davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX

by A. L. WiIbeHt. M. A..
4. SCIENCE. why do some
8. Law. What is an Eek post
facto'' law?
3. CIVICS. Who is the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States?
4. ART When was the glorious
art of Greece produced?
5. MUSIC. What Kansas City
girl is making her debut 5 in the
Metropolitan Opera House this
season.
6. HEALTH. What is neu-
rotic?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Charles
Kingsley. us1s-1S75), an English
man.
2. HISTORY. Romulus and Re.
mus.
8. GEOGRAPHY. Geneva,
Switzerland.
A. BUSINESS. 6.6 per cent.
s. MANKIND. A tax which
takes a portion of a persons
wealth.
s. HUMAN NATURE. When he
enjoys every minute of 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
FOR STUFFED
MUSHROOMS
Alice LangeIier-I
international News Service Staff
COfresDOndent

PARIS.
CTUFFED MUSHROOMS are one
~ of the best specialties OF the
little Danish restaurant which
keeps the northern students happy
while in Paris.
Choose mushrooms Of the large
variety. Remove the stems and
clean the little caps" thoroughly.
Make the stuffing with a little
well seasoned sausage and the
stems of the mushrooms chopped
well and Drowned in butter. Fill
the little caps with this and put
into a baking pan. all very close
together. Distribute little pieces
Of butter over them and cover
with buttered paper before put
ting into the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

glare blanched. unearthly radi-
ance.
Sandy khivered: eIsn't it weird7
Oh. Re I'D only LEFT that damn
purse there. If wed only man.
aged It'd make them hear" She
! gave short, meaning sotnd
meaning II FOR laugh: II should
care! A suppose we could stop
the r4fnH
But suddenly she pressed her
face against the window
hiding II with her hand
s.Odl gee. Jimmy nnuDnbied.
puttiink hts arm about her. Don't
do that Sandy. wish could az
somatking Don't be SO broken
hearted. We couldn't help !.
She was crying now. he keps
saying: Listen, Sandy Oh, DON
Lord. don't cry like that
Trey chung together, being
botAn 80 miserable.
Storm Killed Other Noises
Id the noise of the storm they
heard nothing. They stood there
4 III each others arms.
They thought It was but an
other flash Of lightning
Thought IT was only the, wind
banging at the door.
/ Suddenly Timmy's arms stiIIen-
ed. He whispered: Ye Gods!
Sandy's father was standing on
the threshold, a flashlight in his
hands. Peering over his shoulder,
a gasping, Mortified look on her
face, was Ben Murillo's sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
In the Home

A French way with rabbit is to
stew the joints very gently with
equal parts of tomato and brown
sauces and serve with fried sip
pets.
Ink or iron mould stains on
white materials, II not of too
long standing, can be removed
in this way: Dip the stained part
in very hot water, rub with a
freshly-cut lemon. then cover the
place with salt. Leave for a few
minutes and the stain will prob
ably disappear. 1t is has not, re-
peat the process, then rinse very
thoroughly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was San Francisco
bay discovered?
2-When did the Portuguese aid
the Abyssians against the Turks?
3-When were the Spaniards
expelled from Algeria?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Here and There

The word '.and'' occurs In the
Bible no fewer than 46.271 times.
It is also said that there are
about T73. $50 words in the Bible,
but 1t Is almost impossible to
check this figure correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
CHAPTER w

They stood there too Mortified
to speak. Beatrice Murillo's
eyes seemed about to swallow UP
her face. Angus Mcneil kept his
mouth open. 1t was chalky.
1t was the only thing Sandy no.
ticed- that gaping mouth and the
silence, stiff, raging with accusa-
ton. She felt a queer weakness
in her wrists and her jaws.
She got her voice out with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
ANSWERS.
To Y0StaY<1av'S Questions

To Yesterdays Questions
The Daniel Malcolm riot &C.
CURED in Boston in October, 1866.
2-The steamship Austria was
burned at sea September 10, 1858.
3-The six Principle" Bap-
lists of Providence, r. L., seeded
from the Baptist Church, Feb
ruary q. 1771.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Founded London Charterhouse

