davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DION KERR WEDDING
PIMLICO ROMANCE
Mrs. O'Hara Admired His Merry
Riding In Steeplechase and
Acquaintance Ripened.

A steeplechase at Pimlico, about
year ago. began the romance which
had it's elimination in the marriage OF
Mrs. Dorothy Mosher O'Hara to Dion
Kerr. horseman and gentleman jockey
The two were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the bridegroom
brother, Or. Harry Hyland Kerr. l74s
n street northwest.
Mr.. Kerr, a horseman whose daring
riding has thrilled many, rode in a
steeplechase watched by his bride OF
today
what nerve" she exclaimed as lle
took a dangerous jump. subsequently
their acquaintance ripened into mu'
tual affection.
Mrs. Kerr. as Miss Dorothy Mosher
was regarded as one of the most At
tractive girls of the Capital. Hell
elopement five years ago with Edward
OIIara, son of A wealthy pittsburgh
man and a Georgetown student. was q
romantic affair which created much
interest here at the time. She was
granted a divorce and the custody OF
her two children a year or more ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr left last night or
honeymoon trip. They will max,
their home at Mr.. Kerr's place at War
renton Va.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DANIELS WILL PROBE
SUBMARINE MAKING
Alleged Violation Of Neutrality BY
Bethlehem Steel Company
Reported to Secretary.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has an.
nounced that this Government, in con-
formity with It's policy of neutrality
will investigate reports that the Beth
lehem Steel Company is making sub
marines and shipping them In parts
from its plant at Fore River. Mass. te
Montreal. for delivery in Engalnd.
Some months ago Charles NJ. Sohwab
heal of the Bethlehem Steel Company
following receipt of sI0o, O0.Ooo order
from the allies. gave assurances to the
Secretary OF State that submarines
building at his plants would not be de
livered until the close Of the war. bu
reserved tile right to sell the mechanical
parts that 20 to make UP a submarine
exclusive of the bulls.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
JOE MANNING AHEAD
"'E >$35O,O00 MAYBE
Back. From Dash to Chicago
Wheat Pit, He Allows He's
p, "a Little" to the Good. II

NEW YORK, March 25.--Joe Mannine,
big stock exchange speculator. who.went
TO Chicago to get some thrills In the
wheat pit recently, returnedr to New
YoSk just before the beginning OF the
swift rise in the stock market. but he's
going back to Chicago again.
When they asked him why on the
floor of the Stocl1 Exchange yesterday
he said: = y e.
why? It's cinch out there. There's
no stamp tax In wheat, and the crowds
all SO near by that you can't help sens-
Ing the market" .. .... 49,.
They asked him IL he'd made any
money in his short stay In Chicago.
"A little" he said.
A man from Chicago. who keeps in
touch with wheat. said that meant about
50.0OO and he wanted to know IL that
sized epeculator is turned out by New
York regularly.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Glycerine-a prepare ton as devoid
of strawberries as the heart Of the
manufacturer is of care for the
health Of the little child who drinks
the stuff.
Cheap beverages are frequently
sweetened with Saccharin. This is
a coal tar antiseptic, pound Of
which will do as much sweetening
as 800 pounds Of sugar. 1t costs
about $500 per pound, while 500
pounds of sugar costs about $4,000.
But this would all not be so bad
If it were not for the harmful and
fraudulent aspect Of Saccharin. 1t
is rank fraud which lowers the
quality of the foods and works i'm
pairment to the human system. It
is entirely indigestible, and Its only
service is to cheaper the cost Of
production and deceive the con.
sumer.
Saccharin works hardship on
the legitimate trade as well as on
the consumer. 1t discourages hon
esty in the manufacturing trade.
1t enables the manufacturer who
uses it to undersell his competitors.
1t reduces the sale and consump-
ton Of wholesome raw products.
One pound Of this Coal Tar drug
displaces from legitimate use 500
pounds Of pure healthful sugar.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

IT NDOPED soft drinks prepared
from sound, ripe fruit and ber-
ries, from natural oils and ia
voring materials, sweetened with
pure sugar, are healthful, satisfying
and we'll worth the patronage Of the
most discriminating, particularly
when made and served under clean
and sanitary conditions. Any one,
or mbination, Of forty different
drugs, dyes, ethers and sweeteners
are employed by unscrupulous man.
ufacturers of the low grade product.
Here, for example. is recipe for
producing orange syrup for "Or-
angeade," "Orange Soda" or "Or-
ange Tonic: Chloroform, Aldehyde,
Acetic Ether, Formic Ether. Butyr-
ic Ether, Benzoic Ether, Methyl-
Salicylic Ether, Amyl-Acetic Ether,
Oil Of Orange, Tartaic Acid, ely
cerine.
The chemist supplanting nature in
the production Of strawberry turns
out this concoction: Nitrous Ether,
Acetic Ether. Formic Ether, Butyric
Ether, Methyl-Salicylic Ether. Amyl-
Acetic Ether, Amyl-Butyric Ether,
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Clifford M. Lewis to
Manage Glacier Hotel

