davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
Ell JUEGo DE LA TARDE

Ell juego de la tarde resulto mas re-
lido que el de Ia mafiana, pues ambas
novenas estaban dispuestas ganar.
El game de la mafiana arrastro al
grand stand' un crecido rtimero de
fan&ticos, asi como numerosas flores
del jardin fajardeho.
FL juego dio comienzo a las dos y
cuarenta. Ell ''match'' empez6 cero a
cero, pero en- La ga. entrada los mdsieos
anotaron, Iogrando asi einpatar Ell jue-
go. En- el sexto inning Lombardero
anota por "'home rum.
FL pdblico sa'i6 satisfeeho por haber
presenciado una refiida lucha.
sobresalieron por .el ''Mesonora"
Mendoza, ouihOnes, Lombardero, Ba-
tista por ell "Fajardo": Caracas, Chi
10, Perrin, Chaguin.
Baterias por ell Fajardo: Chaguin y
Rogue; por ell ''Mesonora'': Lecaro y
Mendoza.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
.Mesonora 90 o % 0 o O-3
Fajardo % 0 0 o o o-2
Umpires: Paingo, don Pepito y juicy.
Y ahora, hasta Ell domingo.
MY MAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
LOS EsTARLos DE ANIBAL HAN
sIDo DEsCUBIERTos

Ell conde Prorok ha manifestado a
los periodistas que acaba de descubrir
numerosos colmillos dientes de ele-
fantes pertenecientes, sin duda, los
establos de Anibal. Taanbien Sc des-
cubrieron medallas y monedas wanda
las. No puede existir duda alguna de
que la antigua Carriage sera descubier
ia dentro de algunos rleses, juzgar
por los rastros historicos que han 81
do obtenidos hasta La fecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
LA ,EXPEDICIoN FRANCO
HARVARD

La expedition de la Universidsd de
Harvard, dirigida por Ell conde Bryon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
La c1UDAD B1BIIcA

A1ientras Sc excaya en- cartago, en-
Ia region del Jr, I'm inglss liamado
sidney Bush realiaa excavacionas con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10

de Prorok y el arqueologo frances Pa
dire Delattrc. Sc encuentra hacienda ex-
cavaciones en- Cartago, cerca del tenn
plo de Tanit (dios flisteo Astarte) y
abriga la esperanza de poder descu-
.brir las .tumbas dc la reina Dido, Ami
bal y Ell altar de aquel dios flisteo don
de eran sacrifcados centenares de nj
nos. Las excavacioneS en- cartago fue
ron suspendidas hace algunos amos pc
ro en- virtud de una nueva recaudacion
de fondos los trabaios han empezado
en- una .escala superior. Existe la fir
me creencia de que hay Tn ese sitio
tesoros de inestimable valor.
Conde de Prorok, Que es graduado
de la Universidad de Harvard suena
con descuhrir La tumba del rey van
dalo Garsine quien despues de inva-
dir a Roma Sc llev6 en- 400 galeras todo
ell orc de aquella ciudad. Prorok Sc
muestra, asimismo, entusiasmado en-
buscar un enorme cargamento de ORC
Y objetos de arte que sali6 de Atenas
y fus escondido -er Carriage.
Ell oro-dice ell conde,-debe hallar-
Sc a cierta profundidad del aqua que
inund6 Cartago en- ell afo 14e antes de
Ia Era cristiana. Cartago fue luego
destr1ida por los arabts en- Ell a1o 69s
despues de la Era Cristiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
(Por p. M. sarD.

