davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Ancient History
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire.

lRepuDiican "A r. GedSco "He1
 Just few months after James J. Jeffries took the worlds champion ship of pugilism from Bob Fitzsim- mons he met Tom Sharkey of Ireland and won a referees decision in 25 rounds, November 3, 1899, at Coney Island
 The Irishman was groggy when the tussle terminated, but he was still awake.
 Jeffries used the same cautious tactics that puzzled Fitzsimmons.
 As the fight wore on the blows of Sharkey grew less powerful. and Jeffries assumed the offensive. Sev- eral times Jeffries landed a wallop intended to end the affair, but Shar- key turned deaf ear to the call of the sandman.
 Radioactive substances cause the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland Vernon 4. Salt Lake 3. Sacramento 5- Seattle 10, Portland 6. San Francisco ,, Los Angeles S. t12 innings.)
 Today's Games Sea tile at Portland. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

Summary-Two-ba base hits: HolSe, Carey. Three base hits South worth. Stolen base: Whitted. Sacri- flee: Holke. Double play: Maran-. vile to Tierney to Whitted. Bases on balls: Off Scott, 2; off Glazner, 2; off Carlson. l. Innings pitched. By Glaz- ner, [: by Carlson, 2. Struck out: By Scott. 3; by Glazner, 3. Passed ball: Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

The American herring pack along the Pacific coast in 1920 amounted to 250,000 barrels.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

Selenium oxychloride is the most powerful solvent now known to science.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

The young lady across the way says many a game Is lost because of the wildness of the pitcher and no young man can lead a fast life and expect 10 last long In athletics.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Boston Red Hose Hif DaUis Hard and Beat
 St. Louis Americans

BOSTON. June I0.-Boston hit Davis hard and gave Myers good sup port defeating St Louis After Hendryx and McInnis had singled iu the seventh. !. Collins lined into a triple play. Ellerbe 10 Lamb 10 Sis Ter. Nitts hitting was a feature
 R IT F.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

At Sacramento % -- R IL F.. Salt Lake .---.-.---------..S 10 g Sa cramento ...--..........a
 Batteries: Reiger. Blaeholder. Gould and Jenkins; Jones, Penner and El- liott
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

A heat insulated handle enables person to hold a new electri< frying pan while cooking
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

 Courtney. Heilmann. DausS. Three base hits. Bush Home run. Neach- Sacrifice Blue. e. Double plays O-Rourke to Harris to Judge. Jones to Young to Blue. .. Bases on balls. off Courtney. {: off Dsuss. .. In- nings pitched: By Courtney. Ia; by Acosta- l 2-3. Hit b. pitcher: By Courtney tBassler). by Dauss CHarris)-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
NEW YORK

Duncan out. hit by hattcd ball 'sBatted for Toney in 7th- ''Batfed for Saliee in sth.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

Totals .... ......38 10 27 13 1 sBatted for Glazner in 7th.
 sBattde for Carlson in 9th.
 By innings Boston -. 0Io 900 21o-4 Pittsburg .... .-..... 900 900 10o--1
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

A new machine perforates frorp. one to IS player piano rolls at tha same time
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

India produces more than s.ee0.- 900 tons or oil seeds. valued sr s2O0. .00O. .OD0-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Pacific Coast

sAcs BEAT BEES
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

Radioactive substances cause the appearance of colors in glass and porcelain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
DETROIT

Totals --. ..-.-.7s 6 iO'.s is 'Heilman out for batting out of turn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

a-Batted for Acnsta in sth-
 Harris out for interference
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New Productions Open
Out of Town; Ready
For Broadway Showing

