davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

There was their young Indian lin
ing up with she runnerM his face
calm, but an eager Hight N his eyes
At the word he started on almosi
leisurtly. until the whole crowd wss
nearly ten yards ahead OF him, and
then yell Of astonishment rose from
the crowd. The boy was xkimnins
the ground on wings Past one after
another he new, and laughing and
hardly out Of breath he bounded over
the finish. with the nrst Of the rest
laboring With bursting lungs ten
yards behind. Hugh and Dane Grey
had appeared arm In arm and were
moving through the crowd With great
sayety and some boisterousnesa and
when the boy appeared with his hat
Grey shouted:
Good for the little savage +
Erskine wheeled furiousiy but Dave
caught him By the arm and led hin
back to Harry ana Hsrbnra.. who
looked 80 pleased that the lnds III
humor passed at once,
Hugh and his friend had not ap-
preached them. for Hugh had seen
the frown on bis fathers face but
Erskine saw Grey look long at Bar-
bara.. turn 10 question Hugh. and
again he began to burn within.
The wrestIers had now stepped
forth to battle for q pair Of silver
buckles, and the boy In turn nudged
Dave, but nnavailincly. The wrcs-
ting was good and Dave watched II
with keen interest. One huge bull
necked fellow was easily the winner.
but when the silver buckles were in
his hand he boastfuliy challenged
anybody In the crowd. Dave shoul.
dered through the crowd and faced
the victor.
"Ill try you once" he said, o1d a
shout VI approval rose
The Dale party crowded close and
my lords coach appeared on the out
skirts and stopped.
"Backholts or catch-as-catch-canr
asked the victor sneeringly.
"As you please said Dave.
The bully rushed. Dave caught him
around the neck with his left arm,
his right swinging low, the bully was
lifted from the ground. crushed
against Dawes breast, the wind went
out OF him with a grunt, and Dave
with smile began swinging him TO
and fro as though he were putting
child to sleep. The spectators yelled
their laughter and the bully ronred
like bull. Then Dave reached
around with his left hand. caught the
buily's left wrist. pulled loose his
hold. and with leftward twist Of
his own body tossed his antagonist
some several feet away. The bully
turned once In the air and lighted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
ONLY RAUL MIL on
SANTA RE At NEWTON

Newton. Kan, June ~ Broken
RATS, worn out switch frnre and
ether stecl mhssrials us"a by the
santa Fe railroad are Strengthened
and reclaimed At the rail- mil
which that road maintains here u
is tho only rail NIP on the Santa Fe
system and is kept busy all the year
Old rails arc shipped In from every
division OF the road. In salyagins
the rails the process II interesting
The rails are stralghiened and the
ends cut. New holes are drilled in
them anf the ran then sent bach
into service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
~ Tm LRADER GUTHRIE OKLA, MONDAY JUNE 81 l922.


~ upfu che was taken home. Ers.
klne. too. lefs then aud wvnt back 70
IN tavern and W 10 hls room Thea
With his knife II his helt he wtnt
down again mnsl waited on sh~ porch.
Already guests vvre coming back from
the party aud n wNs not long before
he saw Hugh and Dane Gscy half.
stumbling W ths stsp~ Ersklne rose.
Grey confronted the lad dnlly for !
moment and then strAixhsencd.
~Iier~'s anupa<r one wants % sixhs.~
he said shickly. my youn4 friend I
will ohiike You anywhere with any.
shinx. II any time except tonight.
You must regard rhAt IA great honor.
fcr I am not accustomed 10 fisht with
sasnrvsA
Ito be coni,nuec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
Z Illustrated BY RHLNin8st

