davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS DINNER AT
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
FRIENDS md Relatives Join I,oys al
tnnunI Feast md I'm
tcrtainmcnt.

The annual Christmas dinner and
enlcr'tinmcnt for the boys Of the Male
orphan Asylum took place Yesterday
AFTERNOON al o'clock at the ornhan.
age Rev James T.. Cook the stIncr
,ntchdcnt. presided, and under his nnd
MrS' cooks direction tho bows nrc
serted an excellent Christmas song nro
gram winch was thoroughly cninyed
mn"! relatives of the boys were pres
.ht' and seemed entirely satisfied Win
; treatment the boys were rccciv.
A'tcr the entertainment, an olohor.
m w., n4h her Of turkey. ham, pickles.
or"hs"S. apples ice cream and naEc
E "a, served. 1t is needless 10 saw thar
M ~ Justice Was done to all the good
'"Ihes with which the table was londed
MrS. j. u. Gill, the aupcyin,cnJnni
ooum'ritnS. was unable to be nrns.n,
;.hiS was the first Christmas dinnnr
w 'hlr'N-hNc years that Mrs. GIN m,a,
no. WIN her boys" to sec them eni"v
themselves. All expressed regret ia,
81. could not attend '''t
Nmong those present at tho onion
,aa,nlnent and dinner were Gcmnr,,
narie* j.. Anderson. president ar ~
board or directors: Henry Hu,zIer IN
president OF tho board and known
me boys as Uncle Henry." ana - ="
r"rcy Pembcrton. OF WcstficId ICY
Ehch made short talks 10 tho ho,.. d.
Mr.. Pcmbcrton Will conduct scryic..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
BILLY SUNDAY WORKERS
HOLD RALLY TOMORROW
"hiek-on" OF Campaign of Neishbor-
hood Prayer Meetings Mt First
Baptist Church.

time scheduled for the "kick-on'' OF
the Billy Sunday campaign OF neigh.
rally Of workers viii be held in the
First Baptist Church Rev. & p
hrendali. D. D.. general secretary OF
the campaign. who Is executive secrc-
.ary or inc BAPTIST Council Of Rich
for the evangelist. viii address IS
S En,,, gathering on "Eemembe Der
the famous trail. hitter" from 'T Srrsn
Ion; Ia. will speak on "Wha; the
fHnty SUNDAY Campaign pid for Nv
Ilty Mr.; Saunders will speak three
''rrfs auh"a! IN churches OF the city.
mex 81 The Seventh Street Christia
Church the meme Bible class wsbinh
Ia Always An outstanding feature OF
$500 III aundaE campa gins, will he
operating churches are cyDecttd ~ y.
pTesen. a, this time. ~ 'e
Mr. walkers plan is 10 have
fi bbI''ze elas n e a. i church a mems
he .,riil presen, TO tic m meet ana Ina
nIsnt the possibilities Of this rrour
IVY men as Z working force in
SaGn, cnoErh. An intensive drive viii
sucn a class within the next two uceiis
y. !hEo Russell will conduct ,hc 80,
service T1, at this meeting '0''''
NJ, ,,sI ye.: C, nir.ctors of shborhood
PIdHcE meetings met with Mi Waii, sr
sac 4 Al. \ yesterday afternoon
20 complete their orEaniza.ior 80;
the success OF the entire ra,nmntt ~ =
asBeiy dependent uDon the ,lororp, ~.
work is ca T-t,eh me prayer meeting
PRAYER meetings, held twice wrati,
us s M1moaT and continue throurL
opE INC hii!y Sunday campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
.lBVsORY BOARD is NOT
Administrative BODY
Heads OF New City Departments
~ Wholly Responsible for Con-
sac duct of Affairs.
AlNSLlE EXPLAINS
Board Merely to Supervise Employ
mcnt and Expenditures Involving
Larger Sums Than S1,O0O-Diffcr-
ent From Administrative Board.

