davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
They're Versatile
!, z l 5 37F ze5I5S
M&SsSS SS2I

Disheyeled coinures were in evidence
OH an Alabama street car last night.
No. there was no argument over the
suffrage amendment
IL all happened because a fuse
"blowed."
The motormsn and conductor exam
ined the fuse.
''If l had a halrpln I believe I could
fix it," said the conductor.
Has any one here got hairpin ?"
asked the motorman.
The women volunteered
After several hairplns were tested, a
rapid-fre discussion of the difference in
quality going on meantime. the fuse
was repaired and the car again moved
up Alabama street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Grocery Owner and
Detective in BraWI

c. c. Combs, 81, the proprietor Of a
grocery, and Detective John White are
alleged to have had a fight in the de-
tective department Office at police head
quarters today following an argument
about the failure to subpoena the former
grocer to appear against two check
workers who were tried in city court
Tuesday afternoon.
Combs was arrested following tho
trouble and was charged with assault
and battery and profanity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Bare headed, in his stocking feet"
and carrying two chairs alleged to have
been stolen from the front porches of
two residences, a man was captured by
the police at Parkway and Burdsall
boulevards at o'clock this morning.
He Is held on the charge of petit
larceny and vagrancy and a physician
win examine him to determine his
sanity
che man is Tom George, alias Taske
Tepeoff, Bulgarian, proprietor of
shoe repair shop at 1011 West Wash
iugton street.
Georges store was found closed Thurs
day. but nothing was heard from him
until yesterday morning. when the po-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
No, This Is Not News

Forecasts that women will vote the way
their husbands do were not borne out
by a poll taken in z north side apart
ment house by the custodian yesterday.
"I thought I'd find em voting with
their husbands" the janitor said, but
the very first one l struck told me some
thing like th's:i
My husband Is a republican. but
that's not saying that l am, for I'm a
democrat, l am.
The poll-tsker said he encountered sim
liar instances among the forty eight fam
lilies In the apartment
One woman said she was going to vote
for Cox because she understood that
Harding was trying TO manipulate the
tariff so there would be a higher price
on lemons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
ORDERS GRAND JURY
EYE ON LOB CHARGES

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug l9.--Judge
r. u. Il. Dehow OF the criminal court
today asked the grand jury to investi-
gate reported lobbying in connection
with consideration OF the federal suf-
rage amendment by the legislature.
The Judge. In his message to the grand
jury. said It had been reported by sur
frage supporters that forces OF corrup-
ton were operating.
No names were mentioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Manslaughter Case
Is Placed on Shelf

The case of Herbert Hungate, Foun
tain town, who is charged with speed
ing and manslaughter, was continued In
definitely today by Judge Pritchard in
city court
Hungate was the driver of the auto
mobile that collided with another driven
by George Taylor at Raymond and Ho-
bart streets Aug 1.
The coroner's report on the accident
held that the death was accidental.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Later O'Reiny identified George as
the man who had attempted to steal the
furniture.
George, carrying rocking chair
stolen from the porch of the home of
Henry Green, 2431 Parkway, and an
other chair from the porch of Albert
Berberich, 2437 Parkway. was arrested
later in the night.
The speed with which he went from
the neighborhbod of O'Reilley's home to
te residence on Parkway leads the police
to believe that the man had some person
with him equipped with horse AMI
wagon, which WAS seen in the neigbor-
hood before tile police arrived
George denisd that any enc was With
HIM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Burned to Death in
Big Oil Well Blaze

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1e.-Robert Full
ton, 55, oil man of Moberly, Mo, was
burned to death and several other per
sons had narrow escapes from a similar
fate in a 1,0o0-bar oil we'll FIRE near
Bowling Green last night.
Fulton was warning spectators to keep
back from the flames when a flow Of
gas ignited his clothing
A veritable human torch, he ran $50
feet and then fell dead,
Five other persons were slightly burned
during the blaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
TRUST 1T WAS
NOT A CLIENT
His Car Stolen While De-
tending Alleged There's.