respundingly on bis hack. He got up
dared and suilen. but hrraking into
good-nataed laugh. shock his head
and held forth tho BUCKLES 10 Dave.
You won en- Dave sait. ~rhey're
yours l wasn't wrastlln2 for them,
You challenged Wen shake hands"
Then My Lord Dunmore sent for
Dave aud asked him where he was
from.
"And do you know thelndIan ccun-
try on this side Of the Cumberland r
asked his lordship.
"very we'll"
His lordship smiled thcughtfully.
Il may have need Of you"
Dave bowed:
Il am an American. my lord
His loriship famed, bur he COO
trciled himself.
"You are NJ least an open enemy"
he spid. aud gave orders to move on.
The horse race was now on. and
Colonel Dale hnd given. Hugh permis-
sion to ride Firsfy, but when he saw
the lads condition he percmptcrlly re-.
fused. t.ss
'And nobody else can ride him." he
said. with much disappointment.
Let me try |" cried Erxkine.
"Youl" Colonel Dale started to
laugh. but he caught Dawes eye.
surely" said Dave. The colonel
hesitated.
Very wcll--I WILL"
At once the three went 10 the horse,
and the negro groom rolled his eyes
when ne learned what his purpose
was
"Dis hoss'ii kill dat boy" he NUT
tered. but the horse had already sub
mitted his naughty head to the lads
hand and was standing quietly. Even
Colonel Dale showed amaxement and
concern when the boy insisted that
the saddle be taken on. as he wanted
10 ride bareback. and again Dave
overcame his scruples with word OF
full confidence. The boy had been
riding pony races bareback. he ex.
planned. among the Indians. as long
AZ he had been able to sIt horse.
The astonishment Of the crowd when
they saw Colonel Dale's fnyorite
horse enter the course with 4 young
Indian apparently on him bareback
win have to be lima agined. but when
they recognized the rider az the lad
who had won the race, the betting
through psychological perversity was
stronger than ever on F1reny. Hugh
even took an additional bet with his
friend Grey, who was quite openly
scornfuI.
you bet on the horse now" he
said.
''On both." said Hugh.
II was q pretty and a close race be-
tween Fireny and whhe-starred bay
mare. and they came down the course
neck and neck like two whiflwinds.
A war-whoop 30 lndinn.llke and
curdlIng that II startled every old
frontiersman who heard II came sud-
denly from one Of the riders. Then
rireny stretched ahead inch BY Inch.
and another triumphant savage yell
heralded victory az the black horse
swept over the line a length ahead.
Dane Grey swore quite fearfuily. for
II was bet that he could III afford
to lose. He was talking with Barbara
when the boy came back to the Dales,
and something he was saying made
the girl color rcseutfully. and the lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
slNTI r IS bEMND
H[n SNORT LINE
Road Prom cAnsy. Kansas. 70
vinitA Would - : Real
Live and ConstAnt
Feeder

wann, June es.A-w. W. NenenIsi
~ tho wann board II trade hAs 4
letter frVm high cEsrcssl Of the
proposed KanSAs. Oklahoma and
Southern railway ruunink from
caney. kan. via Mann 70 Nowasa
and vsnlsa. Okla In which certain
data was requested a. 10 TIE ncea cs
The territory Tor such line OF ram
road. The letter stated that the H.
nancial hacking 10 build the railroad
Was already available and snsimated
that the great santa re Aysscm was
behind the proposition. hut that tho
data was necessary 10 complete thu
revival ef the charter before the In
terssate commerce commission. and
iswsiising the land grants for right
of way some oy which was donated
several years aso.
n. T. piunkiti, railroad contractor
who built the dump from caney 70
Nowata about ~ years ago, has the
contract 20 finish the grading u the
line and has announced that a. soon
Az he completes the contract he nas
with the santa W. for construction
OF the line between Owen and Paw
huskA he viii move east OF. Owen
On the X. q. 4 =. line
II is the opinion of the writer that
this limo cf railroad IA Sure to bc
hunt In the near fafsure. All the
great trunk tines ara seeking cens
nectIon into the centralIa coal fields
which when fully dcveiopcd win be
tho greatest coal mines west ot tao
Mississippi river, The Santa IN II
evidently backing Senator Porter and
associates in the promotion Of the
Kansas, Oklahoma A Southern and
that great aystem has ncvs. hecn
known 10 abandon construction
project
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
Children Cry
FOR FlErcnER'S
e a . II q RIA
WHITE RACE RIDING
TO DOOM, SAYS A.
FORMER GOVERNOR
scontInued from rase -