,s':Contravy 20 general belief, the new
Advisory Board OF the city government
is, not to be an administrative body
sind Is in no way similar 10 the Adj
.ministrative Board. Mayor George Aim
slie explained yesterday for the bencfit
of.those who appear 20 think that the
rev system Of government is really
the old under new name,
1.-THE Administrative Board tho
Mayor said, lis, under me present sys-
TEN Of government. the rca! admins
itrative head OF the city. rs members,
collectively. conduc; the affairs OF the
city. Members Of the Advisory Board
are members by reason OF their being
heads OF specific departments. They are
not to, be responsible 10 the board, no.
Is the board 10 be responsible for the
conduct OF their departments. The
board will have no part in the man
except in an Mt!sory capacity and in
supervising expenditures"
HAVE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL.
OF WORK OF DEPARTMENTS
S According to the City Charter, the
Leads Of the several departments shall
necessary for their respective depart
pents. and the purchasing Of all sup
blies and materials therefor in accord
ance with the ordinances and resolu-
tions Of the Council. provided that no
contract in excess of $1,000. made for
the purposes aforesaid. shall be ef-
fective until ii shall have been APP
proved by the Advisory Board. and
s hen only after an ordinance or reso-
luton making. the appropriation there
for, except in cases Of emergency,
where great loss or damage to the city
would ensue. and in such cases the
hexd OF the department in which Such
emergency exists shall file with the
comptroller certificate showing thu
nature OF such emergency and the ne
Gessity for the expenditure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
JOB SEEKERS NOW THRONG
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
successful In Placing Scores OF Mc,
nnd women Released by War
Industries.

With the closing Of so many war i'm =.
MISSILES niTStp,es IN Virginia the Pu bile En-
municipal government in Room ! civ
iiail, IS again the Mecca of the lInc,n
i nloSea a., Daily II is placing scores OF
whose wheels started to turn when
inc nation returned to the pursuits of
Jobs were untitled yesterday. cxccnt
nose for cooks, maids and nurses
, :Tesf arc scarce and practically unob-
me war. depended upon thcs. orctn.
lions Tor livelihood, are now either
H nnI5tnea to weil-paid war laborers or
pursuits opened TO them BY Tho ;nd,r
tion or male walters, elevator runners
etc, INTO the armed service o. the ma
Many applications come TO the In
reau from young men who have becn
,hhnpioHed as timckeepers or clerks in
Viz Ear,o"s TOY government enterprises in
y, q s; ma. Inesc want jobs as clerks
IN civil Industry, and there seems no,
10 DC enough positions TO go around.
before civil industry gets 10 going ~
lmll swing, fear is expected that the
city and State will suffer from uncm-
In the, meantime. the bureau is do
ing its best to place all Corners. II
i mas zee pSen SqScessfui thus far in plac-
The bureau, now operating under n
Leahey, hartman: Frank ion. g.
wee chairman; Frank l.. Butler. SEE
r pna Mypon W. Sheppard. auditor.
control OF DR.. Ernest Levy. Dirncior nT
l'ubic Welfare, when he assumes d.
rection OF the department next month.
~ present III is being managed by Miss
iie!cn Berry, who was assistant IN
alexander Forward while he was pri
Natc secretary 20 Governor Henry car
ter Stuart ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CURRENT CITY BILLS
OF $4,000 HELD UP
Council Finance Committee Recon-
sitlcrs appropriation Or
dinuncc.
HOSPITAL ITEM CAUSES HITCH
Agrees for Second Time 10 Recon-
mend Measure for Adoption, and
IL Now Goes Back to Board Of
Aldermen.

Curren, bills aggregating $4,000.
some due since last summer, are being
held UP by the City Councils refusal to
pass general appropriation measure
because t includes items for which
some members of the Council think
the Administrative Board is solely re-
SponS.blc.
clerk TO the Finance Committee OF the
Codncil. made the statement as TO the
amount of the bills just before the
Finance Committee was called to or
der by Chairman Grundy last night.
The committee met primarily 10 re-
consider the ordinance providing the
Alderman Fuller tho Board Of Alder
men had rccommittcd in order that the
committee might have an opportunity
10 strike out the offending items.
HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION
is CAUSE OF DELAY
The specific Item TO which Mr. Pull
Ter referred was that to appropriate
5000 for the general expense fund o.:
having expended It's entire appropria-
ton for the year and being in need
OF this amount to tide il over until
ITS pm next resular appropriation is due.
gauge and other materials. authorized
by the Administrative Board. are at
Lrieuted as the reason for the hospitals
dehcit some members of the Council
express the belief that these purchases
were larger than circumstances war
ranted. their attitude toward the mat
ter being the same as that they hold
toward the matter Of reimbursing the
expense fund of the STRENGTHENING
Department for the $4,000 expended
for street fiushers and other equip
ment, which they contend was unau-
thorized and unnecessary
The Finance Committee went into
executive session Immediately after
being called TO order. After cons i'd
cradle discussion the committee agreed
to again recommend the measure in
it's original form, and it will be re-
turned to the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
EMMETT CLARKE ACQUITTED
Held Not HesponSrIc FOR Running
Down and CnusinE Death OF
Leroy Latham, Jr.

