davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
DAY
PROCLAMATION.

Governor Ferris has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
We often speak of inalienable rights,
among which are "life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. Liberty and
will follow If we put the
emphasis on life. For centuries man
has sought happiness and ignored the
essentials Of life. attributing to Prov
idence physical suffering and death.
Why not attribute physical vigor and
the joy Of good health to Providence?
The ravages of the white Plague
are appalling. Hardly family in
Michigan. hardly family in the Unit
ed States that has not suffered direct
iy or indirectly from this plague.
Cleanliness in birth, cleanliness in
person, cleanliness in the use Of air.
water, food, clothing. shelter, work.
thought and purpose make for godli-
ness.
Teach and train all Of the people to
think less of physical sins; teach and
train all of the people to think more
and know more of the laws of health.
The industrial world is fast coming to
appreciate the tremendous value of ali
sanitary agencies. The right Of an in
dustry to exist rests on the necessity
Of conserving life, rests on the necess.
ity Of enriching life physically, ment-
ally and morally. Physical righteous.
ness exalteth nation.
Therefore, /, Woodbridge N. Ferris.
Governor of the State of Michigan,
urge the observance Of Sunday, No
vember the 18th, as Tuberculosis Day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

member, Dad knows best. So put on
that pretty little drsss, the one We al
like land we'll all 60 to the moving
picture show and have some.ice cream
Afterwards. Hurry up! It's getting
late and we don't want to miss Warren
Kerrigan. That's right smilel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
PREPARING FOR
GREATEST RUSH.

Washington, Nov. M.-All the post
Office services have been ordered b
prepare Immediately for quick sdistri-
button the, Largest bulk Of Christm.s
mail handled in the history of the d.
partment.
Postmasters are directed to appeat4s
the public to mail parcels early
Packages may bear the inscription
mot to open until Christmas.''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Clearing Welsh's Land.

j. L. Coskie and Frank Stone have
taken contract from Emery Welsh to
clear twenty acres of his farm, which
he recently purchased, on the Skanee
and L'Anse road. Fred Knapp will
clear ten acres of the same tract.
Mr.. Welsh expect to have the entire
farm cleared and place livestock
thereon, to be used in connection with
her meat market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

It's not 1t al surpriSing that persons
who have indigestion become discourag-
ed and dsspondsnt. Here are . few
words Of hops and cheer for them BY
Mn. Blanche Bowers., Indiana. Pa.
':For ysars my digsstion wss % poor
thit eoud only ct ths highest foods.
I txisd svsry thing that Iheard u 70
eot relisf. but not until sbout ysar
~ when / saW chembezlain's Tsblsts
ndyoftiesd and ~ > bottIo ef therA
a. I md the sight i5eetnent. I eoon
bsSan - inDseye, eqt olnoe tdking :
feW bettlso q NO. ~ dIeooeio6 h
hne. |" ~ sels by the puperior rhoev
nacy, L'Anss. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

The attention of our farmer friends
is called to the big ad on back page; it
is seldom a country paper can offer a
farm paper Of the class Of The Cleaner
for the price Of one, and anyone who
does not take The Cleaner should get
busy at once and renew their subscrip-
tion to the SENTINEL and get that pa
per free for one year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

John Ley. Of Negaunee, who has been
i'll the past two weeks at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Louis ]. Menard,
has recovered and ii now out again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

needed. AZ proof Of q nations CRATE
full appreciation 1t was wise and gen.
erous.
We hear much these days OF phil
osophy, most OF II not Understandable.
There are societies that study pro.
foundly and profess to comprehend.
These circles are small and the re-
suits that they gain are uncer.
tain.
But the philosophy OF a life like
Ilncoln's takes hold upon millions: It
abidea in the hearts and minds Of
men: It Influences nations; It inspires
whole races. In comparison with Il
what other In worth while?
Born in wretched poverty. an ILL
favored child upon whom and whose
parents our learned professors would
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

During the darkest period Of the
war. when President Lincoln made
3 visit 70 the army. he vas vefy dis.
conraged and downeaHt. and General
sickies determined 70 cheer aim 40
b. giving him \ hearty welcome The
general tells the story himself in his
own inimitabie Way. and he even has
the grace 10 blush after It's recital
lie began operations BY ordering his
men 70 decorate their camps and form
arches with tho surrounding treea
making the company streets yiafas Of
white tents pesrink through avenues
Of ng-lsaVed pines As the president
drove down the line the boys began
cheering. throwing up their has ana
IN every way displaying cheerful and
loyal devotion. coming up 70 hin on
hsTseback ani EraspfnE HE hand.
The tribute affected Lincoln great.
". and the tears were streaming down
bis cheeks - ne reached the generals
headquarters. The great and entha.
siastie Demonstration Of loyalty and
affection By the men Who wsFe facing
the bullets and taking their Hssa IA
EhNfr handm aaeaAsa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