THE Mans Name" by Eugene Wal
ter and Marjorie Chase, was produced
at the Strand Theater, Far Rockaway,
on October 21, with Arthur Shaw, Doro-
thy Shoemaker. Felix Krcmbs and
Lowell Sherman.
"The Lonely Heart" by Edward Shell
don, was produced at the Auditorium
Theater, Baltimore, on October "a, with
Basil Sydney and Margaret Mower in
the principal roles and supported by
Billy Murphy, Annie Mack Berlin
Katherine Kerrigan, Ford Chester,
Pearl Seigfred, Beach Cooke, Charles
Hessong, William McNeill, Ralph Brad
ley, Fairfax Bradley, Ann Harding
John Mellon, Edward Pritchard, Thomas
Flynn and Mary Elizabeth Forbes.
Every Day." by Rachel Crothers,
had it's premiere at the Globe Theatcr
Atlantic City, Thursday, October 81.
"The Mad Dog" was presented by the
Shuberts at the Stamford Theater,
Stamford, on Friday, October 28 Con-
way Tcarle is starred in the produc-
tion, with Helen Menken as the fea-
tured member of the cast, which in
cludes Forrest Robinson, William Har-
court and Margaret Knight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
ln Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"Theodors,' the Italian film
spectacle, continues.
CAPlTOL-"Shame." the Fox feature
picture, is the attraction here this
week
CENTRAL" Conflict" in which Pris-
ella Dean is starred, continues.
CRITERION-"Peter Ibbetson,' with
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson.
begins its third week.
LYRIC-"The Three Musketeers" with
Douglas Fairbanks, continues.
RIALTO-William S. Hart, in "White
Oak" story OF pioneer days along
the Mississippi in 1852, is the fea-
ture The music includes "The Cow
boys Love Song" as an introduction
to the picture, LISTS "First Hun
garian Rhapsody the Bacchanalc
from Lies Huguenots" and a viola
solo, "Chanson Celtique."
"Enchantment," Paramount
picture starring Marion Davies, is
the feature film. The music program
opens with the orchestrated first
movement Of Charles Widor's "Fifth
Symphony"
STRAND-"The Iron Trail." film
version of the Rex Beach novel Of
the same name, is the feature. Alma
Tell and Wyndham Standing have
the principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
At The Hippodronne

Charles Dillingham's seventh annual
show, "Get Together" at the Hippo
drome this week enters its third month
with an attendance record that outdoes
all of its predecessors. The variety en-
tertaincrs this year include Ferry Cor
wey, who does interesting things with
a blank fence; Bert Levy, who will in
sist upcn whistling while he turns out
his likenesses OF illustrious person
ages; the Three Bobs and their crow
Jocko; the Five Kaeths, and the old
standbys, Powers's Elephants. Inter
spcrsed with these are the clowns, Mar
celline, Moron, and the others, with
their amusing antics. The motion pic
ture is Clyde Cook comedy, 'The
Toreador."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Play Within a
Play a Feature
OF "Enchantress''

New York is full of theaters, but a
complete and very modern one was
erected under the supervision of Josef
Urban for one of the episodes in EN-
chsntment," the Paramount picture
starring Marion Davies, which will be
seen at Che Rivoli Theater beginning
to-day. In the story by Frank II. Adams,
originally called ''Manhandling Ethel"
Forrest Stanley, who is Miss Davies's
leading man, is seen as Shakespcar-
Pctruchio in 'The Tanning of the
Shrcw."
Ethel, the role played by Miss Davies,
is a pctulant young society girl who
was SO spoiled by her parents that even
they could no longer curb her. Her
father, attending performance of
'The Tanning OF the Shrew," gets the
idea that the actor playing Pctruchio,
who is a fast friend of his, might be
able to accomplish the impossible. 1t
is in this part OF the picture that Ur~
bans theatre is seen. The Shakespear-
can bit which is enacted upon the stage
IS the scene in which Petruchio, bring
ing the high tempered katherine to his
home, filings the food at the chef and
kicks tho servants about in wild ahan-
don while the hungry bride, terrorized
at her husbands anger, almost forgcts
her appetite.
~
the auditorium but the entire stage
uron which the Shakespearean comedy
is enacted. In one of the boxes is the
thester party made up of Miss Davies,
Tom Lewis, Edith Shaync, Arthur
Rsnkin and two other youths whom the
popular girl invited to the birthday
theatcr party in honor Of her father.
When the "extrss" took their places
IN the orchestra seats they found
chairs of comfort, done in dark red
Orchestra, audience, stage and play
within-a play form q realistic setting.
Following the Shakespeare scene, the
girls father goes back of stage to
the dressing room of the actor and
urges him to compel his daughter to
fall in love with him, to cure her of
ker belief in her great power of at
traction and to desert her" when she
y head over heels in love with him.
The actor, accustomed to essay almost
any roles refuses the commission at
strst, but relents when he senses his
friends misery. It is the beginning
OF merry contest between young
woman who believes herself a rein
carnation of Cleopatra and other IA
NOUS heart-breakers and young actor
Who pinned his faith to Petruchio's
methods.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