justice Crutchheld yesterday dis.
missed the charge of ,nvoluntary man
daughter against Emmett; Clarke.
1TiFcr al INC automobile which ran
do"n and i:!lled Leroy Latham, Jr,
ntgcar-old son OF Patrolran La.
riding in clarhc's car a, the time o.
the accident. testified mat clarke was
not responsible ror the death Of the
The court dismissed CLARKE unop ,nc
testimony OF Peace. although n cor
ohtrs Jury returned a vcrdict mat
re.Hlesa driving Of the car by Clarke
oau-ed young Lathams death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Villa n, a.. Powers go ............ H:orfoik
Phoebe D. BlanhcnshIp IIsl....... ChcsivrMclI
m sn1b P }aIlshan on"
william, j., Goodc I?sl ............... Richmond
Irene NJ. Pictard t2I>................ New York
James Howard Gibson C23, 'yIers
Ola May Palmer ,ls' .-...............E!ch mond
Charles H. Rowland iitp ............... Norfolk
katherine l.. Humphreys t2Gl.... iymchburg
Robert +. Cummings go ........... Stauuion
Pauiinc l.. Anderson t2it.......-.. Martinsvil!c
Edward Burns go :;..............:. Eric. Pa
Mary NJ. Sanke% t:-b............. fennsyiVani;
Ethel May Adams -l'..........-.... iiichtnond
Bernard II. Franck t56,....... ~, arico Comfy
Martha S. Dickcrson t:cb Charlotte county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
.The Thirteenth Chair"

TIE authorship of The Tnirtoen,h
S s5li, WHICH comes 10 the Academy
Mohda? night. has conferred, unon Ea,:
ard WELLER ths. unique distinc;jon = :.
HHSavlaE written within 4 period Of q
lev years two plays. each Of Which has
pSsn hai!ed as the mos; rcmarkahin
success or the generation" I; was
haTdiy believabie that the man wv
co1lu create play of such ,ranenn
~ 81. p oI,,a appeal as Within lie
matter what lis intrinsic ,n.ri, ~ III; ~
t would so inAk!sue the public FAM fHy'
19t day "ThB Thlrtcentb Cb,i,:' - =
aam,ttedly not only the eaual, bu, !,
$500 success IMAM it's notable fore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
O'Br1en's Minstrels.

YIN PRODUCTION that is cn,jrely
NV, loe Heii OBrien Great America,
Ministries will be the attraction =, ~ ,T1
academy Tuesday and Wcdno'lay ~
NeY Years matinee. The popuiar MI MI
1s.,noW on his seventh annual 49,,
andYts bringing TO th.s CIV Wt ~
promises 10 be the best and brin"r. ~. ~.
aggregation Of minstrel favori,ass ~" ~: .
LIE ely has had the oppor,uni,y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

The attractive two-s,ory frame building
which was erected by the Rcd Cross tho
grounds OF Debarka,ion Hospital No 90. at
w cSthampton. for use by the Rcd Cross
nurses AS Il recreation center has been taken
over by the medical authorities at the post.
u Will he used mess hall for the nurses.
Kitchen equipment has already been in
stalled The second floor Is adapted for use
for dancing other entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

81 for Ter Opportunities.
The Times Dispatch yesterdav .,
coiyen iron, j r. D." 10 ba nplied
tosthe Ten Opportunities" fund ''''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Almost score OF street cars were halted
Tor more than quarter OF an hour last
night shortly after o'clock when Main
street car broke down at Ninth and Main
Streets. Hundreds of people. homeward
bound from work delayed while the
car was being repaired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Mike Scher, now In France with the
American eApcditionsry forces. has sent the
following cabesram to his father here:
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
to all around the Lyric corner" Scher went
to France last May in an artillery regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Department Store Advertising was
heavier In The Times. Dispatch In No.
vember l9ls. than In November. 1917.
Times Dispatch Advertising produces
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

DR. z. r. Loving. acting dean OF Rich
inond College. and his wife have returned
To- this city. after a trip TO the University
OF virginia to visit DIR. j. 6. Mctcalf. former
dean Of, Richmond College and now Edgar
Allan Poe professor of English at the uni
NcrSity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

STbc Times-Dispatch prints ,nor.
t,,ayslheo advertising than any otter
Something uuickly use Tin,ns. M.
Dxtch Want Ad. Phone Randoipb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Word has been received here that Sergeant
George C. Schultz; former Richmond police
ms n, is dead IN France Sergeant Schutt.
was first reported severely Wounded lie
was member OF Company |, Three Hun
urcd and Eighteenth Infantry, t;iBhticth Di-
vision. His home was at tO4 Cowardin
Avenue. South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
The TimcS-iIi>putrh

