davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
COALS-EUROPE

London house OF good standing, with
branches Continent OF Europe. desires pur-
chase above, or would entertain agency for
1rst-class American exporters. Reply E. II.
r. care Streets, 10, Cornhil, London. Eng.
LARGE corp. wants live district sales mana
new record selling patented auto necessity;
thousands In government use; no competi-
ton sells 70 every car. truck. tractor, ga
rags; SHOULD make $40, 600 profit first year
poration. 30 n. MICHIGAN ave, Chicago, Iii,
WELL-EsTABLIsHED business mouse OF
Philadelphia IL Incorporating a new depart
ment for the Increase of their business: in
vestment absolutely safe and Yields large
and and -, permanent perm income want $4,000 sub;
upward. Address d 700, Ledger office. N"O
WE OFFER wonderfui opportunity to re-
liable man to make from $50 to siOO
weekly at home in spare time: direct by mail
propositions; no experience needed capital
required only Sl2O. Mutual Co, Minneapo-
MANUFACTURERS; investigatc combined
cutter and scraping mach. for sale. u. g.
and Canada patented: patent pending:
lease; royalty or outright Clinton Lindsey
salem N, j.. +. c. Waddington. Woods
$1,000 and upward only small allotment
stock left: corporation whose business is
assured Address 7os. Ledger Office.
SlO. .oo0-Want party willing to invest
without services; will pay $250O per year
Ior same: best security for the money. B
703 Ledger Office.
MEAT and grocery store for sale; must be
sold this week; bargain. Call Monday eve.
54l HEED BLDG, 1918 Fiibert st.
act quickly. Kahn Dress Co, s2I Arch st.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
hhiENM0RE PULP AND PAPER COMPANY
,,, Sinking Fund Notice "o'o bonds

first Mortgage 0fo Sinking Fund Gold EandI
F,ds,,,v r sinking Fund Notice ' '''""'
nmortgage Of the Kenmore Puip ann uhuer n me tne
So,npsny company dated August 1. 1907. hereby gives
n"uso ~ mat In pursuance OF the provIsions a
nor n one thousand dollars (SlO0o) each oonu' an'
soreG sorow,. oS said mortgage, numbered as
,oS, r. 100, 1876, 14s. 14s 15a ,aa -,
Ssr. ssi 1t2: a. 592; es5 eSa. $50 S sSs '''' s'''
az 70 peen thls Day drawn for redennt,o,
as an par The said bonds win be paiS az tSn
0,mce OaNS OF the Trustee. Fidelity Trust coms e
panyy,a,,825 ppny, 80 Chestnut Street. PhiiadeIpSin,
sonnn sSm.sSNsnla, upon presentation with ali
SSUup9ns Su.p due. after August 1. 1920. Compons
que August l. 1920. are payable ar the nf,,ns
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, rru,,..
thiladelphia. July 10. 1920. eS'oeht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

A ONE AND a HALF.TOa TRUCK for
you can convert your. Ford chassis into :
sturdy IN ton truck for $3.50. This 10 an
very limited time, after which the cost viii
be $40. Grieb A Thomas Inc, 500 North
AUTOMOBILES. for sale--I have a big bar
gain to offer you: brand-new cars specfs II
for Sunday and Monday. frst-ciass 8-cyiindcr
cars we have sold lots OF them for $1,000.
wo are going TO sacrifice them at &IbS0t
cash or terms; good reason for same Phons
Wyom. 1887. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. al $ lOth st, wants pos for
lot class cooks. ChAmbOrmaids waitresaos
Iaundress house. work girls, child nurses:
wanted white couples s-.--
MRS. NICHOLS, 996 S, 20th .st.-Rcliabe
helm employed and wanted Loo 9l3O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

FOR sAI.E-PianinR mill, ocean City.
N. J. in active operation, manufacturing
sash, doors and general milwork; plant
fronts on both Penna. and Reading Rail-
roads; spacious grounds. buildings and sheds
In excellent condition. includes good stock
Of mill lumber and supplies; very attractive
price. Haheigh e Co. 9th and Railroad.
OPPORTUNITY for young man under 80 TO
become vice president secretary and
treasurer Of n new company opening offices
In Phtladelphis; no special experience nccos-
sary, but must pc energetic, OF good char
aoter and make small Investment imtnedi-
ately; large future for hustler. Write p q.
Boz 947 Philadelphia.
ESTABLISHED manufacturing company
more than doubling It's business each
year since 1918. has made connections with
large New York corporation; $40, 600 addi-
tional capital required Immediately: a rigid
investigation will reveal most attractive
fee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Federal Reserve Bank Statement

The condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Philadelphia at the close OF business July
23 compares as follows:
REgpIIprns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
STORAGE AND MOVING
IANDE. STORAGE co.

l84G RIDGE AVE. ".
Local and long-distanCe moving by careful
ana exp men; we go to and from N. n
for sac $40 and $50: our specialties -ass-
RnItIrnore Washington. Boston and all In
tnrmadintr nnInts. Bell phone. Poplar 2027.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
noes RrRDS. ETC.

P0LICE DOG PUPpI2S for sale; finest pedi-
creed stock: imported sire Apply 10 T.
Humphrfys Jr. Room $50. Middle City
Bldg. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of rndvidua, Transactions on New York Exchange


From Opening Until 2 p. m. IN. v. Time)
Amer Dock &ID Can on '21I 1... 7bh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

FOR vacations and week END trips to AtIan ns,c
city write or phone Mrs, John g. brown.
100 states ave rates, - TO y. single and
room any hour at rate Toe. per breaifnsrs
special chaperonage to young ladies' unso.
compa MED. -
ATLANTIC CIrY-iih g. New JerSey sv---
Most desirable rooms and suites In AZ
traotiyeiy furn, bungalow style cottaeei sleS
PROVIDENCE AVE. s.. g. Furnishs6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
FELICIA,

Felicia has the augury Of happiness,
since that is the significance Of her
name. She is the feminine OF Felix
which seems to have been an agnomen
assumed by any individual at viii when
he considered himself unusually fortu-
nate. II appears first in the reign Of
Herod Agrippa, II means happy and
has given rise to all manner of words
and names Signifying good fortune In
modern languages,
There are II masculine saints by that
nMne in the Roman calendar, and Fee
lice, the feminine, first appears In Italy
Spain and the south Of France From
Feiice have come Felicia In England and
Felise in France. There was Felicia
who was queen OF Navarro in 1867, The
old Romans had "A goddess Of happiness
whom they called Feiicttas The slave
martyr of Carthage who suffered with
St Perpetua was so called and there
was another Felicttas under Antonius
Plus, who, with her seven sons, pre-
scented Christian parallel to the mother
In the Maccabees,
Through che votartes IF the young
slave martyr Felicia became popular in
Italy and this same character IL re-
sponsble for tho rise 70 favor Of Fee
licite In France Faustina IL an Italian
form Of the same name, but has never
had popular favor. Felicia has always
been the favorite form in English
speaking countries, though Felicity was
much used among the Puritans, and
still prevails In religious communities,
The pearl Us Feltcia's talismanic
stone. II insures her charm, affablits
and sincere friendships, Monday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number, The
daisy, signifying simplicity, is hei
flower.
Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn.
dicaiR Inn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
For the Table

Heart Beet salad-With sharp knife
cut slices Of cooked beets into little
heart slices. Place on lettuce leaves
and partly cover with any good mayon-
naise.
Beef croquettes--Grind two cups of
meat left from soup stock and mis-
with one-half cup stale bread crumbs,
one egg, one small onion grated and
salt and pepper to taste; shape in
balls, not too large; roll in crumbs, dip
in egg and again in crumbs, fry
in deem fat and drain on brown pa
per. This made dish will be found
economical and of satisfactory fla
vor, lacking both the 'madeover" taste
and look.
Circle Salad--Allow one hard cooked
egg to each person, also one onion of
medium size: peel and slice thinly ar
ranging In alternate layers, overlapping
slightly, in circles on salad plate; place
one tablespoon catsup or chilli sauce
Chome; made) in center Of ring. thus
formed; garnish with parsley, A hearty
salad to serve with meatless meal
and one not requiring the use of let,
tuce, which is hard 10 procure in the
country at this time of the year.
Breakfast 'oranaes-Peel and divide
into sections one orange FOR each per-
son: place mound Of confectioner's SUI
gar in center of individual serving
| plate and lay the sections radiating
and slightly overlapping from 1t, This
gives a dainty, flowerlike effect, very
| appealing to a jaded winter appetite
and is especially good to tempt the in
| fluenza convalescent
GriddIe cakes-Four cups flour, -four
| teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon
| salt. three cups of milk
| Sift flour baking powder and salt to-
| gether. Add milk making soft batter
Bake Immediately on hot, we'll CREASED
| griddle. If richer and shorter cakes
are preferred add two tablespoons o.
| melted butter.
| Canned Corn GLADSTONE cup flour
| one cup corn, one egg, one-haf cur
| milk. one teaspoon baking powder, one
| third teaspoon salt,
| Prepare and serve same as plaii
| cakes,
Corn Flake GLADSTONE cup flour
one cup flakes, two teaspoons sugar
two teaspoons butter. one egg. one
| half teaspoon salt.
Prepare and serve the same as plair
cakes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
az EpITH z. MoRIARTN.


