davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE POOR PRINCESS.

| ~TNCE upon time there lived a
poor Princess. Though her
~ home was great castle and
her father a king. yet she was
| poor. for the family were unkind to her
and she was made to wear shabby
clothing and keep out of sight of visl-
tors.
The way it happened was that the
KING married second wife. so that the
poor princess. whose name was Godie
on account of her beautiful golden hair.
had to live in the same place with a
daughter of the second Queen. The
Queen was proud, cold woman. and
she hated little Goldie. because the child
was sweet and pretty. while her own
daughter. Elma, was cross and ugly.
So she told the King all kinds Of
false tales On the poor princess. till
the father began to dislike his own child.
She was put off in the kitchen to eat
and made to do the scrubbing, while
Elma rode around the country On spot
ted ponies and had a crowd of servants
to wait on her.
One day little Goldie went out alone
into the forest to quiet place Of
which she was very fond, for it was a
messy bed with a circle Of trees over
head through which the light flecked
and danced like tiny elfs. She was
feeling very miserable. for the Queen
had been scolding her, when she heard
her name called.
Little Goldie!s little Goldie,' said a
soft voice at her elbow. The girl saw
standing beside her a dwarf. He was
clumsy looking, and his robe all torn.
but In spite of his ugly face and mis-
shapen body. the girl felt pity for him.
for she knew what it was to be un-
happy
You seem very unhappy, Goldie," con-
tinued the dwarf. II would like to help
you in any way 1 can. 1 live alone here
in this woods. and have often seen you
sitting here weeping
Goldic told him about her sad home
They had a long talk and became good
friends She learned that the dwarf
lived in a cave, and was lonely, too. So
the next time she came out into the
forest she brought him a cake which
had been given her for lunch. The dwarf
was very homely and very sad. but
Goldie found he had kind heart under
his ugly clothing and grew very fond Of
him
one day the Queen said that she was
going to select husbands for the two
girls. her daughter and Goldie.
Il have heard that you have a friend
in the woods laughed the Queen, land
/ have decided that You shall marry
him.
Now the wicked Queen did this to
get rid of Goldie. She thought that by
this trick the girl would be sent away
from the castle and then when the old
king died Elma would rule the land in
his place So she determined that
Goldie should wed the ugly dwarf and
live in the woods.
The Queen sent soldiers to the forest.
They seized the poor. trembling dwarf
and rode back with him to the castle.
Now said the Queen when the
court was all gathered in the great
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
ADVERTISEME
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Grace: Certainly that brittleness of
hair and your dandruff are dangerous
conditions and should be corrected
quickly By a proper shampoo. Get some
canthroX from your druggist and dis
solve a teaspoonful in Il cup of hot
water. then pour this mixture on the
head slowly and rub well. This makes
an abundance of rich. cleansing lather.
and rinsing leaves the scalp and hair
wonderfully sweet and clean. These
shampoos are very soothing to tender.
itchy sCalps and SO invigorate the hair
roots that growth OF glossy. nuHS'
even-colored hair results. Canthrox
shampOos are invaluable TO the finest
growth of hair and prevent as well as
overcome all scalp ard hair difficulties.
Mrs X: With n paste made by mix
ing some powdered delatone with water,
you can soon rid the skin of every trace
of hair This paste should be left on
the skin for two or three minutes, then
removed. after which wash off the re-
n aiming delatone and you will nave
clear. spotless. hairless skin.
Gloria: always use crystos tonic
for my eyes when they are weak
watery and inf1amed. ! buy an ounce
one pin: clear water, then place TWO or
three drops in each eye Il few times a
day until they are strong again. lniS
eye tonic Is also very good for .'rah",
lated lids ana VIII give Spathie ''''
delightful expire ssion to dull. eXpression-
less ewes.
Jessie: mad, a splendid hair ana
sccalp tonic AT small expense by putting
one ounce quinZc!n into one-half pint
water. Until cured my head of dand-
ruff / used to rhb a little Of this on the
scalp frequently and II soon banlshed
both dandruff and excess oiliness rms
uuinZoin tonic stopped the itching. burn
ing sensation and made my scalp clean.
healthy and plant so my hair grew
soft and fluffy and took on beautifui
lustre and rich, even color.
Cleo: Your friends suggestion to take
the kardene blood cleanser and system
tonic is excellent advice and you Will
find course of this treatment Will
Danish the rundown feeling as well as
the pimplv cGndt' of YOUR skin. This
old ''nn h0rs-hOld rPmcu can be pre-
rared at little cost by dissolvinG one
ounce kardene In one-half pint alcohol
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