Tho 'rimcS-Di>putrh prints more
classified ADVERTISING than any other
Richmond newspaper. when YOU need
something quickly use Times Dis-
patch Want Ad. Phone Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Dead trees along the Boulevard arc to
b Do removed to make place for live ones.
The Administrative Board yesterday dire ct ed
the Superintendent OF Parks TO take ac-
ton necessary TO carrying out tho plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Because the Virginia Railway and Power
company had secured an extension or time
from the Administrative Board for the in
s,allation OF connecting switch at First
and Dural Streets. Police Justice Crutch-
hcld yesterday dismissed a charge of failure
70 observe the ordinance which WAC pre-.
ferred against the company some time ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

III the chap pei Of the institution to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The
public is invited To hear him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Issue Is Raised By
MewChaterofC
authority of Departments
of LaaV and Finance Is
Brought Into Question.

Although the heads of the Depart
mcnts OF Finance and Law are not
members OF the Advisory Board created
by the new city Charter. which be-
from tine wording OF the charter that
tGcy viii. with the four other dirvc-
tors. be compelled to submit all uues.
tons involving cmploymen, of help.
salaries and purchases TO that BODY
Section 2Sa of the charter excludes
The two directors from membership on
the board. "a; The second paragraph
Of the same ,.e..iiul states that II, shall
be the duty Of tue heads OF the re-
spectivc departments. as soon as may
be after their qualifications to sub
init TO the Advisory Board a complete
r rGnTa"ie sn3wi me d 1ne number and
clerks End other employees deemed
necessary TO the operation OF thci-
departments. respectively. and showing
IN. compensate ion proposed TO be paid
each
OPINION is DIVIDED
OVER REAL INTENTION
The paragraph further provides that
the schedules and wages may lie
amended III such manner AS the Ad-
H:sory Board may determine. and as
amended shall be returned to the head
OF the department submitting the same
and shall be final and conclusive and
operate to control such heads OF de-
SpcctiNe departments"
because the Directors of the pcDari
nentS OF Finance and Law are OK
ciuded in several instances from mar
tcipation in matters coming undo, ~.
Jurisdiction OF the board, and het,, ~
lheE are elected directly by the t,t,-
touncil ana believed, therefore, 70 hc
subject only 20 such rules and regu
, htioi'S as me council may impose.
mere ~ a division OF opinion aro,,n,
me city Hal as to the real intention or
'"c iraiherS OIL the charter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Recent activity on the part OF agents OF
INC Department OF Justice has resulted in
the coniiScation of a quantity of whisky
which had been shipped here under various
SuisSs intended to conceal the true nature
OF the article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

Because he declared the brakes would
not work. H. L.. Blunt. motornan OF the
car which jumped the tracks at Eighth and
Main Streets on December II. iniuring sew
crai passengers, was dismissed in Police
Court by Justice Crutchheid Yesterday
Blunt vas charged with careless and reck-
less operation OF his car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28


All synthetic and real liquor stored in the
basement Of the City. Hall must be removed
therefrom Immediately. The hdmnistr a i've,
Board yesterday directed State Prohibition
Commissioner j. Sidney Peters to find some
other place for storage. as the room was
required for use by Coroner Whitfield The
entire Christmas haul made by city police
~ stored in the room. II will probably Lc
sold 10 licensed dispensarics at IS a gallon.
The sick public will pay $3.50 for each
gallon.
Injuries sustained by l.. S. Jones sccrc-
tary TO the Board OF Fire Commissioners
during the Everett waddey fire Thursday
morning. arc feared to have been moro So
rnus than was at first supposed. Mr.. Jones
came TO his office yesterday morning, but
was. obliged to leave a few minutes after
ward because OF tho pain or his wounds
His forehead is badly bruised and one OF
his eyes is injured.
Lieutenant ]. =. Bycrs. Jr, Is spending
the holidays with his parents. MIR. and Mrs
J. Cloyd Byers. of 40 East Grace Street
he !eft college TO enlist, and after rcceiv-
ing his commission assigned as one
OF the military instructors at Wesleyan
University, Middleton. Conn. Licutcna nj
Byers expects to resume his course ut
Emory and Henry College in the near future
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, piano recital Nv
tnaninnH. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
By II. f. Krehbiel

