davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27
W..nt' d to Buy-Som" good
springer cnws.-Geo b Free
man. Man field, Mo adv.

! man. Man 1eld, MO ADV.
DR.. F,H. Ri Y will be at Fl ,rt
vile next we''k for tn pract'c"
of IN str, a d thu following
week ack to hi office in Mans
field adv
,I,ar hi.yin Il rk q, c.,t o.
! l,.- clurioy All hats ,nd mil
iEr " f., clos. ,u, before oar
-. .. prir% .u,i 81 i've Helen
, firS'. millinery. adv
pf aso .,0np 70 oan Oh i'm
r.nyat farm No ,et vs tor
lx..c; .tj2n end no c0mmi--ion
n t"> GEO 3 FREEM IN,
M4 III Id, Mo adv
Mrs. J E Or ig entertained
the NJ f Ladies ,id Sorie'y
ruesday a tar.nos. Retresf.
N .t4 rar aa"ve and IN enjoy
It. tilse "a, al By all
Do y Il ne, ND a night? siann,
is surely the best for all kidney
O, b adler troubles. SanOi Civ. 8
=. lief in "a hours from all back.
ache a. d bladder trnuble SanoI
= guaranteed remedy soc and
81 90 a bet g = tie drug tori. d
A c Roy purchased the Miss
Au, n Ia A d rson 'eSidenr'
pr,pert, anr sold it TIE d Y %
4 !l Mt the OF .}egr,e Miss
Andr,s n i'll vo TO Neo-ho
The Cash Mercantile 90. is
VOW open fr hus', ess AMI can
.upp'y y,ur g neral merchan
disc ueeds Your PATRONAGE ap
preciated Fulling,o, & Brown. ad
II G Ynncey of Lamar, les
man Tor the Cr.i. hton Provision
O fS .ringti, Id has pu,thss sed
he Mr.. NJ A Frceua, prnp,r
,v an, exnects to orcupy the
sam.
VII. n Won have Backache the
Iiver or kidnevs are sure to b.. out
of gear TRY SanOl. il does won
ders for the liver. kidneys and
h,addrr. A trial Soc hottie will
p. ,pyinse you. Get it at the drug
.,ore adv
Rev. Herman Ha, s, pastor of
St Pulls NJ e church. South,
of Mt Grove. js h. re today in the
inter At of the Wright County
Sunday School Association, of
>hi h he is president.
w, ui ,nsy, straight salary
of "a, Oo n p wool, for man or
woman wrh rig to iltrodu :. Eu
rplga Poultry Miv'urr. Six
mon h> contract Eureka Mig
/ Co East st Louis. III. ADJ.
rho 20, N.rcno Millinery
/ h =, r,.l r ,,ou for hnsirpss
.r,r,3,v ~ ,ha r,o,n. ovar the
,,nst III Drp, n, atora vi,o
~, ,i,av n,r linn fth. lsts Z
.,,t most ,,nr,l y s,y as Mrs
! ~ u ne Ap,irr.on, proprietor y All
/ ,yh,,9 pia Sn,nor VIII p
I'm, .lav March a Whe -
Nr,,.s IA basl,atha,l cour, What
E, m .ap ,,h, p vs., nd,i,rs
,os,e, al, ,e,us f,r,ha ch,m
.;,,,,h,, In, "a ,,,ion :, ,bs MIA
n,,,r ,bpr. will ho . fre, has
hot al, yame b. the bovs adv
M, p N,,,,.. ;,,;, ,h,,
will open Saturd v N The ro m
over the Mansfield Drug Co
tore, which have been arprnp'i
arv aud artistic It's fitted ny
for the . ew hon Mrs. Bl.pche
Ander Oh, the pr prietor, va in
st. Louis asst week bu, ing new
y NOS for the shOp aud = III have
,n di-play the latest and beS,
1
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27

At the Christian Church
Rev. Oscar Wright Of Spring
field, the pastor, breaches at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27

PEGGY SHORT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
A CAPITAL IDEA.

