davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
AGREEMENT REACHED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Agree ment was reached today by senate and house conferees on the six billion dol lar military appropriation bill, passed yesterday by the senate and last week by the house. The conference report will be submitted to the house tomor row and to the senate Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
DEMAND MORE PAY

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.-Mayor Smith was served with a formal notice today by members of the firemen's union that unless the union was recognized and their wages increased by November l, they would quit their posts in a body
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
--lJ----- SEASONS FORST SNOW

PIPESTONE, Minn., Oct. 25.-The first snow of the season was recorded here today. Nearly two inches fell.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
COMPOSER DEAD.
SHOOTS SELF; ACCIDENT

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Charles Lecocq, tn music composer, died today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
CALIFORNIA FLU CASES
 REP TED AT 55,000

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 25.-- The total number of cases of Span- ish influenza reported in Califor- mia since the outbreak of the epi- dcmic mounted to approximately 5000 today, the state board of health announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Death List. All In
By December 10th

Washington. Dec. 16.-GenerAl Per-
shing has cAbled the war department
that. reports Of deaths in 1-tion among
the American forces should be prac-
tically completed by Dec. 20. and re-
ports of the severely wounded on De-
cember ~.
A record for period OF four days
showed. according to a message from
General Pershing. that the daily aver
age OF casualties reported was: Killed
In action. So: died OF wounds, 60; died
10 disease. l23, and severely wounded.
-5c
Some divisions In France have prac-
tically cor t,leted their casualty rec
ordaS to date. In reply TO message
asking for data on the thirtieth divi-
sfons made up Of southern troops. Gen
erai Pershing cahled:
..rhirtieth division checked their
total casualties against records Of cen
trail records office. November 23. and
casualties Of records IN their office
have been reported to the war depart
mcnt. Casualties classified a. follows:
Killed IN action. l.feS died OF wounds.
2s3: died OF disease. s: died Of other
causes. s; severely wounded. l.l8f:
wounded. degree undetermined, sos:
slightly wounded. 3.37s; missing or
captured. fs3.
The Thfrt3etA division n INSIDE up
of South Carolina. North Carolina and
Tennessee national guard troops,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
No Good Reason For Closing
Schools or Other Public Places


Chief Health On,cer Roy X. TlAn-
naEan. In hin report to the Administra-
tive board yesterday. urges that no
drastic step be taken In reference to
the closing ~ schools and other
places cf gathering. feeling that there
is no real cause for alarm,
Following the reading Of the report
Commission Hobson moved thAt an
order be issued closing the schools and
similar places. ana prohibiting chill
dren under sixteen xears cf age It
tending theatrical performances.
The motion wna defeated Mes1rn.
Hohson and Mccarthy voting for Il,
and Mes3ra, Beck. F0lkes and Glenn
voting against Il.
Here = Or. FIanna&Ansn report:
ny your direction attended TIA
meeting ~ the American Public
Health asNOri4tiOn In ChlG1gn. which
haA jnEt closed III deliberati0na, Th1
main subject before the n1e~ttn9 ~
Influenza The. surgeon GeyfefAi TX Tia
United states public health sArvio4
and ! large corps VI his most e1llcient
oxp1ftx xftondoA ana took 4 lnfrG
part IN the discun6t IIiaA nta6ic1l
0faeers ~ the array And navy Wexs
also theirs m eorce. 70 fAc1G ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
sHr7Ns' GRIEF OvER IADsS
Hs7 or ALdsACF:-I,ORllAIN

