davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
NOBODY KNOWS
HOW | SUFFERED
Fl. Wayne Man Had Almost
Lost Hope-Tanlac Re-
stores Health.

Nobody will ever know how suf-
tered, before I got relief by taking
lanlac, for | just can't describe it,"
SAID Strother Staley, a we'll known
employe of the Bowser Oil Tank and
Pump Works, and lives at 26Os Hanna
street, Fort Wayne, the other day.
have been in pretty bad shape
Tor the past two years." he continued,
that is, so far as health and strength
is concerned. When I commenced
taxing Ianlac. my stomach was in
very bad condition, and what | ate
would sour and cause me to be bloat-
ca up with gas for hours at time.
My appetite was very poor, and | had
10 force myself to eat enough to keep
me going. | also suffered a great deal
with dull, heavy pain in the small
oi my back, and when l stopped over
| was hardly able to straighten up
again. | was nervous all the time, and
never got a good nights sleep. | lust
went down hill until I had lost so
much weight and strength that l was
hardly able to get about.
The different medicines took
didn't do me any good at all, and |
had began to think that l was never
eoing to find anything that would
overcome my troubles. Well, Tanlac
came along then, and l thought
would see what it would do for me
and before l had finished my first
bottle I knew that I had found a med
lcine that was different from any
other l had ever taken. I commenced
to improve right away and l just con.
tiDued to get better until l am now
| free from all those troubles, and am
as we'll and sound as I ever was in
| my life. | never have the slightest
trouble about sleeping now, for my
nerves are as steady as they ever
were. My stomach seems to be In
perfect condition, and while l have a
fine appetite and eat anything I want
l never suffer the least bit with any
kind Of stomach trouble. | have got
ten back all my strength and have
gained lot in weight. In fact, l was
never in better condition in every
Tanlac to everybody" Tanlac is solo
in Richmond by Glenn Thistlethwaite
| in Greensboro by c. D. Corine; in
Cambridge City by Mr.. Dean House
in Pershing by Sourbeer & Roden
berg; in Centerville by Centervile
Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. l.
+ Farkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. R. V. Locke, were Tuesday
visitors at the Weidner-Kerns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong were
among the 35 guests who attended
the birthday dinner at the Emanuel
Koontz home, near Ingomar. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Parks spent Tues
day at Rob Simpsons home, at Fair
haven. Mrs. Ogden, of Eaton, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Glenn
Wysong. :. Allie Tomey and Carry
Lowman spent Friday afternoon with
Dora Thomas, of Sugar Valley. :. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lowman and daughter
were in attendance Sunday at din
ner party held at the DR.. Fulton
home, Eaton. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhodes and daughter are spending
this week at the George Fahreny
home. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Emrick
were Camden business visitors Thurs
day. Mrs. William Litcheser was a
"wednesday guest of the White sisters
:. Miss Edna Wilson, Of Camden,
spent last week with her aunt Mrs.
A. c. Clark =. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Giffen, of Hamilton, were weekend
| visitors at the A. c.. Clark home. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dean, of Fair
| mont, w. Va, motored to the j. B
McComnaughy home Sunday spending
| the day. Mrs. ]. B. McComnaughy
| is spending this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. William SchlientZ, of Eaton
| -. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clark enter
tanned Sunday in houor of DR.. Giffen
recently returned from the army
tanned Sunday in honor of DR.. Giffer
| Mrs. Meeks, of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs
F. A Wilson and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Craig and Bessie Gift, OF
Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Comnaughy are visiting in Dayton. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner anc
daughter were Dayton VISITORS Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. T. H. Weldnel
returning home with them. Mr.. ano
Mrs William Schlientz spent Sunday
at Walnut Valley farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Indiana News Brevities

