davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
DELAWARE SENIORS
TO PLAY FRESHIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 1.-THE first Of
the annual class basketball games
between teams representing different
classes at the University OF Della
ware will be played tonight in the
gym" when the Seniors and Fresh
men meet. Tomorrow night the
Juniors and Sophomores will play
and the winners OF these two games
will meet Thursday night for the
class championship.
Coach McAvoy will also get bas-
ketball practice for ths' varsity team
started this week and a large num-
her Of candidates will be out.
the game, was a wonder on control.
Matty could fairly make the old pill
behave as he desired.
In my conversations with the
great pitchers OF the game all have
stressed the importance OF control.
You must get them over the plate. Is
the way they put it.
Il has been the same in bowling
Always the expert Of the bowling
alley dwells on the importance OF
control-hitting the head pin.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Philadelphia Bowlers Show Class.
The f. X. Tryon team. leaders in
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Resigns D. C. Pastorate at 83,
after Seruice of Forty Years
Reu. p. P. Flo,.rnoy
of Bethesda Pres
byteria1e Retires.
Ordained as Minis.
ter ", 1869, after
War Service.

The resignation Of Rev. Parke
Flournoy as pastor of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church was accepted by
the Potomac Presbytery, in session at
the Central Presbyterian Church last
week. Rev. Mr.. Flournoy, who is
eighty-three years of age, served as
pastor of the church for nearly forty
years.
In appreciation Of his long period
Of service and affection for him, the
congregation requested the presbytery
that he be made pastor emeritus of
the church which has stood for more
than 200 years. Resolutions of regret
over losing his active leadership of
the church and expressing deepest af-
fection for the minister were passed
by the church members last Sunday.
Native Of Virginia.
Rev. Flournoy was born at Chester
field Court House. Va. September 25,
1889, the son of Richard Wilson and
Sarah Parke Poindexter. the former
being OF French Huguenot descent
He received his A. B. degree at Hamp-
den-Sidney College. Va. In 1861 and
the doctor of divinity degree at the
Union Theological Seminary. Virginia.
in 1895.
Enlisting in the "Hampden-Sidney
boys" Of the Goth Virginia Regiment,
c. S. A.. in May, 1861, he saw action
at the battle Of Rich Mountain, Va,
where he was taken prisoner. In
July Of that year he was paroled by
Gen. George B. Mcclellan and in Au-
gust, 1862, was exchanged Upon re-
joining the Confederate army he was
Evening star., 1922-11-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Local showers today; to-
morrow clearing and much colder;
fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia-Showers today; to-
morrow fair and much colder.
Records for Twenty-Fsur Hours.
Observation-Disclosures, 46; 2 am,
-: am. 43; s am. AZ; am. AZ;
10 am. 4S: IL noon, So; 2 p.m.. 81:
pm. So: 8 pm, 52; 8 pm, 81; ~
pm., IS. Highest. 55.7: lowest. 40.S.
Relative humidfty--8 am, 1T; 2
pm. .6b: 8 p.m.. 80.
Rainfall t8 pm. to 8 p.m.), .05.
Hours Of sunshine, 10
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 10.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:15 am. and 2.26
pm; high tide, sos Am. and S:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:05 am. and
3:17 p.m.; high tide, S:56 am. and 9:15
pm.
The Sun and Moon. ~
Today-Sun rose SIS am; sun sets
1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:5e am; sun
sets 4.51 pm.
Moon rises 1920 am: sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-11-19
|. C.PLAN TOSPL|T
HILL ROADS FOUGHT
Officials Of Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and
C., B. & @. Object.