almost uncanny to hear a high soprano
voice issuing from face unrnistakably
masculine.
The big hit Of the olio, The second
part Of the performance, Is The Coun-
try Band" giyen by Messrs.. Sidney.
Webster. Meryille. and Starr. This act
lis novel and highly entertaining. and is
provocative Of the most sustained
laughter Of the evening. 1t is during
this portion Of the entertainment that
Lew Dockstader convulses tho s11fsuce,
with his monologue.
The "afterpiece." or ''pieca ~ u
Is in four scenes. is a conglornepsten Of
all that has gone before, and ssfvO to
introduce the best that can ~ elva1
by each member of the troupe.
Undoubtedly this week 1T ths Beoasco
will demonstrate two rather slfeatseSe
points-first that ,minstrelsy - qx-ao
means back number in thestrical
entertainment. and secondly. hat Primc
rose and DockstRder can "coWo -bxck"
Indeed, they are back!
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

marble hall filled with richly dressed
lords and ladies, you must acknowledge
your bridegroom before the company
Goldie."
Little Goldie, who was much fright
ened at being in the fine crowd. looked
up to see the eyes Of the dwarf fixed
on her in fear. She saw he was dressed
IN clumsy clothing which hung loosely
on his twisted frame. but she remem-
bered his kindness and her heart filled
with affection. Fof she had also seen
the unkind looks and sneers of the
courtiers.
Yes" she said bravely. Il will take
him tor my husband. He may not be
handsome, but his heart Is noble, which
is far better than fine clothes over
wickedness." And she laid her white
hand in the dwarf's rough palm.
AS she ceased speaking there came a
loud clap of thunder, white cloud
filled the hall. and in the midst OF II
there appeared a radiant form clad In
shining garments. On the figures head
a long golden wand. She touched the
dwarf. and in moment he was
changed-the rough clothing vanished
and the misshapen form was no more.
In its place was handsome younS
prince clad in purple velvet. whose cap
was SurmOunted with plumea and AT MS
side swung a golden sword in jeweled
scabbard.
Your punishment is ended" said the
fairy from the cloud. "A year ago l
changed you into a dwarf to let you see
how selfish and proud you had become
and make you a good man to rule your
people. You have become humble and
kind. l also told you that the spell
would last until some one loved you for
yourself and was willing TO marry you
just as you We're. an ugly dwarf. This
fair princess loved yOu in spite of your
looks for she saw that you had devel-
oped noble heart. so she will be your
reward"
Raising her wand again she waved 1t
three times in the air, and in a moment
there came in at the window chariot
of gold. The wheels were set in flash
ing rubies the cushions were embroid-
cred with pearls and the steeds that
drew II were two snow-white eagles
The prince helped Goldie into the
chariot the fairy touched the eagles and
away the happy pair sped to the king
dom Of the prince. far off beyond the
seas.
Tomorrow's story. Mabel and the
Monkey
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
ADVERTISEMEN