SHELBYVILLE-A lost SOL
der, Private Milton H. Cursor, who
was thought by his wife and parents
to be suffering from shell shock and
Who had not been heard from for over
year, has arrived in this country
His wife had never given up hope of
finding him, she said.
HUNTINGTON - Changes in the
plans for the new church to be erected
by the Church of Christ, Scientist, will
save the giant elm which stands on
the lot, the proposed cutting of which
had caused considerable controversy
and comment throughout the state
LAFAYETTE - The golden jubilee
Of Rev. John H. Dinner. the rector
Of st. Marys Roman Catholic church
in this city, was celebrated in an elab-
crate manner in the presence Of a
large number of guests. He was pre-
scented with golden gift of s1,4O0 by
members of his church.
MADISON-Mrs. William A. Mills,
wife of the president Of Hanover col
lege, Is dead at her home in Hanover
hoNoMO- OIL IHdnSlduSl'
ter against Mr.. and Mrs. Tilford Car.
ter were dismissed after the Carriers
had come from Nicklasville, KY, and
submitted to trial. The charges re-
suited from the burial of their 12-day.
old babe in the back yard of their
rooming house. Carter was fined SIS
and costs for illegal burial.
SFvNT0TTD &c tl,a1
must have licenses or vamoose here
Affidavits against 35 dog owners in
Jackson township who are alleged tC
| have failed to pay the required tax
have been filed.
FRANKLIN-Repor from Baptists
all over the state indicate that the
attendance at the Indiana Baptist AS
to August 2. will greatly surpass thai
| of previous years. 1t is estimated thai
| 500 persons will attend the session.
TRANSPORTER that he
was practically forced into marrying
Constance Eudora Taylor, while lying
in an army hospital near Liverpool
England, Jesse l.. Cox, %, has FILED
suit in circuit court here for an an
nulment of his marriage.
TERRE HAUTE-The opening o
the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth
las here brought the largest attend
ance in the history Of the order. Re
ports show increase in all the lodges
| EVANSVILLE - Charles F. He'll
man, former mayor of Evansville, ant
one of the best known Republicans
was arrested on the charge of vic
lating the federal liquor laws. He wa
caught coming from Henderson. Ky
with over so gallons of whiskey.
NOBLESVILLE-C with at
tempting to poison his former wife b!
noisoning a we'll at her home, Glen
Farnwick is held under $1,000 bond
She warrant for his arrest was issue'
at the request of Mrs. Farnwick, wh'
SAYS she is his seventh wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Boston, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hahn and sons
of Peru. Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Hahn. Of Grenville, Ohio, motored
here and were Friday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Holder and family.
Mrs. Clarence Parks visited in
Richmond Friday. Mrs. Edwards Of
Richmond visited Mrs. Bertha Farms
worth Thursday and Friday. Robert
Davis of Clay City. Ind, is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Piper and little daugh-
ter, Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper.
c. A. Phillips is visiting relatives at
Maysville, KY. Misses Edna and
India Stanford entertained at dinner
Sunday, Misses Corrine Atkin Of Ham
ilton. Ohio, Lucille Porterfield, Marie
Bnulla, Mr.. Cole of Hamilton, Ohio,
Druley Parker of Indianapolis, How
ard Jennings of Richmond, William
Jenkinson and Elmer Miller. Mrs.
Herbert Carrico and son, Mrs. Warner
Brattain and children have gone to
Norwood, Va. for visit with friends.
Mrs. Pearl Phenis Of Richmond,
spent Monday with relatives. Mrs.
Clara Beard has returned from College
Corner after a short visit with Mr..
ana MrS. Slduley Deal u. MI VIZ
tor Heath and son returned home
from Marion, Ind, after a two weeks
visit. Miss Grace Pottenger of Ok
ford, Ohio, spent the week end with
her parents. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Muir of Richmond, visited here Mon
day and attended the funeral Of Fred
Overholser. Mrs. Ethel Seaney of
near Whitewater, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Seaney.. Mrs.
Robert Ketron and daughter Grace
and Mrs. Thomas Davis shopped in
Richmond Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Garden Man Warns Against
Tomato Worm, Other Pests

Watch out for the big green tomato
worm, warns F. w. Wesler, garden
supervisor.
This pest, and the common grass
hopper, is most to be feared in city
gardens right now, he says, and
prompt steps should be taken to
suppress them. However, most per
sons with gardens have adopted mod
ern control methods, and there is not
much danger of a serious invasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Miss Emily Tappan is visiting
friends in Indianapolis. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Downward spent Satur-
day in Liberty. $3.50. Wesley White is
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George White in Liberty. Mr.
and Mrs. Rome Finch and sons, Paul
and Harold spent Saturday evening in
Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
WIFE COMPLAINS, TOO