Gins. long roller towel and coarse
comb for the guests.
After dinner Mr. Lincoln supsFtn.
tended the setting up of the piano.
and even saw 10 II that II stood square
IN the center Of the wall space lie
received my thanks With polite
bow. and asked 10 yen inteaa 70
follow court and give conoerts7' The
immense relief Expressed on his eoun.
tenance when | assured him that he
would not be called upon 20 move
the piano again was very amusing.
Then may We have one tune be
fore we GOT" be asked. and | played
'RosIn the Boz with variations
Some one shouted Come on. boys.
the Judge will be WaltKinRl" After 1
had assured them that. II they de-
sired Il. ! would give my FIRST ana
only concert on this circuit" whsn
they returned 10 the hotel 10 the eve
ming. the crowd dispersed
That night played and sang nas
merous songs. al OF which met with
applause. AZ a finale | sang HE
Doeth All Things Well" after which
Mr.. Lincoln. Ia : very grave manner.
thanked me for tbs evenings enter
talnmcnt. and aaid Don't let ~ spoil
that song By any other music to
night" Many times aftsFward sang
that song FOR Mr. Lincoln. he nas al.
ways fond Of it-Hrs. J. NJ johns
Personal ReeolieetionM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

minute These comics have come to be an inn
portant feature of the modern celebration OF st.
Valentines day Some people call them horrible
distortions of clodhopper humor; but that de-
ponds on the condition of development of the
recipients funny bone. If he's ticklish, he will
most likely smile and let it go at that II he
doesn't, you have found man without saving
sense of humor.
Watch papa when he gets his on st. Valentines
eve. If he just grins and makes some remark TO
the effect that the manufacturer of the valentine
is certainly upto-date In placing his carieatured
figure In aeroplane, you may be sure he's
pretty good sort of papa who believes in boys
wearing their stockings out at the knee. But II he
doesn't, If instead he makes wry face and wryer
remarks anent the unwholesome influence of such
hdeous atrocities upon the juvenile mind; he
isn't-well-it might not hurt him to be reminded
of the days when he a kid himself. The real
good natured beloved papa isn't apt to mind In
the least being labeled by the multi-colored carca
ture pushed under the door a Merry Nat"
Grim Old Money Bags or Walking Jewelry
Store" He just grins and sort Of says to himself
with lump in his throat, We'll. guess boys win
be boys"
And Sister Lu? 1t isn't altogether a pleasant
occasion for her, the receipt of comic portray
ing her as a vain vixen who spends most of the
day and a good part OF the evening admiring her
self In her mirror. It's a trife trying on ones
dignity Maidens in the popular romances Of the
day never have unpleasant experiences Of that
sort-or at least. IL they do the author forgets to
mention them.
But how different 1t is when a really. truly"
valentine arrives! Sister Lu Is all smiles and ex-
element Who could 1t have come from? Stop
that you Jane 1t isn't yours at all, and you have
no business opening it. MY how. beautiful-how
b-e-a-u-t-if-uI Violets Um.u-m! Aren't they
fragrant"
Papa and mamma are called in 20 see what
gorgeous valentine Lu has received Pa makes
some remarks about being willing to venture
guess as to the identity Of the sender, with the
added insulation that the 81 the yiolets cost
might help some, at least, in furnishing apart
ment. But ma just smiles and Ia pleased.
81 know who it's from know who it's FRONT"
cries little Jane dancing up and down and teas
ing her sister, with one chubby little forennger
working diligently back and forth in "Pshawi
For shamel" fashion upon the other.
Sister Lu makes a great show OF trying to
think who In the world could have sent them.
And she appeals to mamma for her opinion In the
matter. Yes mamma agrees. IT might have been
Alfred or it might have been VIII, or It might
have been any one of dozen other young men
she knows But Tom? Why. Toms name is the
very last OF all mentioned. though both she and
mamma know perfectly well the violets came
from him Humph! Little Jane knew It was
Tom right away!
Just as this moment. perhaps, the young hope
fuI Of the family comes stamping In. He is 3
sight His stockings and trousers are dirtstain-
ed where he evidently fell down, bis hair is all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