mot whisky. then adding one-half cup-
fui sugar and enough hot water to
make full quart. The dose is a table,
spoonful before each meal The kar-
dene Is especially fine to clear the skin
OF Dinples. blOtches and sallowness, AS
wei! as TO tone your system to full
health and strength
Teacher: In your case the wrinkles
and lines in your skin are probably
caused by Its extreme dryness To re-
move them use this preparation which
you can make for yourself. which will
act rapidly and restore the softness
and natural tone to the skin. Get an
ounce of almOZoin at the drug store
and dissolve it in one-haIf pint cold
water. adding two teaspooniuis gly-
leave over night. This will remove
wrinkles. prevent crows feet and make
your face soft and satiny. Since il has
removed my crows feet | use it to
clear and whiten nv skin
Chubby: ] reduced to normal nv us.
of the parnotis treatment which was
recommended to me several years ago
by NV family doctor. and when | found
that 1t greatly reduced by weight and
restored my youthful figure without tn.
slightest Inconvenience or II! effect
hegan ,Ommending il to nv friends
and readers. To prepare this treatment
dissolve four ounces parnotis in one
q TABLESPOONFUL before meals. You will
find that when your weight is vince
YOU want il the flesh will he firm and
the skin free from wrinkles
Grille: | have retuvenated my COM
plexion and again have the velyetr
rose tint skin Of my Girlhood. | stopped
using powder and now use this simple
inexpensive lotion: In one-half pint
witch hazel or hot water dissolve four
ounces spurmaX. then add two tea
spoonfuls slycerine. This lotion dries
quickly after being applied and is in
visible. !'sc 1t on the face. neck arms
and hands and II will impair. to the
skin that youthful purity and exquisite
lint Il is impossible to obtain any other
"av. 1t is excellent for chans. col
sores and to protect against fall winds
and dspels the oily. Sallow rough con-
II u Sho~' II ne
Read Mrs Martyrs book, Beauty"
$S.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

|"HERE have been many historic
histrionic reunions in the past
i Booth and Barrett celebrated
their return to a mutual stage
with nationwide tour; Sothern ant
Marlowe likewise gave (and are giving
additional evidences Of their ability t.
act better together. than separately
while the joining anew of the forces ol
Joe Weber and Lew Fields was the
cause of much rejoicing' among theater
goers.
Comes now another pair who have
been separated for several seasons
George Primrose and Lew ockstader
the minstrel kings" who may be said
to have origiated the idea Of the pres.
ent entertainment known as minstrelsy
and to have carried it to it's pinnacle
Several years ago. however, they agreed
to disagree. and parted company-muct
to the sorrow of that portion of the
audiences of the nation who were fond
Of minstrel performances. Trial OF
their separate powers, however, con-
vinced both members off the famous
combination that they could do better
work and draw greater audiences to-
gether than they could as separate at
fractions
Therefore the Reunion
Of Minstrel Stars.
Therefore, the reunion. playing at the
Belasco this week under the title "Prim-
rose and Dockstader's Minstrels."
One must admit that the present
minstrel troupe does not present a per-
formance which differs materially-if at
ali-from other minstrel performances
of past years. But who cares? Does
the devotee of minstrelsy go to the
.theater to see something new? Most
emphatically he does not! He goes hop
ing and expecting to see the same old
performance. the same old production
with different lines and some different
songs. of course)-and he is greatly
disappointed If he does not get this.
- mere is nothing new under the
sum-" was written by a man who had
sat through several seasons of min
strels
The present performance of the re-
united Primrose and Dockstader will
delight the soul of the minstrel fan"
to its innermost depths. There Is an
abundance of clever dancing. some good
singing. few new jokes and some older
~nes. and a good "afterpiece" entitled
Back Home which combines farce.
ballad singing and buck dancing.
The two stars of the company have
ample opportunity to display their
talents to the uttermost George Prim-
rose. tall. angular and graceful. dances
OH the stage to, the music of hand-claps
from those to whom his work is always
a delight and he continues to dance
through the entire performance. thus
acting as an excellent toll for the more
robust Ito be charitable) Dockstader.
who tells some hf his usual crop of
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Y. H. Buckingham and Miss
Freeman have returned TO; Washing on
and ere stopping at she Shoreaa:n.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Miss Katherine Ellis, who was the
guest OF Miss Dorothy Aleshire. has
gone to Baltimore, where she will be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Shirley Car
ter, at Ruxton, before returning to her
home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