The modern mother gets lot Of pub
LEFTY these days, She Is looked upon
as something very new and very differ
ent from the mother Of a generation or
so ago. Sometimes she is reprimandcd
because she has taken up politics, or
welfare work. or perhaps because she
has left the home to go out and work.
At other times she is praised because
she Is keeping abreast of the times and
Is more of a chum ana companion TO
both her husband and her children.
From a recent observation however,
II would seem that the modern mother
is just like the old fashioned mother.
Everyone who has read the famous
books, Little Women" and The Five
Little Peppers" are surely agreed that
Mrs. March and Mrs. Pepper are ideal
mothers Modern women who could d.
their job Of mothering as we'll as either
of those two fiction characters would
surely be called perfect.
The writer met a modern mother
recently who might well have furnished
the copy for Louisa NJ. Alcott The
woman was a tall, slender blonde type
She was sweet of face, sweet Of voice
and sweet of manner. she had a sill
very laugh and twinkling eve which
transformed her usually placid express
sion into something very young and
very alive, Just one look at her and
you could tell that there was a great
depth of human understanding and
sympathy mixed with a delightful sense
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Woman Thinks
THE NEW 0LD-FAsHIONED MOTHER.

OF humur This woman who looked no
older than IS. at the most. was the
mother OF eight children five girls and
three boys. That does not sound very
modern you say No that is not mod
eTn, Families OF more than three are
quite old-fashioned in this day and age
but the woman is modern, despite her
family Of OLD fashioned size.
She Is training her daughters to d.
something useful TO he able 10 support
themselves. She is sending every one
Of the eight, except the smallest to
gymnasium classes She attends a
gymnasium class herself with her old
est daughter She takes all OF the
children to see good plays and shr
teaches them what she knows of good
music. She budgets her husban's in
come and mends his socks. With the
aid of her daughters she does all OF her
housework except the washing and
heavy work. You say that this Is all
ld-fashioned, that other mothers Of
generation ago did such things.
Perhaps they did, Perhaps this moth
or is not so wonderful as she seemed,
but her children are the picture of the
| best physical and mental health. They
are a very real and living proof that
she is a perfect mother. And II none
Of her methods prove that she is mod
ern, there Is still one more thing which
will surely make even the most skepti-
cal admit that this perfect mother Il
also modern for--she rolls her own!
Copyright, 1920.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
!. UNCLE WIGGCY1 81
BEDTIlE STORY


She and the duck girls crossed the
room, to come closer to the doll house,
when all of sudden Lulu Wibble-
wobhle quacked and saida
"Ohs look, Susie One OF your dolls
has come to lifel"
And she's walking right out of the
door of the doll housed" exclaimed
Alice.
And, surely enough, so it seemed.
Susie saw little creature, dressed like
her small eeliuloid doll, walking out OF
the make believe house, Susie looked
at Uncle Wiggily in surprisement.
did fairies make my doll alive, as
they made Sammies toy horse pull
your rheumatism crutch out of the snow
bank?"
UNCLE Wiggily just laughed, and so
did the little walking doll.
No, Susie" said the doll, suddenly
speaking. I'm not a fairy, I'm just
Squeakie- Eekie, the cousin mouse.
Uncle Wiggily came over and got me,
| after he fixed up the little house for
you. He told me to put on one Of the
celluloid dolls dresses and to come
walking out of the doll house natural
like, to surprise you"
well. you certainly surprised mel
laughed Susie. You're so small and
cute, you seem Just like little doll"
And then Squeakie- Eekie played in
the doll house with Susie, Lulu and
Alice, and they all had . fine time, and
they thought Mr.. Longears was very
funny to think Of such a joke
| So II sthe cork doesn't jump out Of
the bottle of ink and make funny spots
on the window curtain when the clock
| has its face turned the other way II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily anc
| Sammie's snow house.
China is negotiating for the purchase
| of 100 submarines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Women Of Today
BY EDITH E. MoRIARTv.