R4E ypashinGtou. Dec. 1e.--fssrmany,s
4 neYstA fions cv~r the economic eflects
4 sIf fhe losa or Alsace-IcrrAine Are ex-
Il L $500 ~ M recent article by Dr.. Felix
b ylfnref. financial editor OF the Herliner
4axeblatt. copies at which Forwarded
w United states government agents
( abroad have just reached washing
The writer points out tina. Alsacc-
y Ynvraine was ore OF the chief sources
m suupiy cf raw materials.
NJ xThe 3oes II manufacturing indus
tries. while regrcttabie. can IN q meas
I we b. overcome bg tho transplanttnE
!Sssf factories within the borders Of Ger
ss INV. writes the Berlin editor.
|as Hut. NJ adds. the loss cf raw mate
ss.sA II Ia final and irrepiaceahie.
The mere mention Of ore. puta.h
md petroitrts il sufficient. ne says.
I nj Indicate the siEnihcnncc and I'm I
Il Ssnrfa nee. ~ Ia raw materials Of tho
Il {,Sr4nric provinces regatNed BY France.
f,ernAuy admits thAt the most re :
ss,.yc f,tpw from an economic viewpoint
4 ,ssyfeh the allies cn,iid aiminister will
ggf,S fhe ccrtein loss OF the iron ore
/ ssepositg. A 10 petroleum, Alsace pro-
Il Astrsa prior to the war ~ per cent
Il the sesal amount ct 2i0,000 tons OF
s,,,.,ssr ! roleum prcduced In Germany
I anft tile opinion Il expressed Inst
\ while tlic Yield IL large Germany can
\ ~ along for purposes Of ~ own with
/ What fht empire proper will Be able
/ Us supply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

to Quebec. ~ well IA the most emil
nent bactcriologiSts Of the Mayo and
Rockefeller foundations. gave The full
benAat 81 their experience snd VI their
research.
The effect Of Tho many measures
put into operation w states and cities
wAa calmly and frankly welkhe6. and
where knowledge was hacking. tEncr-
ance was freely confessed. unwAr-
ranted assertions were challenged.
and slipahod and empirical methods
were snerciieenly criticised.
Il h most gratifying to report 20
y0u that Richmond's record. both a
u sans measures Of control and ~ 70
results achieved. was surpassed "
few cities In The country. II muat ~
stated. however, that son1e places
which did lesH than Richmond had
N good record, and many thax ala
mcrS than - were outdtstAnccd w
40. Il
The ofslciai result 81 the meetiu9
hnA mot ~ ret been formulated, but
the f0llOWin& Conclusions u retntiOn
~ 3nlgaenSa and ~ conir0l may ~
dellnttely esAtAA - tie 0plnion 81 re.
GGml1e4 Auth014fX. 3s ss Il
rhat et llMsAsa ~
l1|j1 y = r. = y 5 4 n N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
|BURlEsON FAvORS
FEDERAL CONTROL
Declares Unqualifedly for Gov
eminent Ownership Of Wire
Systems of Country
AS PERMANENT POLICY
Can Asquire Properties With
out Appropriation of Dollar
and Pay for Them Out
n
AS PERMANENT POLICY

Washington. Dec. 14--PostmasteY
General Burieson declared today un-
qualii1edfy for government ownership
and operation Of the telephone and
lteIegraph system of the country as a
permanent policy.
The declaration was made in a let
ter to Congressman John A. Moon
chairman of the house committee on
post offices and post roads. and au-
thor Of the resolution proposing APP
praiaal OF the properties with a view
TO purchase by the government.
Mr.. Eurleson puts the wire systems
upon the same footing as the postal
system and says the same reason for
government operation Ct the postal
system applies.
The government can acquire the
wire systems. he says. without the
appropriation of dollar from the
treasury and can pay for them out OF
savings made through elimination OF
Implications in plants and operating
expenses.
To turn back the wire systems "a
private control now would result In
serious loss to investors and tndetri-
ment 10 service. the postmaster gem
eral says, although this must be done
upon proclamation Of peace. unless
new legislation h passed.
He advocates immediate passage OF
the Moon resolution to extend the
period Of governments control.
The function of transmitting fnteili-
gence must NECESSARILY be 4 monopoly
and must b. exercised ~ the govern
ment. the postmaster Eener.i says .
-DlNsa4l1ng 4MF$y aue1se0vs --gy@-- n
Mr.. Rurie~on dtsc1ainHs the pro-
posed policy AZ party question.
pointing out that the constitution
gives authority for governmental
control OF means Of communication
and implies obligation by the govern
ment to provide the meanA When
the Morse system Was In Its infancy.
In 1874. he says congress- made an
During II. ana since Ix71 mbre iran
70 bills have been introduced in con-
Eress to purchase the telegraph lines.
and more than a score of them have
been reported favorahly by. senate and
house committees.
the progress and prosperity Of
the nation are dependent upon ex-
pansive means of communication be-
tween and among the people" says
wire service should be determined by
public use and not by the opportunity
for nrivate gain
Theodore ". Vail, president OF the
American Telephone and telegraph
company. II quoted by Mr.. Burieson ~
declaring for single national system.
Government May Act.
The government alone then Gays
Mr.. Burleson. can safely exercise a
right OF monopoly such a. the wire
service calls for. but nome plan 0f
organization should be devised which
win combine all the advantages and
the authority pfyslNH9ed nv the GOVERN
ment without losing the benefits Of
the experience Of the hest operation
which our Industrial world has dem
onstrated to be advantageous"
The entire telephone and telegraph
system can be paid for through an
amortization fund In twenty-five years
without increasing the rates to tho
public and, at the Same time. develop
. national wire system available tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
tBy DAMON RUNYoN.)