NJ and Mrs. J. r. Wharton, of Butte
Mont. are at the Shoreham for some
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

vna a moat creditablc one. and was
we'll attended, Nearly all of tho
grade. were represented On tho stage.
and tho performance ended with =
production Of Rostrand's The ito-
manc,rs." by students OF tho hixh
school. The program rendered was
as follows;
PART l,
tprogram by Grade Pupils
song. "orcgon"--uppor Grades OF
city schools
kose prlii Third Grade. cen'ra,
school
Scout song Second Grade. assisied
by First Grade. Riveruiie
Dialogue. sick Pupil" -- Fourth
Grade. Riverside school
song Second and Third Grades,
Mills school
Flag Driii--sceond Grade. Central
School
song. The Lost Doii"--Dorothy
Elliott
Recitation James Greeley.
Exercise by Class OF Eixhi--rrimary
Grades. Mills sehoo,
song Fourth Grade. Central School
''Iiiawatha." dramatised - Second
Grud,. assisted BY first Grade
song. "Dye.io-i.and"--First Grade
Central school
Tho Gossipa. !" diAioGue--First Grade
Riverside
story. Little Orphan Annio"--Fior-
ine Gilbert
II Mills school
Song. Little Miss Daisy" followed BY
ten Daisy Girls--Riverside
The story OF tho Three Bears"---
Jean Hayden
Serving tho Country''--First Grade
Central school
cc-saw song Second Grade. Central
School
Recitation 49, First Grade. Central
School
japanese Fan Drili--Three Girls OF
Riyerside School
Misses Anderson and Par
ker. accompanied by Miss Seslsy
PART II
Rostand's Romantic Farce.
THE ROMANcERs."
Presented BY High School
sylvette ,.......... Louise Henson
Pcrcinot ......,.... Stanley Smith
.......... John S,anksy
....... Harry Mcsnsr
straforel ...,... Harry Gaiarnsaux
Blaife ............. clifford 8evits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

IL you have y timber claim u cell
and arc willing % make . low price
for cash. bettcr SEQ Chilcote n 022
Main street, or phoas a0-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

Rev. Geo. u. Feese OF the Metho-
dist church. will return tonight from
Grants Pass. where he has been In at
tendance at the Methodist Pariia-
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

II
Wright. Mrs. Fred J. WILLIAMS ana
miss Sellers.
| A few friends spent the afternoon
lin fancy work today with Mrs. W. NJ
IMontelius at her home In Hot springs
addition. The guests were Mrs H.
In, Smith. Mrs. &. {, Cofcr, Mrs. j, J.
Parker, Mrs. Margaret Pitts. Mrs
Arthur Lewis and Mrs, n. u. weleh'
100
The 1913 Neediowork Club was en-
Itertaincd Friday afternoon by Mrs
Earl Whitlock. Refreshments were
served to the following guests Mrs
Iw. r. shivc. Mrs. Chester Avery, Mrs
Fred Noel. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. J.
IL. Parker, Mrs. VIM. whitlock. Mrs,
In. NJ. Boiler. Mrs. J. 4 Henley. Hrs
Geo. II. Woodbury., Mrs. {. u. Dag
gett. Mrs. VIM. Pitts. Mrs. NJ. q. VII
kins. Mrs. Fred sehallock. Mrs. Thos'
Hampton. Mrs. X. A. Emmit,. Mrs. X.
IP. Van Riper and Mrs. Nate Ottcrbcin,
o-oo
, g.. c,,h ,.,, ,,.,,
~ -. -. r,n.
es ~ A.. ..,
s"' ." 80. -.
49,, s.,.,.. >,
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A"" 80 "
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49,. 80. ~ ~ A"pp'
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80 " so"' ' :. "'
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80
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v..ss.,.. $3.50 a". ~ "eev - "e
s,,.. - rs "as o"..''''"'D ~
Wv ' ..''' noon "
80. 80. ~'o.' ".V "e"os'
.. .N" 80 ~ ~'''"1~"'s' anu
N'S"
r. -, 60
,. . my, ~'.o "s' '0"s"'
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