Nrzrss#es~sssa
$500 When he gave them 10 ms BE-
saId
.1hia gavol is 10 keep order Tho
cane IL 90 nae Nhrp gnu EAt ola
know you viii i've old baeauaa the
good die young
when Lincoln came back from
congress he nhid 10 ms
They're too smart for ma 49,
There I ant fesi at hDhiH
Lincoln and Douglas travelled tho
state In a baKgy together 10th HpoAe
~ Paris. IN, oue daY and ! heaFG
them. 1 remember u Hsll D1aklas
had then bsen talked of as = ennai-
date for president. Lincoln had n0s-
Douglas was a small man and be soFe
one Of those Long linen busters. thsn.
IN fashion. the buster touched hs~
shoe tops When Lincoln arose to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

have froWned. and always poor, he
had been numbered with the greatest
OF the earth.
Never In his lifetime regarded as
an orator. he In enrolled among the
most gifted pleaderu OF ali ages.
Never educated. never widely read.
never a traveller, he Ia conceded %
have been one OF the viHeut Of men.
Never a trained soldier. he com.
handed IN war greater armies than
any monarch or general.
Never having had more than local
celebrity as q lawyer he had con
ceptions OF justice that were unknown
to distinguished iuriata Of bis time.
Never assuming to be = statesman
or an economist. and never until his
call TO the presidency q successful
manager OF any enterprise. he became
a ruler who viii be celebrated for.
ever for wisdom. aagacity and arm
ness.
Never tho author of a verso. he has
given US poetry In prose that II i'm.
periahable.
The humblest. the least nHaertiye Of
men, II fell 10 him in an hour 81
crushing responsibility as command.
er.in-chlef. By tho sovereign stroke of
pen. 20 put human slavery IN the
| way of extinction.
There ID no obscurity In ths phil.
fonophy Of such q life II touches every
human being. high or low. rich OF
poor. wise or simple. strong OF weak
| Il IL the nesh and blood Ilte. the life
OF struggle, sorrow and achievement
/ Its lessons are for all
What have Science. Reason aud re-
coudlte Theory 10 offer In place oil
such a lifc7 Nothing but WOrda. most
Of them meaninglssai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

foundry The business prospered from
the start. but in 1856 a boiler expid-
sion destroyed the works and MT
Roach was again financially ruined.
With borrowed capital he rebuilt the
plant. added to It by purchase and ill
q few years possessed one Of tho
great engine and shipbuilding corr
Germs in the country. He constructed
the largest engines built in the United
States, also the first compound ed
gines. while his shipyards at Chester,
Pa. turned out scores Of vessels. III.
Roach died In NeM YORK n 1ss7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
erease spots In Woo.

scour implanted wood win clean
sand after pouring strong lie upon the
grease spot II II Il very obstinate.
cover with a paste Of prepared chalk.
corn starch. and whiting. wet with
ammonia. Let stand two days and
scour. II the grease Is on 3 vanished
floor wash 1t of with warm boraz
soapsuds and follow. after siping dry.
By q hard rubbing With alcohol and
turpentine mixed. Machine oil must
be taken out with either caroline or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
lincoln

WAE strive ,n uanew trl6sh ways
o Nsa adsanseusnt 81 have swans.
To sAia ss~ards. - hear applsuse.
To b. ssesunsed ,vrai o. w@z.
We make sonvrnrarr . caas~.
AID ewes look Wsh s-saehlul eyss
Fes thai approval. tWhi OF wroag.
AssesSisd BY the usay lhFong
70 th~m that have he wa N ~
Wish way the crowds snlrai ~ issr.
And hsasrnly pFrsend 10 be
The Cso5 srns. slorous tea3sn thzre.
T. saw with vtasoa uue and slsaxs
~ md. sta.hinG sAeahA ard nSpsu,ns &Ms.
l AdNsars1. With eossCisnee - hs gus}e.
Etagstn,as where the eows IVES sanA
4 Tie aacd ~ ios wtnd ~ t,,ie.
|, Nor tot The meh sPrseval uayej.
\ \ giant ~herr weak pyVmsa Eose
!. 10 per and ylamas spd eppoaw.
1 lie prsasd Wah so,il,ks essnestnrss
4 And an uneaeqastsbls soal
i Through bsl,,h hs.r sad bloody stress.
10 dc mAtyf At ,hs goal.
\ u1E worry oyrf lails cares.
4 " We aaus,rt teoliah. selfish psaYsss.
4, And th,nk hat God y II degn 10 herd:
Il We Ehsms 10 kevp oH bfothesa b4sk-
J We loDg 10 dsaxle % ta lead,
! Asd sSh tot tssks, that Ne lssl
!, We soves konan snd ave- rsoyl
!, 10 VIA the tavou a tho stowd
II That los hssle while has time
!, To shsss " Wksts We strut. so iss
I, u iancy We havv Ese~ sutl,me.
!, And thea d tvady to losgSt
n IIIE rsad The sAd srpsal that Ers
- Wdhsa he klndi,. saukea eyes
J And isaTn h,ils q he lose.
We mafk ths ltasa AEyea hh how
N Aad d,mly see ho~ muxh b. hanv.
And in our ~sakass. vsen,lst ho,s.
! We gass upoa he ssulp,utsd lass.
n And oil TIN paiirni Sarfassa traces
q We sraieh TOT Vastly. ,oS pssdr.
I That. humaa. lAe. he might have slais=s1.
!, Then ihFuAg oar tHle sAsps astie
And .-ufa away. a@d ase ashamed.
y s. T. klsfR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