With the American Army OF Occu-
patton AT Coblenx on the Rhine, Dec.
rs tvia Courier to Nancy, via Paris.
Dec. le).-At $50 o'clock this after
noon four American doughboys were
sitting on the west hank OF q very
famous river in Germany laying their
laching feet In its cooling waters and
idly squirting the Juice Of horse shoe
| plug into the stream.
They got 10 debating the merits
| OF the river. One scented AT II az a
ipuny affair, ''She Amt nigh as wide
as the Mississippi down Matches
way" he asserted stoutly. Another
admitted Efudingly that IT Is wider
/ than th4-0regon." but promptly added
that tits not half ~ pretty
II wouldn't trade the Hudson for
Thar" sid the third, picking up !
pebble and chucking II Into the
water mo. nor the Harlem neither.
for that matter said the fourth man.
refiectivsly, cycling dApper steamboat
that VS. making great fuss get
ting IN stream.
''BuddieA." Ne said solemniy. when
II come. to rivers. just gimme the old
Rock river hack there IN Illinois. for
mine. That's some cEick. that IT,
Mebbe Il Ain't got ~ many. hum old
CASTLES and wine orchards and all that
damn fooiishnesA but shes some
crirk, 0he ~
Thus the army ~ the Lord.
reached the Rhine Nineteen months
from the time Il started II arrived.
II = lftfle ahead ~ In own SEIZED
t1le, n = epnaidAra hly ahead of the
ScheduIe AZ thu German high COM
|MauA Nhteh ~ u would Hever ret
hess as I. ~ knd here 4 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Yankee Patrons Of Hun Cafes Are
Served by Former Machine Gun Foes
German Walters with Closely Cropped Heads Now Deal Out
Foanng Stems Of Lager, Where Once They Fed Bullets
to Army Of Strikes Up Stars and
Stripes Forever

along the banks under great trees
watching the lights bob up and down
the stream. passing many joyful re-
marks about keeping 1.-THE watch on
the Rhine"
Served by Former Foes.
In many a cafe overlooking the
river American soldiers had their big
feet under German tables, drinking
German beer and listening to the
music Of German orchestras. while
tcitizens and soldiers of the tumbfing
empire sat about with their women
folks watching them with great cu-
rfosity. Walters. with closely cropped
heads, rushed about serving newcom-
erS. Most Of them had fed German
machine gun guns somewhere be-
tween the Marine and the Meuse,
against their fresh patrons.
On the walls Of cafes stili hung
pictures that bring the memories back
TO the old regime. One. showing the
kaiser and his SIX sons in military ar
ray. must have been once quite pop
uIar.
Throughout the town OF Coblens
there il an atmosphere Of ple-holiday
spirit amounting TO down right gaiety
A. the big Invaders from overseas
stamp along the streets.
Assnrely. there IN night life ii.
abundance. tits quite town In one
way and another. this bridgehead OF
the Rhine, now held BY the American
army. 1t Was 0nce highly esteemed
By the kaiser and HIS family. In the
restaurant Of the Rieaenfuerrtenhof
hOtda. on the river front. of which
hotel Herr H0hAnaon Ii proprietor
TING orchestra leAder displayed much
xAs3E a AiAs ID
German municat NOISES hie orchestrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