THE London founded in 1871 by Sir
Nanny received license establish house OF
Carrhuan year. Nanny native of France set
tied in England in 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Mrs. Emil Polipnic visited at St.
Cloud a few days last week.
Edwina, VIOLA, Alfred and Alex
Miller spent Wednesday evening lat
the Joe Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette and
family spent Friday evening at the
Henry Miller home.
Miss Ruth Bergman entertained
a number of friends at sleigh ride
party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and family were supper guests at the
Henry Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Mrs.
Rice and Harold Dean spent Friday
evening at the Pangburn home.
Louie Bergman of Long Prairie
and George Borgnann called at the
Ike Henry home Friday afternoon.
Miss Alvina Polipnic of st. Joe is
spending a few weeks with her broth
eI. and family Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Polipnic.
John Spaeth, Irene and Florian
Spaeth and Virgil Wiener called at
the Henry Miller home Friday after
noon.
F. J. Bergman left Monday for
the Cities to attend the convention
of the County Commissioners which
was held there Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Ben Minette, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minette and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winter and family.
The following spent Sunday after
noon at the F. ]. Borgmann home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lux, Mr.. and Mrs !,
Ralph Steffes and son Ralph Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenschenkel
were pleasantly surprised when about
80 friends and relatives dropped in
to spend the evening, the occasion
being their fifteenth wedding ami
versary. Many useful presents We're
received. The evening was spent by
playing cards and dancing after
which a delicious lunch was served
which was brought by their friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
Milo T. Upton was a Westport cal

Milo T. Upton was Westport call
err Friday.
Myron Upton is the proud owner
of Ford car.
Dewey Wille was a Padua caller
Friday afternoon.
M. T. Upton was a business caller
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Forest Burdick was a caller in
Sank Centre Thursday afternoon.
M. T. Upton was caller at the
George Wikle home Friday evening
Joseph Michels was a caller at the
Harvey Williams home Sunday eve.
ming.
Stanley Anderson spent Wednes
day evening with the Matt Niche
boys.
Frank Jung was a visitor at the
George Wikle home Sunday af.>
noon.
Sandy Simpson and daughter were
callers at George Wikle's Monday
evening.
Forest and Lester Burdick were
callers at the George Wikle home
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen were
callers at the George Wlkle home
Monday afternoon.
l.. A. Rose and H. A. Lorens were
business callers at the George Wikle
home Monday evening.
George Wikle and son Dewey
were business callers in Sank Cen
tire Thursday afternoon.
Fred Crippen and George Wikle
were business callers at the William
Brown home Saturday.
Forest Burdick was business call
er at the Calvin home near Wes
Port Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Wikle ane
son Jack were callers at the FREQ
Crippen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle ant
son Dewey were business callers il
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Stanley Anderson and Charlie:
Michels were callers at the Georg;
Wikle home Friday evening.
William, Adolph, Elsie and Gerd;
Reble home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Williams ant
Mrs. Matt Michels were business
callers in Sank Centre Saturday.
Elaine, Myron, Clinton, Donald
and Harland Upton were visitors a
| the George Wikle home Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams AM
family spent Friday evening at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michel
and family.
George Wikle and son Dewe.
ground feed for Dwight Carpenter
Forest Burdick, Clarence Schaub
Sandy Simpson, John Reble, an,
Harvey Williams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Michels an,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Viii
Hams and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Reble and family and Mis-
Erickson were visitors at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller an,
family Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
KAND()TA

John Ritter is the proud owner of
a new Ford car.
Ruben Eckberg spent last Sunday
at Ole Troness' home.
L. Reese called at Berg's home
last Tuesday afternoon
Leonard Ennblom was a Little Sank
caller Saturday evening.
Vedolf Samuelson sawed wood for
F. T. Paske last Saturday.
Mary Eck1und is at present en-
ployed at the Edman home.
Sigurd Troness called at the Oak
Hill Farm Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss were
Sank Centre callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Reese were
Sank Centre callers last Saturday.
Sigurd and Clarence Troness were
Sank Centre callers last Saturday.
Harry Nelson left last Tuesday for
LaPort where he will be employed.
Carl Echund and daughter Clara
were Sank Centre visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund spent
last Friday evening at Otto Warmers
bedside.
Frans Blair and his uncle Mr..
Peterson were Long Prairie callers
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter visited
last Sunday afternoon at Wagoner's
near Round Prairie.
Marie Reese returned home last
week after being employed for a
short while at Andrew Hector's
home.
Quite number of the farmers
from this vicinity attended the cream
cry meeting at Sank Centre last
Monday.
Mrs. Gust Edman who had the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
statesmen WITH CARS
FOR COUNTRY WORK

