davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Why W rnen
Shine
b Edna Wallace Hopper

Perhaps million women have
asked me how gained my famous
beauty. And how have kept HI.
to my grand old age.
The reasons go deep. For ~
years have searched the world Tor
the best beauty helps in existence.
/ have spent fortunes to find them.
Few other women had the money,
the time, the incentive to, discover
what got.
One of the greatest helps was
given me by Lucie Lantelme. L.
famous Partisan beauty. She never
used soap on hsc face. She had Q
liquid cleanser, free from animal or
vegetable oil, which penetrated the
skin to the depths.
It cannot assinilate in any way
with the skin. so every drop used
must depart. And I'LL that mars the
skin goes with it.
The greatest beauty experts, the
world over, now employ this liquid
cleanser. But the price or So or 10
bars it to the majority. So the
average woman knows little or
nothing about It.
I want all to know what 1t does.
No beauty is possible without PSF
feet cleanliness, and this is the way
to that. I have arranged so that all
druggists can now supply you this
LIQUID cleanser. I call it Edna Wals
lace Hopper's Facial Youth. It win
be a revelation to you.
My laboratory will furnish sam.
pie free to any girl or woman who
will try It. Simply mail the coupon.
l hope that no woman who wants
to look her best will omit this op.
portunity. Clip coupon now
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
AID VICE TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
The Shy Adn.iYeu

4 ne Shy A0nSgH0F
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1T am twenty-three and for
ten months I have been work
ing in q store belonging to the
father of q girl whom I have
known for three years. Several
months. ago I quit because / love
the girl too much to work. 50
near her, any longer without tell
ing her Of my love-.
Her parents like me and have
proposed that I go into business.
with the father. I think of her
and worry about her all the time.
4 never believed in love, but it's
got me. win you please advise
me? I'VE never mentioned love
to her and I wouldn't know how
to begin to show my interest in
her.
HEARTBROKErI.
r SEE no reason why you should
i be heart.broken. The parents
of the girl you love approve Of
you and her father wishes to take
you into partnership. For all you
know, the girl may love you.
BY all means accept the part
nership offer. Begin paying at
tention to the girl you love.
Show your devotion in every
suitable way, Call on her. Invite
her to places OF amusement that
interest you both. Then when
you arc ia a position to marry
ask her to become your wife.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

ously; but, q
man taketh no
body seriously.
save HIM
SELF
A W o m a n
doubteth and
dreadeth what
others may
THINK Of her:
she cherisheth
their good opin-
ions and hug.
geth them to
her heart. But
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

~ on one of the sharp rocks
over which we were scrambling in
Central America.
''Too bad you haven't fur stock
ings like Bunny" laughed, trying
to divert Bobby's attention from
the bruised knee, which knew
hurt like fury.
We sat down for moment to
rest Bobby's knee and while we
were sitting there quietly 1 saw
Bobby's face brighten and his blue
eyes fairly glued to q rock above
US.
.swhat's that?' whispered Bobby,
never wavering in his gaze.
whats what?" asked Bunny:
"That long, narrow thing hang
ing there from>that rock?" replied
the boy.
Bunny and I looked up just az
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

walking is rec
onarnended BY
the best. au-
tn or ities In
Guiding Anna
Pavlova as an
exercise par
excellence for
lie ge, ankles,
and feet.
Dancing -
wonderful Tor
the same pur-
--s-. l,,,..e@yflnS
you're careful
mt IN nYnr.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
| SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
The Suffering Sex.

TIE 0uMCI1AIB. OcAe
-EY Daughter, wherefore was
NV Woman born to suffer.
N while man cometh into the
world to rejoice?
Lo. the answer Is simpler than
a reducing diet and palmer than .
tailored hat.
For, alas, q woman talxeth the
world and all the people In It. seri-
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange sherbet.