Mercer county nov boasts Of 49,
ing ; log cabin n good state Of pFs@-
srvatlon whsre the parents al AhsA
nam lincoln once resided II all eia1nzA.
are true. Honest Abe a. cell IA IN,
parents resided In every eonnty tm
The Blue GFasa ~ one tims during klA
life in Kentucky Clara coR1ly eAMlzmA.
% haze been the home a. one time "a
shs elder Lneolns. bas the fAss haa
asveF bean fully IA hllshaa "A hazsaaA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
HAS CANE MADE BY LINCOLN
Kansas City Man Ranks Hsmsaeo
Among she Meat psselesa os
Nla poaaesatena

- IA HAwoRTn u Kansas
tN City has cane ana q
IA Envcl that we're Kiven to-
him IN 1890 by Abraham
Lincoln They are made 81
The wood of n black walnut tEc@.
which was cut down BY Lincoln him
eelf, Around the top 81 the cane v.
band Of German silver, upon whieiR
il engraved Ito ira iIaWorth frum
Abraham Lincoln. 1850
The cans Was Whitfield out ~ Lan
coin
Yes. Old Aba gave them to rne.~
said Mr. Haworth MS hs drew th@
relics from a tin case Ia which bw
keeps them tie gave them Ia nc
when ! WAS chairman ~ the tawnAhip
committee IN his home county.
used them during tbs campaign of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
PaF1 % white House Furnishings,
hoS In the coIisetien o. Col.
~. -. Creek

.pea1 /, vas DO, and dusty aaa s,sry
body Wma tired
You have heard people taik o.
Douglas Tor president. he said ~"
will never be president however. and
m tell you shy The people Of tho,
United states viii never elect a man
president Nho sears liaan duaasF
ghat trails the ground His coat tail
Is too long
This caused ; great laugh and paa
every one Ia 4 good hsmoF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
LINC0LN'S LIFE
AN INSPIRATION
Why He viii for All Time Be Num-
bered With the Greatest Of
the Earth.

lERE are charac-
ters 80 great that
their memorials
are tributes to
those who read
them. Il Ia so
with Abraham
Lincoln. To pre-
serve n fame that
IL undyinK. the
appropriation by
congress OF "a
900. 900 was not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
Surmounted All Obstacles

to Illinois, where with $500 of his
savings he purchased some land
which subsequently became the site
of the city of Peoria The failure of
a business partner a few months later
left him penniless. Mr.. Roach re-
turned to New York and to his work
In the iron foundry. When he had
saved 81 900 he and three fellow
workmen established an independent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

One hundred years ago. in County
Cork. Ireland, was born John Roach,
whose career furnished an excellent
Illustration of what perseverance, and
honesty of purpose may accomplish
In the face of almost insurmounsaole
obstacles. At the age Of fourteen
years young Roach landed In New
York penniless. After working three
fears in an iron foundry he removed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

low the court from county to county;
but although most of the lawyers
Travelled TO only three or four coun.
Leonard SWEET went the whole cir
cult; Davis because he had 10. LIN
coin because he loved IL. and SWEET
because he loved their company
Il vas In court week that my pi-
ano arrived in Decatur. The wagon
backed up to the steps Of the IA,
con house, where ! WAS staying, but
the question how 10 unload It puzzled
the landlord Just then the court
adjourned and a crowd appeared. The
men gathered cnriousIy. around the
wagon that blocked the entrances.
There Is a piano In that box that
this woman here wants some one 20
help unload explained the landlord.
who will lend a hand7s
A tall gentleman stepped forward.
and throwing on gray Scotch shawl.
said. Come on. SWEET, you are The
next biggest man
That was my hrst meeting with
Abraham Lincoln
Mr.. Lincoln went into the basement
where the landlord had a carpenter
shop. and returned with two heavy
timberz across his shoulders. WIN
them he made q slide between the
wagon and the front doOrateps. He
got the piano unIoaded. with the as'
slstanee Of Mr. Llnder and ~. SWast
amid the jokes OF the crowd
Before they had screwed the leg
Into place. dinner sas announced, al
enc men hurried 70 he back RoEeA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

