davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-12
Cum a Cazut
|CuvernuI vaida

dulcele poet GOYd qulnteSenga H.
netei literare, a insultat grosolan
Ipe ministrul de Externe, singurul
ON de valoare din intreaga ciu-
data alcatuire "a ex-Cabinetului
Averescu, 81 urletele majoritatii
au dovedit ca tara GU Ell (sa
Fl racnit 81 mai tare, Gu Ell era 81
Europa, ba char Mapamondul, Gu
d. Argetoianu Gu tot). Asa inte
leg sd nu piece alesii presiunilor
din Maiu 1920.
Fata de acest fel de a 'resista'
e bine sa amintim cum procedat,
in Martie 1920, Ministerul Vaida.
Seful Guvernului era in straina-
tate 81 capatase tocmai recunoas-
terea stapanirii noastre de drept
in. Basarabia, dupa ce, impreuna
Gu presedintele Camerei, scosese
Dinastia dintr'o neplacuta situa-
tie pc care de multi 10 pregatisera
politicianii pentru a o "avea in
mana" Gu cea mai mare greutate
50 mentinea linistea, intr 'un mo-
ment canu comunistii Sc asteptau
de pc 0 ri pc alta la 0 navalire
ruseasca, Sovietele find atot pu-
ternice. Legile care constituiau
insasi ratiunea de Fl a unui gu
vern care n avea un program nu.
mai de Ochii lumii, programul
find singura 81 puternica lega-
ltura intre elementele ''blocului' !,
erau gaia 81 trebuiau sa Sc pre-
sinte fara zabava. Mimic nu do
vedise cd tara contra acelor pc
cari-i trimesese GU cate-va luni
abba in urma: alegerile pentru
Senat nu represintau decat vointa
unui corp electoral restrins 81
partidele la Guvern declarasera
fatis ca doresc sd fie mai bine re-
lpresintata acea opositie care, ocu-
pata ell comploturi, impreuna GU
communist. nu era in deajuns re-
presintata in Parliament.
Aceasta esa situatia in momcn-
tul cand. sub presiunea complo-
tistilor averescani 81 conservatory.
earl sc temeau de lege agrara
prea radicala, de lege chirii
lor care Iowa palatele pustii 81 de
ce puteau prevedea pc urma, au
exercitat presume victorioasa
asupra Regelui.
NJ vOiu uita Cd fnlaturarea
Guvernului mia fost anuntata la
telefon, Gu satisfactie, de mobile
81 bogate doamne, Gu O saptamana
lnalnte, 81 ca, tot ce mai ''aris-
tocratic' fusese invitat in Dumi-
neca precedenta la Curte pentru
a ne vedea lasati la parte, ca
niste osanditi, la un colt de sala.
lmediat am cerut audienta Su-
veranului 81 lam arafat ca Gu
vernul nu pOate ramanea ri
macar daca nu Sc iscalesc proiec-
tele de legi, asupra modificarii
carora, de sigur, Regele ar face
0bservatiile sale. Trei zile all tre-
cut fara ca ministrii respective sa
poata fl primiti, 81 atunci eu in
sunni am dictat demisia d-lui Nj.
halache, 81, pentru a Sc vedea de
ce plecam, proiectul sau a fost a.
dus pc Gale parlamentara. Imc-
dat d. st. G. Pop, ministrul-
presedinte ad-interim, a presintat
demisia intregului Guvern.
Nam rugat pc nimeni sd ne
tie, n n'am retractat mimic, n am
umblat in dreapta 81 in stanga
dupa carji la adversari. Nam
cautat un moment macar sa sal
YAM Guvernul prin sacrificiul le-
gislatiei de care era legat8, mai
multi decat existenta, - onoarea
lui.
Cand apoi dl Averescu VENT
Gu pr0rOgarea primul caz con.
stitutional, - ca un avertisment
al disolvarii, nimeni ma strigat
'contra dusmanului care, sfida eel
dintaiu Parliament liber alN al
NJ 3esa u ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-12
DACA VREI