at the Century Theater as one OF
Olivia's attendants in Twelfth Night
Miss Ferriday has been studying for
the stage for some time, even while
finishing at the Chaplin School, from
which she was graduated last year. She
and her mother have been friends of
Miss Marlowc and Mr.. Sothern fol
many years, and they had long ago
promised that when she was ready to
make her debut they would give her the
opportunity. Her first speaking role
will be that Of Balthazar when 'The
Merchant of Venice" is produced on
November 81. 1t is an interesting coin
cidence that this is also the first classic
role played by Julia Marlowe, when
she WAS twelve years old
Cosmo Hamilton, who adapted 'The
Silver Fox" from the original of Franz
Herczeg, is about to undertake the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-"Thc Last Waltz" with
Eleanor Painter, is the attraction
M0NTAUk-Mitzi, in Lady Billy" be-
gins weeks engagement
BORO PARK--First half OF week:
Saving a Woman in Half" Creedon
and Davis, Jean La Cross, Kay, Han
line and Kay. The films: "The Old
Oakcn Bucket" and "The Idle Class"
Last half: Frank Dobson, Wilton
Sisters, The Comebacks, The Clown
Seal. The film: "The Golem"
DUSHWICK -- Triple headliners are
prescott" Venita Gould and Mar
garct Young. Paul Seeker, Kenney
and Halls, James J. Morton, Young
and Wheeler, Martin and Moore also
appear. A special feature is the
Chaplin film, "The Idle Glass"
L0EW'S METROPOLITAN-First half:
The Seven Brown Girls top the v.u-
dcville. "Thc Idle Glass" and "Thcre
Are No Villains" are the film fea-
lures. Last half: Arthur Seagon on
the stage; "Under the Lash" on the
screen.
ORPHEUM - Eddie Leonard. Lyams
and Mcintyre, George MacFarlane
and the Four Mortons head the bill,
which includes also Owen McGive-
ney, Burt and Rosedale and the Mil
Ter Sisters. "The Idle Glass" is an
added attraction.
sTRAND-A special bill presents both
Marshall Neilan's "Bits of Life" and
the Chaplin comedy "The Idle Class"
A feature of The music is a condensed
version of "The Mikado'
-CRESCENT-Jimmy Husssv
and the Century Revue, George and
Dick Rath, Joe Jackson, Zicglcr Sis
tcrs, Burt Earle, Vine and Temple.
Rome and Cullen. Buddy Doyle and
Jolly Johnny Jones comprise the bill
for the week.
= = :, w.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Stage Gossip
CONTINUED from preceding paxe)