Saturday when we came down
town we were agreeably surprised
to see that some wjde-awake person
or persons. had been busy and had
given the street a thorough soaking
down with the fire hose We had
hoped that the good work was to be
kept up but not so for the dirt and
sand has been pretty fierce all week,
high winds and dry weather pre-
vailing. Why could II not be ar
ranged to keep the street wet down
during these hot. dry days Of Aug
ust? There will be much traffic on
account of the marketing Of wheat
and IL something is not done. the
streets are going to be in almost an
i'm mpassable condition. II we can
keep the soft places filled with dirt
and the streets thoroughly soaked 1t
would help wonderfully and 1t ought
TO be done without a great expense
What about 1t, city dads? Can't 1t
be arranged? II so. let's have 1t.
The Herald is willing to chip in on
the expense II the city cannot bear
It. Others will undoubtedly do the
same. Let's have the main street
sprinkled, this next month anyway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

The federation of the Presbyterian
and Christian churches, in church
service. which was effected some
months ago. was extended the past
week to include the Sunday School as
well as the church services and In
future all services formerly held by
those churches will be held in union
under the federation. at the Christian
church building. Services will be as
follows:
Church Service: Each Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Lloyd z. Gibble. pastor. The
Church Committee is as follows: Rev.
w. z. Leonard, II. II. Loofbourrow.
' T.or~ Fr"rk Laughrir. w. +.
Carson. w. T. Quinn. Geo. H.
Wright. J. r. Quinn and F. l..
Thomas.
Sunday School: Each Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m, Mrs. w. b. Leonard,
superintendent; Miss Corinne Drum,
secretary. supported by an able corps
of teachers. ..
You are invited to all these serv-
ices. Come and make them your
own.
COMMITTEE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
RHODEs-sKINNER.

Cupid has been busy In our midst
the past week. as forecasted re-
Gently by this pspr. Among the
marriages the past week Is that Of
Walter Rhodes and Miss Maemye
Skinner. which was solemnised We'd
nesday. July seth. st Liberal. Kan
sas. These newly-weds will make
their homo at Greenville. Colorado.
The Herald 10 glad to Join with their
host Of friends. both here and else
swhere. In extending heartiest con-
gratulations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
ROLL OF HONOR

The following new subscription
and renewals have been receive,
since last publication.
New subscribers:
II. d. Truax. Oklahoma City.
Dr.. c. L. Rogers. Knowles
A. N. Howe. Logan
Agnes McKew, Deming. New Mex.
]. c. Williamson. Guymon
AL Reddick. Beaver.
c. M. Mansfield. Fairview.
w. r. Gregg, Beaver.
T. H. Horsford. Elmwood.
w. e. Fickel, Calhan. Colo.
c. X. Drum. Beaver.
Mrs. Anna Lindow, Beaver.
w. o. Hendrix. Riverside.
John Durham, Madison.
= Renewals
o. H. Coffin. Pratt. Kas.
C. J. Leisure. Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
JOE MEEsE AND Mss
EVA KICHT MARRIED

A marriage in which Beaver
friends will be much interested, oc-
Cured at Woodward. Wednesday of
last week. July gard. when Joe e.
Meesc. recently returned from over
seas and Miss Eva Kight. of Beaver.
were united in the bonds Of matri-
mony. For the present they are liv-
ng with the groom's parents. Judge
and Mrs. II. ID. Meese and family.
while fitting up their new home in
the A. @. Thomas property which Joe
has had rented for some time In an
ticipation Of the happy event.
This popular young couple Is well
and favorably known In Beaver.
Both have lived here for n number
OF years and they number their
friends by their acquaintance. All
join with The Herald in extending
heartiest congratulations 60 them
and wishing them a full measure OF
happiness throughout all the future
years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

w. 8. Meador. Of Larned. Kansas.
In here this week on a visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Jake Redemer and
family. of Six Mile. Mr.. Meador
lived here in the pioneer days. He
is now In the grocery business at
Larned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
Mrs. Minnie Jnn,zen Passes Away

Mrs. Minnie Jantzen, of Bethany.
mother OF Rev. Fred Just. Of that
place. died July 14th, at an ad-
vanced age. Burial was at Bethany
church cemetery. The aged woman
had made her home with her son
for many years. The many friends
OF the family join with The Herald
In extending words of sympathy to
the family in their bereavement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
6PANOLER-JONES.

A surprise wedding was reported
to Beaver friends Saturday when 1t
was announced .that Joseph F..
Spangler, manager of the Globe thea
tre, and Miss Ethel Jones. had been
married that day at Woodward.
They will make their home in Beaver
The Herald joins with their large
number of friends in wishing them a
long and happy welded life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
NEW PASTOR THIS WEEK.