1t sometimes happens that things
primarily harmful in time work TO
good ends and incidents in them
selves deplorable lead the way to
others which are valuable for correc
tion, admonition and instruction. A
bit of faulty history promulgated
with amiable intent by the current
number Of the symphony Society
Bulletin" is case in point. after
the concert Of the Orchestra of the
Conservatoire, Paris. in Carnegie Hail.
on Sunday, November g." says the
"Bulletin,' the members of the Or
chestra of the Symphony Society of
New York "entertained their French
confreres al supper A quartet Of
trumpets, with kettledrums, punctu-
ated stirringly the following address,
made in French by Mr.. Damrosch. -
Then follows report Of the speech
Of the conductor of the Symphony So
ciety, done into English for the bene-
i't of the patrons OF its concerts. The
address was patriotic and filled with
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

the companies generally participate in
the concerts but the French musicians
together with those residing at
Charleston and who belonged to the
orchcstras in the English companies
formed phalanx sufficiently large and
capable to render the full pieces" Of
the current European concert roper
tory. Thus the revolutions in France
and Santo Domingo contributed to lay
ing the foundation Of our cosmopolitan
musical life with all it's advantages
and drawbacks. 1t Will be seen that
Stamitz, Gssec, Haydn, Gyrowetz,
Plevel, Gretry and other European eel
ebrities including Mozart and Gluck
figured on the programmes, and these
programmes together with those sub
mitted in subsequent chapters will
perhaps induce our programme anno-
tators who delight in dating first per-
tormances in our country OF Haydn.
Gluck and Mozart as late as 1850 and
later, to be more cautions in the fu-
ture."
Speaking of New York in an
other place Mr.. Sonneck says: an the
following year, 1890, troup of French
men, presumably political refugees, in
vaded New York and gave the city a
first taste of French operas in French,
the tender root out of which, with all
due respect for the arguments occa-
sionally advanced in favor of the sys-
tenn, the polyglot understanding powers
of the New Workers in opera gradually
grew within a century into a monstrous
cactus"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Timely Musical Publications

The three operas by Giacomo Puc-
cini, which were performed for the first
time in public at the Metropolitan
Opera House have been published in
vocal score by G. Ricordi & Co., of
Milan, New York, and other musical
capitals of the world. They appear in
single volume, the Typographical out
fit Of which is all that might be ex-
pected from one of the most complete
music printing establishments in cx-
Istence. The librettos, with an English
paraphrase by Eduardo Petri, are also
printed by the same publishers.
From G. Schirmer (New York and
Boston), comes a dainty book Of songs
called "a Birthday Greeting and Other
Songs" 1t contains settings by DR..
Frank Damrosch Of dozen children's
lyrics culled from "The Book Of
Katherine's Friends,~' by Emily Niles
Huyck, and illustrated by reproduc
tions in colors Of paintings by the
composers daughter, Helen Therese
Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Faulty History Corrected

fine fraternal spirit, but we hope
not drive one of the speakers intima-
tions so firmly into the minds of the
French musicians that they will carry
it back to France and disseminate
it there. Should they do this they
Will propagate kind of historical
misinformation which old and careful
observers of musical affairs in the
United States have frequent occasion
regretfully to condemn. Said Mr..
Damrosch to the visitors:
"Your mission over here is q pecul-
needed no propaganda in this country,
for ever since my fathers first per-
formancc in America of Berlioz's s
Damnation de Faust in 1878, and of
his great 'Messe des Morts.' in 1880.
there has not been French work of
Importance that has not received re-
peated performances before enthusiasts
tic audiences IN New York and in other
cities of America.
The dates were incorrect: they
1881, but that is trihe which calls
for mention, if at all, only in the in
terest of strict verify in historical
statement The implication which we
think is obvious, that the cultivation
Of French music, let Us say in its high
er form. had its beginning with tho
ministrations. never to be too highly
eNtolled, Of the late DR.. Leopold Dam
rosch is in a different case, however
Il reflects upon some excellent musi-
clans Of an earlier generation, and is
calculated to promote the notion toe
often published by the careless or self
sufficient men of to-day that musica
culture IN America began with theil
advent on the scene. There is a large
aspect of the case which is valuable
for instruction at this time, when the
peoples of France and America fee
! themselves drawing together in 6
/ closer bond Of sympathy than they
I have felt for over u century; but be
fore vonturing upon that let US take
up The narrower one invited by the
field in which the Symphony Society
and its recent guests are active. The
records OF the Philharmonic Society OF
New York were easily accessible tc
Mr.. Damrosch. Had he chosen to oper
their pages to the French visitors they
would have learned that at the time
when he implied that the cultivation