Sc nu fntinxi mana Ia coltul
stradalor 81 eas c&nd al rxmas
far4 . mani sau IN picior In
scria-te lntr'o societate din
Uniu1aa 3. j =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
COACHES NAMED IN
JUNIOR Hi TOURNEY

MANNINGToN. March 81
Coach Jerry" Blake, director Of
athletics In the local schools, has
named the coaches for the four dif-
terent class teams. of the Junior
High School, which will meet in
their first annual basketball tour
ney at the Burttown gym next
week. The coaches selected by
Blake for the class teams are men
who had regular places on the high
school quintet. William Jones was
selected as coach for the B class Of
the eighth grade; Edward Nc.
Carnes. SA: Arthur Prichard. IA,
and Classy" Ryan, 7B.
These teams have played sew.
eral class games at the gym dur
ing the season but the tourney will
be the first official games. There
Is large amount Of enthusiasm
among the different classes. It Is
believed that these games will be
we'll attended by students and
townspeople, as the members OF
the Junior High fives are the COM
ing basketball players Of the Man
nington High School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
COSTUMES PERFECT IN
THE CALL OF THE NORTH

MANN1NcToN. March 81
When Jack Holt tried on his hand
some fringed and thrummed buck
skin costume for "The. Call OF the
North, which comes to Burt's
theatre tomorrow, he walked along
the studio boardwalk. a fine fig
ure OF a man. Yet there wag some
thing lacking.
What's missing from your cos
tune. Jack?" asked one OF the
actors.
"AIoccasins," answered Jack.
And sure enough. he had on can
vass shoes, which spoiled the en-
semble. When he turned up on To-
cation the next day however, he
had a handsome pair Of moccasins
and there wasn't discordant note
in his outfit.
Tom Mix does some m6re hair
raising stunts In his latest Will
liam Fox picture, "The Road
Demon" coming to Burt's Theater
Monday. MIx's famous horse, Tony
has a rival In the Road Demon +"
because Tom uses racing car for
many OF his thrills and daredevil
escapadcs. The big part of the
story hinges on two big auto races.
It Is a comedy, too, and Of the
livl!est sort. Clair Anderson Is
Mix's leading woman in 1.-THE Road
Demon"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
REG0RD
WRAPPING PAPERS
Circulation Department Of The
West virginian Makes
Excellent Time

Five thousand papers printed,
counted, wrapped and dispatched
in fifteen minutes is the latest
record Of The West virginlan's cir.
culation department. and it was es.
tablished last night, when emer.
gency called and the employees an.
swered to a man.
Though one man short in the count.
ing department, the circulation de.
partment speed demons oyercame
the handicap and were returned
winners in their race against time.
The West virginian press start.
cd whlrring at 3:45 and 1t was nee
essary that 5000 copies OF the pa.
per be placed on the street.cars and
trains leaving at O'Clock for Fair.
view, Warrington and Clarksburg
and the Monongahela Railway train
leaving at 4:17. to catch which COP.
les must he started for the station
at 4 o'clock.
An automobile truck stood back
ed near the door to the press room.
A number Of boys with pusn.carts
were ready to receive LOADS OF bun
dies, and several other foo;.carriers
awaited time to take up their part
Of the work. Pop" Mnpei stood
like statue for the entire fltteer
minutes, surveying the scene, Doc"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE
ANNUAL iPEAY-oN MAY 5

WARRINGTON, March 31.-Ar.
rangements are now being made by
officers Of the junior class of the
local high school for a play which
Mi Represented in the auditorium
OF the school May 5, c. Fair, a
teaeher inSthe high school, has been
chosen as director:coach, and mem.
hers o. the class are looking for.
ward with great expectations to
the event. This will be the first
pi6y that the 1928 class has given.
ii Is the custom in the local high
school for the Junior class each
year To- gfve a play as the closing
part Of the term nears, and the jun
Tor class this year desires to per.
petuate this tradition. Tho cast
has practically been chosen. and re-
hearsals will begin as soon as the
materials arrive. Further an
nouneements will be made at la.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
GoRoNER'S JURY FINDS
WREN BAKER BLAMELESS