Four oranges, two lemons,
three cups sugar, one quart
water, two whites Of eggs beaten
to a stiff ferth. Take the juice
of the oranges and lemons and
add the sugar and water. Then
strain and mix until dissolved.
Put into freezer and freeze until
it thickens. After it has thick
ened add the whites of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff froth, and~freeze
until hard Pack in. salt and ice
and let it stand for an hour or
two. This makes two quarts
MRS. K. POLINGER, 1913 o
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Orange Jelly i'm .AmbuF

Cut oranges in halves, f.. 9Th
wise, remove .pulps and :uice.
With Juice make orange lily to
fill half the pieces. Fill remain"
ing pieces with orange charlotte
russo mixture.
When both are firm, put to-
gether in pairs and tie together
with narrow white .ribbon.--Eliza-
beth II. Nicol, 1914 N street,
northwest
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
WgM

not to over AsARle JERiI1A
train and 50 over-deveIop your leg
muscles.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
BY MARIA JERITZA,
Prirna Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of Che Day.

'TF you walk brislxly for an
hour or two every day IN the
fresh air-and walk correctly
the chances are you have trim
legs and ankles and can wear
short skirts beautifully. For
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Grunge Sponge Cake.

Five eggs two whites omitted,
two cups flour, one orange juice
and grated rind, two teaspoons
full baking powder, two cups gu-
gar. one.half cup cold water
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
CHAPTER x
Wedding Bells.

vows whispered by new tremD-
ling lips.
All this happening IN q vague,
yearning dream where chords Inn
palpable and mysterious drew
them together; binding his heart
ana hers. Their nearness strain
lng-hurting. They were 30 close.
Suddenly hts eyes touching
hers, pleading and misted. Hers
dropped. She thought with .
strange, melting fearIessness:
'.1larried-we're married"
Then her thought few of. min
gled sadly with the organ notes
In their appealing: 'sCall Ne Thine
Own" They walked down the
short, narrow aisle. Her sister
played.
Then Danes mother, her eyes
filled with tears. kissed them. She
stood with her hand on Danes
arm. She patted his shoulder
and kept saying with wistful re-
gret: MY sonT'
Margaret's Memory.
Nora Lee thought of Margaret;
thought OF that pale, beautiful
face and felt lonely-utteriy alone
IN the world.
Then Connie and SalIie. the only
outsiders present. made q little
rush to her side. Connie flung
/. her arms about Nora Lees neck
and mumbied With a guIp: do
better than I did, ole dearE'
The little group waving, dab
hing at eyes. giving gay. happy
calls OF farewell. Then they were
In Nora Lees little roadster
misunderstanding afraid to trust
each others look.
It was the first week OF Feb
ruary, just six weeks after the
stormy night Nora Lee had
driven through wind and rain
and standing before Dane Her
rick asked him to love her
again.
This. above all things that life
could give, she wanted. She
would have dropped on her knees
and begged for the great gift.
Now It was hers. Instead Of
the wild, sweeping joy she ex-
pected was this tremulous long
ing to run away somewhere and
cry. She sneaked a handkerchief
70 her eyes.
Are you crying, Nora Lee?"
fOf course mott It's the sun
dazzling on the poppies.'
No, it amt. You know you
wanted this like you wanted moth
ing else on the earth"
She nodded, waving her hands
out to a field bright with butter
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best stOry q
Rar CarAap-

The Biggest and Best StOrgs q
Her Career.
kkvYoU just told me that I
I love you. You know
that I do" said Dane.
''Then why do you sound sad
about it7''
"I'm not sure that you want
me. Nora Lee. Perhaps this is
just another impulse. Tomorrow
you may change"
"Don'tr' she raised her head
quietly and glanced in his eyes.
Seeing the sweet. stubborn mouth
twitcl1. the brown. cleancut head
50 near to her, q new sweet thrill
Ten like a fragrance about her
'eThere was never an impulse but
one, Dane-neyer! I've never
cared for anyone else. It's true
that never car"
An odd. Pickering light crossed
his face-a shadow OF the old
merry twinkle do you
think you could be happy in a
dingy. hideous room like this?"
IT never was in such = lovely
place. never felt such q glow
in any other room :"
A sob rose to his lips-he crossed
his arms about her. pressing his
face down against hcr neck
holding her so. She wasn't sure
whether he was laughing or cry
ing. want to help keep the
glow here. Nora Lee
want to stay? :
Like I want nothing else on
Hha aa,fk
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

