
20, valor 20 ctvs. iuegp 10 ctvs.
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS & 50
ctvs. wM@.
LAMPARAS ELECTRICAS Y PARA
PETROLEO las tenemos desde 8 zee
una.
NUESTRO SURTIDO DE LANPARAS
ES SUPERIOR A TODO 10 QUE
Sc HA VISTO HASTA LA FECHA.
SON TODOS MODELOs CAPRICHO.
sos SUMAMENTE MODICOS.
CUADROS PARA SALA Y COMEDOR.
Uh GRAN SURTIDO desde 10 ctvs
uuo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAD con ter
minaci6n de borlas s $50 uno. Va
len de 5 400 & 500 unO.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- COLORES des-
de 90 ctvs. hasta S 800 uno.
BOAS DE PLUMA valoP 5 400 LOO
PANUELOs BORDADOs, sENoRA & s
y 10 ctvs. uno
PANUELO DE HILO LIsO, sENORAS
v&lOP Is ctvs. unO pOr 25 ctvs.
CORTINAS BLANCAS DE PUNTO des-
de so ctvs. hasta : 200. EXTRAOR-
DINARIO.
CoRTINAs EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUDO d 81 par.
SABANAS de IS ctvs. una d 40 ctvs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
A Few Examples Pointing the Way to Real
 Domestic Economy and Thrift

MTF NOT sold out before, all adver- tised goods are on sale up to Au- gust 31st.. Our advice: Don't take
 chances, come early and have the pict!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

Credit be made without red price Only of the bargains this
 sale affords could be mentioned this Only call features of this unique wonderous Sale So make point eartomorrow!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

As to
 yl all others radical that SIl to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

$750o solid mahoganys Dressers, large, and of finest
 construction, reduced QE0 nn at this sale, to o.................... pCOeOV $120.00 genuine leather 3piece Living Room and nnssTy II;"s% st s@i5ss' odiS no" S89.OO $35.0O mahogany Library Table of GOH n0 classic design and now priced at -. eDM .VV $500 White Mountain Felt Mattress, full CG sAE
 50 lbs. roll edge, guaranteed, now ..... OsCC $325 adjustable Child's High Chair of CO GO solid oak with wheels, etc., only O- sOC $2OOO quartered oak Library Table, in C11 HE golden, early English or fumed -. pAfs y $46.oo mahogany Library Cases double door size, adjustable shelves, 600 E0 now GNduceq 10 ....-................ 4o."sO V $121d Ladies Desk in early English or co cE fumeo, ne.l designs, at only ......... pOeO0 $1 % and $150 framed Pictures in wide QEo range of beautiful subjects at ............. ocN 28c Japanese Matting worth 35c, sale pc. i Q o yard, without laying, at ..............,.. 4oN $995 Prairie Grass Porch and Hall Swing complete vn11 w'fh chains and hooks now SS.65 $38 50 Prairie Grass Porch Living Room Suits of Settee, Porch and Rocker fumed coo 7E $1650 solid mahogany Rocker, high back, upholster
 ed leather seat design, O1A A0 now, at ..................., VA AsOV
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
FATAL FOREST FIRES
u MICHIGAN
Two Towns Wiped OF the Map-Lum-
ber Camps and Families Missing.
Feared Lives Were. Lost.
(By Associated Press.l

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Seyeral
families and several lumber camp
crews are reported missing this morn
ing in the forest fires district of North
ern Michigan.
Oscoda has been burned off the map
and Sable has only one schoolhouse
and one dwelling left standing. 1t is
reported that lives have been lost at
both Of these places.
Two hundred and eighty-five refu-
gees from Oscoda arrived safe in Port
Huron today. They had barely time
to get aboard steamer. The flames
were so close that both ends of the
steamer were on fire when the last
refugee got aboard and, the boat was
cut loose from the dock, The steamer
fire. however, was quickly extin-
guished.
Among other towns reported de-
stroyed or badly damaged are Millers-
burg, Metz, Posen, Laroque and
Frenchtown
At Sable refugees report that sew
eral bodies, so blackened as to be un-
recognizable, have already been found
in the streets of the burned village.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
GREENV|LLE DAMAGED BY FIRE
LRy Associated Press. |