We need few more good hustlers
in rural territory. Experiences I'M
necessary. Why waste valuable time
in winter? Our men make good
money, besides learn a fine business.
We have steady work for you the
entire year. If you are farmer
or familiar with farm conditions we
can use you through the winter if
not longer. Write or call Mr.. Lee,
Room 81, APT 9th Ave. &c., Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

misfortune of being injured some
time ago is reported some better at
this writing.
The annual creamery meeting of
the Little Sank creamery was held
last Tuesday in the New Palace Hall
at Little Sank.
Nels Peterson of Washington spent
last week here visiting his sister
Mrs. John Blair and family left
Friday for Brainerd where he will
spend few days with his
brothers and friends before returning
to Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

strain.
The child should not be allowed to
form the habit of rubbing the eyes.
A teaspoonful of boric acid dissolved
in pint of water is an excellent eye
wash, and a child who persistently
washed each day. Such treatment
will doubteless do much to prevent
styes and crusts on the edge of the
lids, and to allay inflammation. Use
a fresh bit of absorbent cotton for.
each eye and destroy Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
MCCORMICK LAKE

Bill DrOWH Cdi1eu az AoiiASA ~
day.
Carl Pauly called at Webber's Sat
urday.
Bill Brown called on Mr.. Zenzen
Herbert Huisman spent Sunday at
Stewards.
George Ahren spent Saturday at
John Krtemer's.
Mike Bosl helped John Kraemer
haul hay Saturday. -,
Ben Schwartz called at lwinskl's
Friday afternoon.
Tom Lamb called at Jake Keys
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bosl and Mike were Green
wald callers Friday.
Harry Knapp transacted business
at Willard Saturday.
Bill Kortan called at Iwinski's
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Biol of Minneapolis spent
Tuesday at Carl Pauly's.
The Kortan boys called on Grandpa
Kortan Sunday morning.
Mrs. Norgarden called on Mrs.
Rasmussen Friday morning.
Mrs. Clinton Loomer spent Mon
day with Mrs. John Lloyd.
Phil and Tom Dwyer spent Sunday
evening at the Kortan home:
Harvey and Evelyn Schwankee
called on Donald Knapp Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LeSeur and
son called at the Wolfe home Friday.
Mrs. M. Bosl and daughter Mar
garet were Freeport callers Monday.
Ben Weiner and Henry Reisner
called at Cites Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Pauly and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Ben Proell
John Wolfe and Henry Schwanke
helped Mr.. Knapp butcher on Tues
A Lloyd called at Frank Tanks
ST., and John Lloyd's homes Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe were
callers at Wolfe's Saturday after
noon. :,
DR.. Kraemer, the veterinary called
at the Leo Weber home Mondayfore-
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and family
spent Sunday evening at the Reese
home.
Mrs. Henry Reisner of Avon
spent Wednesday at the Ben Weinei
home.
Little Miss Rita Pauly spent Sat,
urday afternoon with Esther Con
nelly.
Jake Key and Tom Bonner were
business callers at Ole Halverson's
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Kruse spent Satur'
day afternoon with Irene and Marie
Kraemer.
VIM. Meyer and son Joe were bus
mess callers at Oakland Stock Farm
Monday.
C.. Huisman and F. Huston were
callers at the Meyer home Sunda!
afternoon.
Ben Weiner motored to Avon Fri
day. Alvin Reisner returned home
with him.
John and Alvin Wolfe and Ar
LeSeur spent Tuesday evening a
Pederson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Wolfe
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger spen
Sunday at the Veeder home south o.
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston spenr
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neihaus were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Vessel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moon ant
children of Willard were dinner guests
at Wolfe's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb anc
children spent Sunday afternoon a
the Fay Huston home.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth was an over
night visitor at the home OF her broth
er C. Botz and FANNY.
Carl Pauly attended the Farmers
Fire Insurance meeting at the towr
hall at Melrose Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke ant
daughter Evelyn called at the FREQ
Gilberkle home Tuesday. !.
Fred Poucher of Minneapolis
spent Thursday evening at the
George Grundman home.
D~.,oo ODD Allan Wilcox SDen1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Virginia Kells
Basket Ball

Friday night Osakis plays here.
Mr.. Adams of St. Cloud will referee
the boys game.
The Osakis girls are going to play
return game also Friday night.
Considering the close score at Osakis
we can hope that the Sank Centre
team will be victorious on their own
floor. The girls have been practicing
faithfully and are in much better
form then they were at the Osakis
game.
The boys disastrous defeat at Glen
wood cannot be written up. The
least said is that the gods surely ia
vored Glenwood.
Il
Girl Scouts
The Junior Girl Scouts under the
leadership of Miss Sundee are pre-
pairing to take their tenderfoot tests
Thursday morning. Tuesday night
after school the Senior troop of
scouts will prepare for their tender
foot test. A number of the Boy
Scouts will teach the girls how to
tie the various kinds of knots. These
patient martyrs for the cause deserve
a vote of thanks from the Girl
Scouts.
The Girl Scout sleigh ride party
will probably be Saturday. Because
of the variable weather only APP
proximate date can be set.
r.
Sophomore Class Party Great
Success
The Sophomore class party held in
the gym last Saturday night was de-
clared a great success. The enter
tainment committee organized or
chestra composed of Helen Brown, pi-
ano; Donald Arneson, banjo; and
Stewart Whitehead, violin.
The most important part of such
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
STILES