SAN DIAGO. Cal. July 23.-Mrs.
Marguerite Michael Smith today filed
in the Superior court a petition ask
ing for a divorce from Lieutenant F.
H. Smith, who was awarded the So
briquet of Hard Boiled" by the men
of the army. She alleged brutal treat
ment Smiths career as commander
of Prison Camp No. in France has
been under Congressional investiga
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
QUICK ACTION DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, July 23,-In approx
ign the agricultural bill today without
the rider repeating the daylight saw
ing law. the Senate Agricultural Com
mitee directed Chairman Gronna TO
demand early. favorable action from
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mitee on the separate House bill pro-
posing repeal of the daylight act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
MINIMUM WAGE ACT PASSED

WASHINGTON, July 23.-By a vote
of 1858 to Al the House today passed
the bill providing a minimum wage
of So for all Government employees
except those in the postal service.
The wage is exclusive of the war
time bonus of s240 a year allowed
employees. The measure now goes to
the Senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
ITALIAN STRIKE FAILS

ROME, July 23.-Oficial reports re.
ceived from all parts Of Italy show
that the proposed general strike cal
led for today was a complete failure
Calm prevailed everywhere and the
public services were all in normal op
Grafton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

and Telegraph company was called
of today in response to orders from
the international officers of the union
at Washington. {.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Three new dyes have been discover
ed by a North Carolina chemist, one
coloring silk a champagne hue and
wool a tan shade, another making silk
purple and wool a gold color, and the
third producing bronze unts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
CALIFORNIA STRIKE ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The
strike OF the telephone operators and
linemen on the San Francisco Bay
District against the Pacific Telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in S days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and
rub hot on chest 3 times a
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
(By Associated Prcss)

IBV ASSOCIATED Prcssl
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The kid
mapping of Lawrence L. Shipley. ar
American citizen, formerly of Yerin
ton, New, by bandits near Fresnillo
Mex, last Saturday, was reported tC
the state department yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

The average weight Of the circulat-
ing blood in the human body is TWEEN
ty-eight pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
ARGUMENT ABOUT
TIPS IN ROME
CLOSES ALL CAFES

Rome. July 9.-Restaurant walters
have been recently veritable ancient
Caesars in Rome, for they nave con-
trolled both the public AMI the hotel
and restaurant proprietors. Romans
cannot eat outside the confines Of
their own home for there is now no
place to eat. All restaurants are
closed.
The quarrel is on the unending sub
ject of tips. 1t has been the policy
during some weeks to include the tip
in the bill At the end of each day,
the walters share would amount to
30 per cent of the gross receipts in
some cases. The proprictors found
that this procedure was not accept1 bie
to the guests and asked the walters to
return to the voluntary tipping. They
refused.
The refusal eliminated in n strike.
Some hotels were forced to accede- 70
the demands Of the walters and in
these alone was anyone able TO pro-
cure food. Because these hotels were
the only ones in which people could be
served, the walters Clashed with the
patrons Italian officers accompanied
by women, were insulted while dig
nified British general just returned
from the campaign in Palestine. was
subjected TO a somewhat torturesome
exCoria ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
FRUIT GROWERS OF
PORTO RICO WANT
REFRIGERATOR SHIPS

San Juan, july 9-Fruit growers of
Porto Rico have asked the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to equip 100 steam
ers as refrigerator ships to carry fruit
not only between Porto Rico and the
mainland but between the United
States South America and European
countries.
The fruit growers have submitted
to the corporation a memorandum say
ing that each ship should have from
1rG. 600 to 100000 cubic feet OF refrig-
orator space. They assert that last
YEAR they lost moro than s500.0n0 on
their products because of insufficient
tonnage and because mono of 1t was
c.,IioDed with even Partial refrigera-
ton facilities. The statement declares
that aside from the lines cn07eed in
the banana carrying trade, the United
States has not more than n d'Zei' part
y equipped insula ed refrigerator
ships
The<c proposed ref ieelator ships, Z
IS urged by the fruit growers, SnOu I
nave a speed of from u to IA knots. 1t
such speed now are afloat. The Porto
such speed now are atloat The Icrto
X cans argue that shipp ng from the
United States 10 Sout!t America must
pass through he Trcrics and tha- in
Gong so perishable rrcdt:ts carried
in the holds of ordinery ftps are de-
Il cred invariably in a partly dam1G
cd condition. They -ay q go that re-
frigeyator ships are needed TO carry
apples from North Atlantic ports. such
as r>c,v York, philadelphia and Bos-
ton tc England and Scctian1 and that
for lack of such ships apples now suf-
fer loss IN transit.
riey estimate Iha- the CROPS Of
ORANGES grapefruit and pircapples Cor
IT,. coming season p-0naH'v Will t"1-
q. HAT Of last year ana for-s"e =
heavy loss IL, css ade1'.t .i;'s az an
insulated ''ne are pr I'D to carry
these corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
HENLEY PEACE
REGATTA TO Be
CREATEVENT
UNITED STATES OARsMEN HAVE
BEEN IN TRAINING FOR RE-
GATTA FOR MORE THAN SIX
WEEKS ALREADY.