MANNINGToN. March s1.-At
the inqulsition held by County
Coroner j. L. BIocher In the
mayors office here last night, the
coroner's Jury found that Orvll
Hawkinberry or Hillery met his
death Thursday March 90 by be.
ing struck accidentally by an auto
mobile or talk driven by Wrea
Baker and owned by E. ". Chris
tie. The jury was impaneled as
follows: E. NJ. iYost, w. g. Van
zant, T. j. Rex, F. II. Bell. NJ.
B. Etaw and s. NJ. Yoho.
The following witnesses were
summoned and gave testimony at
the trial: 7. W. Bell. W. E.
Straight, B. F. Cartwright. Lloyd
Shaffer, Wren Baker, Eugene
Christie; W. W. Huey NJ. l..
Harding, j. S. Brumage. and ].
E. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
.'NOOLGROIWERSTQ
meet TOMORROW
{. /. Shaw. and County Agent
McComas viii B In Charge
atsHlgh School

MASNINGToN, March BE.
/. shaw sheep specialist from the
agricultural extension department
Of West Virginia University, will
address the meeting OF district
wool. growers At the Warrington
e1igh School tomorrow, discussing
heYproposed wool pool for the COM
ng year.
Mr.. shaw. will have 16 fleeces OF
'hooi with him, and will explain
the grades and values OF each. A
demonstration In wool grading will
also beigiyen, showing the growers
how 10 secure better prices for their
srodnce "a number Of fine points
the business will be dis
siissed and explained. After the
lddress, Mi. Shaw will answer
questions hat may be asked relat'
ing 10 the wool industry.
County Agent W. E. McComas
viii also be present, and will as
! sist in making this meeting one OF
livery great interest to the wool
growers OF this district
last year a wool pool was formed
in Marion County, and plans will
Sc discussed at the meeting tomor-
row! 1t is claimed that those join.
ing In the cooperative marketing
& scheme last year received higher
prices for their product than othe:
wool growers who sold independ.
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

three prfres win be given the vim.
'etsat the court house in Faifmont
on SATURDAY. morning, April s..
Burglars at Work.
The crime wave. which has been
covering the entire country for the
past year has at last reached Fair.
view in the form Of petty thetts aud
robberies. Houses have been en-.
tered while the family was absent,
and jewelry and other articles have
been taken. One home was entered
last week, and jewelry amounting
to several hundred dollars was lift.
ed. News OF the theSts has been
kept secret In hopes OF catching
the burglars. More care is being
exercised by our police department,
and II Is likely that the thief or
thieves will soon be caught.
Personals.
Misses Aldene Miller and Grace
Levelle were shopping in Grant
Town yesterday evening.
Miss Mary Stewart, teacher in
the Riyesville School, spent last
evening at her home in Terrace
Row.
Out Of nlnety.nine applicants for
diplomas in the recent examination
in Paw Paw district, elghty.two sue.
cessfully passed the test, thus ty.
ing with Lincoln District for high
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Toothman
added to their household furniturs
yesterday a piano, recently pur.
chased from C. A. House & Co. OF
Fairmont.
Barber Snyder has recently
changed his barber shop from the
Martin Building to the Hamilton
Building formerly occupied by ]. c.
Taught, another barber.
Another building Is under con.
structlon in the Wilson addition TO
Fairvlew near the Keystone trolley
stop. This is the third to be built
since last fall.
Thirty.five candidates for posi-.
tons on the baseball team have al.
ready reported to Coach Copp fol
practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Musical Recital Given BY
Pupils Of BeryI Stewart