II is rather significant that Holland,
the only country with queen ruler,
should be so very far advanced in SUI
frage and all matters pertaining to
women The womens movement has
spread all over Holland since the ac-
QUESTION Of their vote. We, in America,
have had an opportunity of hearing just
how far advanced they are Nin some
things from the women physicians of
Holland who attended the International
convention Of women physicians of the
world held In New York several months
ago, Their stand on birth CONTROL and
their practice of it was explained in an
interesting report by pr. Aletta Jacobs.
Another result Of universal suffrage
in the Netherlands is the presence Of a
woman in nearly every town council.
Mrs. Wijandts Francken Is one of the
leaders in the women's movement and
she Is but an example OF her many
country women who have organized
committees and leagues for the i'm
provement of conditions of women in
their native country,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Qualities Of the Ideal Wife apd Daugh-
ter-in-I.aw? You might think that
ovae well before reading these COM
mandments for erring mothers in-law
Thou shalt not dictate or give ad-
vice, whether asked or unasked.
Thou shalt not forget that two make
a couple, three a crowd.
Thou shalt remember thine own
HONEYMOON and not become so unro-
mantle as to take the joy out of the
life of the young folks.
Thou shalt mind thine own business.
Thou shais not find fault.
Thou shalt not pry into the dresser
dra wers of thy daughter in law.
Thou shalt not begrudge thy son-in-
law his after dinner cigar
Thou shalt not be noisy.
Thou shalt be both blind and deal
to everything that goes on about thee
Thou shalt know how and when to
make myself scarce.
copyright, 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
TO EDIT GREENWICH PRESS

Miss Shirley Putnam, daughter of
Herbert Putnam, of Greenwich, Conn.
direct descendant Of Gen Israel Put
nam of Revolutionary war fame, be-
came editor and manager OF the Green
witch, Press recently
The Press has been taken over by
wealthy women to feature womens &C
tivities. 4..a
Miss Putnam was formerly in the
library Of congress, She is a magazine
ing the war she was engaged In welfare
work overseas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Louise Mayer, San Francisco girl, has
decided to let the warm sun help her
print her initials on her shoulder that
she may be right in style. She has
had her initials painted on her back
with a preparation which can be re-
moved easily. OF course she'll become
the beach and all of her shoulders, ex-
cepting the little bit under the paint,
will be tanned Then she'll wash off
the paint and there'll be her initials
in natural flesh color.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

There, 1t was out. Jim's mother had
criticized her young daughter-i in laws
extravaganza. 1t was not the first
time, but Just one of many similar
unpleasantrfes, and this time the bride
had hristled up and said mean things
and now she was sorry because of Jim,
but she still felt she was right and so
she could not bring herself to apologize
--herce the tears. What was she go
ing to do? If, after year of married
life, they quarreled like that, how could
she ever stand 1t for a lifetime?
Cheer up, little bride, perhaps your
mother-in-laW will reform If she reads
the Ten Commandments, fer mothers
in-law, which a modern minister set
forth recently in sermon entitled
How Should an Ideal Mother in Law
Conduct Herself?" III pass them on,
little bride hoping all mothers in law
will read them. but first let me whis-
per to you that this same minister had
another sermon long before the one on
mother-in-law on What Are the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
DIsCoRD AHEAD

"Thls artist married his lovely model.
eh?"
YES"
"And they are happy now?"
I'm afraid not. He has hired an
other model who's even better looking
than he one he married. Birmingham
Age Herald,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Well, Peggy's gone and done It again
married millionaire. This time II II
], Stanley Joyce, Chicago mmherman.
He Is Peggy's third millionaire husband.
And Peggy-she Is Peggy Hopkins Of
musical cCmedy ana movie fame,
Once Peggy, just recovering from her
second millionaire husband, announced
that 'millionaires have no time for
their wives" and she'd never be mar
ried to another.
But 1t has come to light that she
was married on Jan. % III Miami, Fla.
TO Mr.. Joyce, who purchased $1,000 0C
winter home there for his bride.
Mrs, William r. Joyce, mother Of the
lumberman, said when questioned that
she had heard of the marriage, but
wasn't quite sure who the bride Is"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