Henley On Thames. July e.-The
United States oarsmen have now been
at Henley for nearly six weeks train
Ing for the Henley Peace" regatta
their entries for which include an
eight. coxwainless four and two sin
gle SOULS.
They have pleasant quarters at
Greencroft" which is situated in the
residential part of the town. They are
al exceedingly fit and hopeful Of Civ
ing good account of theselves on the
famous reach, where their comma triots
so worthily upheld the best traditions
of American oarsmenship in the mem
orable regatta of 1914
Their training has been conducted on
methodical lines which so far have been
beneficial to the Americans They
have a strong slow stroke, with less
body swing than is apparent in the
majority of British oarsmen and Major
Herman L. Rogers. the captain of the
eight is satisfied that his crew have
developed pace and staying power
The make up of the eight under
went some alteration since the crew
arrived from France and the present
order of rowing is as follows:
Lieutenant Coils J. Coe (Yale). Bow:
Captain Royal Pullen University of
Washington, Lieutenant J. How
ard McHenry (Yale), 5; Lieutenant
Harry Middendorf (Harvard). 4: Cap
tain Louis Penny California;, 5; Ma
jor Herman L. Rogers, (YaIe). 6; Lieu
tenant J. Amory Jefferies CHarvard)
III: and Captain Douglas kingsland
(CornelD. stroke.
Middendorf was in the Harvard eight
that beat Boston in the final heat OF
the Grand Challenge Cup in the 1914
regatta. All the members of the crew
were in the fighting on the Western
front, and one of the number Lieu
Champagne.
The crew for the cOXwainless four.
as a. present arranged. are: Major
Paul Wilmington (Harvard). stroke;
Captain Charles D. Wiman, Yale) !;
Lieutenant ]. r. Breitinger CPennsyl-
vauia), Lieutenant E. S. Dillon
(Princeton). bow.
Both the eight and the four have
been coached by Major Paul Withing-
ton who has entered for the single
SOULS. He was an unsuccessful COM
petitor for the Diamond Souls in 1914.
The members of the crew speak in
very appreciative terms of the hos
pitable reception accorded to them in
Henley, and they greatly value the fa-
cilities afforded them by the Henly
Golf club for playing on the links. The
Leander cdlub, too, has extended to
them a very cordial welcome.
Captain Charles d. Wiman is the Of
ficer in charge of the United States
army rowing, but his duties in con-
nection with the organization of row
ing events in France and German &C.
cupied territory did not permit him to
devote all his time to Henley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
RESTRICTIONS ON
AUTOS IN ENGLAND
MAY BE REMOVED

London. July 9-The auSSAobile
section of the American Chamber of
Commerce in London has made repre-
sensations TO the British Board of
Trade with the view to having the
import restriction on American motor
cars further relaxed If not entirely
removed AT present the importation
of motor vehicles and parts thereof is
limited to so per cent Of the 1913 i'm
ports up TO September I, 1919. in pro-
portionate monthly quantities.
Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the
Board of Trade, informed the automo-
bile importers that no increase in
imports could be allowed at present
owing 20 the necessity of guarding the
future of sterling exchange in Amer
lea.
Sir Auckland said that the Board
of Trade could not consider any one
trade or industry by itself, but must
look at everything with a view to the
best interests Of the nation. From this
point of view the matter OF maintain
ing Great Britain's financial position
and therefore the position of her ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