tTraducidO para I'll MUNDo)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
king Solomon"
Finally Decides
Child's Mother
Hy United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO June 14.-Judge Jos
eph b. DAVID today decided that
MRS. Julia Waszney is the mother
of Leona Felicia, tive, and that the
glrl claimed by two swomen as blood
daughter, is of legitimate birth.
MIS-. Maszny s claim to the child
was contested III a court hearing by
Mrs. Nicholas Lenz, 80. The case,
likened to the "King Solomon cpl
sode OF Bible tradition. had been at
tracing crowded courrrooms daily.
Both women testified that they
gave birth to the child and produced
evidence supporting their assertions.
Each declared that at intervals af-
ter birth the girl was placed tempor-
lily in care or the other.
Dramatic scenes were enacted i'll
the courtroom during Judge David s
decision.
Mrs. Waszny reiterated that the
child was born in Stryj, Poland, and
later brought to this country.
Mrs. Lenz declared it was born
tion but refused to name the doctor
who cared for her.
Judge David established, with
passport records that Mrs. Maszny
accompanied by child came here
from Poland. MISS Anne Jrissan.
ski of the Guardian Angel Welfare
Home, testified that two weeks af-
ter landing Mrs. Waszny stayed al
the home with Leona Felicia.
"Thc motive of Mrs. LEM in max
ing false claims was a yearning fol
motherhood with the knowledge that
she could never have Il child of hel
own. There is no doubt a Caesariar
operation caused her plight. but il
was not at the birth OF Lcona.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA.
Trading in fruits was very moderate
and dealers were making special eff
fort to move their heavy stocks.
Cantaloupc receipts continue rea-
sonably light and market steady to
firm. Peaches are III very liberal
receipt and the trend in prices is
downward. About 704 chests of
cherries were received.
Shipments: Cantaloupes l. wat
ermelons l.
The market appears firm for fan
cy tomatoes which are selling up
to %l.75 per crate. Best San Pedro
sold from $2.75 to $500 per lug.
Southern cucumbers are $l.75M2 per
lug with some selling at 1928. Re
ceipts cars: Tomatoes 2; potatoes |
xkur1s
Apples-Eeiiereurs, l'e1 box, GO
@1.25.
Newton Pipplns (Calif.) per box
1.15@1.6c; Jonathans, 1.25@l.75.
Graperrult-.oouthern California
3.OO@4.25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, 5.oo@5.50. ~
Lemons-Special pack 6.00@f.50;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.50.
Cranges-Fancy nave1s, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-An]uu, 1909 100: Com
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, 1.5O
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Articno okos Choice per ing 3@7
Runcled Vegetables--Pe dozen;
Carrots, $1,000; Turnips, 50@60i
Beets, 5O@6O; Parsley, so; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 21a@3.
Cauliflower-No om1nai.
Lettuce-Per crate, dry 1.50M2. .0C
Celery-rcr CT crate, 1ocel, 2@3.5O
Onions-Brown, 2.50@3.00, yellow
1.75@2.OO.
Feppers--nells to@12; Chill 5@
Potatocs--Rivers, 75@1.25; Ida
ho Russets, 1.35@1.50; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@1.60; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.00@l.40; sweet pota
toes, $50 cwt.
misunderstanding Choice, LOT
@1 25; L. A. lug, 100000; Mexi
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse
1.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca% green flat, few
best 17@2O.
-oCETSY
Broilcrs-M to III lbs, 23M2S
colored ~ to ~ lbs, 35W3S.
Frycrs 30@44.
Young roosters--Colored 3iA lbs.
and up, 45@55.
Staggy-z5@30.
Colored old roosters 115Ml7.
Leghorn-Oid roosters, 100l3.
Leghorn hens-2H to 3 ID. 17W l!
3 lbs. and over 20M2l.
Large colored hens-29@31.
Ducks-f oung, 1904.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Geese-Young' 20@25.
Dressed TarReys-25@2S.
Hares-Live, 16W17, dressed, i
90.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@50.
WhtAt-Milling. 2.0002.25.
Barley Feed - I.5712@1.60. ship
ping, 1.65@1.7C.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Market / News

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division Of markets.
they are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 8
o clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is ! cent per word each inser'
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
SEELEY Il.
by Press staff Correspondent


SEELEY, June IA. - Chester
Vaughn OF Wcstsidc district is sick
and confined to bed.
William Schultz is spending this
week with relatives at San Gabriel.
Fred Henderson is threshing A..
r, Ferguson S barley crop east of
town.
Ruby Womack, daughter of T. p.
Rogers, is able to be about again,
w. l.. SnoddcrIy is preparing to
substitute on the rural route for W.
o. HuSm.
Il. V. Allen has bought a new
Ford sedan from Roy Wonlack.
Mr. Womack is disposing Of his
cars as fast rs they arrive. He un-
loaded another carload on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Bologna and Butcher ijuil 2M4.
Sheep and lIambs-i4ambs.


Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, "a
lbs. down good and choice, 11.50M
1900; Gull and medium, S.75@ II, 30
med. and good ewes, (shorn
5.00@6.0O; yeariin@ wet!iors (shorn)
med, good and choice, S.00@9.50;
aged wethers. none offered.
Calves-15o TO 200 lbs. good and
choice, 10@l0.5o, good and choice,
200 to 250 lbs, 9.50@10; good and
choice, $50 to 800 lbs, S.50@9.50;
med. to good, 800 to $50 lbs, 1900
$50; common to medium over $50
lbs. 5@7.
Hogs-150 to 200 lbs. medium,
good and choice, S.50M900; 200 to
250 lbs, S.00MS.50; $50 to 800 lbs.
750MS,00; over 800 lbs, 6m7.50
Smooth sows, 7.25@775; rough
sows,. ,6,75@7.25; feeder pigs, LA
@s.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
For SaLe-MiScellnRe0us

FOR SALE-Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle, electric equipped, 2i
motor. $105. Write Press Box
543. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Baled wheat straw. go
per bale. Russell Ranch, 3E miles
southwest of Heber.
IL IA 10 81 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
NEW STAGE TO
YUMA TOMORROW

A. b. Bland, operating the Bland
Stages has just received his fran
chise and beginning tomorrow, will
begin to run ON regular schedule
daily except Sunday between El
Centre and Yuma. The stage will
leave FL Centre every day at , pm.
and Holtvillc at 4 p. m, with daily
return trips from Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

State Engineer Mcclure was in
Vista, San Diego county, last week
making survey Of the proposed ir-
rigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

FOR SALB-Collie pups $500. Cop
per Bronze Turkey Ranch, ,
miles north, Y east, Imperial,
Calf. l1t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
For Sdle-RenI Estate
DAIRY

Kf H

FOR SALE-215 acres in Sacraf.
mcnto Valley, will raise wheat;
rice, corn, alfalfa, etc, fully equip'
ped. Write to owner. A. G..
Glass, Nelson, Butte Co., Calf. /
9t1d
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Large ice chest. 47S
Park. .1lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
For S0ie-POulirg

WANTED-Any amount of poul.
try. Highest market prices. We
call. Jos. Mintz g. Co. Third and
Main. Phone 60. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

Traffic officials of Washington
and Oregon met in conference at
Salem to discuss unifying traffic
regulations and administration of
the two states.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
For Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-F'urnished house, in
Guiding piano, at 475 SandaIwood
Drive, from June Is to Oct. Il.
Liens Agency, Oregan Hotel Bldg
13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Help Wanted

WANTED-Married ranch hand.
9l6 So. Fourth st. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Airedale pup. G. G..
Hussey, Seeiey. 11t6,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Canary birds and
American Blue rabbits. 761 Com
mercial. 14t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

that when a dog Is being sold to him
1t has real pedigree, especially
when the dog is somewhat advanced
in years? What is to prevent some
dog quack from substituting a spu-
rious dog for a genuine FLOODED dog
which has died in puppyhood?
1t was these questions that started
Fred Sandberg working on method
of assuring identity Of blooded ca
nine pets He went into conference
with C. r. Rose Of Itaca, n. Y, ex-
pert in dog breeding. Asa result it
was discovered that by taking prints
of the noses of dogs the. identity
could be established without fear of
future contradiction.
The prints resulted in discover
that numerous. dots, all of various
types OF formations, make UP dogs
! nose. At first it was thought that
this would not aid materially In
establishing. dog identity. Later re-
search, however. developed the fact
that the dots were different not only
in number, but also in size and form
and alignment.
Two police dog thoroughbreds which
had. been attracting attention in
Washington by their exhibitions were
selected for the experiments. When
II was discovered that such prints
could be made the next step was, to
forniulate,a plan whereby they could
be put to practical yusa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
by SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

MONG royal events which I had
~ to record was King Georges
~ coronation progress through
a Scotland, which was full of
picturesque scenes and romantic
memories. The Scottish people were
eager to prove their loyalty, and for
hundreds of miles along the roads of
Scotland they gathered in vast cheer
ing crowds. while all the way was
guarded by Highland and Lowland
troops Of the regular and territorial
armies. For the first time I saw the
fighting men of bonnie Scotland, and
little dreamed then that I should see
tkeir splendid youth in the ordeal OF
uattle. year after year. and foreign
fields strewn with their bodies, as
often did. in Flanders a..l in France.
There were four or five CORE
spondents. of whom I was one,-al-
lowed to travel with the king. We
had one of the royal motor cars,
and wherever the king drove we
followed next to his equerries and
officers. 1t was an astonishing eX-
perience. for we were part of the
royal procession and in the full tide
asm of vast and endless crowds which
awaited the kings coming. Our
eyes tired of the triumphal arches,
floral canopies. flag-covered cities
and hamlets through which we
passed, and of those turbulent waves
of human faces pressing close to our
carriage. Our ears wearied of the
unceasng din of cheers. tie noise
of great multitudes, the Skirl Of the
pipes, the distressing repetition of
God Save the King" played by in
Vulnerable brass bands. sung for hun
dreds OF miles by the crowds, by
masses of school children. by Scottish
maidens of the universities. by old
farmers. standing bareheaded as the
king passed. We pitied the man who
had to pass his life In such a way.
smiling, saluting, keeping the agony
OF WEAKNESS out of his eyes by des-
perate efforts.
7 AM bound to say that the CORE
i spondents' car frightened up the
royal procession considerably. One
OF our party was an Edinburgh cor
respondent. who has been made by
nature in the image Of a certain film
actor Of great fairness. with full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