<[0 UCHy' said Bobby, az he
scraped his fat little knee
~ on one of the sharp rocks
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

dear good times have had that he
should quarrel little foolish incident! But how
~ himf For simply cannot think Of giving
M all times have had together He such dear
skates We
era such wonderful partners. afraid really do love
him. shall do?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

walk home with you that you might
talk TO me about Christopher. and now
we have finished all that and It is your
own affairs only which remain"
There is nothing about my affairs
which even lends Itself TO discussion -
Gerald sighed
Not at present" MYRTLE assented.
"but in the end there must come hap
piness. because where there Is love
there Is always happiness. May say
one word moreT
Go ahead" he answered.
ut IS OF yeur father. Why Is he
so troubled about your
Gerald frowned.
81 am afraid. MYRTLE" he said.
that that is matter which cannot
altogether explain to You"
Perhaps you are right" she ad-
mItted. Il must dare "a say this.
though. because. you see, I am with
YOUR father many hours in the day.
and he is not SO strong as he was and
SO he shows his mind more easily
Something about you IS worrying him
That is not right. Is IL"
Gerald was silent Tor q moment. A
telegraph boy. who had been riding
down the trlve witch curved through
the park. seeing them. mad dlsmounted
from his bicycle and was crossing the
turf toward them with an oranSe-col-
ored envelope in hts hand. Gerald took
Il from him, tore 81 omen. aud read the
few lines which II contained. Then ne
gave the hoy a coin and dismissed him
He looked once more 1t the message
III is GOOD newS9" MYRTLE inquired
grsvely.
Good enough Gerald answered Fl
have been living Ia miserable state
81 uncertainty. Now it will al be
cleared up
There viii be no more trouble
thenT
Z cannot say that" he replied. but
at least idere WIN be action Next
week VIII see the beginning - the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
The Mystery Road
Bye PHILLIPS OPPENF1EIM
Copyright byLn Brown&

What happens TO all those others"
she asked who 90 through life as
shall 20 through. It? They are very
content. Very many pleasant things
come their way. They are spared q
great deal Of suffering. SO it viii be
with me. Now that we have had this talk
Gerald, ! can speak to you. perhaps, a
little more frankly. l watch you 50
closely that / see things which others
might not notice. You were without
actual happiness before because you
did not understand what happiness
was. Now you are unhappy. That is
so sad"
Yes Gerald admitted, q am IN
happy"
There is some one for whom you
carer
lie had no idea Of eyadlng the issue
He replied at once, simply and d.
rectly.
1T is Mpdemoiselle de Poniere. whom
met at Monte Carlo, and who used to
go out with me In the car. l have
met her again"
And yet you are not haDpy7"
Il am not happy" Gerald acknowl-
edged, "hecause i have not the least
idea whether she cares for me or not.
She is very mysterious She has
troubles which she win not let me
share"
II seemed 10 him that MYRTLE
smiled They were out of the wood now
and crossing the park.
"All that you tell me is very
strange" she confessed. 81 do not
pretend to understand 1t. one hears.
Gerald. that In your way you have
cared for very many women. That is
rather "A pity, but. II It Is true, you
perhaps do not know your own mind
Are you sure that you love this young
ladyi"
Il only know that she makes me feel
and suffer as no one else In the world
has ever DONE" he answered a little
drearily.
They were approaching the house
now. MYRTLE laid her fingers timidly
upon his arm.
1T seems TO me. Gerald" she said
with rather pathetic smile. that we
have changed roles You asked me to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
R;-ht and Left Hands