Paul P Scharfln, an indianapolis
attorney, drove to Cleveland In his
new $500 automobile, 10 act as
counsel in defending a number OF
alleged automobile thieves said TO
be members of the notorious "cen-
traI states auto crooks gang.
Mr.. Schafn returned to Indianapo-
lis today without his automobile and
the indianapolis police are co-operat-
,ing with those of Cleveland in try
ing to find It.
when Scharfn left the courtroom
at Cleveland he walked to the gar
age where he had checked his auto
mobile the night before, planning
to start back to indianapolis.
Scharfin found that gang OF
thieves had entered the garage and
had Thrown pepper into the eyes
of a negro garage man and driven
away in his car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Huse Goes to Baltic
to Guard Americans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-yice Ad-
miral Huse, who has been ordered TO
the Baltic sea on the cruiser Pittsburg
to protect American rights, today re-
ported to Secretary Daniels that he has
sailed for the Baltic, but VIII stop
en- route for coal
1t is expected that the force win
be in the Baltic early next week.
Admiral Huse does not report how
many destroyers he had ordered to ac-
company his expedition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
ERWIN BERGDOLL
GETS FOUR YEARS
Commander of Eastern Di-
vision Approves Sentence.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Gen. Billiard,
commanding the eastern department OF
the army, today approved the finding
of the court-martial which convicted
Erwin Bergdoll of Philadelphia OF eyad-
ing the draft.
The sentence was four years hard labor
in Ft. Leavenworth federal prison, dis
honorable discharge and forfeiture OF
all army pay and allowances.
Erwin Bergdoll is a brother Of Grover
c. BergdoI convicted on a similar
charge, who escaped from custody sew
eral months ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

lice department Of Richmond notified
the department in this city they were
OBTAINING a man who gave his name
as Dofke Eligorvv of 1O11 West Wash
ington street, indianapolis, whom they
believed to be demented.
Friends of the missing man went to
Richmond and George was brought to
Indianapolis, arriving at o'clock last
night.
At 20 this morning Frank O'Reilly,
1880 Indiana avenue, tclephoned Police
headquarters some one wis trying to
steal his porch furniture.
The thief dropped his booty when
pursued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
REAsON GIVEN.
ELECTION COSTS
WE'RE OMITTED.

Mr.. Bryson said that the budget when
is to be presented unofficially for the
councils unofficial consideration tonight
is the same as was completed several
days ago with several minor and one
major changes.
When the budget was compiled several
days ago, Mr.. Bryson said, inclusion Of
the cost OF conducting the city registra-
ton, primaries and election next year
was omitted.
This will add from 100000 to $4,000 to
the city's expenses next year, it is said
The cost Of the registration probably
viii be approximately the same as four
years ago because women were registered
at that time in the belief that the state
suffrage law, later declared unconstitu-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
See What They Found

The police performed a feat In magic
at a department store today.
4 man who gave his name as Jesse
Farmer, a. of 206 North West street,
was detained By a floor walker.
The police say they made a silk dress
appear from his trousers leg and an
other, from inside the back of his coat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Vegetable Cook
Book Free!

Some housewives know how to
prepare only two or three vegetables,
with the result that many delicious
foods of this class are never seen
on their tables.
The United States government
has issued a splendid pamphlet on
Preparing Vegetables" It contains
a scientific discussion of the value of
vegetables as food, and recipes for
the preparation of all varieties.
A copy will be sent free to any
reader of The Indiana Daily Times
by the Washington Information Bu-
Teau of this newspaper.
Use the coupon. Write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
". c. HOUSE TURNS
DOWN, SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH. n. c.. Aug 19-The lower
house Of the North Carolina legislature
today refused to ratify the federal wom-
an suffrage amendment by vote OF II
to Al.
The senate previously had defeated rat
ifcation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

''WnI the mayor be in this morn
ing?" hopefully inquired Times re-
porter at Mayor Charles W. Jewett's
office at 1910 O'Clock this morning.
"The mayor went out of town and
win not be back until late today or
tomorrow" was the response.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Ask Investigation
of Mill ShutdOWnS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The depart
nent of labor has been asked to investl-
gate the shutting down Of the American
Wooden Company plant and other tex
tile mills, by John Golden, secretary of
the United Textile Workers of America
1t was announced today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
OPEN LETTER
TO THE CITIZENS OF MARION

COUNTY.
This Sunnyside sanitarium, where
they cure tuberculosis, is your in-
stitution, conceived, erected and
maintained by you for your own ex-
elusive benefit.
1t has proved its right to existence
and extension time and time again,
IN the saving of the lives of your
neighbors, in the education of the
people of your community in the one
known way to defeat the ravages
of the white plague.
You are playing with death when
you neglect this place. You are risk
ing the lives of yourselves and your
children when you fail to provide
proper isolation for tubercular VIC
Tins.
What profits the man who amasses
a fortune and dies of tuberculosis
Which is more precious, high in
terest rates or the lives of your
children.
Is there none among you willing
to lend Marion county money at "a
per cent with which TO fight death I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
$4,000 Gold Robbery
on Liner Is Mystery

lisappearance Of $4,000 In gold
from the strong boxes of the
ail liner Nile. between this port
Cghai. puzzled local shipping Of
zee of the missing gold, part of
100 treasure cargo, was found, ac-
to adSices to China mail officials
ipite a rigid Investigation follow
Avery Of the theft.
Xy that an organized band Of
3eratnig on transpacific yes
Pacific and oriental ports is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
JUMP SEEN IN
CITY TAX LEVY
Estimates Show $50 Increase
Over Last Year.