Higher officials of the Hill group
OF railroads in the northwest con-
tinued to present adverse argument
yesterday before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the govern
ment's tentative railroad consolida-
tion plan in the northwest. The plan
would divorce the Great Northern
from association with the Northern
Pacific and the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy and combine it with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Hale Holden. president of the
burlington. suggested that the COM
yantageously creation of four far
flung railroad mergers through the
west. each of which would tap the
Mississippi basin. the Gulf of Mex
leo and the Pacific coast.
Oppose Break-Up.
Howard Elliott. chairman of the
board of the Northern Pacific, de-
clared that instead of considering
any divorce of the three grouped
roads. the commission ought to unity
them even more completely into a
single great transportation machine,
W Hiic IAdlpH buuu, pfeSluent OF the
Great Northern. said that if a di-
vorce within the Hill group was
forced the logic and practicability of
things called for a union of the
Northern Pacific with the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Prof. William u. Ripley. who laid
down the tentative outlines of the
general consolidation plan, in inter-
changes with Mr.. Holden, suggested
hat the effect of the complete link
ing up of railroad service he had in
mind would result in great decrease
of railroad operating business in
secondary gateway cities
perhaps So Mr.. Holden return
ed, but my point is that in the con-
solidation plans the commission has
gone either too far or not far
enough"
Says Plan Would Weaken.
Mr.. Budds argument against the
splitting off of the Great Northern
was that the st. Paul and Northern
Pacific systems were far more sup
Elementary to each other than the
Great Northern and st. Paul could be.
"a Great Northern combination
with the st. Paul would weaken both
lines and result in no improvement
Of economic and efficient working"
he said. "It would, indeed. increase
Evening star., 1922-11-19

attached to the Otey Battery. 18th
Virginia Battalion of Artillery. and
served in it until the close Of the
war.
Ordained Minister in 1869.
In 1869 he was ordained into the
Presbyterian ministry and held pas
torates at Elizabethtown. KY, from
1869 to 1875; Springfield. Md, from
1892 to 1890, and Bethesda. Md, from
1875 to 1882 and 1890 to 1922.
Rev. Flournoy married Mary Moore
Smith, daughter of Rev. B. NJ. Smith
Of Union Theological Seminary. She
died in 1897.
Rev. Flournoy was elected a MEM
Der of the Victoria Institute, London.
in 1897. He also was a Cunning prize
man in 1912. He is the author of
The Searchlight Of st. Hippolytus,"
1896; New Light on the New Testa-
ment." 1903. and The Bearing of
Archaeological and Historical Re-
search Upon the New Testament"
written in 1913.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

napolis. Md. where he was born De-
cember 8, 1S42. He was a son of the
late DR.. Edward Brown and Mary
Camden Brown. He was a democrat.
politically. and prior to coming to
prominently identified with the po-
litical life of his home town. During
the civil war he served through the
four-year period. of that conflict with
the Confederate army. Thirty years
ago Capt Brown came to Washington
to accept a position under the Dis
trict Of Columbia government, since
which time he has been continuously
in that service.
In 1867 he married Miss Mary Ann
Hume. who died a number of years
ago. He is survived by four children.
Mrs. Mary v. Richardson, Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark, Edward Brown
and Lieut.. Brown. U. S. N, and eight
grandchildren
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Carbs of Tbanks.

BRASS, Mis- Marion NJ. Brass Of 10 II -.
sw wishes TO express her snrnre thanks
and appreciation to the pastor AMI relatives
and friends for their numerous acts "f kind
ness and their expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the illness aud at the death Of her deat
husband, Mr.. W. NJ. G. BRASS.
RIND. The family Of the late rHAs. II.
RIND acknowledge with grateful aprre..
citation the expressions Ct sympathy and
Kindness of relatives and friends during his
illness and at his death.
STOKES. We wish TO express our profound
thanks 10 our many friends and relatives for
tbe k,ndnc ss and sympathy shown us and
for the beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and at the death Of our loved one.
MRS. CARRIE WRIGHT STOKES AND
FAMILY l9s
Evening star., 1922-11-19
In al emorian1.

CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance II
my devoted husband. P. H. CARROLL.
who departed this life Eve years ago today,
November is, 1917.
The shadowy disk Of future years
May hold but sunshine. may hold tears:
But what ever life holds that's good and
true.
Twill carry us back. dear one, to you.
HIS LOVING WIFE, SANDONIA CAR
ROLL.
DOWNS. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my wife. MERRIAM SCHNEIDER DOWNS.
who departed this life two years ago today.
November 19, 1920.
No one knows the silent hesrtaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
For you, whom ! loved SO well.
HER HUSBAND, ROBERT 4. DOWNS.
DOWNS. In loving memory Of our dear one
MERRIAM NJ. DOWNS. who left us two years
ago.
Every day brings hack sweet memories.
Deep within our hearts we tear:
Thoughts OF one we loved dear
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. .
GREEN. In loving memory Of our dear daugh
Ter, PEARL GREEN, who died two years
ago today, November 10. 1890.
Today recalls the memory
OF dear laid to rest.
And those who still remember her
Are the ones who love her best.
MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LONDON AGENCY MOVED.
Smithsonian Office Is Now in Ar
thur Street.

The London agency OF the smith
sonian Institution. Washington.
which. since 1871. has been carried
On by William Wesley & Son. IS
Essex street. Strand. London. has been
removed to the premises of the new
firm of Messrs Wheidon & Wesley.
Ltd. incorporating Wesley & SOM.
1T >, 8 and Arthur street, New Ok
ford street, W. {. ..
The large number OF societies. mu-
seums and institutions which forward
their publications for transmission to
their American correspondents
through the international exchange
system of the Smithsonian Institution
are requested to note the change.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WILL RECEIVE RUMANIANS
Debt Commission to Hear Refund
ing Plan Tomorrow.

The American debt commission will
meet tomorrow TO receive the pro-
posals of the Rumanian financial
mission for funding Rumania's SAL
OOO. 600 war debt to this country.
Preliminary negotiations with the
Rumanian mission, Treasury officials
said have been completed and all of
the data covering the political and
financial situation in Rumania is in
the hands of the commission for
study. So far the Rumanian repre-
sentatives have given 10 Indication
of what funding arrangement they
may suggest. but the impression at
the Treasury is that they will ask for
a deferment of interest payments for
several years.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

tendencies which have given US Sc
we're car shortage in the west.
However, in no place In the
United States has the tentative con-
solidation plan of the commission
been baSeG on SO great a DISRUPTION
of established railroad associations
as that proposed in the northwest in
the separation of the Great Northern
from the Burlington and Northern
Pacific. Elsewhere the commission
has sought to build existing systems,
not to force them apart"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

p a ny purchase
Morris & Com
paV. another OF
the bib Five
packers will not be
forthcoming until
some time this
week. 1t was in
dicated yesterday
at the Department
of Agri c u l tur e.
officers said the
experts studying
the plan were ur :
able to complete
their work yester-
day. After a for
NAL report on the
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Carl B. and Helen NJ. Auth, boy
George and Patia e. Eallas. boy.
Samuel and Lena Markowitz. girl.
Salvador F. and Frances Marion, boy
George and Katrina Delasos, boy.
William II. and Della NJ Vernon, boy
Martin b. and Louise Ralderson, boy
Charles T. and Marie f. Salb, boy
James +. and Ida F. Cavanaugh, boy.
Daniel ". and Josephine Know1ton. boy
Milton and Genevfeve F. Stokes. girl.
William and Anna II. Wright, girl.
Ernest r. and Margaret L. Moran. girl
Frank W. and Margaret Moore, sr, boy
John W.. ST.. and Amy Curseen. boy
William and Ola Scott. girl
John W. and Elviah Scott. girl.
George E. P. and Lucy Hopewel! boy.
Augustus and Mabel Lyles. girl
Charles and Edith b. Thompson, girl
Edward and Matte Proctor. girl.
William and Eleanor Coates. girl.
Thomas and Flora Adams. girl.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t1
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Mary J. Saunders. s3. 1923 Grant circle NV
Thomas Fahey, so. tuberculosis Hospital.
Joanna F. Warwick. q. 2929 Mills ave n e.
Raymond F. Jones. II. Casualty Hospital
Burt A. Grist. Is. en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
Robert Y. Leckie. so. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Earle NJ. Smith. 20. sibley Hospital.
Catherine E. Iden. 4 months, Children's Hos
pital
Mabel Trimmer. 3s. 1s st. Sc.
Thelma Beale. IL months. 752 Sumner road
s.e.
Howard s. Stevenson. months. Gos Acker
st. ne.
Louisa Scott. days. s14 Liberty st. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