Clifford NJ. Lewis. who directed the
building and equippinE and for two
Years managed the Powhatan Hotel.
of this city. will become manager of
the large Glacier park Hotel. at the
entrance to the Glacier National Park,
Montana. This hotel was opened two
years ago by the Glacier Park Hotel
Company. of which James ]. Hill was
the head.
This hotel Is built entirely of logs, and
its forest lobby, with open camp fire,
is said to be one of the most artistic
public rooms in the country.
Mr.. Lewis has been associated with
the conduct of hotels in Washington
for many years. Before he became
manager of the Powhatan he was in
charge Of the Hotel Richmond for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
George Collie Dies
At Worcester, Mass

Word was received here today of the
death yesterday. in Worcester, Mass.
of George A. Collie, a former resident
Of this city. Mr.. Collie was an em.
ploye Of the Navy Department here
but was forced to relinquish his posi-
ton on. account of III health. He was
member Of Pontalpha Lodge. No. %
f.. A. A. NJ, and Kallipolis Grotto, No.
Is, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm. The interment
viii! take place in oWrcester, under Ma.
sonic auspices. Mr.. Collie Is survived
by wife and four children.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Roosevelt Called In
Ship Bill Hearing

Senator Walsh, chairman of the Sem
ate committee investigating the ship
purchase bill Hobbies, has invitcl Col.
Theodore Roosevelt to appear before
the committee. Saturday morning. lie
will then be asked how he came to
father certain suggestions that the leg
islation In question was. proposed for
the 4 benefit OF foreign ship owners.
These suggestions appeared In magazine
articles bearing tho colonefs SIGNATURE.
Courtland smith, OF the American
Press Association, and Earl w. Mayo,
representing the Press Service Company
were before the committee yesterday
afternoon. Each denied he had sent
out any matter concerning the ship
purchase bill. -. 3. ...
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
All Souls Alliance
Will Hold Institute

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will hold a Sunday School in
stitute beginning tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock and continuing Saturday from
II o'clock in the morning throughout
the day. Sunday school workers of sew.
eral denominations will address the in
stitute. The Rev. L. G. =. Pierce will
preside at the opening session tomor-
row evening. and the speakers will be
Dean William A. Wilbur of Columbian n
College, George Washington University
DR.. W. c. Small. and Miss Marguerite
Spaulding Gerry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

and also that the substitution of
Saccharin for sugar in foods re-
duces and lowers their quality"
Foods and drinks containing this
sickening drug are declared adulter-
ated by Food Inspection Decision
No. 138
At the present time there is a Wig
orous effort made to Iegalize it's use
1t is interesting to note the type of
manufacturer who howls loudest in
Its praise. The kind of manufacture
ers who want Saccharin are OF the
same Fix that want to doctor foods
and drinks with Coal Tar dyes,
Benzoate of Sodium, Alum. Bora1
and all Of the other shameful
host.
Properly made and served. soft
drinks are wholly commendable.
But on the other hand the Sac.
charine-sweetened Chloroform- Ether
concoctions put up by cheap max
ers for the poor are an abomination
which should no longer be tolerated.
Ask concerning the ingredients be-
fore you drink. If you can get no
satisfactory answer don't drink.
There are plenty Of pure beverages.
Give the high grade manufacturer
an opportunity to serve you.
Read the small type on the label.
Go be conhnued)
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Lecture To Be Feature
Of Camera Clubs Show

Three illustrated lectures arc to fea-
ture the annual exhibition OF the Capt.
tai Camera Club. in the club rooms. 7l2
Eleventh street northwest, from March
y to April 3.
c. f. Jenkins will lecture on motion
nICtures on the evening of March 20.
April /, T. V. Powderly. chief of the di-
vision of information of the lmmigra-
tion Service. will lecture on "lmmigra-
tion," and April 8, j. f. Tyler will lee
ture on Birds, Animals and Reptiles" "
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Need S150for "Prom."

Students of George Washington Uni
verslty have organized campaign to
raise $50 necessary before freshman
prom can be held this year. The
money. is needed to wipe out a deficit
in connection with the last two
"proms." II. Janney Nichols, jr., Is
chairman of a finance committee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Frat to Give Smoker.