! history in California by her produc-
tions Of tho Greek classics in the
Berkeley mphitheater 1t was there she
first gave her memorable "Antigone, !"
which was the first professional per
formancc of Greek play in this coun-
try i'll twenty-five years. Later she
produced the "Mcdca," Electra" and
"Iphigcnia," and they stand as land
marks of theatrical achievements in
California. Miss Anglin will not serve
actively in the new position, but will
be ready to give her professional ad-
vice when necessary in regard to man
uscripts and plays, and in other allied
matters on which shc is the highest
authority.
Horace Fish, who collaborated with
Helen Freeman in adapting the ro-
mantle play, "The Great Way" from
his novel of the same title, is a New
York product. Born at Richmond Hill,
Long Island, in 1885, young Fish was
educated at Trinity School, Manhattan,
and in this city, at the age Of seven
teen, he began his career by becoming
a reporter on the Evening Sun, later
going over to The Tribune for several
months scrvitude Of the same sort on
their reportorial staff. .!ourneying to
Spain in quest of literary material, Mr..
Fish became interested, not in the past,
which allures so many writers, but in
the present, and, living as one of them
among the peasants OF Terassa, he was
able to produce the group of narratives
centering about the delightful Padre
Pedro and his children, which has been
welded into "Ihe Great Way"
Carolyn ". Ferriday, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry McKeen Ferriday, of 81
East Fiftieth Street, a cousin Of the
late Gardiner G. Rowland and rela-
tive of Mrs, James Russell Solely, has
joined the ranks of young society
women who have chosen the stage as
career, and will make her debut with
Sothern and Marlowe tomorrow night !
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
In Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-RIVIERA--Doris Keane in
Romance IS the current attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Grace La
Rue and Halr Hamilton in Dear Me"
play here this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

This weeks performances will mark
the end of the New York engagement
Of The Irish Players from the Abbey
Thcatcr, Dublin, in "The White Headed
Boy at Henry Miler's Theater. On
November the production, with the
same cast which has played it through
out it's London and New York runs, will
begin its American tour at the Mon
tauk Theater, Brooklyn, under the ex
elusive management Of Charles Dill
lingham.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Vaudeville

PALACE-~Bcssie Clayton is the chief
offering of the bill, on which Harry
Carroll in The Lovo Race" tho
Avon Comedy Four, the Mosconi
Brothers and Paul Whitcman's Palas
Royal Band are the other headlincrs.
Tho supporting acts are Hcrschel
Hcnlcrc, Martha Pryor and other
standard features.
Rlv vERSIDE--Harry Carroll in his
"Narities of 1921" heads the bill.
Yvcttc Rugei, Lloyd and Christie,
Charles Olcott and Mary Ann, Jack
lie Vicr, "All in the Spirit OF a
Jest Royal Gascoignes, The Inter
national Nine, Frank Brounc and "a
Super Acrobatic Attraction COM
plete the program.
COLONIAI-Gallaghcr and Shean and
Carl Ia dali divide honors on bill
that includes Elsa Ryan, Bobbe and
Nelson, Burns and Freda, Frances
Pritchard, Dave Roth, The Trcnncl
Trio and Page and Greene.
ElGHTY-F FIRST STREET-"Two Little
Pals" is the principal item on the
vaudeville bill. The picture is Elsie
Ferguson in "Footlights."
FORDHAM--First half of week: Mrs
Sidney Drew, Rubeville, William
Hallen, Ward Brothers, Morley and
Chesley, the Clown Seal. The film:
"Footlights.' Last half: Harry Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, Will j.
Ward, Berk and Swan, Herbert and
Dare. The film: "Thc Swamp"
FORTY-FOURTH STREET - Walter
Weems, Charles r. Aidrich, "Thc
Three Chums," Callahan and Bliss,
"Go Get En-" Rogers, La Sylphe, Joe
Niemeyer and Lillian Fitzgerald,
Lucy Gillette and Maria Lo, will,
three other acts, form the bill.
HAMiLTON-Daphcne Pollard is the
hesdliner on bill including Eddie
Buzzell, Edith Clasper, Lewis and
Dody, Harry Cooper, Jack Hanley.
LOEW'S AMERICAN - Sally Fields
heads the vaudeville for the first
half Of the week, Bercnice La Barr
and Beaux for the last part. Rex
Ingram's "Thc Conqucring Power"
will be featured the entire week.
LOEW'S STATE-First half Of week:
l.. Wolfe Gilbert heads the VAUDEVILLE.
The film: There Arc No Villains"
holr
on the stage. II Accuse" on the
screen.
WINTER GARDEN-Triple headiners
arc Hetty King, the Lockfords and
Lordain. Others on the bill are
Alexandra Carlisle, Donald Brian,
Richard Bartlett in Gave Man
Love- Mason and Keeler, Vardon and
Perry and Arco Brothers.
PROCTOR's FIFTH AvENUE-First
half of week: Capt. William Harri-
gan, Frank Dobson, Josephine Davis.
Lodora and Bcckman. Jack Marty
Last half: The "Senators" Of the
Worlds Series make their first New
York appearance. Seven other acts
constitute the rest of the bill.
TWENTY THIRD STREET
First half Of week: Elsie Fergusons
picture, "Footlights," and seven
vaudeville acts form the bill. Last
half: Fred A. Roland, Howard and
White, George and Lillian Mitchell,
Lanigan and Haney, the film ''Thc
Swamp"
PROCTOR'S EIGHTH STREET
First half of week: The film
"Footlights" and seven vaudeville
acts. Last half: Saving a Woman
in Two" Mignonettc Kokin, Cunning
ham and Bennett, Polly Moran. Tom
and Dolly Ward z nmnn md Maora
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Antonio Moreno's new picture has
been titled "A Guilty Conscience"
Betty Francisco plays opposite Tony.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