aud China were enjoying an
efinlgcnt golden age.
"The Joys Of tomorrow exist
in the fact that tho earth is Al.
most an raw as when creation
rolled the curtain OF the stars,
II will be yuor superhappiuess 10
make things a little better and
inaururate a trend toward per
lection.
"Thc carths people arc com
pletcly swept away and = new
population horn every ~ years
upon tho average, II il the hope
az mankind. For this reason
America may some day cease TO
be a toothpick-chewing nation,
can the old rules Of success
IL success ii ever success, are ~
good today Az ever and Needed
much more. Early 70 bed AMI
early TO rise is too often parodiee'
10 read paint your checks anu
danh your eyes.
can the old suprrstiiions ars
based on cnrelessness ard exist
to stimulate care. To break 4
looking glass really means had
mck for seven years because i
will take that long - overcome
the lack of care that broke the
thing. The same with sr,llInp
salt or walking under 4 ladder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

VI II. wv. Fairfax Wi NJ. VIII
Hams. pa!Ias. W. NJ crane. w smith
Y. u Mathea. IIoasiuns u. T, Fses-
man. nos,on. {. q Robinson. Kan.
On. CITY. + sherman. w. smith: y. "
Murphy. W., smith; iisn Taller 49,
Louis. &. Il. siaIonsan and wife. YATES
f'enter. Kansas H. A, Thompson.
Oklahoma CITY. = H. Eass. Memphh
n n. Jones aud wlfr, rulsal Msss ~
ia. Ksmp. Oklahoma silty: " A. n"s~
man and wife. kansas city W ~.
strong aud wlIa. oklahoma city; Ray
Wilson. rfawues n . cafd, ruiaas 1
A. Al Lonx. Tulsa. " q Shirley and
wife. Oklahoma cry N v, Redmond,
VI smith Mrs y Houghtaa. cash \
Ing. II. M fiayins and wife. sIanguu': !:
n. somAn. slalber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

ESSid NJ ~ Say iksrply
"fle b my cousin.- and che turned
away from ~ youns gallant and rave
the youthful winner ! glad slnile.
Axain Hugh and Dane Grey wers
missing when M party started back
20 the town--thsy were gcne 70 bet
on ''Bacon's Thuaderbolss" In . COCK.
nghs. That night they stlll wese mis..
Ing ~hen the psrty went to 49, the
Virginia ccmeAiana n play hy Que
Mr, ccngsse~-they wers gaming that
night aud next morning when the
Ksntuc1y md reeeN ~ and Dave
through III window NV NE TWO
yaunx rcistcr<x approaching The
porch az tbc hotel much dixhevelcsl
and al bus staggering with drink.
Il don't like that yeung man. mid
Dave -and he haa bad influence on
HNrhs~
That morning news csme from New
England that SET the town a-quiver.
EnglanJ's answer to the Boston tea
party had been the closing ~ noston
harhor, III tile House of RurwcsseS
the news was met with burst ~
indignation. Tie Isl of June Was
strai4htway SIT apart - day Of
fasting, humiliation. and prayer that
t;od Moala avert the calamity threat
enlng the rivil rights III America In
tho middle OF the afternoon ms lort's
eonch and six white horses swung
from his great yard and made for the
carlsol~~my lord sitting erect and
naughty, his lips set With the resolu.
tion 70 crush the spirit of the rebel
lion. II must have been q notable
scene. for Nicholas. Hand. Lee liar.
rison. rendleson. Henry and JefIer.
son, and perhaps Washington. were
there. And my lord VAS far from
popular He had hitherto girded him.
self With all the trappIngx OF etiquette.
had court herald prescribe rules for
the guidance Of yirginians In ap-
preaching his Mcellency. bad enter
ta!ned little and. uniike his presie-
cesxors. made no effort 70 establish
cordial relations with the people OF
the capital. The Burgesses were TO
give great BAH IN bis honor That
very night. and now he was come to
dissolve them. And dissolve them he
did. They bowed rrayeiy and with
no protest. shaking with anger my
lord stalked 20 his coach and six
while they repaired 10 thr Apollo
room to prohibit the use of ten and
propose a general congress Of the col.
onies And that ball came to pass.
Naughty hosts received their naughty
gnest With the finest and grayexs
courtesy. bent low over my lndy's
hand. danced with her daughters. and
wrung from my lords reluctant lips
the one grudgIng word Of comment:
Gentlemen r
And the ladies OF his family bcbbed
their heads sadly In confirmation, for
the steel.like barrier between them
was 30 palpable that Il could hare
been touched that night. Il seemed, by
the hand.
The two backwoodsmen had been
dazzlcd BY tn briiIinhcv of II MI, for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
BIGGEST PEACH ORCHARD
IS IN ARKANSAS

