davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

with fortune, Doris West. slim, alluring,
] Oriental, flaming Ike a poinseitia against
the plushy blsckness Of furs
/ I'm sure Dick Wilmington did not
come on the turn Of the tide and leap
/ from beggary to being lord mayor or
| London with emotions more mixed than
those Of me-Barbara Anne Lee Harrl-
son, when wealth came to me-from Fate
and Doris West--and my husband
/ clapped me on the back and called me a
good pal" and agreed to 60 out and buy
a nicy, juicy beefsteak to celebrate.
, Worse was to come.
Wait a minute. wait n minute" ex-
claimed jim. a. we cat now we won't
be able 70 mai &c a bite OF dinner-and
I think we ought 90 take Fred and Doris
out 10 dine tonight"
! So we weren't even to celebrate alone.
; I didn't need 10 ask who Fred was
for l could guess that he must be Doris
Vests engineer brother
"All right. Shall I boil you some eggs
now" asked in my most practical. IN
different tone-swallowing a lump In my
throat as l did so.
/ That's good idea. TWO Ave minute
eggs end a slice OF bread agreed
Jim.
hurried out TO the kitchcnette and
prepared his second lunch for Jim. When
returned with it. he was lying on
The couch putting cigarette and on
the ash tray lay several butts. lie mad
evidently been smoking steadily all the
while I was gone I set the tray by
bis side and he propped himself up and
ate with the relish Of n starved man
reacting from great strain.
The phone rang again while he was
munching his toast.
You 60, Anne" ordered jim.
I answered. and turned with my hand
over the mouthpiece
It's Tom Mason. He's downstairs.
! You don't want to see him, do your"
! well, sure dor' Jims face Grim
soned as he spoke and he jumped up
and started putting the room TO rights.
Send Mr.. Mason up I said to the
operator
Then, with sudden premonition, hur-
ried over 10 jim demanding:
"Who loaned you that $5,0O0?'-
Copyright, 1921.
(To he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
,igsl Children are not getting enough

pigs! Children are not getting enough
food"
Miss Marian Mosely. social worker of
Highland Park, made these statements
before the Evanston Welfare Workers at
the Evanston Club yesterday. Beside the
lack Of food, Miss Mosely said that there
were five other reasons why the thin
child 1t not fat, and listed them as:
1. Diseased tonsils. 2. Lack of home
control; the parent minds the child In
stead of vice versa. g. Eating between
meals. 4. Boiling meals and other in
furious forms Of eating. 8. OVerwork; &
child should not work longer than a Ia
borer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
4 DANGEROUS Precedent

of the the Charles
community
overlooked
abuse
proper affidavit file against him
A
a
lie affidavit the evidence
responsible miscarriage of justice the
late miscarriage of justice
to Pease
late ascertain who responsible for the factor
punishment and it not too late punish
who is
from lower judgments through the simple expediency
nses o o society 0 tolerated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
CUNNYSIDE
~ Health Talks
BY Information Bureau of the
Sunnyside Tubercular
SanItarium.

The germ of tuberculosis is implanted
in our system in childhood Generally
this germ lies dormant until some stress
of life breaks down our resistance and
the disease. tuberculosis, develops. There
are persons, however, who develop the
disease, tuberculosis, early in childhood,
soon after the germ enters the system.
These cases of childhood tuberculosis
are frequently overlooked because the
symptoms are not nearly So characteris
tic as in adult tuberculosis. In childhood
the symptoms are ill-nourishment, lack
of growth. lack of strength, irregular
fever elevation Of pulse and coughing.
In childhood the cough is not character
istic but a persistent cough for few
weeks should be investigated.
These symptoms may not be present
all at one time, but any or all OF them
should be looked upon with suspicion.
Poorly nourished children should be
specially studied. Many Of them are not
tuberculously diseased but many become
so IL they are not properly cared for.
The out-Of door school and the open
window schoolrooms are OF great help In
caring for school children vino are below
par, and are In the stage that is often
spoken of as pre-tuberculous. These
children, II they can do their school work
In open air rooms or open air schools and
then be properly nourished, viii, in many
instances, not develop the disease tuber-
culosis
Every child should get at least one
Quart Of milk a day, either to drink or
in his food Mix is the best and most
important food for growing children. and
especially in the poorly nourished. Fresh
air and sunshine, plain simple diet with
plenty Of milk, and most OF the under
nourished children will grow up into
strong and healthy adults.
REMEMBER THE CHILD OF TODAY
is THE COUNTRY'S STRENGTH OF
TOMORROW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 1.-Two Of the
sixteen Riverside High School students
who were temporarily suspended last
Friday. after IL had been learned they
had attended fraternity dance. Dec.
IS. have been expelled from the school
by Superintendent N. c. Potter, 1t was
said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
MORE CARE FOR
PIGS THAN KIDS
Social Worker Cites Farm
Practice as Guide.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-"If the parents
sold their children by the pound as a
farmer does his hogs there would be
fewer underweight children. 1t is ridic-
ulous to say a cllild takes after it's parent
and is thin because the latter is thin.
Imagine a farmer saying that about his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Coffin Is Speaker at
Boosters Feed Today