II Is fact not generally known that
the fingers OF the right hand move
much moro quickly than those Of the
left. They are also much more ac-
eurste. says London T!t-Blts.
Recent experiments have also proved
chat the ring finger Of the lefl hand
can work more quickly II II Is moving
ln conjunction with the r,ght-hand
forefnger. Any two fingers working
together, indeed. move considerably
faster than one hnger working by Il.
self.
The mere a person uses his q her
tiRgers, the more sdept they beccme. a
pianist or typist viii nnd that, IN rlruS.
the left hand eseo@@s almost a. skIlE
esl as the right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Or tower, clad in verdure rich With
OF martyred saint or warrior, e'er could
stir
Within his youthful veinsl And his
but one
OF twice ten million hearts that .h-ob
like his;
That turn them to this grave. Ma
tons shrine,
And gather here such nerve for u3bls
deeds,
That should some rash. intruding Zoe
To wrest from them the sacred birth
Eight won
BY HIM who slumbers here. CT ever
seek.
With sacriisgious hand, to mar to
deep
Repose Of this most consecratea spot
then,
AS multitudlnous as the oceans Tsvss'
Their swords would leap from o.. .at'
sheaths and strike
In their avenglng arms, for Frx~f9in'
Home
And God deemtng their l'ves a eal,Ty
price
For the bare privilege t. night for s1ch
heritagel
Ara say the grave tha
Could IRE the heart Of youta -~
win the love
OF rnsrron ana OF maid. bore e..
trace
OF b.azoned eulogy: no fu4.-a
Ne sculptured shaft OF FariAn
AEa no bristling arms oerc ss
with gold
Bat, simple, grand. serene as rs
life,
" lies within thu aim ola w .
loved
So well the broad. blue Heave ta''
smiles above
His epitaph. the stream that
murs by
His everlasting cirEsi
Back with thy thought
OF iordly birth. bring not empty
pings
Here. He needs them not
1T IS the custom OF vessels
sAeir bells when passing Aolnt Es1-'-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
And Is This All?
Visitors Query
Well Answered

written at the grave OF washingto, =.
Oliver !. Taylor OF Cynthiana XIV
THE authof encountered, IN 49,.
along the Potomac. q European 9sn,,.
man Of rank and education, who w,,,
the masnifcencs OF westminster ~
doubtless before his mind, on bebols
ing the simple. unadorned asnee. :.
Mt. Vernon. remarked with sur,r,..
not unmixed with sarcasm. And is hi,
all your country does for Wasblp,.
ton?' This poem was first Printed !,
the Cincinnati Times. March 81 1suI
What wouldst thou have7 Some vas,
And colonnaded pile, whose month";,
front
Should look with daring gaz. q,
Heavens calm face;
And adamantins walls, and pendsn,
arms
With royal banners deeked. to zusrs
the clay
The coffir~d clay of greatness No,
such, not such
For him. These the cold and solemn
Which cunning Tyranny invents. 4,
The pulseless souls of his tame wor.
shippers,
Befit not him, whose life majestic va,
And grand, yet free from pomb ana
empty boast
As these high. everlasting hills; ana
pure
AS yon clear Heaven which smiles upon
his grave.
What wouldst thou have7 Is not this
spot Of earth
Most beautiful Toll not that doIeful
bell,'
like it not. Its tones might well oeh,
The wall of woe, stem images o.
shroud,
And pail. and agonizing tears; but this
o, this-why, tits scene OF Joy Tn,
blue,
Rejoicing stream. kissing each stalwart
rock,
As IL to win the sternness from Its taca.
Goes singing on it's way past happy
homes
Blest with the kindest fruits OF earth.
The hills have found pathway to the
Catching the earliest smile of coming
morn,
And the last glory of departing day.
The flowers breathe their hottest In
cense round
And all the air is musical with birds
That hit from spray to spray.
And here, in this
sequestered nook, where trees OF DEATH
less verdure
Spring from out the mold-taking their
root
From consecrated dust-here slumbers
all
All of greatness that can DIET Tread
lightly,
For. methinks. his sainted spirit broods
in all
The perfuped air, and hallows every
scene
Of this most lovely spot,
And is this all7
And say, beside that grave thou sawest
one who,
Eurtured in the free and fertile West
and taught
By his own lofty hills and chainless
floods
To loathe the very name OF Tyrant.
bowed
Him there, and felt such aspirations
high,
Such pride unutterable. and such holy
awe
As no Delphian vale. no Pilgrim shrine
OF blessed Mecca. and no moulderinG
crors
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Horizontal.
1-POrtico
b-CharacteriEinsx the beginning Of a
period
ia language of ancient Italy
15-In case
I6-A color
Is-To strip of rigging
ia vase
20-NOt any
2I-Exist
F2-DeepIy malignant
15-An ejaculation of pain
IA Greek leader in the Trojan war
30-FemaIe sheep
3I-Highest in power
34-True
35-Trades (coIloquIaD
57-Had business relations
3s-Because
3D-Cupidity
4I--AnnIysis
<4-Wary (sIRnR)
47-DevOured
4S-Unelose
4D-PernIt
5I-Bustle
63-Not even
65-The foot of a cInwed animal
S7--A quick bow
5e-Quick 10 learn
8I--Observed
63-One of the seven daughters of
Atlas
65-SIOvenIy women
6S-A thread of metal
6S-StRtues
70-A measure of capacity
Ito take vengeance for
72-Not any
53-PFimaI
76-stretched tight
z7-Insect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
The GUm-DRoP HIPPo.Moo