Greenville, Texas, July 12-The Of
fees of several city officials were con-
siderably damaged by smoke and wa
ter today from fire in the Schiff
building on Lee street. The Alexander
Shoe Company, where the fire started,
and the r. ~ White gents furnishings
store were the heaviest losers The
losses run we'll into the thousands, but
the losers are we'll insured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
BONE HOPES FOR
| JOHN ". Gates
Crisis Expected in Next Forty.eieht
n Hours-Son's Coming cheered
the Sick Father.
INV AssocIated Press /

Paris, Texas, July 12.-The condi-
tion OF John w. Gates is unchanged
today. His son, Charles, is with him
and his coming has cheered the sick
father The crisis is expected in forty
eight hours, and there is hope that Mr.
Gates will pull through
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
DR.. CRIPPEN's LAWYER
DIsbARREO FOR ONE YEAR
[Ry Associated Press. !

London, July 12.-Arthur Newton,
the lawyer who defended DR.. Crippen
for the Belle Elmore murder, today
was suspended from the practice Of
law for one year for alleged misuse of
newspaper reports to create sentiment
favorable to his American client.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
|OMTO TUBER B0RER
MENACE TO TEXAS CROP
Jay Prove as Injurious to Potatoes as
Boil WeeviI Is to Cotton, Says
Entomologist SchoII.
[By Associated Press. ]

Autsin, Texas, July 12.-"The Cali
brnla tuber borer has invaded the
'exas potato belt in the last ten days
bid in that short time has destroyed
|early one-fourth of the fine seed po-
hto supply in Wharton and adjoining
punties," said State Entomologist
|choll today. He says If the pest is
lot checked Immediately 1t may Sc
alre a foothold and become as great
menace to Texas potatoes as the
|oll weevil has been to cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
.AFT TERMATH OF
BRIDGEPORT DISASTER
GBy Associated Press. ]

Bridgeport, Conn, July 12.-The
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
railroad officials claim the wreck Of
the fast express train was not due to
an open switch, as was reported yes
terday, but to the engineer taking the
"crossover" at about sixty miles per
hour where the scheduled called for
not over fifteen miles.
The officials now estimate the num-
Der of dead at thirteen, instead of
twenty, as was reported yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
COTTON AVERAGES
BEST OF ALL CROPS
General Average Is 1917 Per Cent Be-
low, but Cotton Shows 1912
Per Cent Above.
IBy Associated Press.I

Washington, July 12.-Cotton show
ed the highest average on July l of
any growing crop, with lemons and
oranges, respectively, second and
third, said the department of agricul-
ture report today. All crops in the
United States on that date averaged
1917 per cent below the average. Cot
ton was 1912 per cent above the aver.
age, lemons 90 per cent and oranges
per cent above.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
PATHFINDERS LEFT
WACO THIS MORNING
IRv Associated Press. l

Waco, Texas, July 12.-The path
finders who are reconoitering the
route for the proposed highway from
Red River to the gulf left here this
morning, expecting to make Marlin,
Bremond and Franklin during the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
GIRLS WHO SHOT
Stokes BOUND OVER
tBy Associated Press.1

New York, July 12.-Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham were held in $4,000
bail each for the grand jury, on a
charge of felonious assault. for shoot
ing w. T.. =. Stokes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
CAUSED DEATH

Dallas, Texas, July 12.-Mrs. Lorena
Knight, wife Of Dr. ]. Knight, a
wealthy resident of Mckinney, died
this morning from injuries sustained
in an auto accident here Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
PRAYERS ONE THIRD ANSWERED
[By Associated Press. ]

Snyder, Texas, July 12.-With pray
ers being made for rain in all parts
of Scurry county, good rains already
have visited about third OF the
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
In Ontario Too.

TBy shhsUVIdttU TVss'I
North Bay, Ont, July l2.-Thirty
lives are known to have been lost in
the forest fires raging at Porcupine in
Northwestern Ontario. 1t is feared the
casualties will number hundreds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
HEAT FEARFUL IN NEW YORK
Twenty Died Between Midnight and
Nine o'clock This Morning.
fRy Associated Press. l