There will be a smoker by the 4ynon-
bined chapters OF Georgtown Univcr-
Hity and the washington alumni of
the Delta Chi Fraternity at. the UNI
versity. Club this evening. ..
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

zone pound Of this Coal
Of heaIthtul
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
How the Westfield Standard
Applies to Beverages.

appear this each Thurs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
Peg TO PLAY HERE
AGAIN WEDNESDAY.
TWO PERFORMANCES SATURDAY
NOT ENOUGH TO SATISFY
HATTIEs6uRG.

Hattiesburg knows how to appreci-
ate good show. That is why Peg O.
My Heart comes for a return engage
ment Wednesday. Both the matinee
and evening performances Saturday
were played to full houses, and no
ono was disappointed. for Peg o. MY
Heart is such . very real story. Peg
herself is 80 very human that Oliver
Morosco's presentation took Hatties-
burg just as 1t did New York.
Peg is the daughter OF an aristo-
cratic English woman who has mar
ried against the wishes of the family.
an Irish socialist. The three acts of
the comedy develop the humor, pa
thos and tenderness Of situation in
which Peg is the poor relation in the
aristocratic Chichester home and in
the effected living atmosphere she is
like woodland flower dropping in an
over heated hot house.
Miss Rea Martin assumes the role
Of Peg and better part or one more
admirably suited to her youthful fresh
ness and vivacity could not have been
written. She is we'll supported.
Miss Helen Haskell as the naughty
and intolerant Ethel with her cynic-
ism and languid airs essays a diff
cult role, but she scored big sue
cess both by her Interpretation Of the
part and the contrast to the sweet,
whole-hearted Peg.
Gordon Mendelssohn as Alaric with
his "pish, tush and nonsense" pro-
voked much laughter.
Mrs. Clara Sidney, as Mrs. Chiches-
ter; George Clare as Jarvis; Ray
mond Bramley, as Christian Brent;
Harry Calver, as Montgomery Haw-
kins, solicitor, Miss Kittie O'Connor,
as the maid, and Jerry Meads, as Jer-
ry, all filled their parts capably.
Hattiesburg gave Peg such a rous
ing reception that the management
last night decided to play return
engagement. Owing to the bad wealth
ed of Saturday afternoon and Satur-
day night, many were prevented from
attending the two performances,
Hence the return,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
TAKES MERCURY.

Aberdeen, Miss, Jan. 49,. R. Bar
rett, manager of the Watkins planta
ton. is in very serious condition at
his home as result OF taking seven
grains of bichloride Of mercury. think
ing 1t an aspirin tablet an
Mr.. Barrett has q very sore hand.
and the doctor had given him the b.
chloride OF mercury to use on It, also
soms ASPIRIN tablets for his headache.
In some way he took the wrong tab
let, and in q few minutes felt the ef-
1est and summoned physician, who
Immediately used q stomach pump en-
him. hoptas 70 pump an - The pefssn
out Of his system. 4
Mr.. Barrett was soon able to b. up,
and cane to tsvA and was telling HIS
friends Of the very foolish thing he
did. thinking he was al right, Int
some time during the night he became
rery Ill. and is now in very danger
GUS condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

The Lomo presents today "Zudora"
episode No. 7, ("The Mystery Of the
Lost Ships.o In this episode we have
two extraordinary climaxes, one the
blowing up Of battleship at sea and
the other the destruction by fire Of
one Of the finest old mansion in New
York. This latter event has been ar
ranged at a. great cost. vitagraph
comedy featuring Flora Finch and Jay
Dwiggins, Tho Rocky Road of Love"
Sid Olcott presents miss Valentine
Grant" in the three-part feature. THE
Idle Rich" . picture replete with
thrills and stirring situations. For
the next 80 days they are going to
give every lady attending the Lomo's
big shows. 20 8 & H. Green Trading
Stamps. Every child Eat &c admis-
sion), will receive 8 & H. Stamps.
The Same amount of Panama Exposi-
ton Coupons will be given instead Of
stamps when desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
WILL CONDUCT REGULAR TERM

Agricultural College, Miss, Jan. IS.
Hereafter the Mississippi Agricul-
ourAl and Mechanical College will con-
duct regular college term of six
weeks, commencing early in June and
closing the last of July. This work
will be Of special interest to the pub
lie and high school teachers, farmers,
housekeepers and extension workers.
Among the many topics that will be
taught. are nature study, elementary
agriculture, manual training, soil man.
agemeht, farm crops, home economics
and school branches required for ex-
animation of teachers and college en-
trance credits.
This is one of the many important
improvements that have been made
during the efficient administration Of
President Hightower. His motto for
this great institution has been "ef-
ficient service to the greatest num-
ber." He believes that state edu
cational plant worth $250OOO should
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
|gQER JAIL
IS CONDEMNED
STATE SANITARY INSPECTOR
Waits INSTITUTIONS OF
THREE COUNTIES.
Hpsctal to The Nesos.