Charles r. Coffin president OF the Indf~
annapolis Chamber Of Commerce. WIS 10
speak on ~The Indianapolis Boosssss
Club" at the weekly luncheon OF the.
indianapolis real estate board at The
Chamber Of Commerce today. The xea1-
tors were expecting 20 be told how they
at In the organized plan Of making
IndlAnapo one Of the best-known and
fastest growing cities in the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

On view at the Murat for the rest OF
the week.-W. d. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
ON VIEW TO-DAY.
CHAPTER CXXy

CHAPTER CXAN.
had struck the right note. Jim
laughed gayly and caught me in a jolly
bear hug that had the understanding Of
a good pal in II.
That's my girl" he said.
But Il made my heart ache a little.
For ! didn't want to be called KID or
my girl" l wanted Jim to call me
again the name l hadn't heard for so
long-his Lilac Lady"
Hard on this thought came pictura
of the girl who had put him In touch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
.NTGHTTE NIGHT" MIGHT BE 'PAJANA-PAJAMA'
s Saucy Adventure in Refined MischieUousness

| Woman" at Mister Smiths, 1.-TWO Moons"
at the Regent and "The Furnace" at the
Colonial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
c. l.. DENOOM

By virtue OF a certain deed of trust,
dated January 26, 1920. and record =
ed In clerks Office of the Richmond
$40, default having been made in Tia +
payment OF n portion OF the debt
secured thereby. and having been re-"
CURED by the beneficiary thereunder3
so to do. ]. the undersigned trustee.
will, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90. 1921, 10
At 4 O'Clock Z. NJ,
on the premises. proceed to sell that
ser,ain lot or parcel OF land. lying Z
and and, os ing In In Madison Ward. Rich-a
hundred twenty-five G22) feet east.
OF Seventh tTth) Street and extends :.
parhilel herewith northwardly from I
on the western line OF said nlley ,iiss.
tant ,Sevcnty-tive (75) feet six tSy
inches nor;hwnrdly from the northe
tsm'inE northwnrdly along and 'front.'
ing or abuiting on the western li,ie4
Of said alley fifteen U5, feet six tG}"
bm nnI. wos shSrn or less and extends
,WSen lines parallel: or nearly, with
each other aud with tho northern
,ine OK Baker Street hfty-six i5sJ
teet. more or less. NJ
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 No., 49,,
costs OF sale. al! taxes due and az
S SrH nn ana three past due notes fsE,
ss iSsS, $s 81 ns2O Ja ssso0: PseemSsr
Sao,nV. ana any residue OF purchasc,
money tn he applied TO the pavmoy,t
III notes notes secured in 81 id deed Of trust
further realdue i'm six az, and dn TO-. any
taIl months. with SO interest. ali ths.
nec,raI payment TO the prone-ty..
E. L. SCHMIDT. 81"
B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
INSTRUCTION
Aiu.icL, Danclhy. Dr.,lnati

Enmcnnauscr ., N
Harrison Street. Rusran;ees in i've :e..
sons Phone Madison i3,i-W.
MRS LINDA MALLORY Dancing Studio.
40 FIRST street. Private AID clasI
Lessons Randolph 31si J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Real Estate for r.Aci,angc So
HEAUTIFU:. LOT in CnaiupcrIayna t;0urt.
80 feet front, with sidewalk. water
and sewerage. Only $1,000. MI! ac.
cept 500 good Used cac az part pay
ment. balance ayaLir Slo Il MONTH with
interest. Ask Your agent IL this prop
cIiy isn't worth more. IL SsS care
'tiIncs- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
THESE EARNS ARE WORTH
TIE PRICE