Rev. Lloyd ibble. of Enid. is ex-
pected to arrive in Beaver this week
to remain the coming year. He has
been employed by the federated
church and comes highly recon-
mended both as a minister and as
citizen who is alert for the best
interest OF the church and commun-
ity at all times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Rev. Fred Just. Of Bethany. was q
county seat visitor Monday. Mr..
Just drove out q new Ford truck
which he expects to use to good ad-
vantage in marketing the splendid
wheat crop which he produced this
year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Word from II. M. Bulick, who
with his daughter Miss Gladys re-
Gently went to Colorado for his
health. is to the effect that he feels
much improved and will remain.
Mrs. Buick will sell her personal
property here at pubic sale Saturday
and she and the children will join
him In Colorado.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Attorney Harold Loofbourrow is
In charge OF the Loofbourrow law Of
flee during the absence of his father
Attorney II. II. Loofbourrow, who.
with his family. Is sojourning in the
mountains of Colorado
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE

The work on the Methodist church
which has been progressing for
some weeks, the exterior and inter-
ior being re-modelec. will be COM
pleted this week and regular SER
vices will be held there next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Jonathan Il. Perkins, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Mrs. I. N. Hudson and little
daughter Miss Marjorie. who have
been visiting relatives here. the past
three weeks. left yesterda, for Wind
sor and Green Ridge, Missouri.
where they will visit before return
Ing TO their home ct Eldorado.
Arkansas. a. IfsI3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Anna l.. Jones. the miliiner.
left yesterday for 4 visit at her for
mer home in Missouri. She will Wis
II the St. Louis and Kansas City
markets before returning making her
purchases Of fall and winter millin-
cry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Attorney r. II. Loofbourrow and
family left Sunday in their Stude-
baker on an overland trip to Colo
RADIO to spend the remainder of the
hot days OF summer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

N. II. Davis, wife and daughter
Monita. left the past week for a
months vacation which will be spent
in Kansas City, Colorado and other
points.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Harry ID Traux Is here from Okla
homa City this week to look after
business interests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31
BEAVER SCHOOLS FUIAY AC.
CREDITED

For some reason the report has
been circulated the past few months
that Beaver schools were not on the
accredited list Very little credence
was given this report by those
familiar with our schools and the
high standing they enjoy in the
state. but for fear that those inter
ested in sending their children here
the coming year. may be confused by
the reports which are wholly untrue
the Herald is sla'i 70 publish the fci'
,rwinl letters fIcri those in authority
which are conclusive:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

Oklahoma city. July IL. 1919.
Professor O. r. Tenney.
Beaver. oklahoma
Dear Professor Tenney:
Your letter OF July IL to Superin-
tendent Wilson was handed to me. In
reply viii say that the latest official
bulletin shows the Beaver city Schools
accredited for isa units as follows:
First Year Algebra 1
Plane Geometry I
Solid Geometry y
Algebra from Quadratics y
Ancient History
Modern History
American History
Civics !.
Botany a
General Science 1
Agriculture
Manual Training
Domestic Science
Commercial Geography
Arithmetic u
Latin
Physics
Physical Geography y
TINS statement is taken from the
official list of the accredited high
schools and you may be free TO use II
for publication.
c. NJ. HOWELL.
State High School Inspector
Oklahoma City. July Il. 1919
Mr. @. r. Tenney.
Beaver. Oklahoma
My Dear Mr.. Tenney:
Replying to your letter of the 18th
beg to state that the last report of ar-
credited schools. under date of May
LIST of this year. shows Beaver given
nineteen and one-half units
Yours very turly.
R. II. WILSON.
By T.. n. COLLETTE,
Assistant Superintendent
Dear Mr.. Tenney:-
Beaver high school Is fully accredited
with the university and other state
institutions for 19h units The citizens
OF that community are to be commended
for their loyal support of the Beaver
public schools. thereby giving to their
children superior high school ad-
vantages.
Sincerely.
A. c. PARSONS,
State Inspector of High Schools
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

A new metal awning is being erec-
ted in front OF the Phelps Brothers
garage this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-31