Merrill.
lrssbytssiaa OhueA-
Pine and Third strssts.
Rev. J. 8. stubblsasld. pastor.
sunday school at 10 .. m. J. D
Mason superintendent
Preaching at IL .. N. and 1850
p. m. BY the pastor.
Morning subject. God. and the
Dayton Disaster"
Evening subject. Hope"
Junior c. Z. at 3:30 p. m. Aiss
Vera Houston superintendent.
Senior C. Z. at 6:30 p. m. Ernest
Nail president.
Prayer meeting At 7:3o .. m. Wed
uesday evening.
Sunday school tsschers' meeting
Friday evening.
You are cordially invited TO all of
Church Of the RedeeAses-
Rev. DR.. Henry G. Collins. rector.
Services at the Library Club bald
Ing. Main street.
Morning ssrvics and sermon. at
II .. n.
Sunday school at .. n.
Lords Supper. nrst Sunday Of the
month.
Guild meets Friday afternoons.
Grace Methodise Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. H. Fesss. pastor.
Sunday school 1t 10 .. m. Geo. J.
Walton. superintendent.
Junior League ct 3:3o p. m. Aiss
Miss Hasel Summers. superintendent.
intermediate League ct $3.50. Miss
Lucille Wsldron. president.
EpwOrth League At $3.50 .. m.
Stanley Wood. president.
Preaching at IL .. m. and 1880
y. III. py the pastor.
Morning theme. The Parliament
Message to the Church."
Evening subject. "Sidelishts Of the
Parliament"
Cordial welcome. Obligins ushsrs.
Good music.
900
Christian Church-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Bible school, at 10 .. m.
Y. p. 8. c. =. at $40 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1850 .. n. Wed
uesday.
You are welcome 70 all these SER
vices.
baptist Church
Eighth and Canal streets.
J. d. BrsndeI. pastor.
Sunday school st 10 .. n. 4. r.
Do Lap. supsyintsndsat.
absolutely guarantee all my work
o give entire satisfacti0n.
GEO. H. HAYDEN. optiesaa.
36-tf Room 3le. ]. y. q. ,. Bag.
The YI>valA Aalavn.~A ~ vnsav ~<ona
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29
AT THE CHURCHES


Church oe The 0oered HeaFs-
There will be no services at the
Church Of the Sacred heart tomorrow.
~ Rev. Mcmillan will make his reg
ular monthly visit to his charge at
Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

On Monday evening the entertain
ment committee Of the Rsbskah lodge
will give q banquet and dance at the
hall for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and invited friends. A cafeteria sup
per will bs served. and the proceeds
are to be used to dsfray the expenses
OF the drill team on it, trip to Med
ford to attend the Grand Assembly.
Music will be furnished BY the Tin
dali orchestra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

The students Of the public and high
schools were the entertainer OF the
klamath Falls public at the opera
house last evening. The performance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

The Elks and their ladies had q
most enjoyahIp time last evening at Q
social dance given In the lodge hall.
About forty couple were present. and
the dancing continued until nearly
midnight Music was furnished by
the Tindall orchestra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

The Five Hundred Club was entsT
tsinsd this afternoon by Mrs. Oscar
shivs. The invited guests are Mrs.
.. w. 0owsn. Mrs. L. Gerber. Mrs.
w. p. Hughes. Mrs.. 2. B. Hall. Mrs.
Robert 4. Johnson. Mrs. g. p Mason.
Mrs. Burge Mason. Mrs. silss Obsn-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

absolutely guarantee all my work
to give entire satisfactiOn.
GEO. II. HAYDEN, 0ptielan.
36-tf Room 31e. l. .. o. y. DAg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

chain, Mrs. G. l. Roberts. Mrs sper-
~. Mrs. J. Mcl.Ane, Mrs. Geo. u. Mcr-
ryman. Mrs. G. 4. Chastain. Mrs, Goo
Wright. Mrs. Fred J. Williams ana
Miss Sellers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