ed by ]. Ogden Armour has been sub
mitted to Secretary Wallace. who will
discuss the question with President
Harding. who, high administration Of
ficers have said. will make the final
decision.
On the basis of information pre-
sented to him by Mr.. Armour. the
President is understood ITO take the
view that there is no obstacle at law
to the proposed merger, but he Is
keeping an open mind pending the
conference with Secretary Wallace.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
c. C. BROWN DEAD.
Confederate Veteran Many Years
~, 6ororppoapf Cervice

capt Charles Camden Brown. eighty
Years of age, for many years con-
nected with the District of Columbia
government, died yesterday morning
:tt the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Mary V. Richardson. 1872 East Capitol
street. following an illness OF several
weeks. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of his daughter, Rev.
Dr. Pettus, rector of st. Mark 8
Protestant Episcopal Church. officiat-
ing. Interment will be at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Capt. Brown was a native Of An
Evening star., 1922-11-19
A Jesse James.

From an Exchange.
Yes" said the eminent specialist
to TIE poor man who had called upon
him. II will examine you carefully
for So
"All right. doctor" said the man re-
signedly. eff you find it I'll give you
half
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Deaths.

AsHE, Saturday, November IS. 1872. FRAN
CTS +. AsHE, infant son OF Francis and
Alberta Ashe. Funeral. private: Monday.
November 20. at 10 a.m.. from aolsh st:
nv.
BEALL. Suddenly. Thursday. November 16
1922. at Catlett, Va, WARREN HAMIL-
TON, beloved husband of Lucy @. Beali.
residence. 900 st. s.e., Monday, November
20. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Baltimore papers please copy.)
BROWN. Saturday, November 1s. 1922. at
am, at his residence. 1872 East Capitol st..
Capt. CHARLES CAMDEN BROWN. beloved
husband Of the late Mary Ann Hume, in the
e0th year Of his age. Funeral from his late
residence Monday. At 2 o'clock. Relatives
and friends ars invited to attend. 1es
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WILL MEET IN HOLLAND.
International Congress Of Ameri.
canists, 1924, Announced.

The twenty-flrst session of the In
ternational Congress of Americanists
will be held in Holland in 1924 by
invitation of the Dutch government,
and in 1925 at Gothenburg, Sweden,
by invitation Of that town, where the
museum Is in charge of Mr.. Erland
Nordenskiold, the we'll known au-
thority on South America.
In 1926 the congress will meet in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
al arrie0.

HAsIUP-STACKHoUSE Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Haslup of the District Of Columbia and
Maryland announce the maTrisse OF tneir
STACKHOCsE. Lr. of Marion. s. c. The
ceremony was performed on Mon1ay. No
yember 13. at st. Andrews Church. by Rev.
I'M
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The Swiss people were the first to
date their coinage. The introduced
the dated coin 400 years ago, and the
style was adopted in all countries in a
very short time.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
In Courtship's School.

From the Boston Transcript
He (bitterly)-So I'm rejected, am /?
She-Yes. but you may come up for
re-examination in six months time.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The International Federation Of
University Women includes national
organizations in seventeen countries.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PACKERS MERGER
PLAN IS DELAYED
U. S. Expected to Give Deci-
sion on Proposal This
Week.

A decision by the government on
the proposal that Armour and Com
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FOUND.
LOST.