me GUhpRoP HlPPo-Moo
The 6um-orep Hippo-Moo, is . hybrid thru .,a .h
res I'VE fun tons Of appetite and bubber
"aen MS m"staehs falls 70 curl he his best ci
ana she fes's him gur-droPs Of pus red I,a,, Ah
nc eats wagon load. then walks 10 railroad
AND STANDS across the middle Of the track.
When train rolling BY Il knocks hin, ,.,, a. -.
Then ne oounees ike rubber Jumping lack
even time ne hits the ground the sun-d-ops max. him .0.
~ ne gets 50 scared 4 makes his rnustsehe curly.
Las ne does rip two Ike you wouldn't .hI-L
Thsn ne hurrss back TO find ME darling srs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In the white
number which
define
the right
will the
oei"" No
lete In de e'"s A"' "Oo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

13-0ne, or any
14-MemOranda
17-Fear of impending evil
10-Customary
21-Beside
23-CleOpatra's final remedy
24-EmPloy
28-YOu and
2s-A length of unshaped timber
2S-TO move swiftly
ga fold of cloth
33-HRve permission
36-Undermine
3T-COIOring
40-BrightIy
42-EmotiOn
43-CattIe of eertain breed
45-A mare famed In story
46-Existing In name only
4S-SaId 20 be wise bird
5O-ColOr impaired te the skin By
the sun
52-Less bitter
54-A faithful friend
06-Piece of property
5S--Aquatie fur-bearing animal
80--Sacred poem
62-TO debate
GA stage of life
66-FOrbIdden by the 18th Amend
ment
61--TO soak
6S-Rainy
74-TO hang down; droOR
75-Intentioni design
7S-Mental images
SI-TO stamp something in or ON
S4-Adds as nm accessory
S6--A patient beast
ss--A king of Judah
90-Lnborious
sf-Sky and war god of Teutons
02-Steeple
94-Thaf from which anything
primarily proceeds
o5-TO excite to activity
96-Relieved of
07-In flames
9D--Title bestowed on aviators afteH
certain accomplishments
lOf-one end of a shoe
1OS--An African
IO5--A maiden changed into a heller
by Hera
IO0--The wife OF Zeus
1O7-WOrkJ undertaking
IO9-Exists
l12-TO lick mp with the tongue
1I3--A little pile of sand
liza tool
11S-The thlnA
I21--AH exclamation
122-SIOth
Solution will be published I'm next issue
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