MASSINGToN, March S1.-An
interesting piano recital was given
Al the home OF Miss Berry, Stew
ait Pleasant street, Tuesday even
mi by her music pupils. Parents
and friends Of tho students were
present The following program
was rendered by the pupils:
March SIX hands -. Engleman
Helen Flowers. Mary Moore, Alice
! 81 Coffman
tIlse ....s.,........ Durand
Mary Elizabeth HARRISON
fDn Loeb Lomond ........ Brown
Marguerite Singleton
stlyar Bells-Four hands, Wettach
Ethel McNeely, Mary Hite
Creole Serenade $500, DeKoven
Elizabeth Parrish
Lows song (. s:......... Rolseth
pelphla Griffith
vaise seheszando ......, Rolseth
Josephine Taught
venetian sersnade .....,.. Brown
Roy Eshenbaugh
Iss.sset ,g;.....:..... con,e
Harriet Lowther
,t&surks {. :.......... i. Helms
y katherine Tobin
, Adofstipn 4 Rolseth
Elizabeth Tabler
rescsndo sss......,. l.asson
4raeonaise f......... Massenet
Elizabeth Warder
Il. uhfan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
CANDIDATES FOR
TEAMANNOUNCED.
Pitchers Apparently Scarce in
Warrington High School
This Year

MANNINGToN, March a.
Coach Jerry" Blake, athletic di.
rector Of the Warrington High
School, announced this morning
the candidates for this years high
school baseball team. Nearly for.
u applicant. are out, bot this
number is expected TO be reduced
materially in the next few days,
or as soon as q real tryout can be
given. The weeding.out process
Will begin sometime next week, II
Is said. The present candidates in.
clude the following boys:
Harold Thomas. captain, second
year; E. McCarnes, pitcher and
third base, third year: Pierce, first
base, third year; Basnett, field,
second base. second year; Rudy,
shortstop and second base, second
year: Mercer, field, second year:
Hess, field, second year; Hunter,
field. second year; Pichard, field,
second year; Gump, pitcher, first
year; Ford, pitcher, second year;
Kendall, field, first year; Garner;
field, first year: Petres, field,
first year; Jones, pitcher, first
year; Dunegan, first base; second
year; c. Magee, outfield; G. Ry.
fer. outfield; ]. Phillips, outfield;
II. Beatty, infield; ]. Haggerty, in
field: Atkinson, outfield; L. Beall,
catcher; H. Beall, pitcher; Atkins,
infield; Barker, outfield; Thomp-
son, infield.
The high school Is experiencing
"a shortage Of good pitching ma
terial, although 1t is believed that
some Of the boys may be develop
ed into good box.men. The three
pitchers who were on the team last
year are not available, two Of
them having finished school, and
the other has gone away: Devore
lost one eye through playing ball
last year.
No games have been scheduled
yet, but Coach Blake hopes to
have few games listed when he
returns from the association meet
ing at Grafton tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
France Recognizes Claim
of U. s. for Army Expenses

PARIS, March 3l-(By the AS
soc.ated Press)-France replied
today to the note from the United
States concerning payment OF the
costs Of the American military oc-
cupation of the Rhineland. The
French note repeats the recent de.
claration Of the minister of finance
before the Senate that France, re-
cognizes the rights Of the United
States in the matter. The only
question Is to whom the request
for reimbursement should be made
to the allies or to Germany, the
note says.
The French foreign Office char
acterlzes the note as a mere &C.
knowledgement OF the American
communication. The American
embassy, however. considers the
note a full acceptance OF the
claims set forth in the American
note.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
0. A, R, Play to Be Given
in Warrington Tonight


MANSMGToN, March 31.-The
English comedy, Fanny and tho
Servant Problem" will be present.
ed at the high school auditorium
tonight by members Of the West
Augusta chapter, Daughters of tho
American Revolution, assisted by
other special local talent.
Elaborate preparations have
been made for this play. and with
the capable cast selected the pro.
duction is expected to prove very
successful, The'proceds will 20 to
the state, to be used in the educa.
ton Of girls who are unable to Sc.
cure a higher education for them.
selves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
TAKEN IL ON STREET.