and. when Edward N. Hurley resle r,eu ..
head Of the corporation Payne succeed
ed him
PAYNE, since the end Of the waE, ha+
urged Americans TO keep u. 3. shipping
for America by buying tbs merchaat
vessels instead of allowing them TO be
sold to European companies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Sfllpplng Doafu INTO
the office of secre-
tary of the interior,
He Is a Chicagoan
He was born in
Pruntytown, Va, in
1855. After study
ing law he became
special judge of the
circuit court Of
Tucker county, w.
Va, and later was
elected mayor of
Kingwood.
In 1853 Payne
moved 60 Chicago
and 10 years later
became Judge OF the
superior court OF
Cook county.
On Oct. 3, 1917.
he was named gen
eral counsel for the
u. s. shining hoard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

For four years all went we'll and then
the people for whom she worked moved
North.
The orphan was left behind with q
small amount Of savings. She engaged
a room and went Job hunting. Positions
were none too plentiful. One day she
reached the end Of her bank account.
As shs sat in a cheap little restaurant
she realized that five cents was all
she had In the world,
Then the man entered and, feeling
that suicide was eventually coming, the
girl didn't object TO his speaking. She
even answered. He came and sat at
her table. He insisted upon her ac-
companyinp him to his apartment.
Before they went she told the man
her story and ne apparently believed
II. Some days later he purchased her
costly clothes and afterNard introduced
her as his wife.
Time went on. His business pros
pered; finally they purchased a home
and now they live there with their llt-
tie daughter. a child Of six, His wife,
as he calls her, is accepted IN the best
Of society. Still she liant happy and
longs Or him TO marry her.
Recently, during an Illness. she told
me her story and II Is hotherlnc ma
We agreed TO write you and she prom
ised to abide by your answer. What
A CONSTANT READER.
Has she ever seriously requested her
| husband" to quietly marry her and
| thereby legalize the birth Of their child?
| II he Is a man he will certainly con-
slider the future Of hts daughter. IL
what you write Is correct, | really be-
| lieve he will agree to belated cere-
| mony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
ABOUT THE AMENDMENT.

Under suspended rules, the house Of
representatives Of the Arizona legisIa-
ture unanimously adopted resolution
ratifying the women suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution.
Woman suffrage was defeated, how
ever, In Virginia, when the house OF
delegates adopted So to %. the LeedS
resolution rejecting the Susan b. An.
thony amendment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Orphaned Girl Mother
Of Child, Is Unhappy
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompson: certain was born after the
death OF her father arward orphaned grand
her until she nine years old and then dying
bequeahed her married sister At this home the girl was
cruelty and the end OF year she hired out to family
later they moved to Nemphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

gion of Honor is the dowager duchess
Of Rohan 1t was taken to her by
Marshal Foch himself and was con-
ferred for her great work in caring
for wounded soldiers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
GETTING A NIGHT OUT.

I'D like to have you come to my
house tonight to a stag party"
"Will you put that in writing?"
do you doubt my good faith?"
''By no means. Just want to- show
the document to my wife"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
In Movieland
ny DAISY DEAN.

Allan Dawn, whose photo play.
Soldiers of Furtune'i made. such hit
when released last fall, II hard at work
at his western studio making another
big picture, and also d perturbation OF
q well known American novel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
A PRIVATE STOCK.

"All toasts, at our coming banquet
will be made in aqua pura"
"But what will you do if any OF the
government sleuths get onto it?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Here Are Ten Rules
For MOtherS-in-La7
BY EDITH E. MoRIARTY.

The young bride in tears This the second time she
caught week No. wasn't that she thought
her Jim didn't love her any No. he had forgotten
kiss her goodbye that morning Yes he remembered M Val
enne day 1t wasn't anything about Jim at ALL It Jms
mother
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
What's In a NaTnG??
eY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Facts about your name. It's his
tory. its meaning. whence II was
derived its significance, your lucky
day and lucky jewel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

A new Dorothy Phillips picture play
also directed by her husband, Allen
Holuhar, has lust heen completed. II
Is called Ambition"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Payne Is Newest
Cabinet Member

The newest member of President VIII
son S cabinet, John Barton Payne, steps
from the craftsmanship of the Y. s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Mary Roberts inehart has jumped
from Pittsburgh to Los Angeles to b.
present at the editing and cutting o
her first picture, from her latest ant
most popular book. Dangerous Days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
LEGION OF HONOR WINNER

One of the few women of France to
be decorated with the cross OF the L.e-