same Office for two new plays which
have just been brought over from Paris
by Ivan Caryl. One, as yet unnamed,
is by Henri Bataillc, and is scheduled
for it's Partisan production at an early
date. The other, entitled "Elle," is by
Sacha Guitrv and is written in rhymcd
verse after the manner Of "Dcburau."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

With record of three years in Man
haitian and four weeks straight in
Brooklyn, starting Thanksgiving week,
"Lightin'" had finished with New York,
but the various companies now playing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Agnes Ayres has started work on
her first starring picture for Para
mount 1t is called "Thc Lane That
Had No Turning" Sir Gilbert Parker
helped in the writing of the screen
version. In the cast are Mahlon Ham
ilton. Theodore Kosloff and Frank
Campeau.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Shadows ON Screen

The second subject in the series of
Hodkinson releases, based on the mas
terpieces of the world OF art, is "The
Bashful Suitor." 1t is founded on the
famous 1sraels canvas now hanging in
Tho Metropolitan Museum of Art "The
Young Painter" by Rembrandt, an
other Metropolitan picture, is now being
filmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Charles Bryant, business manager for
Nine. Nazimova, has engaged June
Mathis as scenario writer for Ma
zimova's forthcoming repertoire films
Miss Mathis has not left Metro, how
ever. She has been loaned to Mr..
Bryant. She will begin work immedi-
stely on Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and
lbsen's GA Dolls House. both of which
wlll be on the program in Nszimova S
first picture for United Artists.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
PROCTOR's FlTTY-EIGHTH STREET

First half of week: The film
"Footlights" and seven vaudeville
acts. Last half: Saving a Woman
in Two" Mignonettc Kokin, Cunning
ham and Bennett, Polly Moran, Tom
and Dolly Ward, Regain and Moore,
Louise Mitchell. The film "The
Swamp" /"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

4 series Of six two-reel comedies is
TO be released in all of the Pioneer ex-
changes next week. The first comedy
is called "Paul's First Kiss" then
come "Paul's Temptation" "Pau's
Dilemma" "Paul's Mistake" "perils Of
Paup AID "Paul's Wedding Day"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

through the country have pro~,
conyincingly the undiminishea =. =
tion Of the piece that John Ga,a. 's''
decided to bring it back for a''
definite engagement at the NJ, Z
Iheater, Brooklyn, beginning in NJ 's''
"Lightin',' with Milton noble.
play two weeks at saubcrts r.
Brooklyn, starting Thangsgivinr s's's
but that viii not interfere WI. "'ss
repeat at the Montauk in March -
1t is rumored that Ben-Ami. wbo
season appeared ia "samson ~
Delilab," under the managems.. q: |.
Arthur Hopkins, may be presents ? 2
Mr.. Hopkins in "The Idle J,.s q
Peretz Hirshbein, some time y
the holidays. However, it is nos -' ~
definitely settled. for there * 49, =
rumor 10 the effect that Mr.. Be,.s-' -.'
may become a member Of the yida.. ~
Repertory Iheator Company. 4. -
rate, his appearance IN New va
this season would seem to be y.
taints.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
PROCTOR