II. =. McKeever. cashier OF the
Balko State Bank, was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

Since separate skirts for spring have
blossomed out in airy fabrics-Organ-
die, georgette and light creepy silks
there is but one character of blouse to
wear with them. AL. the signposts of
the highways leading springward point
to dainty apparel of beautiful texture
and fiowerlike coloring. Severity, even
in tailoredmade things Is to be tenn
pered by the sheerness and colorful-
ness of fabrics. Restrictions on raw
materials are removed and the reac-
ton from wartime's plain and quiet
dressing, has set in.
There is great variety Of new
styles In blouses and in the materials
of which they are made In cottons
there are examples in batiste, dimity,
organdie, net, wolfe. But for every
cotton waist just now there seem to be
two of georgette crepe-such is the
high regard in which women hold this
beautiful fabric. Plated frills, fine
tucks. filet and other laces sparingly
used are the chief items of ornaments.
ton and sleeves with a few executions
continue long. There are some ex.
amples in the new models that fasten
in the back. The slipover styles are
well represented, nearly always fail.
ing to simply slip over the head and
accomplishing their fastening in, the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

reer of Napoleon Bonaparte, the first emperor.
The park with it's decorative ponus ana VAST
fountains was first laid out by the ceieDra'eu he
Notre. 1t is imposing. but stiff anu ai'iii.i"i' an
has served as a famous type of Renaissance gar
den Terraces, large ornamental basins, huge
vases overfiowing with flowers, countless naroe
groups and busts, statues-especlaly rehec1hs
the appropriate art of Coyzevoxquincunxes' DOS
uuets and geonetrically trimmed trees, mere mock
nature and the natural. An immense pohu
stretches away in the shape of cross IN 'front.' OF
the nalace. The playing of the grand fountains,
enivened by colored lights is one or the great
sights in and about Paris. Two immense flights
of marble steps descend on the opposite side OF
the palace to the famous orangery, beyond Which
extends vast pond which was dug by the SWISS
guard of Louis XIV. In the northern seclion Oh
the mark are the charming Grand and Petit III
anon Near by are the carriage houses with many
vehicles of state including some of the magnifi-
cent eouipages used by Napoleon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

back or at the sides and shoulder.
A crepe de chine model to be worn
with tailored or wash skirts apnears
at the left with plaits at the front
and small buttons set on in croups.
very small bead and embroidery motif<
ut each side show the tendency to elab.
crate even the tailored waists with a
little cheerful color. The deem cufes
turned back at the wrist, into which
the full sleeves are gathered. illustrate
the most popular of blouse sleeves. In
so many of the tailored models tbe do
slgner is of two minds apparently
adding an unexpected touch of frivol-
ity to an otherwise plain style, but this
inconsistency is managed cleyerIv and
continues to be charming.
AT ire right dressy slipover STYLE
is made OF crepe georgette. 1t fastens
along the shoulder and at one side
Neediework and besds join forces IN
its decoration.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
WILL ouTsPEED THE OTHERS.

noticed boy coming downtown on car end
he was deep in a magazine
II told him not of the tanges OF Neareras hair,
but of the coils Of the dynamo, OF the wave
lengths Of the wireless. of the mysteries of the
third rail and the telephone circuit.
When he had satisfied himself to the latest
,,rogress in airships and seaplanes he turned to
th,> advertisements and read them as If he were
listening to music.
THAT boy" whispered to myself. SIS on the
way to the place In the world that comes by
patient research and concentrated study
The lad with the patent office in his mind will
soon outspeed the lat with patent leather on his
feet.-Philadelph Public Ledger
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

an in q white gown and white cap with a black
ribbon futtering against her pale cheek-this was
the brilliant butterfly whose wings had been shat
tered on the dagger-points Of life. With face of
stone she accepted the ribald jeers Of frenzied
crowd. Slowly, slowly they took her to the spot
where ten months ago her husband had been be-
headed.
They reached the Place Louis Quinze. There
was prophet to show Marie Antonette the
vision behind the grim guotne. the vision of Yer
sailles and its peace conference and the incredible
year Of 1919.
She saw only the Temple, where her children
were confined. Toward that fortress she cast a
glance of anguish. And then, against the cold sky,
she saw the glitter Of knife poised for swift
descent. She climbed upward to it, eagerly
When Louis XIV chose Versailles as the site for
his new palace and park it had little to commend
it, being q low, swanpy area and distant from
adequate water supply. chateau of Louis
XIII. however situated there. The grand
monarch" lavished vast sums in laying out COM
plotting and maintaining this magnificent royal
seat The court came here permanently about
1852, and from that time for more than 100 years
Versailles figured prominently in history. Louis
XIV dwet here and Madame de Pomadour and
Madame du Barry reigned over this vao. pleasure
establishment. Here, too. Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette resided. In the palace was signed the
treaty of 1888 between England, France and Spain
on the saIue day which the definite treaty of
peace in which England recognized the independ-
ence Of the United States was signed in Paris
The meeting of the states-general the opening act
Of the French revolution, took place here on May
4 1885, Since then it has never been used as resi-
dence During the siege of Paris in 1S7O71 King
William of Prussia made his headquarters here
and here he was crowned German emperor Janu-
ary IS, 1871. When the Germans departed the
French government established itself at Versailles
and carried on war against the Paris commune. 1t
remained here until 1879. when Paris was once
more made the political capital.
The palace is composed of central square, two
wings at the right and left Of it, and third wing
hacking on the square and extending into the
park The imposing facade is one fourth of 6
mile long, The Court d'Honneur is entered from
the palace, large pillars marking the entrance and
symbolizing national victories under Louis XIV.
Most of the great French painters, notably David.
Delacroix and Horace Vernot, represented
here and all the history OF France, with its great
battles and ceremonies. IL spread on canvas he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