Gienwood. Ark. june 10 Much ac-
tivity IA under way at the worlds
biggest peach orchard~-in the south
part OF this county, getting IN readi-
ness for the big July harvest The
johnson orchard expects 10 ship 600
cars this season witch Ii about 10 per
cent short. The Patterson orchard is
also short Of production. though the
smaller orchards ara reported TO have
81 10 AZ per cont Of d full crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
FIFTY MILLIONS ron HICII-
WAYS IN CURRENT YEAR

Washington, June 10 Fifty mil-
l.on dollars from federal funds VIII
be apportioned among tho various
states for road construction during
the fiscal year is2z-ss. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace anncuhced late
last week, Isl
Tho sums granted 70 each state
must be matched by similar amoun;
of the states money.
Federa aid for road construction
was made available BY an addi,Iona'
appropriation Of $4,000 Ia the post
office appropriation which was signed
by President Harding yesterday.
The superintendent to be made 10
the various states was announced by
the agrIcuIture department Includes
Arkansas. ssss.osb; Kansas. ST.
4oi.52i: Missouri. sisss.vs6 and
Texas. ~. e5o.lf5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
JEFFERSON COUNTY
TItEASl ItI.R FACES
SHORTAGE CHARGE

Oklahoma city. June 2d Attorney
General Short has been notified that
Robert N. Num-. county attorney Of
Jefferson county, has prepared an In
formation against Fred T. Koenlnger,
county treasurer ~ Jefferson county
and the American Surety COMPANY
bis bcndsinen for tho collection Of
$4,000 which koeniger IN alleged to he
short In hls accounts. Mr., Short said
his Information wa~ ithat the sui'
would be- filed today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

the boy had stood with Barbara. who
had been allowed 10 look on for =
while. Again my lord had summoned
Dave 10 him and asked many dues-
tiona about the wilderness beyond the
Cumberland. and he even had the boy
10 come up and shake hands, and
asked him where ne had learned 70
ride 70 we'll
Before Barbara was vent home
Hugh and Dane Grey. dressed Win
great care. came in. with an exaegerd-
tion Of dignity and polIicness that
fooled few others than themselves.
Hugh. catching Barbsra's snd and re-
proachful glance. did not dare 90 neer
her. but Dane made straight for her
side when he entered. the room and
bowed with great gallantry. 10 ~
boy he paId no attention whatever.
nnd the latter. fired with indfgnAgf0lf
and hate. turned hastily away. But In
q corner unseen he could not withhold
watching the two closely. and he fell
vnkuety tuaf ne was watching frl9nt-
ened bird and I snake. The Iitt1e
giri's seIrconposure seemed Qulte 10
vanish. her face flushed, hef eyes were
dowucsst. and her whole attitude had
a mature embarrassment that was far,
beyond her years The lad wondered
and was deeply disturbed. The half
overlooking and wholly contemptuous
glance that Grey had shot over his
head had stung him life . knife.cut. 20
like an actual knife indeed that with
out knowing Il his right hand wss
then fumhIing at his belt. Dave too
wRs noticing and 10 was Barbara's
mother and her father. who knew vesy
veil that this smooth. suave. bold
young daredevil was deliberately 1eo6<
49, lrf1 lnfoI .a1l ~ u1oG - -
~ n I'm fhaG ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