fiinging 1t wide open and rushing Wild
ly out to detect, IL possible the fleeing
donor Of the white missive lying on
the floor of the vestibule. or whether
to join her little companions in a sim
liar crusade to the doorsteps of others
whose mammas win not let them come
out.
Nor must we overlook the comic
valentines-not because we are on
the subject Of children. be 1t under
stood, for. though it does seem evil
dent that they are distributed by the
little lads and lasses, it would never
do to accuse them of 1t outright. No.
indand mt evan for nna ainRla little
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
EVER READY TO
Do KINDLY ACT
Concert Singer Tells How Abra-
ham Lincoln Helped to Move
Her Plano.

HEN court was In
session ia Deca-
tur. ILL.,. Judge LA
y . presided.
Court week WAS
always looked for
with great inter
est by the people
OF tho county
seat. II vas cue
tomary for the
entire bar OF the
district 10 fob
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

ested In Cupid or the ram
dom shots from his bow.
In fact, many breathe as
when the day is over as
they do after Christmas,
the Fourth of July, or any
OF the rush-season holt
days.
II st. Valentine himself
were alive today, or If, by
chance Eusapia Palladino
could be persuaded to
coax the old man back
from the other side of the
Styx. he would, in all
probability, throw up his
hands in establishment and
lady Of the Red Skirt in
the fable: Land sakes!
Can this be ~
In the old days it was
q most serious occasion
attended by all sorts of
superstition and painstak.
ing observance Of queer
formulas and c1Irtouou
that seem more like fic.
ton than fact. Young
men and young maidens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

~ the day when Cupid reigns supreme and every
form OF celebration necessarily hanks back In one
way or another to the little cherub with the and
arrow.
The attitude of the average grownup toward St
valentines day is one of goodnatured tolerance and
endurance In the light Of maturer years. the whole
business Of the celebration is apt to look mighty
foolish When he was ypunger-well, perhaps it was
different thenbut he has long since put aside child
sb things 1t is all right for the youngsters, who
consider the giving and receiving of valentines in
much the same light as they regard Christmas pres
ents from Santa Claus But not for him. a grown-up
A modern celebration of St Valentines day. con-
sldered from various standpoints, really makes a
difference in the days work Of surprising number
Oh people And not all Of these affected are inter
Western Kansas world., 1914-04-04
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre peasant babe of
three years after an amusing @ lnGI1ehe oada IA
Chevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
poleon. who prophesied that the Dog Dos
under another Bonaparte- At the age OF
ten Francois visits Genera eT:b baT9n Aii9e his
seven-year-old daughter, lives at the
Chateau soldier Of the z Epire IIDa enafion nnden
with stories of his campaigns. Inc gen
eral offers Francois nome az al tne lis ma
rents. but in the end becomes copylSt
for the general and learns OF {he MEMS I11emds
zappi. who campaigned with the gen gedeFiii lis
general agrees to care for the MarQtulss
son while the former ls g9eg n for TO America
asked Francois to be friend of ms son.
The boy solemnly promises; S: FMsr0Uis
Zappi dies leaving Pietro as a Waro W3 %
the general Alike. Pietro ana o,,as rdno1e to be
Prince Louis Napoleon. Francois SAVE SAVE
his life The general discovers from
him that he will not interfere between I+aIv eTy
girl and Pietro- tan FTancoi5 3,,een een Hortense
plans the escape of her son LUIS LUIS lie
poleon by Disgusting him m7ranco;s anc takes
Marquis Zappis place. who IS III, ,1,Iassnd III sfld
escape of Hortense and LOUIS Lou ,,ras The
Austrians from the hotel allowing tne
prince and his mother to escap{@ii Tor for
ave Years in the castle owned by Ple1ree
in italy He discovers in his guadfq d one N
him sends word to his friends OF nIs
plight. The general, Alike a and nd reseue'
Francois as a guest of the Austrian gov
ernor of the castle prison j fnfPecZ5 tbe Zan1iss
francois receives a note from Pietro eX-
planning in detail how to escape nbaIs droIn acls
prison Alike awaits him on horse epack S
and leads him to his friends on poai Iu u u
the American sailing vessel the IqsTry Iqsrry
TN.-ar, ,DnfC a
Hamnton on the Lovely Lucy, goes 70
America to manage PietroS at eseate and ID
Virginia Francois wins the respect anu
admiration of the aristocratic southern
era.