Special to The Nesos.
jackson. Miss. Jan. 1s.-Dr. Willis
valley. chief sanitary inspector of the
state, IL Just back from trip to three
.ecuntiss. where he went to inspect
talls.. IN line with his announced in
<tentAon & devote several weeks to un.
asual efforts In this direction.
Or. valley condemned the county
1aa It Indianola. in Sunnower county,
= being. unfit for use. badly out Of
repair. unsanitary and without proper
Hight Of ventilation. Before he left
the county he was assured by the
president Of the board of supervisors
that at the February meeting of that
body an appropriation would be made
to cover the cost of making the re-
pairs and improvements that DR.. Wal
ley suggested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Registered at Hotel Hattiesburg to-
day were:
A. F. Bozeman, Meridian; Tom Ma
son, Fort Worth Texas; Geo. A.
Reaves, GAINESVILLE, Tenn; DR.. and
Mrs. C. A. Bremen, New York; N.
Mendelson, Boston; w. c. Lade, Mem
phis; ]. w. Cassidy, Brookhaven; A.
X. Hall, "Peg o. My Heart. New
York; L. c. Mays, New Orleans; l..
G. Scale, Meridian; R. M. Morris. st.
Louis; H. H. Giesy. Lancaster, o.;
J. H. Wolomeyer, Terre Haute; e.
Eggerman. Bent. Ark: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Bassett, Ann Arbor, Mich; H.
Wakeley. Emmit shipperly. North
Lawrence, o.; R. A. Guelfo. q. A..
Donnelly. New Orleans; G. R. Pow.
ell, Memphis; Geo. w. May. Jackson;
st. Clair Thompson, Indianapolis; C.
A.. French, Hermanville, Miss; J. b.
Harper, Laurel; Frank Byrnes, Evans
vile. Ind: John v. Magee, Baxton..
Miss; Maj. G. w. Kemp, Gulfport, j..
]. Ward, Mobile; Chas. Keller, u. S.
A.; F. H. Reed, Mobile; ]. B. Kooutz,
Raleigh, N. c.. F. G. Munsen, Laurel;
T. l.. O'Donnell, Sanford; r. Berry
man, Meridian; A. Roesner, Laurel;
T. M. Barrett, Demopolis; Jas w. Rel
ly, New Orleans; ]. e. Byrd, Mt.
Olive; Josie Brockett, c. S. Wood
ward, New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

R. H. Hunt, superintendent of con-
struction Of the new Y. M. c. A. build
ing, now going up on Main street, left
this morning for Chattanooga, after a
professional visit here for several
days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

not remain idle 80 per cent Of the
year, but should be Of service to the
hundreds Of young men and women Of
Mississippi who have heretofore gone
north or east during the summer
months for the practical, industrial
training which will hereafter be given
by this college. The alumni, old stu
dents and friends Of the college are
greatly pleased at the marked prog
ress the institution is making under
its splendid, conservative administra
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
BOUNCING BABY
iContinued From Page Cne.)

Mrs. Robert Tyler. The second was
Robert Jones, youngest son Of Mrs.
Mary Jones, daughter of the Presi-
dent, and Henry Lightfoot Jones.
Robert Jones fought in Gen. Lees
army during the Civil War and was
promoted for gallantry at the battle
Of Gettysburg. q
The administrations OF Presidents
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Lin.
coin and Johnson passed without
births in the executive mansion. Dur
ing the term Of President Grant a
daughter-Julia-w born to Mrs.
Frederick D. Grant, the wife of son
Of the President, on June 7, 1876. She
now is Princess Cantacusen-SperanG
key. p.'
Esther Cleveland. the daughter Of
President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve-
land, was the only child of President
ever born in the White House.
-------------------------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
Ono m Hard A the Other.