New York, July 12.-By 8 o'clock
this morning the heat deaths since
midnight in this city numbered twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
RAISING brook Trout In TIE ROCKIES

ject to somewhat the same conditions.
They have food for fishes brought in by
great ocean currents. On the Banks of
Newfoundland this food comes largely
from the gulf stream and a cold arctic
current and in Alaska it comes from an
arctic current and other currents. The re-
suit is that the fish are found there in
great numbers. They move over the
banks seeking the best feeding grounds
1t is strange to think of fish out at pas
ture. but that is the condition on these
banks.
The Alaskan banks are about 100 miles
or more long. They have considerable
width and are inhabited by millions of
cod and halibut | have a photograph of
a catch of cod and halibut which our
men took in twenty minutes on the Alas
kan banks. These fish are so plentiful
that the catching of them will some day
be very great industry"
Give me some idea of the Alaskan
fisheries
They are of enormous value. Including
the seal we have already gotten about
$50, 600 001 out of Alaska fish products.
The salmon has netted over 100000 900.
which is more than fourteen times what
we paid for the territory. We are now
receiving upward of SlO,oo1.O00 a year out
of Alaskan salmon alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

funeral of the princess mother, Queen
Marie Henriette. In what happened
Princess Clementine stood forward. the
only one who acted a part entirely
fitting. She gave the public the i'm
preston that she stood by her sister,
who made d somewhat theatrical dis
play of sorrow. but she did not de-
sert her father. or leave him without
the support which in decency he
should have. Her position at King
Leopold's court was difficult in every
way. She had to be ready whenever
called on to act as the fisurehead of
royalty, but she had to keep her popu-
larity subordinate to that of the king.
The eagerness of the people to acclaim
her made this almost impossible at times.
At an exhibition at Liege the popular en-
thusiasm was uncomfortable. King Leo
pold, with whom she visited the exhibit
ton, declared himself enchanted at the
proofs of her popularity. He most gra-
ciousIy promised that she would repeat
her visit to the exhibiton-but good care
was taken that she never did. When
King Albert succeeded to the throne
Princess Clementine stepped back from
her place of head of the court. She easily
might have set herself up as a rival of
the new queen. Queen Elizabeth is pleas
ant but she is timid She is pretty. but
she is small She is generous. a
methodical German system, but her gem
erosites cause the upper classes to smile.
and obtain their 1oudeSt praise from pat
ronZing socialists. To masses of the peo-
pie she is still a we'll meaning foreigner
Princess Clementine they regard as one
OF their own a kings daughter who acts
royalty.
The princess has carefully avoided the
slightest show of rivalry. Without dis
play. she has already arrived where she
intended to arrive. and where she intends
to remain until she brings about the great
political change which those who are
well informed insist she is working for
Before Princess Clementine engaged her
self to marry Prince Victor Napoleon she
steeped her mind in Napoleonic lore She
studied every work Of value which treats
of the subject She visited and learned
family relics which the prince has formed
in his house in Brussels. The chateau of
Iacken outside Brussels. where Princess
Clementine was born and where she lived
with her father. lent itself To the Ma
poleonic cult. 1t was one of Napoeons
favorite residences.
Though the world has come to look on
Prince Victor as tepid pretender. there
is no sign of tepidity in his love for the
history of his family in his knowledge
of the Napoleonic principles and policy
He gave freely to the princess all he
knew. From him. much as from books,
she learned. To the knowledge he had
she soon brought enthusiasm. To the
half dreamer she brought the love OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

A number of companies now en-
gagged in bringing one and two year old
oysters from the Atlantic. and transplant
ing them in San Francisco bay. They
grow rapidly and are ready for market
in one or two years after planting. These
oysters are taken west In refrigerator
cars holding about two hundred barrels
each. They are planted inside stockades
which keep out the poachers and certain
fish enemies of the oyster. and the plan
tations are also overlooked by watch
houses on piles.
The ordinary oyster of our northern
Pacific Is small and it has a coppery
taste. A better oyster is grown in Japan.
and especially In the cold waters along
Hokkaido, which is the northern island
of that country. The government is now
importing some of these oysters which
will be planted along Puget sound and in
San Francisco bay They are accustom-
ed to a colder water than that of our
Atlantic oysters and it is believed that
they will thrive.
During my talk with DR. Smith l ask
ed him where were the chief fishing
grounds Of the United States. He replied:
Roughly speaking. there are three.
First we have the coasts and the estu-
aries of the rivers; second. the interior
streams and lakes, and third the high
seas. One of our greatest fishing grounds
Is the Banks of Newfoundland and an
other is the high seas of the Alaskan
waters. Both Of these places are SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
OWERFU AMBITIOUS WOMAN WHO MAY CHANGE OF EUROPE