A few friends spent the afternoon
In fancy work today with Mrs. W. NJ
Montelius at her home In Hot Springs
addition. The guests were; Mrs H.
Il. Smith. Mrs. &, {, Ccfcr. Mrs, j. j.
Parker. Mrs. Margaret Pitts. Mrs
Arthur Lcwis and Mrs, n. y. Weleh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

Mrs. Richard Shore Smith was the
guest Of honor this afternoon at q
bridge party given BY Mrs.. George T.
Baldwin and Miss Maud Baldwin. The
invited guests were: Mrs. r. 9.
Smith. Mrs. Don zumwalt. Mrs. wes-
ley Smith. Mrs. r. n. Richardson.
Mrs. Geo. Noland. Mrs. Charles Stone.
Mrs. II. p. Galarneaux. Mrs. Thos.
Hampton, Mrs. VIII Baldwin. Mrs.
Zim Baldwin and Mrs. II. @. Benson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29

An old fashioned quilting bee was
given BY Mrs. 4. 8. Phillips and Mrs.
B. b. Bsrbee at the Phillips homo on
Wednesday. Al bees are typical Of
industry. SO were these ladies. Needles
and tongues few fast. and all proved
themselves expert In both lines. The
hostesses served sumptous Southern
dinner In the sunny dining room.
Needless TO say the twenty-five guests
enjoyed the day immensely.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

That Senator benjamin r. Tillman
would have been elected chairman of the
Senate Committee on Appropriations even
IN the ravc Of the efforts of President
Wilson to induce him 10 withdraw. WAS
disclosed yesterday from reliable source
in connection with the publication of
Senator TIllmaH'S speech before the Dem
o"Tatic caucus. in which he mace an ap-
peal to be allowed to take that chair
manship. This would have occurred If
Mr. Tiliman had not given an interview
10 a newspaper in Atlanta attacking Sem
ator HOke Smith.
After several lays consideration Of the
matter Senator Kern. chairman of the
democratic caucus. went to tn" WHITE
House and induced President Wilson TO
lend his personal EFFORTS toward remON-
ing Mr. Tillman from the fight Gor the
.'nairmanShip. It WAS arranged that the
President should bet into communication
with the Senator from South Carolina
and point out to him the necessity of with
drawing from the fight in the interest Of
larty harmony. When Senator Kern re
turned to the Senate h" learned to his
great surprise and chaGrIn that sympathy
for Mr Tillman had overcome the dis
position to Sdetrack him i'll the Steering
Committee and five out Of the nine mem-
bers of the Steering Committee had
pledged themselves to vote for Tlllman
Tor the ChairmanShip
These Eve were very determined and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
BUY TT BY THE BOX
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations

bcrs of deputies at Athens. after the
premier, Mr.. Venizelos, had conEratu-
lated him in addressing the deputies.
Born at Athens. on July y, 1865. the
Crown Prince was the son of King
George | of Greece. The work of the
Young prince after he attained his ma
jority was largely devoted to re-estab-
fishing the Greek army upon a firm foot
ing.
His early life was spent at Athens.
where part of his education was under
the direction Of a noted German tutor,
Dr. Luders. Then came the military
the main under direction of Col. kolo-
kotronde. the director of the military
academy at the Piraeus-
The crown prince is known to hold
liberal views. did his father, the king.
The prince bears the title of the Duke
of Sparta.
On October Il. 1889. at Athens. the
prince married the Princess Sophie Of
Prussia, a sister of the German En-
peror.
Soon after the outbreak OF the war
in the Balkan states the crown prince
started for the front TO lead the Greek
army. He spent several months in bat
tering away at the big fortress of
Janina, which was comma nded by Essad
Pasha.
The crown prince has been credited
with building up the Greek army from
almost nothing into a compact fighting
machine.