1T IS the custom OF vessels
sAeir bells when passing &o-nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BEER FAVORITE
ENGLISH DRINK
And Total Consumption on
Increase; Saturday WetteSt

LONDON. oct i6.--nrinkrg Is ON
the increase IN England
Controverting the optimistic asser.
lions u the pruhlhiuonists that Ems
lands DAYS as an oasis Tor the thirsty
arc waning comes the Official report
81 tho lcensii- bureau stating that
there were s.6 per cent more couyic-
lions Tor drunkenness IN England and
Wales during 1894 than during 1898,
The report contains other items
calculated 20 stir the envy OF tho
thirsty IN arid America. For Instance;
Saturday Is the wrttcst day OF the
week. and contributes 80 per cent Of
The weeks total OF arrests for drunk
cnness.
Friday Is the second best day, with
ls per cent.
Monday Is third with IS per cent
Sunday. Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday. contribute between . and
10 per cent each.
There is one saloon TO every 5S5
people.
Tho number OF saloons decreased
by SIS during the year but the num-
Der OF licensed clubs increased by SIS,
Beer Is far and away the favorite
drink with q consumption Of l6,Ai
gallons during the year for every
man. woman and child In the king
dom.
whisky. however, averaged only n
little over u quart a year a head,
Experts here draw tho conclusion
that because OF unemployment and
low wages the banner sales went TO
beer as offering more for the money
than whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Counting Stars
Too Hard Task

LONDON. Oct. Is.--The giant task
ot counting and definitely locating
the stars in the heavens. which have
taken 40 years TO date and now tops
the hundred million mark. may be
abandoned as hopeless Job.
OF the many observatoriss which
originally agreed TO undertake the
counting Of the stars and the mapping
Of their positions in the heavens
by section. only the Greenwich and
oxford ohservatories have complet-
cd their task. But even their Job is
nsver-and probably never viii be-
really finished for each new and
larger telescope which comes into
use reveals the existence Of myriads
Of stars hitherto unrevealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
JAZZ IS FORCING
US TO CHURCH
Church Leader Says High
Life Pals on Youth

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-Desplte
Jazz. extremes in dress. smoking and
petting parties. the churches Of the
United States arc feeling the reac.
ton OF the young men and women
TO the high life. Rev. DR.. Charles
l. Goodsll. secretary OF the Com
mission OF Evangelism OF the FEEDER.
al Council OF Churches. said today.
Men thruout the country are turn
ing to the churches" Goodell do
clnred. The women a-o not far be-
hind staggered by tho extremes 20
which some have gone In dress.
smoking and pettins parties, n re-
action has set In. and there are al.
ready. turnout the country. evidences
OF strong movement OF tho women
10 more active church work"
The serious menace OF doctrinRl
discussion Is diminishing and rs In
tensity Is subsiding. according 10
Goodsll. Describing tho past IL
months as the worst for tho churches
in many years. Goodell declares that
the danger point has now been
passed and religion Is again on the
Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

President him rising ito the heights of sagacous
craftsmanship and courageous leadership" Another Dem
ocratic Journal the New York World pays tribute to the
insight intelligence force WISDOM courage and tolerance
of the Presidents discourse on the folly of hysera and
the perils of intolerance"
In The Literary Digest" this week. the October 18th
number there is summary of the Presidents address
together with public opinion upon it, as reflected in lead
ing newspapers of all political faiths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
French Bitterness Over the Debt Proposal

Me old saying that if you want to lose friend, the
best way to lend him money! to in view of
the vrence of French press comment the subject of
the debt proposal Mr. CaiauX took back to Paris Some
Paris newspapers aud him as having rejected Americas
attempt to fetter France in chains for century, and this
man. who once banished to section of his country