he has been reused to action The press
and the photographers are organized for
his support. Influence Is being used TO
bring forward sure men in the French
army. The influence welded from Brus-
sells is said to have made itself felt in the
recent appointment to the supreme COM
mand.
In the midst Of all this Prince Victor
has published one Of his characteristic
letters declaring that people know nm
very little who think him capable OF any
action to disturb the government OF
France, especially at this moment when
it has such weightY interests TO defend.
The letter dece YES no one, and IL not
intended to deceive any one. Prince VIC
tor Napoleon Is not trying IL disturb the
government. He is simply waiting on the
frontier ready to come To the aid or
France the moment France calls him.
and. with his wife's money. carrying out
his Wife's plans, and spurred on by his
wlfe's enthusiasm. he Is trying TO teach
the French army. and all those whose
voices count at present in France. that
he Is Of weight IN practical politics. and
can confidently he looked to TO save the
national glory
Copyright. isIi by Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

diculous to picture a world-Wise princess
as falling in love at sight Of him I'm
forest pathway: but il is not ridiculous
to describe such a princess. fired with
Napoeonic tradition and the POSSIBLE
ties it presented in the person of its up
holder. That is what happened.
Princess Clementine led a life of half
s"clusion in Belgium during her ia
TIERS reign. She insisted on absolute
freedom. as far as the limits of de-
cnrum permitted. She profited by the
example of her sisters. and avoided the
errors which brought misfortune TO
them. but. just as much as they, she
went her own way. When she found
her mothers rule irksome she flung
herself into her fathers arms
trivial dispute led to the virtual
separation Of mother and daughter,
according to some the queens riding
whip fourished in the dispute: accord
ing to others the princess bonnet was
flung not over windmill. but at an
august head After this incident the
queen withdrew herself entirely from pub
lie appearance. and Princess Clfmentine
filled her place at state functions. She
was given household of her own.
and formed pleasant court
When the queen died Princess Glenn
entine came still more before the pub
lie. She is queenly in appearance and
in manner. Nothing is more charming
than her smile. or more graceful than
her condescension. one need not be
courtier to describe her as beautiful:
she dresses to perfection. She loves
music and painting, she is good whip
and sits well in the saddle. She is good
to the poor in the way the poor most
love- taking personal interest in
d!viduals not as Systematically chosen
subjects OF scheduled charity. Also, she
knows how to play with children and
convent schools by romping with them
at hide and seek. Those are the quail
tications Of a popular princess. The
Belgians love Princess Clementfne.
Long since they would have set her
up as a popular idol If she had not
effaced herself to the degree which
best suited the furtherance of her
ends.
King Leopold III was one of the most
able and successful men of his time.
lie would have been the greatest di--
the greatest despot Princess C1emen-
tine proved herself more diplomatic.
she may prove to be still wiser than
he was and even more successful. Her
diplomacy Shone in the manner i'll
which she managed to live in amity
with him without lessening her dig
nifty, and to remain on proper terms
with her sisters and with her cousins
of what is now the reiGning branch of
the Belgian family.
Painful family incidents marked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
More Appropriate.

D REPRESENTATIVE HENRY, condemn
IN ing the International marriage. said
AT dinner in Waco:
What kind of men are these dukes
and earls. anyway, that they can frankly
admit marrying heiresses for their
money?
II heard a story the other DAY. story
about an heiress who said Ia her titled
fiance:
: Ny dear I'm rather new woman,
yoa know: 50 do YOU mind asking the
bishop to omit the word obey in our
wedding ceremony
Lord Iacland stroked his mustache,
smiled eynically and answered:
No. I don't mind. my love. III just
tell the old hoy TO make IL love, honor
and supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
A Child of Genius.

An actor was talking at the Players
"A Club In New York about David Be.
lascos skill as a stage manager.
"Beasco" said the actor has super
human sense of the harmonies, the fit
nesses of things This enables him to
carry out a stage scene TO such small
details az no man ever dreamed of be-
fore
''Relasco even i'm his childhood. pos
sessed this unique sense of harmony. An
uncle once gave him "A couple OF choco-
late cigars then said To the little boy:
What are you going to do with them,
DAVID
I'll go and eat them in the smoking
room,' was the prompt reply"