81 acres: 81 acre, IN good cu,tiva-
i!un. balance In timber and wood,
Located ON highway near railroad,
IL sight OF car line. Dwelling in
Al condition.. ac.tylene fights:
oath and water: fruit: outhuIld-
insd. Possession at once; $i:. 500.
80 acres: IS acres in cultivation.
balance in wood: dwelling with
cement basement. pipclcss heat.
Dsico lights. electric pump; hard
wood floors; good paint and paper;
cement porcncs. usual outbuild-
ings: all In AL condition: on GOOD
road. near station. Possession ut
once. $500.
10. acrcr: about - acres in cul,i-
rhtirn: located miles from Rich
mpnd. GA grave! road: near high
way. school. S-rOu'n dwelling
large barns: other outbuildings,
Possession AZ once; $500.
9S acres nca; station. on gravel
road. good nlusa: large nrcharIA
80 acres cleared. balance Well set =
al timber. Ia siG!t % school. Pos
session amy time: sa.au0.
j. y. co%NELLY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
BY j. y. CONNOLLY &
Trustees Auction Sale
THE CEAREMONT
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS"

\ MopErS s,x -, ,I I"t Nc MsiSTtd A'bsCN
ABi: TENANTS -i' bf iRf DESif.T
sen at public aaftt3n VIZ proceed 70
MoNpAf THE 3srli DAY 1877
- = i. M, . ~
n bay
deed Of trust on the 'sutsu ny 2 secohaa
#, sbN4ss< Sasszs.SS ARTHUR CHAPMAN. 30
4Asf 49, Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
A Real Farm
For Sale.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

go acres Of good chocolate lana
~" cleared 80 in best of cultivation.
p"!ahce in timber and wood: lony
ROAD frontage; very good DWELLING.
shade large new barn. This is excel.
ieht land. level. easy to work. Owner
cannot meet payments. Can be bought
for $4,000.
J. A. coNNELLY C CO.
'th and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
AUCTIONs-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MrEr,Sn

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Company.

SFffii nst GvGs Il ;a ,,s
Tns chesasss al ' 6s,o o.
pany viii be held. as provided in Tho Nv
PanY IN ,Ss CITY sf R aaiss OF 'ha Som
on Tuesday, the foth day OF April. 1877.
81 for the election OF directors:
~ to TO- approve and consent, to, by vote
ar and 90 subject to any neesssary APPROVAL
TO the the " aeSnSla sh'
Wise ny the Company II and to the rxtcn,
pPspsy With hs s hs s50,a AMI
OF The chesapeake and Ohio halfway Com.
81 d" M hs aap ias s GS%pa"
CD TO authorize and consent TO the
lease or o,hyimise in Tie prem!ses ,ho al
may be 60 ss snmHdys to the nesting;
acti"1 thsretot1re taken or authorized by
ve n,a q Sf ss or by the E..Sa
pHrsuani h 10 any preyiSSns authcr!zn,on BY
susmit!ed 10 the MEETING s"'M'I and MS may DO
90 20 Transact sacn other business as
The stock transfer booSs viii ''f be Closed
A. q, me i,,., office OF The Gompany. No. 81
ns day &ch '{ ,. E" a S"' ,wai2y
S WSs, noon; ss and .d,, ws be on
BY order Or Shs nes;a ts Of p!!,ss,os.;
have ihls DAY sold ali my Sirh, ,,u.
ana iHicrosi IN tSc partnership hryctoforc
existing between j.. j. l.iliis. r. !. Curra n
anl myaeif and all accounts due to or by
said pa,inetshtr nFe due and payable and
sinia shippers Freight bureau, in the
Central National Bank building i'm thc
c!ty % lilchmond. Stale OF Virginia nnI
lHlL IL 10 advis" that hnnreiorth this
partner slap VIII consist eHtirS!y or ;hr
said j. j. l.il!s ana T.. j. Curran unJ
that I have. severed my relations there"
with from this day on.
Dated ut Richmond, Va, February lG.
t?-'' T. c. CROUCH.
TO WHOM II MAY GoNcEHN;
We. j. j. !iliiS ana +. j. ,:urran have
this day housh; all the right. ,i;i. and
interest IN the pnrtnrtshin heretofore OK.
.st!DS between va and 4. {. Crouuh ,rnii
imE and doing business under Tie Nrin sty!e
:hc Central National Bank building in
the city OF Eichmon,!, State OF Nirxinir
Al debts due the SAIL herrtoforc aSiSti,,,
partnership arc payable Ia US and wc A !.
sumo ~! responsibilities ana debts due i,v
INC heretofore existing Partnership to
j.. }: LiIls and +. j. Curran win com
tinuc in partnership under the nrin mare
81 virginia shippers Freight Buroau in
the Central National Bank BuiIhiuw in
the city OF RichHlnnd. state OF virginia y"
We thank all ~ our friends iSr ~, .,
business ana fhvors granted us. ana hr
speak their continuation In the same.
1921. ~
!. J. Hills.
T.. j. CURRAN
t'artners: irnu!nE and doing BUSINESS ,s
I virginia shippers Freight Iturrsu 81
-S.ntral NnnonaI iianA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
LIE SIOCk
Dogs, Cats, Pets,