| and painted to represent a royal and
ancient chapel on the eve of the
ceremony.
For fear Of anarchists and journal
lists a considerable body or police
and detectives had been engaged to
hold three miles of road to Wood
Norton and guard the gates. But
was under instructions to describe the
preparations and the arrival of all
the princes and princesses of the
Bourbon blood, who were assembling
from many countries of Europe. With
this innocent purpose, I hired a re-
spectable-looking carriage at the liv-
cry stables Of Evesham and drove out
to Wood Norton. AS 1t happened. i
fell into line with a number OF other
carriages containing the King and
Queen of Spain and other members
of the family gathering. Police and
detectives accepted my carriage as
part Of the procession and ] drove
unchallenged through the great gild-
ed gates under the crown of France.
was received with great defer
ence by the dukes major domo, who
obviously regarded me as Bourbon.
and with the King and Queen or
Spain and a group of ladies and gen
tlemen I inspected the pasteboard
chapel, the wedding presents, the
floral decorations OF the banqueting
chamber and the dukes stables. The
King OF Spain was very merry and
bright, and believing. no doubt, that
L, was one OF the dukes gentlemen.
addressed various remarks TO me in
a courteous way. ] drove back in the
dark, saluted by all the policemen
on the way, and wrote a description
of what I had seen. to the great sur
prise of my friends and rivals.
Next day ] attended the wedding
and saw the strange assembly of the
old blood royal OF France and Spain
and Austria. One Of the Bourbon
princes came from some distant part
of the slav world. and. in a heavy fur
coat reaching to his heels, a fur CAP
drawn over his ears, a gold chain
! round his neck. and rings. not
only on all his fingers, but on his
I thumbs as well, looked like a bear
that had robbed the jewelers. shops
in Bond street. At the wedding bar
quet one Of the foreign noblemen
drank too deeply OF the flowing cup
and. upon entering his carriage after
ward. danced a kind of pas seul and
! hummed a little ballad of the Paris
boulevards. TO the scandal OF the foot
men and the undisguised amusement
OF King Alfonso.
Copyright, 1928 by Sir Philip Gibbs Ali
rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

at ease and fingered. far too long, as
the generals thought. among the
ruins of convent, reduced to the
size of = Stag heap. on the top of the
hill looking over the German lines.
AS though they were aware of his
visit, the Germans put down a very
stiff dose of -point-nines on the
very spot where the king had been
standing. but few minutes too late.
because he had just descended the
slope of the hill and was examining
one Of the monster mine craters
which we had blown at the beginning
of the battle. lie was there for ten
minutes or SO. and had hardly moved
away before the Germans had length
ened their range and laid down
harassing fire around the crater. The
king adjusted his steel hat, and
laughed. while the Prince OF Wales
stro!led about. looking rather bored.
The prince did a real job out there.
as an officer of the %" side of the
guards. he was not supposed TO go
into the danger zone. he was con-
stantly in forward places which We're
not what the Tommies called health
resorts" | met him one day going
into Vermelles. which was a very
ugly place. indeed, with death on the
prowI amid its ruins. He and a divi-
sional general left their car on the
edge Of the ruins while they walked
forward, and, on their return, found
that their poor chauffeur had had his
head blown off.
A MOTHER time when the king saw
"A little of the real thing" was
when he visited the guards in their
camp behind the lines near Pilkem.
Their headquarters was in an old
GERS took tea in the garden, while the
band of the grepadiers played selec-
lions from Gilbert and Sullivan. 1
remember 1t was when they were
playing Dear Little Buttercup'' that
three German airplanes came over
head. flying very low. To our imagi-
nation they seemed to be searching
for the king, and we expected at any
moment they would unload their
bombs upon his tea table and his
body. Our antiaircraft guns imme-
diately opened fire, and there was a
shrieking of three-inch shells until
the blue sky was all dappled with
the white puffs of the Arches" The
enemy planes circled around, had a
good look, and then few away with
out dropping a bomb, much to our
relief, for one goodsized bomb would
have made a horrible mess in the
guards camp, and might have killed
the king.
That afternoon was trapped into
little conspiracy against the king
by the old abbot of the monastery.
He was immensely anxious for the
king to sign the visitors book. but
the officers put the old man off by
various excuses. Feeling sorry for
his disappointment, L promised to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