HANDBAG. containing money. RUG and watc.,
Georgetown. 1904 36th at NV
Evening star., 1922-11-19

LOST.
AIREDALE PUPPY LOST-Six months old
Answers name Of kelpie. Reward il returned
to 26S6 Woodley place. Phone Col. 1925.
BAG. small beaded. on 14th ST. car or Elmer
son st. between 18Th and 14th. Finder may
keep money for return OF bag to 4911 18th
st. NV.
BAG-Lady's beaded bag. containing small
amount Of money. lodge cards and keys. on
Mt: Pleasant car or on street between Irving
branch sc: Mrs: Rntter.
BANK BOOK and twenty-five dollars in cash:
fve dollars reward. I. X. Rodgin. name on
front Phone North 1870
BAR PIN. amethyst setting; reward. 50
st. NV. 19'
BELT. black seal. from City CLUB to 1lth
and and y; y; J; ;.s. ave-. Friday night. Reward if
car. containing childs clothes Return to
1871 Calvert at. Reward.
BOSTON BULL. TERRIER fcmale: golden
brIndie and white markings. Liberal reward
if returned to 1919 9TH st. NV. 1873
BREAsTPIN. black onyx. valued from as>ocia-
ave. ~.
BRIEF CAsE-Containing papers valuable only
to owner; left in rest est room at kann's Return
to N. brown- 1a22 n. Y. ave. NV. Phone
NJ. 6O40, Br.~ IL. Reward. 1ss
DIAMOND SCREW EARRING. from President
Theater S to Florida ave. car line: reward.
DOG, small white, with tan ears. long hair
and collar. Return to 4:3 18th st. Sc. Re-
| ward. 2O'
DOG. black Scotch terrier. green collar.
21st and Q. Liberal reward Christian A.
Herter. 1872 2lst st. NV. North 1lo3.
Finder kindly call Main $3.50. Reward. IO'
Containing American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. stock certificates: Of 10 value
to finder; reward. 1905 New Hamrshire ave:
FUR NECKPIECE. Wednesday evening, Cali
reward rev il returned to 22is California ST., apt
"a Phone North 1464. 1es
FIR NECKPTECE-Skunk, 18th and sts,
near Garnnkle's: Reward il returned to Mrs:
PARK Phone Cleveland 6s3. 1s'
GLASSES. dark rimmed. on Conn. between
calf. st. and Treasury. Thursday morning.
Finder phone n Al.
GOLD PENCIL. engraved. initials NJ. n. r..
KEYS in black leather case. near Apollo
i Thenter. Reward. North 4678. l9'
SECKPIECE-smali brown fur. either in
front of 1881 st. or 2i53 Fla. ave-. On Tues
day. Phone Col 700 apt. .a12.---- az.
POCKETROOK-Large. black. Finder keep
money. return contents to 223 st NV: 20
POCKETBOOK containing money and re.
ceipts, on 18th at. between Fla. ave. and
You St, on the 10th. Finder return to 2240
18th st. NV.
SCARF-Black georgette, crepe bordered. be-
tween 21st and o, Conn. ave. and Jefferson
place. Reward II returned to 400 list ST.
sETTER-Full grown. white with black mark
ing; collar and tag; Connecticut license; from
Union station. Reward leading to the return.
SUIT CASES, 2, 1 black leather marked
". H. H., Akron, Ohio: 1 tan not marked;
/ between Hagerstown and Frederick. Nd.
! Liberal reward will be given finder. Notify
| r. d. Manchester, Summit Beach PARK. Akron.
Ohio.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. plain gold. Monday,
vicinity KenesaW. Metropolitan Theater or
Canton restaufaAt. Reward, apt e. Kenesaw.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

There fs q GENUINE
VICTROLA desfEned to
satisfy ANY PURSE OR
RP0SE. Here il q par
tial list Of the price range
we HAVE THEM ALL.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
At Chateau Thierry
At Chateau Thierry the Flap,