There are vienty of retaons IN
Massachusetts, and many of the good
people and important people, who dis
approve OF I0dKa Tor his eoarAe on
the leaKle ot nations: but moas oF
them win vote for iodge N November
just the same What good would Il
10 Them 10 replaces Lodge with u
democrat when every body knows that
the democratic organization III this
state IA naore antl league ~ nations
than I.odTa himself9
Lodge 10 pretty near ,invlncIllc In
The stats thinks of
him. with hts 40 years IN tho senate.
as lts most DISTINGUISHED public iig-
usa and that sort Of pride coaints for
much In Massachusetts. The demo.
cratsa haven't anybody shry cam nom
inate who even family approaches
ILodre'a standing IN ths state II
former President Wilson should take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Why suffer from WheuvsAtismT
10 yna know thai nins out ~ uvWry
ten eases ~ rhenmAsmm ara stsnply
rheumatism ~ thu snuaeIaa Of ehronin
rhnunatlsm. nalther Of which rsnulSN
any internal treatment Tha pain may
~ relieved hy kpriyiisx ChamhM~~
laim'a IsIufmeni. which inxkn~ sl~er
and ra1i posslhls. sad thai certainly
msan4 a great deal % auy enc Afs
flleted with rheumatism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
chamberisIn's Collie and pisrrhoea
Qomedv.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of tho
summer months. II II almost sure
10 be needed. and when that timr
comes, IL worth many times its cost.
Buy Il nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
ConlIIloa Sellso
About Eczema
and EI1IptioRs!-


Yos might 5uss = ve1 kncx g sleee
llnpIse blasa4SsAe ee.s - = Y. - -. =.
ting away from = rotsnce - ysexed
IL We psovo 1l Hou cAn pe!ve X
Wien - svss ~ 6 & - Z s'Gse'ss s sss- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

DAILY 8EhrENcG SERMON
Tho nen who Locals Tor tians never
Kess NJ lsune, N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

II tha ushAf democratic lasdan Mrs
Cos. N ohio. ahoslld pums tntu Mass
pnhaxs,ta 10 speak axasn3t i.osiko
that again wuula hulp iDsien
II III. tariff ahnala tufn cut tn he
unacceptable 70 Mas sashaAsssa and y
saanls lskriy n will. shs alasaaehns n
svtls republicans viii say lodge v
not to blame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

u personal hand In the effort - haAs
Lodge. az ha haa ~ lhn essa VI ttr~s.
thai wunla maks vutas faF Lodge
That "a the temper u Massachusetts,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
SANDWICH LONG IN DISPUTE
Invention Of Toothsome Horsel Has
Been Credited to Many, Including
the Great Napoleon.