&yIttENIS NNtt SHbuNM
.swhat particularly struck me wal
sthe attitude OF the homecoming OIL
ners Those have seen in the Berlin
harrison were quiet men. many Of
,slsassa hare removed their rnarks 81
rank or allowed them TO be removed.
rhsy were not saiutsd b. the men,
ms trcops returning from the
front ARE well disciplined. They sa-
/ aute The officers IN Of yore, The OH
o1r8 hAvaa csooaeed exhibiting them
\ nn1vsa 81 iis0nocles and tight waists to
/ - pep1iacs. which cheers them
.While locking on the remarkable
soenAa could not help thinking that
1 III 8 real leader appears some day
{ famtly tho soldiers may rise up and
/ Na1 him and the populace will cheer
MIN Av4n ~ II IL cheering the repuh-
I ne today.
ssF3erltn II dancing mad. Fifty cab
areas hAve dancing entertainments All
y afternoon and until o'clock In the
{ evening. In weeks time the edict
1 clusinr the dance halls Mt that hour
SAswtll Is removed ana dancing then. may
continue ali night The Berliners are
4 looltinw forward to this. They pre-
Int remarkable sight, those cab
aHreta hacked to suffocation by women
n expensive gowne, soldiers and civil
SSSna dancing and drinking wine at $40
- bottle. 6eata In the theaters ara
solsly booked two days ahead
n We are trying to forget said.
.Nsrliner 20 me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
PRINCIPAL FIGHT
/ ON CITY F|NANc|ER
Battle Royal Expected Be-
tween Candidates Crenshaw
and Cofer.
PHILIPS is MENTIONED
PHILIPS is MENTIONED
City Council May Not Act
Upon Mayors Nomina-
tions at Special Session
Tonight.

1t Is conceded that the rcnl
night At the Joint session OF city
council tnniRhs Will he that ON the
eiectfon OF n director OF finance.
Nominations foF this Office will
oc made from the floor OF copu-
CHI II Is known TINT both City
Auditor Crrnshaw aud City A..
cnuntant Cnfcr win be nominal ted.
II ts aiso known that Tho voting in
this particular case will b<. close.
Two factions hive the matter i'm
hand. and there are exnAs.tnttons
that the nominating speeches and
the following debate will be spicy
and spirited.
The city arrOunfsnt II heing
h"ps's,d by tho political faction
ror'rniied fv the city cO-rmittec,
and nv the fiery leader Clyde W.
Saunders. Who sn.s into n flght
With gloves olf. snd when II comes
to q contest 81 this character.
generally wins out.
Opposition 10 COfcr.
There Is strong opposition to Mr.
sofer. however. The city auditor will
be supported by majority OF IN
finance committee. and it is believe.
hat he will be nominated by Chair
man Grundy. of that committee. Hi
long association with the members o
This COMMITTEES has led them 70 be
|aeve he will he the right man for tn
place. Mr.. Golfer succeeded Nj
crenshaw a. special accountar n,
VIXEN the latter Was advanced to tn
position oe auditor to All the place Q
lVarresas~-c isedv
Both men are looked upon as hein
hrntnentlv fitted to handle the finan
rial situation.
In the event that there should h
Z deadlock. II has been suggested tina
Charles I. Philips. special clerk II
the treasurer's Office may be nomi
mated Mi. Philips has held this Of
See for, many years and ia consia
sred mos efficient; fana ncial exper,
$50 - ~ xAfessSx Ns.a s,s- II. -
The possibility of State Auditn
Moore being IN the race Is eliminate,
by the flef that he Is not a rasia!nn
" the city, The charte- requires tha
eolders Of the Offices under corsii
ration trust be residents and voter
II the city.
There Is possibility that the cf.'
council may rot act upon the mayer
nominations at the meeting tonight
The idea OF having him present tn,
names prior to the first of the year
was to give members of council /;
'ufncient period OF time in which I,
consider the qualifications OF tn
and inasmuch as thei
names will not be known until to
night. there II possibility that tn,
|oint body may adjourn to a late
late so that the body may give du.
to the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