DOGS and sets of all Kinds. IL a, with.
sis Wftt T@cnly.ciEhth ST Mad. iis5
b!rds nan ana sup,i,i,
.>pnT> Bird SHOP. i-i3 East Grace 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
husiness .cl.l,c, unrrrd

DOLL HOSPITAL
DOM repaired. all parts furnished Wiz,
sIacf from your own cem1ingE. hughes
EMHhpiDEki OF AL descriptions: also
CIochetihs done at WoIndu's Exchange.
NV Us :, tr.a!. Ttird and Franklin.
EAia ri.rueu ana rcb.UCked like new
Nsfia Hat works. 81 North First n,
Hats LEANED ANA rebIuckcd I!k. naw
tilteH RAT WoEhs, Jlg North Fluh 81
ALi .Nd'is FACiDNf expert. tuTs
;uut p.iho: sai.sidCtsJn assured Phone
az" t"oH,. .if,u co.-Lnnocr ana mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
BY C.. l.. & II. l.. BENooN M, =,
Zeal Estate Amctioneers.
trustees S.le Of Small Farm
y GREEN VI GOD ROAD. IN
IiESRiCO COUNTY

BY virtue OF a certain do.,
trust dated October l4th. 1870 AM
81 record In the clerks Office. fIcnricn
circuit Court Deed Book 2l6-A, paps
~, default having been made in TIM
ana being required so to do. | will
sen pF pubic auction. on the prem
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1921
at l o'clock Z. NJ,
the property described in said aao,,
as follows: 'u'
All that certain tract OF land. with
me improvements thereon. lying and
containing six Co acres, situated on
the Greenwood Road. bounded on the
north by the land or Charles Melton,
Lumpkin on the south by the Gracn.
wood Road and on the west by the.
land OF George Mallory"
TERMS: Cash. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

-----------------E
suburban iur Sa!s 81
ilGttLAND i'.lltN aunca. Largest iis,
lest bargains. Before Duy!nS scc Caas.
=. RucHrnund sole Agent ALLISON,
nu!lilnE. Sos.: Eas, Main Street.
,GbCEBA% FOR SALE-Svvcn Pines line.
small cottage. large 10. and outbui,d-
inss. close "a car lire: shade and fruit
trees. Immediate possession. Price
500: SlOo casa. balance like rent Own
yorr own humr. Ste thaH. T.. Ruehr-
mund. Room 10. Allison building SUlI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
RE.iL ESTATE FOH SHE
Farms and Land for Sale


Fannie YOU want bargain In a lury,
or small farm "r suburban properly. call
10 sse J.. = liTanch. No. - North Ninth
Street. Room 8. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
suburban iur Sa,s

'" ~ HAMPTON lots at iIrgnin prIcg!
Few ..t;. -. cue liiE.a- D:spn;cll.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Poland the Stumbling Block.

George Glasgow. English corre-
spondent of the Paris Europe Nou-
velle. a liberal political weekly. sees
Poland as the chief obstacle to an
he believes the United States would
readily support. But France c!ings TO
the idea Of a strong Poland as buffer
against bolshevism, while the British
conception, fathered by Winston
Churchill. gives Germany this role.
1T really France desires to make q
common policy with England, Eng
land has no greater desire.
The stumbling block at the present
time is Poland. There is no doubt
that the near east also presents
great difficulties, but they can be
overcome without considerable effort
on the part of the entente, because
the two governments both seriously
want peace in the east. The Polish
problem. on the contrary. attacks the
very root OF the entente. because it
lish relations with Germany. II only
Mr.. Churchills dream could be real
ized OF q Franco.German-Br British Al.
lance all subsequent questions would
solve themselves automatically, for
no doubt the United States would
quickly join this alliance. She would
do so all the more because the COM
position Of this alliance would re-
duce to nothing the American ob5ec-
tion of European complications from
which the great republic wants to
hold aloof. and that this arrange
ment would give the opportunity for
realizable league Of nations such
as America wants. There fs still
hope that the regrettable Qaarrels be.
tween France and England may end
to our mutual advantage. We could
says
Evening star., 1921-07-17