amendment and the Florida Equal Suf-
frage association will put up a STIFF
fight.
Pensacola and Escambia county
women were appealed 10 yesterday,
through local members of the state
executive board, to begin immediate
plans for ratification.
The campaign will ne waged with
the idea OF bringing about, by means
of the ballot, protective legislation for
women and children, protection of the
home and the wage earning women.
prevention OF child labor and improve
ment of schools.
Aid is also asked for ratification in
other states whose legislatures are not
meeting or who viii be in session soon.
The fact that women of % states viii
vote for the next president and that il
SO states ratify before that time Flor
ida women will be allowed to help
put the next chief executive in office
will he stressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
OVER 5000 FRENCH
WOMEN Welded TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Paris. July e-That Cupid was near
ly busy as Mars with the members
of the American EXpeditionary Force
and that romance bloomed in France
in spite Of wars alarms is shown
by the fact that more than six thous-
and French women have been wooed
and won by American soldiers within
one year. The majority of the French
girls who have become Americans
through marrying men and officers of
the American Expeditionary Force are
stenographers, salesgirls or teachers
with a sprinkling of peasant girls and
those of the middle class or bourgeoi-
sic.
The romances are in most cases
very similar. A soldier would be bill
leted with a French family. a member
OF which would be a'girl OF marriage
able age. Together they would delve
into the intricacies of the French Ian
guage, sign language being promptly
superseded by a combination of An
lo-French jibberish.
The clean cut, healthy physique Of
the Americans, their politeness and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
DEPREDATIONS BY
YAQUI INDIANS IN
MEXICO INCREASE

Ell Paso. Tex, July e.-Yaqui Indian
depredations in the Mexican border
states are becoming more frequent, but
not all acts of banditry in the Yaqul
country can be laid at the doors OF
the Indians. according to advices
reaching here from Sonora. Tt is a
case OF giving a dog bad name and
hanging him" an American reported
who is familiar with the maraudirg
activities of the Yaquis.
II is the custom in Conora. he said.
for Mexicans to shout ''Yaqui', when
ever a foreigner has been killed in
:sola ted territory. or whenever a flag
rant violation of Mexican law has been
committed anywhere in the section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
HOUSING BUREAU
IN DEPARTMENT.
LABOR PROPOSED

Washington, July .9.-Representa-
tive Tinkham of Massachusetts an
nounced today he would introduce boz
fore congress a bill creating in Abe
department OF labor a bureau OF hous-
ing and living conditions.
The bill would charge the proposed
bureau with investigating housing
and living conditions or the industrial
population OF the country and pro-
vide for research and experimentation
to make economically practicable the
elimination OF slums. the improve
ent OF living conditions, the reduce
ton of construction cost OF dwellings
and the financing of extended homk
building operations without federal APP
preparation. 1t would Furthermore
assist communities in making avail.
able all existing housing facilities, and
serve as a clearing house of informa-
ton on housing and living conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Weather Report. a
KEY gRKH EEEs zxzx

Pensacola, Fla, July 10. 1919.
Sunrise, 5:56.
Sunset, 1853.
Moonrise, 5:54 p. m.
Moonset, 1888 a. m.
Next phase Of the moon, full 18th.
High tide, 10:43 a. m.
Low tide. 7:44 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
a. m, 81.
Z p m. ~.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, rs.
Mean, so.
Normal, 81.
Mean same date last year. ST.
Accumulated deficiency this year,
to date, $50
Highest OF record for July. 1os de-
grees. %E~
Lowest of record for July. 81 de.
Rainfall ~
For "a hours ending ,. m. OF
lbs ssmz nj
Normal for July, 7.27 inches.
Accumulated excess this year 70
date las.
Hum '..ty-
m, So.
L +. m. So.
p. N. S4-
| Barometer
a. m, 300S.
p. m, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

generosity would appeal TO the heart
OF the French girl who saw in the
American the realization of her
dreams As a rule. the Americans also
made no secret of the particular sym
pathetic feeling they had for 1.-The
French girls and so as a naturalg Sc
quence. marriages resulted.
Many such pairs now are puzzled
whether the wife should accompany
her husband TO America or the has
band should make his home in France.
1t is expected that fully fifty per cent
OF the benedicts viii adopt France for
their future home.