earth which fact IL daily being at
tested by thousands OF returning
American soldiers and sailors and ina
rines. are only 81, and II II hoped by
the local chapter that at least one
third d the .city's population of more
than 10000 win take advantage Of
the opportunity and privilege afforded
to provide funds with which to help
maintain the American troops who
will be kept overseas to police that
part Of Germany contiguous to the
Rhine, and desolnfs. devastated North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
SECRETARY GLASS
NAMES LINDSEY
Makes Him Director Bu-
reau of War Risk
Insurance.
NO CHANGES IN POLICY
New Official is Indicted Into
Office by Old Colleague,
Judge James
Hay.
NO CHANGES IN POLICY

Washington. Dec. i6.-Secrc-
tary OF the Treasury Carter Glass
today made his first appointment
to . treasury post.
Colonel Henry d. Lindsey was
named director OF the bureau OF
war risk Insurance, q position
vacated by the resignation several
weeks ago by William G. Delaney.
The appointment WAS not made
by retiring Secretary McAdOo be.
cause OF his impending relin-
Quishmenf Of Office. 1t Is under
stood.
ME- Glass upon induction into Of
fee today declared he did not have
In mind any changes in policy and
had no desire to make changes In pen
sonnet except as circumstances and
occasions may seem to suggest He
asked that the usual formality OF
presenting designations be dispensed
with.
Mr.. Glass took the oath OF the Of
fee in the presence OF large gather
ing OF treasu,.s department employees,
the Virginia delegation in congress
and many personal friends.
The oath was administered by James
Hay, of virginia, former member OF
congress and present Judge OF the
court OF claims.
In retiring Secretary Mc-Adoo paid
high tribute to Mr.. Glass and the
services Of the treasury personnel
Colonel Lindsey. who becomes head
u tiIc war risk bureau. Tias ENfvEd
for the past year on the star OF Major
General J. q. Harbor as chief Of the
war risk section with the forces
abroad Before the war ne was a
business man and former mayor OF
Dallas. Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Charge Railroads
With Conspiracy
s.iS. - nj
Labor SAYS Carriers seek TO DiScrctlit
Federal Administration and Pro-
mote Spirit of Resentment.

Washington, Dec. l6.--Charges that
the railroads are seeking to discredit
Federal administration among their
employees and to promote q spirit Of
resentment against ~the government
among them, have been made to the
Office of the director general by rep
vesentatives of the railroad division OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
That the roads have lent themselves
to a conspiracy to discharge ne led
employees to spread the impression
among the workers that the govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Must Serve Term.

Petrc Cicchini will not be given 4
new trial and he will have to serve =
five wears sentence imposed upon him
Mt the November term of Hu6tfugs
court. A motion was made by his at
torneys yesterday to have new trial
granted We convicted man, hut this
motion was cverruied. Cicchinj was
convicted Of computing 4 serious Of
Tense against an eleven-year -old Girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Dernburg lnterprets Wilson
As Favoring Huns Retention
OF all Colonial Possessions
Expressions Of Great Joy Greet Homecoming Of
German Soldiers a. Demonstrated in Delirium
Of Hilarity Apparent IN Berlin-Grief Over
Loss Of Alsace-L lorraine.