The tax levy Of the city OF Indianapo-
lis may be Increased to ms high as .9SS
from the .73S levy Of last year. accord
ing to unofficial estimates made by City
Controller Robert IL. Bryson today.
city officials are 10 gather In a closed
meeting tonight withsthe city council to
go over the budget and proposed tax
levy, preliminary TO the official presen-
tation of both to the council at spe-
ciaI meeting at . o'clock toomFrow after
noon.
The increase is chiefly included In the
estimate of expenses Of the departments
whose finances are designated as "city
general"
Last year these departments asked for
81. .s41 900, while this year their budgets
call for 81 200, 600
The total amount in the city general
budget, however, Is $4,S50,000, since TO
the amounts asked by the various depart
ments is added money to repay the prln-
cipal and interest Of the 100000 tenn
porary loan which the controller is seek
Ing permission from the council to ne
gotiate at the present time.
PLATOON SYSTEM
REASON GIVEN.
The departments are seeking increased
funds, the controller said, for the install
lation of the two platoon system In the
fire department, for 10 per cent increases
in the pay Of police and firemen, to take
care of deficits and to meet increased
costs OF materials.
The various divisions of the levy are
expected to be arrived at finally sub
stantially as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
WEATHER

- Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty -four hours ending z p.
NJ, Aug. 20. 1920:
Increasing cloudiness, becoming un-
settled tonight, with probably showers
Friday; not much change in temperature.
HOHRIY TEMPERATuRE
, 1920-01-15
DRY LAND FIELD SEEDS FREE.
ton by Members Of WyOming's
Congressional Delegation.

Members of the Wyoming delegation
have been allowed 80 packages each OF
dry IAN, field seed to he distributed to
their constituents for the coming Sca-
son. The assortment comprises lib.
packages Of Grimm alfalfa and sweet
clover, and Lib. packages of field
beans, field peas ana millet.
As The requests always very greatly
exceed the supply. hut one package will
he sent to an applicant. and requests
will be filled in the order in which they
are received. If the quota Of particu-
lar seed requested has been exhausted,
some other variety will he sent us long
as any seeds remain. Requests for
these seeds should he made at once.
either to Senator Warren, Senator
Kendrick or Congressman MOndell. at
Washington.
, 1920-01-15
Work on Encampment-Slater
Road Will Start This Spring.

James Blackhall, supervisor of the
Hayden National forest, is authority
for the statement that work on the Eli
campment = Slater highway through
the forest will be started during the
coming spring, according TO the En-
campment Echo. Mr.. Blackhall stated
that Bids for the building of the
road from Battle to Copperton, which
is considered the worst part of the
road and which will be the first built,
will be advertised for some time in
March,
Mr.. Blackhall expressed his desire
t. see some local party or parties get
this contract, which would not only he
, 1920-01-15

IS
, 1920-01-15
LEGISLATURE TO MEET JAN. &c.
Wyoming to Join With Other States in
Ratification of Woman Suffrage
Amendment to Constitution.

On Monday. January 26, the Wyo-
ming legislature will convene in extra
ordinary session. for the first time in
Wyoming's thirty years of statehood.
The lawmakers are called together
by Governor Carey to ratify the suf-
frage amendment to the federal consti-
tuition, and it is likely that other i'm
portant matters will come before the
solons mt this time. Several of the leg
~islators are known to have pet projects
up their sleeves, says the Cheyenne Tri-
hume, and are ready to spring them the
moment they convene.
One matter which probably will be
attended to is that dealing with the
failure of the 1913 legislature to pro-
vide adequate funds for several state
departments the contingent funds of
these departments will be raised to
whatever is needed.
From various parts of the state there
have been rumors of attempts to bring
up other questions for the ~considera-
tion of the lawmakers. The Rawlins
Republican believes additional powers
should be granted to h state prohi-
bition commissioner and that the laws
against ~bootlegging and gambling ought
TO be made more drastic.
1t also suggests that funds be appro-
priated to the state game department
for the purpose of purchasing feed for
the 10000 starving elk in the state, and
that ngress be asked to appropriate
federal funds for feeding the animals in
the national forests. 1t further be-
lieves that legislation dealing with
the industrial situation is necessary.
So far the question of whether or not
the members are to draw pay and
mileage has not been settled. A large
majority of them signified, in letters
to the governor, their willingness to
be present and stay long enough to
help give the women of the nation the
vote in time for the 1920 presidential
elections.
1t is believed in Cheyenne that the
solons will be able to finish their bust
ness in less than a week, allowing them
, 1920-01-15
Baled Hay Selling for S3l
Ton in North Part Of State.