At Chateau Thierry the Flan-
beau group debark. glimpsing on
the heights above the last remains
of the old chateau walls which give
the name from the castle built by
Charles Martel as a prison for
King Thierry II, whose descend
ants by q strange coincidence in
herited their ancestors prison and
became the rulers Of the feudal
town. Later on, Charles VII and
Jeanne dare at one time occupied
the chateau. and many other his
toric personages are associated
with the place.
About May 81, 1918. the Ger.
mans invaded Chateau Thierry
and sacked the town, appropriat-
ing all the valuables, which they
had already packed and labeled
for transmission to their own coun-
try, before they were stopped and
defeated, as all the world now
knows. by the splendid stand made
by. American soldiers. as yet un-
tried in war. It was then that the
morale of the German army was
broken, for It was seen what for
midable enemies the American
boys would prove, and the great
German retreat began, which con-
tinued through July and until the
armistice.
Look at the rebuilt bridge, only
some two or three rods long. where
Captain Bissell and his men. four
teen in all, made their brave
stand, only seven Of them return.
ing after the bridge had been
blown up. Here the final German
advance was checked, and the shat
tered houses Of the little village Of
Chateau Thierry (which formerly
had $4,000 inhabitants, still tell
their mute story.
Now by flying French motor
cars. one Of them driven by an
American. q former soldier. Charles
W. Anderson, from Boston. who
has married q French wife but will
return with her to the States next
year. ooms with ~ to Bellean
Weed. the Americas esssstsry,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Return to Stundy

President Wilson, Of course. is
. central figure. with former Pres
dent Taft also very prominent,
Colonel Roosevelt is urging on a
group Of Rough Riders, while the
French Ambassador, M. Jusserand.
is automatically present In the
large group.
In the British division the por.
trait faces are much better works,
and every other ally of France,
like Belgian, Italy and China and
Japan. with Russia, Is included in
the same way, by q characteristic
composition. Many people come
repeatedly to study tho great war
panorama IN order to recognize
moro and more of the noble fig
ures among the vast concourse.
IN the distance bombs are burst
ing and ruined French cities are
In flames. The map effect IL
wonderfully sustained with picto-
rial qualities.
After viewing the vast canvas
from the raised platform in the
center. one may 60 by stairway
to q lower floor and see the pic
ture even closer, yet the effect
Of reality remains the same, and
II L. difficult to understand that
only q fiat surface is before one.
for the foreground and distances
are 90 perfect In perspective
Soon this great canvas, % ws
are told, II coming across the
water on Q tour OF the United
States. and then all our friends
may enjoy . view Of It It is the
intention to send II, not only to
America, but through other coun-
tries as well. that It NAV
strengthen the bonds Of friend
ship with France.
And now. on a fair, cool morn
ing, voici the Flambeau party en-
route to Rheims. Chateau Thierry
and Belleau wood-battlefields OF
France! Much of the way the rail-
road skirts the Marne river, mar
row but deep, and twenty-five
miles from Paris, or forty kilo-
metres. lies Meux, where the first
battle of the Marne was fought
in 1914. when the Germans came
so near Paris that German cavalry
patrols had actually arrived with
in eight miles Of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Mothers Shed Tears

Next day the Berlin newspapes
gloated over the welcome they said
the school children Of France had
given their army. Hero today,
by the Seine. is the uninowp
French soldiers memorial. simple
and plain. merely q stone In the
driveway, while beside It stand
men with barred heads, and
mothers of other countries who
shed sympathetic tear.
Another grand attraction IN
Paris at present 10 the immense
war panorama In the new
Pantheon de Ia Guerre, not very
far from des Invalides and the
Tomb Of Napoleon. This great
painting, on a circular canvas,
pictures tho leaders Of France and
her allies, welcoming homo the
victorious armies Of France. BE
hind the different groups strstchss
the map Of France, with green
1sids and old oitiss and tewna