London, Dec. 10" President Wilson's afth point de-
cides that Germany shall keep her colonies declares DR.
Bernhard Dernburg former German colonial secretary in
n interview printed u tho newspaper Poken according
70 Copenhagen dispatch TO the Daily Express.
Germany be adds. will be federated republic IN
strung q Capitalization.
Point I'VE Of the fourteen principles Of pe1ce laid down
By President Wilson in his address to congress January
last reads % follows:
"A free minded and absolutely impartial adjust
mept Of all colonial claims based upon strict observance
81 the principle that determining all such questions Of
sovereignty the interests Of the populations concerned must
have equal weight with the equitable claims Of the
ment whose title Is to Be determined Il
BERLIN INTOXICATED IN PAR0xYSMs OF DELIGHT.
London Dec. 16-sThe strains Of Deutschland, Deutch-
land uber Aees played continually cavalry infantry
and artillery sweep by the Berlin correspondent Of the
Daily Express in word picture Of conditions in tho Berlin
capital Every day Ebert takes his place the rosum
poste the French embassy and addresses the homecoming
troops
Bands play martial music and the crowds cheer and wave
handkerchiefs.
The regimenta flas are crowned with laurel wreaa and
around their steel helmets Tho guns
are covered with flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Red Cross Drive
Gets ! !! Under ] de Way Y!


r he r . "a Cross
Christmas roll call
got under way yes-
tcrdAy and will con-
tinue through Sat-
urdny. II Ii hoped
to enr oil 5000
Richmonders- I a
1913 the member
ship Of the Rich
mond Chapter OF the
American Red Cross
was $3.50. The an
nual dues OF the
organization - '.the
~k0 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

- 70. L,cc. lo---iJeSf0en{ Wu4OH ~
expected u remain in Paris jt,dea.
niteiy. It is now certain he win not
go 10 Italy until some time In JasSu
airy and he will visit England on kfs
return home.
Paris is still celebrating the preet-
7dent's avrivalfr Hux~ thrppEs -
= stssss a isk ~
~ bestcged all day by crowds wait.
ing 70 catch glimpse OF The Ameri~
can officials. I.
Hundreds camped an night tn frorr
OF the Murat residence to get ! rood
look Al the president and Mrs viii
son the first thing this morring. R
was very silent crowd af1er III
o'clock last night.
Hush, The president is now asleep
- make no noise was the Whispered
warning OF many curious during the
long night vigil
Arrangements areS rapidly befn
made by American OFFICIALS Is nut
their peace conferences work On 4
businesslike basis When 4 definite
program ha sheen laid down Secro-
tary Lansing will see the corronpof,-
ddnts each day. They viii havc &C.
cess to other officials at othar ttYsaes.
Today's reception for Mr.. and Mr..
Wilson in the historic Hotel a. vIllA.
city hall OF Paris surpassed even thH
welcome OF the American executive
In spiendore The reception unsnr-
passed In the history OF this capital
was the last formal function tendesad
the president here on the occasion of
his arrival
(. The streets were flied all day tong
by tremendous crowds. hundreds IN
thousands scrambling to catch -
glimpse OF President and Mrs. VIII
son. 4
In front OF the Hotel Crillon. whe,A
the American peace de1egatas 49,
Quartered. thousands waitad t1arousI1a-
out the day. Watching Gecra4axy az
State Lansing and his coafx3rss $3.50
Tho local evening papers puSsak
lengthy detailed accounts u $780, n
dent Wilson'S movement, two apealnl
articles dealing exclusively With ~
Wilson SMILE S's
Premier ciemenceau = quotsd III
saying: ~ Sls ri s,'7 I
Paris never saw such derncnstra.
ton. doubt II 4 has ever 49,
eaualled anywhere"
Paris, Dec. le.--Havinx been tcfA
repeatedly during the past six ysNs1s
that President Wilson was = mintofar
son, educated Ia the severeat rno4N1.
ity OF Scotch Presbyterian. be4ixa
being dusty prOfssa0r leadt19 ~
purttAnicAi NE. drinking only wGx u
Paris expected TO meet seeond .Ip1las
Calvin. but dnds herself aosNeG1
surPrised IN seeing human
who smiles and Shaker hand a r. IA
ceives French labor dslesatea " N
dinner with the French prestdee4 n
cepts bouquets, Grfns ~ h0y1 ~ ts
Ing from treetOpe, ard yhoQn IN n
brighten 1t the sfeht of pro<&Y y
and who looks lovingly ~ Slstn