PROCTOR's 18TH sTREET--Tirst
half of week: "Footlights" and
seven vaudeville acts. Last half:
Francis X. Conlon. Monte and Carlo,
Marion and Verdi and others. The
film "The Swamp"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

First half Of week: Elsie Ferguson's s
picture, "Footlights," and seven
vaudeville acts form the bill. Last
half: Fred A. Roland, Howard and
White, George and Lillian Mitchell.
Lanigan and Haney, the film "Thc
Swamp
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Love Based on
Congeniality
ThriVes
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Who Occupies a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an Authority

on the Problems of Girls.
"Congenial," says the dictionary
Having similar or sympathetic dis
position or, temperament; kindred
i'll harmony; being agreeable to the
nature; having affinity"
l wonder if any other word EN-
braces so many of the qualities on
which lasting relationship between
man and woman can be built. Won
der if any other quality can equal
congeniality as a foundation for love.
Let's look into the matter
Suppose beauty attracts. Beauty
can't be counted on. Time is bound
to steal it and sickness, worry or even
accident may wipe it out in mo-
ment. Beauty doesn't offer anything
beyond the JOY of beholdlng and the
pride of possession.
Take the magnetic pull known as
physical attraction. Without it love
is a colorless and unalluring thing.
But with it and nothing else, love is
no better than the mating instinct OF
the animal. And even if we pride
ourselves on being good animals"
we have to deal with the fact that we
are something more and have spent
thousands of years developing that
something more"
So the mere pull Of the emotions
and the spell of the senses can't be
counted on to hold two people to-
gether and to make life rounded
and satisfying thing for them.
But harmoriy-who desn't long for
that? Who hasn't ached over and
over again with the desire for some
cne whose presence would give new
measing to life and whose tender
ness would compensate for wearl-
ness and disappointment?
And sympathy-who doesn't
recognize his own crying need to
give it and to get it in turn? Moth
ing attains its full beauty unless
there is someone to enjoy it with
| you. No sorrow is uncomfortable If
there is someone to care. No task
is too great if there is someone to
believe you can achieve.
There's a sense of peace-a feeling
OF coming home'-in being with
someone who is agreeable to your
very nature. Think of all the folks
who rasp you, who get on your
nerves, who irritate you so that you
are either i'll at ease or actually mot
yourself when they are around.
You'd go miles to avoid them. Then
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Activities Of Women

Miss Evelyn L. Tillman, recently
appointed senior clerk in the Office
of the United States Steamboat In
spectors in Baltimore, is the first
woman to be employed i'll the Office.
Miss Paddy Burke, aged 26 years,
of NJ an h ester, England, won
enough money playing the stock
market to achieve her supreme am
bition--that Of owning and direct
ing her own motion picture COM
pany.
A charter has been granted in
Massachusetts, for THE Durant, In
corporated," combination club
house, hotel and gymnasium for
women. The structure will be erect
ed in Boston and will cost several
million dollars. Of the los women
whose names appear on the charter,
all but three are wage earners in
business or professions. 1t is the
aim of the incorporators to secure at
least 10000 members.
The first woman to win the Prix
de Rome is Madame Anie Mouroux,
a French artist. 1t was the first
time that woman had ever been
admitted to the competition. The
FIVE other contestants were all men.
The successful design was a classic
model which bore the title "Frater-
nifty on the Battlefield" The medal
had been bought by the French gov
ernment and presented to Madame
Mouroux's home town of Cosne.