1.-THE training Of children Is a con-
fessedly difficult task" says an edi-
torial writer. No more difficult than
the training Of parents. Many ohil-
dren find the task Of eonquering the
prejudices and old-fashioned ideas Of
father and mother almost hopeless
Toledo Blade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
~ 800 = <~ = = = y = =
} PERSONAL MENTION :
) >><>% ~~<<> - =

Dan Mcdonald, of New Augusta,
was Sunday visitor in the home OF
Judge and Mrs. J. Morgan Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

EVERY WOMAN NEEDS MONEY!.
Especially during the Christmas
season. A sure way to have 1t is to
become member of the First-Nation-
al Bank of Commerce Lands Savings
Club. 1S-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

H. A. Camp and John R Tally left
Hattiesburg this morning for Jackson,
where they will attend meeting of
the Lamar Life Insurance Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
BANKS CLOSED.

Tuesday. January 10, being holi-
day, we will be closed.
First National Bank Of Commerce,
Bank Of Hattiesburg,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

Col. R. H. Henry, well known Jack
son newspaper editor, is in Hatties-
burg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
week.

c. Kemp claim agent of the Gulf &
Ship Island railroad, was attending to
business matters In Hattiesburg TO-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
A FEW CENTS A WEEK

keeps up the payments in the First
National Bank Of Commences lands
Christmas Savings Club and provides
you with money for Christmas. 1S-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

Bart Scarborough, an attorney OF
Laurel, Is attending court here this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18

THE WHOLE FAMILY INVITED.
We invite the family-old and young
Ito Join the First-National Bank Of
Commences Lands Christmas Savings
Club. 1877 y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-18
CITY BREvIrIEs.

News Items and Advertisements .
Picked up About Town. y
. . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . .
McInnis & Small are closed today
taking stock. When they get through
they will have something to tell you
in The News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-04
ROYAL BRIGADE
JUST LIKE TOMMY
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 3.-Several thousand
members of Minister Winston Church.
hills Royal Naval Brigade have been
made to look like Thomas Atkins,
much to their disgust.
The change was made for the army
cut and olive drab uniform because
OF the fine targets for the enemy that
the navy blue made during the defense
of Antwerp. Yet the change is re-
sented not only by the Jack ttrs ten
acious of custom beyond any other
class. but also by the Iandsnen volun-
teers. who have grown fond Of their
orened necked jumpers and flaring
bag trousers.
"All can say is that if the kaiser
is responsible for this" remarked an
old stoker, grimacing at the reflection
Of his new uniform in piece of mir
ror, then he is a worse villain than
| thought he was when / was lodging
Jack Johnsons In the trenches at Ant
werp. It's no use. I've been sailor
all my life and / can't be turned into
a poker backed 'swaddy' at this late
day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-04
FATE IMMIGRATION
BILL rs UNCERTAIN
Not Believed That Presi-
dent Will Veto 1t on Ac
count Of Literacy Test
Republicans Will Make 2
Fight on Ship Purchase
Measure and File Minor
ity Report Today.
RY AssocIArED PRrss.

Washington, Jan. 3.-With the inn
migration bill passed by both houses
and ready for adjustment In confer
ence. the senate probably will consider
as the next big legislative task the adj
ministration bill for the government
purchase OF merchant ships. The
measure already has been favorably
reported.
Senator Fletcher acting as chair
main OF the commerce committee In
charge OF the bill. conferred with
President Wilson yesterday regarding
the expedition OF the measure. There
Is certain. however, to be vigorous OPP
position. The minority report from
the republican members OF the COM
mittee will be filed tomorrow
Democratic supporters Of the inn
migration bin said today that they
believed the president would not veto
but added that he had not made up his
mind what course he would pursue
il the measure reached him with the
literacy provision included.
Representative Gardner, who has
been asking for a special investigation
of the military preparedness OF the
United States will appear before the
house military committee tomorrow.
On the floor of the house the appro-
priation bills continue under discus
sion. The appropriation measures will
also begin to come up In the senate
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-04

Paris. Jan. 3.-The latest honor pro-
posed for King Albert of Belgium is
~~~r-.'r-~~ the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne 1.-THE Avenue Albert L.
4.s o4s..lllcance arises from the
fact that the Avenue du Bots de Bou-
logne is the route by which all the
sovereigns visiting Paris are conduct
ed from the Bots station to their head
quarters in the city.
Another proposition has been dis
cussed for some time, but only in
whispers for fear of the censor. It
has finally found its way into print in
the Ceuvre. King Albert is a great
grandson of Louis Philippe, and, as
such. is regarded by many admirers
as having certain titles to the throne
of France.
The Ceuvre in referring to the ques-
ton states that a French engraver
amused himself by inscribing OF a
few French sous albert /, sing of
the French and of the Belgians." "AI-
ready" adds the Ceuvre there are
to be found people to cry That's not
such bad idea"