Spirited bidding among the hay buy
ers has caused the market to advance
during the past few weeks until the
price for baled hay this week reached
the top notch figure of 81 per ton f. O..
b. Powell. This is n new record SO far
as the Powell valley is concerned and
is probably higher than hay has ever
been sold in any considerable quaint
ties in the basin country.-Powell Tri-
bune.
, 1920-01-15

The sun is in receipt of IL letter from
E.. j. Andrews. Il former resident Of
Saratoga. who, with his father, Il. l..
Andrews. has been engaged in the mer-
camille business at Athol. Idaho, for sew
eral years. Mr.. Andrews states they
have recently disposed of their bust
ness in AthoI, and are preparing to
move to California in the spring. where
they will make their permanent home.
, 1920-01-15
!. !. 1. 1. + I. = 4. + + I.
AN APPRECIATION.

j. On behalf of the S. & Il. Rail !
+ way Company, / desire to public =
:. ly thank every individual who as !
= sisted in getting the local train i
= through during the snow blockade :
4 of last week. j desire to say that :.
= by their generous action the peo- :
!. pie of Saratoga advanced the re- :
+ sumption of regular service by mt !
:. least "A hours, and rendered us a =
= great assistance. =
I. Within the next few days we !
:. will have two locomotives III good ::
= shape, for the first time since the :
:. present management took charge :
4 of the road, and we will then en- :
:. deavor to reciprocate b. giving :
:. better service than we have been :.
= able to give in the past. :
= Respectfully, >
+ J. I. McSHANE. =:
T. Superintendent. :
4. 4 & J. ! + + 4. 4. i. j. + 1. j. 4
, 1920-01-15
to get home again by the first of the
new month.
State Game Office Goes to
Cheyenne. Despite Protests.

Lander's protest against removal of
that place to Cheyenne Notwithstanding.
the office has been moved and State
Game Warden w. T. Judkins and his
staff now are comfortably installed in
the state capitol building. One of
the large rooms heretofore occupied by
the state veterinarian mas been turned
to the game warden.
, 1920-01-15

Six hundred acres of land in Trail
County. n. d., produced $4,000 worth
of sweet clover seed this season. This
is said to be the largest amount of
money ever realized on IL crop from one
section in that county.
, 1920-01-15

The farmers Of this country will sym
pathise with the men in France and
Belgium who are now engaged in roll
ing up 10000 miles of barbed wire laid
by the contending armies in the war.
OF this great amount. 5000 miles have
now been salvaged. The barbed wire
used by the ar9ies was not of the ordi-
nary farm variety. as the wire is much
heavier and the barbs are placed in
large clusters, with points from an inch
to an inch and Il half in length.
, 1920-01-15

fair in his MUD, but would also keep
tract would amount 10 something in
the n~eighborhood of S1I,00O. and would
he let entirely on a yardage basis.
, 1920-01-15

c. A. Kennaday this week purchased
NJ. b. McKillip's big Republic truck
and trailer, and plans to open "A coal
and wood yard here the coming spring.
He expects to keep the truck occupied
in transporting coal from the local
mines and logs and cut wood from the
mountains in the neighborhood of his
ranch.
, 1920-01-15

Tuesdays train took out n fine Bel
gian stallion owned by Archie G. An
derson of Encampment, which will be
on exhibition at the Denver Stock
Show next week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
BICfCLETA GRATIS

No es fila, es realidad. Preglntele
al ninog Federico Torres Jr., San
Francisco 90, San Juan, quien Sc ga
no una tlace pocos dias. Es de la
marca P. & S. la mas acreditada en-
el pals, que yende la casa Pietranto-
nj & SOLO, de San Juansia $45 (para
I'd, es GRATIS). ST la quiere esori-
ba hoy misIno en- esta forma The
Mail Order CO., San German, Seno-
res-Yo quiero ganarme la Bicicleta
GRATIS que I'd. ofrecen en- su anun-
clio (indique ell nombre de este perio-
dico). Sin compromise ninguno para
mi, deseo que me expliquen 10 que de-
bo hacer para ganarmela (Escriba
con letra clara su nombre, apellido y
direccion). Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
Noticias de Espana
DEL ULTIMO CORREO