WARRINGTON. March 31.-E. j
Van Alstyne, glass cutter employed
at the Marion Window Glass Co.'S
plant, became seriously III on Mar
ket street yesterday, falling to the
pavement. He was carried to the
office of DR.. Phoebia Moore, where
medical attention was given. He
later improved sufficiently to be re.
moved to his rooms at the home OF
Mrs. f. NJ. jerks, where he and
his wife are staying, and last eve.
ming was reported somewhat i'm
proved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
SOCIAL NEWS.



One OF the big events Of the
Junior class OF the local high
school was, the party given by the
members OF the class at the home
of Miss Helen Hammel last even.
ing. The evening was spent In
playing games, and at late hour,
refreshments were served. Throu-
ghout the evening the high spirit
OF the 1923 class prevailed and all
members who attended the affair
stated today that 1t was one OF
the most enjoyable ones held so
far this year. The lower part Of
the home was effectively decorat-
ed in the class coIors-old gold
and blue. Those present were Miss
Edna Scott and Miss Margaret
Rogers, class advisors; Miss Helen
Hammel, Miss Helen sybert Miss
Eugenia Vance, Miss Leona Eper-
timer, Miss Thelma Huey, Miss
Alice Franklin, Miss Josephine
Stealey, Miss Delphla Griffith,
Miss Beruice Taught, Mss Pearl
Snodgrass, Miss Mildred Rudy,
Miss Pearl Floyd, Miss Edith Foru,
Miss Louzoe Beamus, Miss Syble
Brand. Miss Alta Wilcox Miss
Gladys Metz, Marshall Matthews,
Donald Basnett. William Jones,
John McCray. Arthur Prlchard,
owa!n Eakins. Howard ATagee,
Carl Flanagan, Robert McCarnes,
Hamilton Petres.
Attractive favors were present.
ed by Miss Helen Hammel, a mem.
Der Of the class.
Legion Meeting Tonight
The American Legion will ho:F
its weekly meeting tonight in the
new hall on Buffalo, street, and
complete plans for the furnishing
Of the new quarters.
At the meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary last night, the commit
tee appointed to see about secur-
ing equipment for the Kitchen in
the legion hall reported prices
secured, and the members vote:
to purchase the furnishings.
1t was stated this morning that
no more socials wi be held untTi
after Easter, as several OF the
churches are holding special SER
vices and the auxiliary does MOI
desire to interfere in their pro.
grams. Immediately after Easter,
however, house-warming will be
held in the new hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
FIRE Threatens
GREEN BUILDING
Water AM, Fire Extinguishers
Prevent Destruction Of
Harness Shop

MANNlNGToN. March sl.-A
siiFat fire started In o NJ. Green's
,lhafaess shop IN Buffalo street at
noon today and threatened the
building until; John H. Smith liv-
ing la an apartment overhead,
chscked the flames with several
bucketssot water.
Extl,gushets were hurried to the
scenes and the blaze was put out
before much damage was done, 1t
II believed the fire started from
directive wiring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Garrett gcirchlatian rnanarer. work
ed teyeftshly 10 keep gown the
huge stReks OF newspapers which
continually rose onStte table hetof'
him,
Three men on the press gnarde
against anything going NFong with
the machinery. IA boy i8ted the.
bundles Of papers from the pres,
fifty at a time, and passed them
on TO the single counter, who ID his
turn sent them to the two vrappers
Then began activity for the VAR
Gus carriers and the carts and Die
trucks.
Al 30 seconds after I oseloek
DOC" staggered into the upstairs
Office and leaned weakly aeainft
a desk I'VE made IT, he Sasncd
5000 In fifteen minute
Baltimore man was the invent
or OF a cap for soda water BOTTLES
which made him d millionaire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF CORPORATION

- IHs I'll
Notice IS hereby siyen that
at a meeting OF the stock holds
ers Of the Warrington Athietic
Association, held at the office
Of said corporation In Manning
ton. Marion County, West yit-
ginia, on the 2Sth das OH
February, 1922, a majority Of
the stock being represented
and voting fayorably Il was
then and there resolved 70 dis
continue the business OF said
corporation. and surrender the
charter.
Warrington Athletic ASSN.
by Ray c. MageeS Pres,
Jos, p Gaughan. Secretary
4 j B. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
4rhe death waxe.r