The happy tlapper takes no thought
rs to the wherewithal she shall be
clothed and her mother is relieved of
much responsibility also. For there
is specialist for everything these
lays, and the specialists in flapper
clothes have made the most becoming
and expressive and fascinating things.
all for the little, growing bud of
schoolgirl. Sometimes they are naive
and quaint and sometimes they are
ooyish mostly they bespeak the romp-
ing schoolgirl, being simple and wash
able. But they do credit to the spe-
cialist. providing variety of clever
designs that suit youthful wearers
completely.
Chambray, Bingham, coarse linen and
heavy cottOns are the dependable and
familiar materials that are translated
into unusual and interesting school
and play dresses for spring These
make their appearance in the depth of
winter, at the time that these wash
goods in new styles and weaves are
first presented in the shops. It Is
therefore easy sailing for mothers who
make or supervise the making of chill
dren's clothes at home. The new goods
and the new garments are before them
and there is time for sewing.
BY way Of showing how attractive
the new styles are. here are two model
"pyery(lay dresses" daSf pned for SDrinp
They have plain skirts with jackets
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

worthy paintings. Adj
joining Is the famous Gal
erie DIES Glaces-an i'm
ense and sumptuOus
room facing the center of
the gardens. It's paint
ings are by Louis Lebrun.
William I was crowned
emperor of Germany in
this room in 1871. The
bed chamber of Louis NV
is imposing, and contains
the magnificent bed on
which he breathed his
last. His Petits apart
ments are continuous and
include the bedchamber
of Louis XIV. where he
died. The Grands apart
ments of the queen are
beautifully decorated. In
the immense and gor-
geous Galerie des Batail-
les-over 100 yards long
are many grand battle
pictures by modern French
artists. The Galerie de
l'Empire contains paint
ings representing the ca
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

| that are something between the MILDLY
and the sweater coat. At the left the
coat, or jacket, buttons down the front
with fiat pearl buttons and has mar
row hem at the bottom that purSues
its way without regard to the pockets
that stand in its path. There are four
Of these convenient and ornamental
happy thoughts. Each has turnover
scallop at the top faced with white.
The turned back cuffs are finished in
the same way and there is an emplace-
ment of white on the collar and two
large, fiat pearl buttons on the revers.
Blue, tan. yellow or pink Bingham. or
linen, offer themselves as candidates
that will do all that Is expected OF
them If chosen to make this dress.
Heavy white cotton. with emplace-
ments of plain chambray in color.
will account for the slipover that has
so much originality to it's credit in the
dress at the right. Pearl buttons and
simulated buttonhOles across the front
are unexpected and ornamental. The
sleeves fare and are caught in with a
strap that actually buttons at the
wrist. This makes the laundering easy.
The pointed turnover on the pockets is
decorated with button, and there is
clever set-in collar in the cOlOred
goods. Both these dresses are finished
off with narrow belts of patent leather
that slip through straps of the mate
rial. They are worn with canvas
shoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

fore the visitor. There also countless portraits
and statues.
The royal chapel Is sumptuously adorned. and
has good ceiling pictures by Coypel. At the north
end of this wing is the theater built by Louis Nv
and used by the national assembly after the
FrancoPrussian war, and later by the senate. The
Rooms of the Crusades respondent and COW
cred with large paintings. The impressive Gal
erie de Constantine holds of the finest bat
tie pictures Of Vernet The Grands apartments
of Louis XIV overlook the park and contain note