NAlsalla sassNs 49, sssllsiiataFs
- h a'Hass@~saae ~ Mnassa tan ~af
~ l.le - nlanlIsslarsin grsle~anu.ie
Asa nsuhsaanlsssle est sioasa ssurn -
- A-sumIs.Aaf b ssiran - Fsiaie.
an mreaisa. nlsennila aar ataa ssvAa
s.nclaa a. - lr<sl slls ulsu AZ g..
ualstlamn
"a poiicla ~ - elaleaaa q iiiirEse
AIR taa a usmuAnlinanIiie I'D nslgn y
"a ma cllnsue esufrtdn a lns u,rftas
mlsanas o. Ia raiWTsiaad. gnics las ~
tndiAHtrs luiellaFun InaH'trnr ~ sila
De rixa fnrrza. n,snitnFssn lirri.ios tfs~
de- los maaife~saaies. Is.co .csIsus~
volyacnn q IA slrea: Isero 'irisido =
que Ia pelicaa ~ ris bicn rfofsada.
ios reuli0sOs tuvieron que disl,-rsar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

MADRID. mario s.-Se ha anuncia
do en esia Corte que Ia comisi6n en-.
csrgaaa De- rxaminar las rxlamacloues
lie io, sdll'ditos eslSholeS que - ,ieron
1amniacados cn suS intereses dgranie
los dias dc Ia guerra. ha tlecidiGO en-
War C''s Representatives, especiaies a
Berlin. los cuales tendran pOr cbliga-
zion 81 reco-rr los daiOs nes4,sarios
para Ia iijae.0n dc Ia c1ianffa dc cier,
tas indemnizaciones que deberin SCI
satisfeehns DOr el gobiernO de ia Nue
va Repdblioa de Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

tssges ss.sssaFaass 81 Elan aansss
Faga Wsta
NHNalp ssluRuim tsallNmsA HaEm NuaAF lms
tasene <Alsar unr enftos kls,Iss sl
usssNass a. ueuAs,gsilsxas. aFFstssalan
aser a. la nnosrnaiidaa a. - sIinnfsas
ppiaaraesa. ~ spshn r.anssatFanae 80
ase = fFs.alrsa lsssiae q ezamFln q
q Irsnasn msssFsaslilaa uue ~ lrs FF,e.
esalr
a inEacien sle RoFtmrnl un rsia "a
l,,ial ~ ds-snrsiildo h nosisaa D. la
gssssslEE'asisn d. lsss Sog'isss "a 30 paIs.
aaaaieiido que BE- frfsogaFrilrs I.aFzi.
calaRs rsian fnnciolaanae ca,a normal
nirsnir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
oTnA DMIsIoN sE AvEc4NA

MARIO Tienese en es-
ia Core la noticia, aunque no Official,
lie que el senior Minsitro de Obras Pn
blicas, III igual del senior Flores. Mi
nistro de Marina, ha nanifestado de
secs &c Presentar su renuncia debido
a que q actual Gabinete presidido por
Allendesalazar, contrariamente a sus
consejos, Sc ha negado conceder a
la compahfa de los tranvfas de Madrid
el permlso necesario para que eleve un
tantO Ii; tarifa de pasajes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
La sITUAcIoN poRTUGrEsA

MADRID, MARIO 4-Los liltiinos in
fo1nes recibidos de la frontera bispa-
no-portuguesa confirman que la huel-
ga Sc ha extendido todos los ferroca-
rriles lie Portugal, incluyendo los par
ticularcs. Los obreros de los serVicios
de tranvfas tambi6n Sc han declarado
en- huelga en- La ciudades portuglesas
de mis- importancia. Los ferrocarri-
les estan cuidados por patrlllas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

sABoRIT PIDE INA EXPLICACIoN
MAaRID. mario 4-En la s.'~iin sle
hoy dc In camara de los Dipuiados,
el seiior Saborit. llder de los elemen-
tos oSrerOs. interlel0 al jefe del Go
bierno. don Manucl Allendesalazar. pi-
diendo Sc lie expliqne el motive por
eI cua. los uniOnistas espaiiOIes radica-
dos en- distintOs pafses y especialmente
en- Frzncia, son tan aeOgidos.