moon face of benevolent aspect The
appearance of this figure immedi-
ately following the king. and so quick
upon the heels of solemnity, had
devastating effect upon the crowds.
They positively yelled with laughter.
believing that they recognized their
movie" friend. Highland soldiers,
with rifles at the present" stiff and
impressive as statues, wilted and
grinned from ear to ear. Scottish
lassies from the factories and farms,
whose eyes had shone and cheeks
flushed at the sight of the king, had
a quick reaction and shrieked with
mirth.
They could not place the corre-
spondents at all Some thought we
we're the foreign ambassadors"
Others put us down as private de-
tectives.
We dined in old castles, lunched
with Scottish regiments, saw the
old-time splendor of Holyrood at
night, with old coaches filled with
the beauty Of Scottish ladies pass
ing down the High street where once,
in these old wynds and courtyards
the nobility of Scotland lived and
quarreled and fought. and where now
barefoot BARNS and ragged women
dwell in paneled rooms in direst pow
erty. Again and again they sang old
Jacobite songs as the king passed.
forgetting his Hanoperian ancestry.
and one sweet song to Bonnie Charlie
will We no come back again.
70
With the king, we saw the great
shipbuilding works on the Clyde,
where thousands of riveters gathered
round the king, cheering like demons,
and looking rather like demons with
their black faces and working over
ails. The king was admirable in his
manner to all of them. and, though
his fatighe must have been great, his
good nature enabled him to hide It,
His laughter rang out loudest when
he passed under the hulk of ship
on the stocks and saw scrawled
hugely in chalk upon it's plates:
Good old George! We want more
Beer
A MOTHER great scene Of which l
"A was an eyewitness was the
kings coronation review of the Brit
ish fleet at Spithead. 1t was a mar
Vicious pageant Of the grim and silent
mower of the British navy as the royal
Yacht passed down the long avenues
g. Sat.,eships and cruisers, in per-
"ecr line, enormous above the water
line. terrible in the potentiality of
their great guns Every navy in the
world had sent a battleship to salute
the king admiral Of the British navy.
The Stars and Stripes, the Rising Sun
Of Japan. the long. coils of the Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

men to the, red carpet inclosed by
King dward read out his reply to
the address which was handed to him.
while the mayor and corporation
glowered sulkily.
X
INDULY elated by this victory,
~ perhaps. one. of my colleagues.
who had been skipper on seasoing
tramps before adopting the more
hazardous profession of the press, re-
scented. few days later, being coop
ed up in the press box at Punches
town races, which King Edward was
to attend in semi-state. Nothing
would content his soul but a place
on the royal stand. L accompanied
him to see the fun, but regretted
when, without challenge. We stood,
surrounded by princes and peers of
Ireland, at the top of the gangway
up which the king was to come. I
think they. put down my friend the
skipper as the kings private detec-
tive. He wore a blue REFER coat and
a bowler hat with a curly brim. BY
morning suit, like the rest of the COM
pany. ".-,
: Presently the king came in a little
pageant of state carriages, with out
riders in scarlet and gold. and then,
with his gentlemen, he assembled the
gangway, shaking hands with, all
who were assembled on the stairs.
The skipper, who was a great patriot
and loved King Edward as regular
fellow" betrayed himself by: the
warmth of. his greeting: sGrasping
the kings hand in a sailorman's grip,
he shook it long and ardently and
expressed the hope that his majesty
was quite we'll. 49,.
King Edward was startled by.ttthis
unconventional welcome and "a few
moments later, after some whispered
words, one of his equerries touched
the skipper on the shoulder and re-
quested him politely to seek some
other place. basely abandoned my
colleague and betrayed no kind Of
acquaintance with him, but held to
the advantage of my tall hat. and
spent an interesting morning listen
ing to King Edwards conversation
with the Irish gentry. ~
Prince Arthur of Connaught was
there, and remember that King I'D
ward clapped him on the back and
chaffed him because he had not yet
found a wife. TITS time you got
married, young. fellow. . said his Illus
trious uncle.
That memory brings: me to the i'm
portance Of clothes in the career of