should be Of concrete or stone or
brick. The piers or docks themselves
should be Of masonry. The old wooden
pile wharves should be as quickly as
possible replaced with stone or con.
crete slips. No other system will per-
NIT the development Of water front
in harmony with the dignity and gen.
eral appearance Of the city.
Until East Potomac Park was open.
ed to the public few people realized
the shabbiness Of Washington's water
front. Now. with thousands travelling
over the driveway in that park daily.
the untldiness and .decrepitude Of the
wharf line become shockingly appar.
ont. Yet things have been in about
the same state for SO many years,
with q very few improvements, that
most people have grown used to them.
Strangers, however, are impressed un-
favorably with the general wretched
condition Of the harbor. They com.
ment upon it as one OF Washington's
ugliest aspects. Contrasting as it does
so strikingly with the beautiful park
across the channel.
For about half OF the way from the
tidal basin outlet to the mouth of the
harbor the shore opposite the park is
well kept and attractive. being within
the bounds Of the Washington bar
racks. The contrast between that
stretch and the northern sector is
marked. 1t is the more essential to
make effective use, through good build
ing. Of the whole area because Of the
narrow limits that are set upon the
harbor. And it is gratifying now to
dnd that this question has reached the
point of corrective attention.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
The Bonus Bill Recommifted.

The frank and courageous assertion
by President Harding Of the fact that
vast injury to the nation at large
would result from the passage Of the
soldier bonus bill has had its happily
inevitable result. Yesterday the Sen
ate. by a vote Of Al to 20. recommitted
that measure to the finance committee
without instruction.
Last moment efforts to attach to the
motion to reconlmit a provision that
the bill should be reported out again
next January were defeated by an
overwhelming majority. only seven
members voting in favor Of such an
amendment. Any such provision would
have been palpably futile. The con-
dition Of the national finances which
time will obtain for several years to
come. That economic readjustment
which must be accomplished before q
gift to the uninjured veterans Of the
necessity, be q slow process. The tax
laws must be revised. The floating
and Immediately maturing war debt
must be funded. And when these
things shall have been done period
must be vouchsafed the nation in
which to climb back to that state Of
economic and industrial well.being
which must exist before heavy addi-
tional taxes which the bonus would
call for may safely be imposed. The
gradual and arduous progress which
is being made toward normalcy must
not be checked.
: So the day when the soldier bonus
= bill will become the law Of the land
has been long postponed. A great
majority Of the veterans, recognizing
the soundness Of the position which
President Harding has reluctantly
taken, will be far from chagrined by
that fact. Men whose patriotism has
been tested by fire can never resent
the fact that because a benefit to
themselves would jeopardize the gen.
eral public interest that benefit was
denied. They will rather set enthusi-
astically about the task Of Fastening
the return Of those good times when
a soldier bonus may be given gladly
and spontaneously, rather than being
grudgingly paid upon the demand Of
those 1t would benefit.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
to establish such systenr-eyer the
area Of greatest possible use.

to establish such systenr-eyer the
area Of greatest possible use.
Provision for the enlargement OF
the supply should not be considered
as lessening the need Of economies.
1t will be several years before the ad.
ditional conduit is completed and the
increased quantity Of water is avail
able. In that time many reforms can
be effected. A high-pressure system
could be installed. With the changes
in government plants necessary to
take water directly. from the river
for mechanical purposes and with pos
sibly the high.pressure system estab.
lished, the total margin over the i'm
mediate needs at the peak Of con.
sumption in midsummer would be in
creased to care for possibly the popu-
lation growth Of another half decade.
Still. the increased water supply is
absolutely essential, whatever econ
omies may be effected. For Washing
ton will be city Of ehree-quarters OF
q million within few decades. and It
must imperatively have more water
and it must be provided soon.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS

I should like to see introduced among
US.
II bottle Of soda water is ordered
in your room or you have some extra
dish at table, or YOU have In any way
spent more than the price arranged in
the contract, the waiter makes q note
of this for you to sign, SO that the day
when you pay your bill all these little
notes are there and no mistake Ii pos
sible. I cannot tell you what a pleas
ant impression this causes in the re-
lations between the guests and the
hotel keeper. as II makes all discus
sion impossible on the one side and
all overcharging impossible on the
other. The national tourist Office. Of
which l have the honor to be a mem
Der. has just asked our big hotels to
make known their prices, and the
agency in New York will inform all
Americans on this delicate point, II.
before starting, they want to know
where they can stay and how much a
stay in Paris will cost them.
The question is OF great tmpor-
tance." concludes the writer. for
strengthening the good moral rela-
tions of the two countries Our French
hotels are not only banking establish
ments. but the allies or the adversaries
of the cordial Franco-American policy
whose basis our foreign ONCE wants
70 srrenerhan"