Roth Nannlc"n and Lord Sandwich
have been given credit for inventing
the sandwich. blit NOltaire, in his his
tory OF Charles the Twelfth. king Of
Sweden, tells OF how the king during
his campaign in Poland and Russia
never or seldom took time TO sit down
and eat his meals. but generally stood
up, spread some butter on Il piece Of
bread with his thumb anil put Il piece
OF meat, fish or cheese on top Of the
butter. This happened almost one
hundred years before Napoleon.
And in 1862. or seven years before
Napoleon was born. Edward Gibbon OF
decline and Fair fame. noted in his
Journal under date of November "a ::
Il dined at the Cocoa Tree. .
That respectable body affords every
evening a sight truly English. Twenty
or thirty Of the first men in the king
dom supping at little tables upon a
bit Of cold meat or sandwich !"
When Napoleon was two years old
Foote introduced the word In a play
of his, "The Maid Of Bath" staged n
It'll. But the origin of the word was
traced by Pierre Jean Crosby in his
1.ondres," published in ITO. He re-
sided In London in 1865, and refers to
the word as having recently come into
use. The title to authorship rests with
the butler or attendant, who Served
thin slices Of beef between thin slices
Of toast to John Montagu. fourth earl
Of Sandwich G71S179o), While the
latter was attending a prolonged ses-
sion at the gaming table.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
ACE OF SPADES TITLE PAGE
Fact That II Was Once "Duty Card"
Responsible for the Custom That
Now Prevails.

In England tho first act imposing q
tax upon nlnyin@ cards provided that
No pack should he sold unless marked
by the stamp office to show that the
duty had been paid, one stamp being
placed on the wrapper and another Cd
the face Of zone Of the cards"
A good deal Of confusion arose. his
tOrians explain, and as the law was,
often cvaied later regulation laid 1t
down that the ace Of spades should he
the duty card and that It should be
printed by the authorities themselves,
the makers supplying the paper. Sheets
OF 20 aces of spades used to be issued
by tho stamp Office to the manufacture
er5 for Il sovereign.
A century later IN act lowered the
duty to threcpence, and this was laid
on the wrapper supplied by the stamp
Office. The manufacturers, then, Of
course, printed their own aces Of
spades, but the custom Of having the
card different from the rest still pre-
vailed, and the ace was, and Is, S&-
orally utilized rs an advertisement R8
the makers-a kind Of title page as
were, to the pack.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
Chew Food Thoroughly.

point which counts much for econ
omy whether living at home or at
restaurants is rather funny one. you
may say. I lave not heard 1t men,
toned often. People usually laugh
about 1t, but 1t Is very true. never
theless. That Is that most people
not Just the average person-but most
people, do not chew their food suffi-
cieDtly to get the full nutrient value
from It. If food were chewed three or
four times as long as It usually Is, we
would not eat more than half as much
OF 1t rs we do. Think Of cutting your
meat bill right In two in the middle {,
And feeling better for it.-Nellie Kel-
so in Thrift Magazine
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-22
GOES BACK TO OLD LEGEND
why the French Throne Has LONG
6sen Known az the "Throns
Of the Lilies"

The throne Of France Is called the
throne OF the lilies because of the Old
national emGlem-the fleur-de-lis, a
species of lily. The story Of the adop-
ton or the flenr-delIs is partly his
torlral and partly legendary.
According to history Clovis, king
OF the Franks, married the Princess
Clotilde Of Burgundy in A. y. 493.
The young queen, who was a Chris
ti"n, earnestly desired the CONVEX
sion Of her husband, who, like the
most Of the Frankish nation, was a
heathen. In 496 the Franks and the
Allemnnni (Gcrmans) were ut war,
and at the battle Of Tolbiac, near
Cologne. Clovis was SO hard Pressed
by his enemies that in desperation
he called upop the God Of the Chris
tians for help, vowing that should
he obtain Victory he would himself
become q Christian. The AIlemannl
we're routed, and on Christmas day
Of the Same year Clovis and sew
eral thousand Of his soldiers were
baptized.
The continuation Of the story,
which Is legendary, IA that on the
eve 9f his baptism. an angel from
heaven presented King Clovis with
blue banner embrQ!dered with
feur-4e.lis, which he VIII to sdopt
a. thf bahner Of France. However
this may have been. 1t is a fact that
from the fine of Clovis TO the French
Revo'uficf the kings ct France bore
rs their Arms golden lilies on an azure
field.