That the ninth wave of the ocean is
more powerful and overwhelming
than the preceding eight, is a super
stition which existed in ovid's time
fbefore the birth of Jesus Christi.
Today the fishermen of England speak
Of this wave as the death wave"
Others claim that the tenth wave is
most to be feared. m Scotland they
believed a distempered COW could be
cured by being washed in nine surfs,
while the fishermen Of Iceland say
that there are three great waves which
follow in succession, in which 1t is
highly dangerous to launch boats. A
legend Of st. Patrick says the waves
are caused by serpents which The saint
inclosed in a box when he cast them
out Of ireland. The mystic numbers
3, 8 and 10 seem to have been gener-
ally used in connection with the ex-
PLANTATION Of things among the ancients
which were not easily understood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT 'QUAKES
Real Causes of Dire Commissions of the
Earth Have Been Hidden From
Mans knowledge.

Forty thousand earthquakes take
place in the world every year. That
is approximately the number which
scientific instruments discern, though
they are not all definitely located, and
only about 1000 affect human beings.
They vary from mere tremors to ter
rible disasters. Even now we have
not got a full report Of the earth
quake which took place in China at
the end of last year. 1t occurred in
a region where many of the population
live in caves, and the people were
buried alive under the collapsing
hills.
we are told that the hills literally
flowed down into the valleys. Many
u~nfortunates were sleeping on mud
ovens, which collapsed, dropping them
into the fire,
OF the precise u of earthquake
we are still ignorant, and though some
thing is gained by special building con-
struction in threatened regions, moth
ing can really be done TO guard against
the danger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
Secretary Of War Says United
States Is Tagging in March
of Aviation.
STUDIES AVIATION IN EUROPE
General Mitchell Reports Result Of
Two Months investigation Abroad
Legislation Needed Requir-
ing inspection of Airplanes.

Neutrality-suspicious. the time being at
least the United States is tagging be-
hind the march Of aviation progress.
This is, however, a condition which
must and will be remedied If Secre-
tary Of War Weeks has anything to
say In the matter-and he has.
The secretary of war lately declared
that the European nations, particu-
larly those of them like Great britain
and France, that have attained the
utmost degree Of efficiency In the fly
ing art on the military as well as on
the commercial side, are spending
much more money in the development
of aviation, are developing superior
types of machines and in general are
quite a few steps in advance of the
United States.
Studied Aviation Abroad.
The secretary of war is making q
study of the status of aviation here
and abroad with a view to putting
the United States in the forefront OF
the march. He received lately from
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell, assistant
chief of the aviation service. the re
suit of two months investigation the
latter has made of conditions In Eu,
rope.
incidentally Bill Mitchell, one Of
the veteran flyers of the country, tolt
the secretary Of war of a unique ex
pericnce he had the other day In the
vicinity Of Detroit when making {
fight from Chicago. General Mitchell
ran into a thunder cloud which hat
a length of at least 100 miles.
General Mitchell had never In hi
previous experience run into a storm
Of this size. Thunder clouds, always
a deterrent to aviators, usually meas
ure about twenty miles and by fiyin,
on the edge of them the aviator cal
get into the open IN short time. AfteI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
Women and Cigarettes.

A woman, on passing the French
frontier On her return from Holland,
was asked by a French customs officer
the usual question, "Have you moth
ing to declareT She had six boxes
Of cigarettes.
The officer explained to her that If
she wanted her cigarettes passed she
would have to pay about ten times
their value, AT such a price the trav-
eler preferred giving up her boxes.
but she noticed that some gentlemen
nearby We're allowed twenty-five Gig.
arettes for their own use free Of all
duty, She demanded the same favor ;
but the officer replied to her, grayely:
MADAME. In France a woman can.
not legally smokem