Mrs. Eliza Bailey and son John
and daughter Della and Dewey WIKI
lie Were callers at the Albert Volk-
man home Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

affairs is of course the lunch. This
according to all reports was anything
but disappointing. The first course
consisted of hot chocolate, fruit salad,
and sandwiches. The second course,
brick ice cream with heart center and
French pastry. The tables were
appropriately decorated with red and
white hearts.
Between courses Irene Moynihan
read the class prophecies.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

exceeds all previous records" said DR..
Pearson. "Some branches Of the uni
versity are filled to capacity. Hun
dreds of applications for admission
have been turned away from one of
the colleges in Baltimore because of
lack of space and equipment. 1t has
been feared that it would become
necessary to limit the attendance in
some lines here also"
President Pearson expressed appre-
citation of the cordiality of the welcome
that had been extended to him by the
students and faculty members, and
pledged his best efforts in service.
There has not yet been opportunity
for me to become acquainted with all
the staff MEMBERS he said. II am
not in position to compliment them or
criticize them, but l will say that
for many years I have known some of
them because of the outstanding work
they have been doing. | believe the
ability Of the average teacher in this
university is high. Most of them are
entitled to our sympathy and apprecia-
ton, because they are carrying eX-
ceptionally heavy teaching loads. 1t
is a frequent occurrence in this uni
Evening star., 1926-09-23
The Bad Name

lot of authors tell sad tales of
convicts by the world opprest: re-
leased from penitential jails. they
find all charity a jest. While brood
ing in their dismal cells they made
resolves to live Alright, to wear their
strings of moral bells and give licen-
tiousness a fight. And when they
leave the prison door they have am.
bition to succeed. to try the law-ahid.
ing ChOrc, and earn in sweat
their chicken feed. Alas. in coun-
try and in town their record
makes their efforts fail: the world re-
CARDS them with frown, they have
been pinched. they've been in Jail.
TheyLsgain employment and they try
to win the praise they've long desired,
but soon the boss comes scowling by
and briefly tells them they are fired.
Policemen dog them all the time, and
won't believe they've shed their
guile: they are accused of every
crime that has been pulled within a
mile. Discouraged thus. their hopes
relax: what is the use of aiming
high? They take a shotgun or an AK
and go and rob some passing guy.
Society will not forgive the man who
has the hoosegow brand; he may not
in contentment live. the tools of labor
in his hand. This is the theme of
many books which rend our bosoms
as we read; men forced to face the
world as crooks when they'd be
snowy saints. indeed. And it IS bunk
this sort of stuff, that paints the
prodigal's despair; the man who
ceases to be tough. will get welcome
everywhere. Just let him show 1t is
his aim to shake the errors of the
past, and men will roundly boost his
game, and hope his high resolve will
last And every victory he wins will
make his kindly neighbors glad. and
they will soon forget his sins, forget
that he was ever bad. The cops are
largely human. too, and they rejoice
to see a lag the path Of righteousness
pursue and make of honesty his brag
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

versity to find the classes oversize.
and the number of teaching hours per
teacher beyond the generally accepted
maximum. Unfortunately research
work is retarded when teaching is so
heavy"
DIR. Pearson emphasized to the stu
dents the Importance of strict atten-
ton to college work, and included a
plea to not overlook other kinds of
development besides the strictly edu
cational. Attention was called to the
Importance of maintaining health and
the right attitude toward the social
and spiritual sides of life.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

claims there is no valid reason for
the complaint filed by the Chevy
Chase citizens committee.
In their protest against the opera
ton of the buses at Chevy Chase
citizens claim that the vibration
caused by the heavy buses has
damaged property. and the damage
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DR.. PEARSON MARKS
MARYLAND u. GROWTH
New President Tells College Park
Gathering of Confidence in
Teachers and State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
president of the University of Mary.
land, speaking before a special convo'
cation in the auditorium yesterday, ex-
pressed confidence in his teaching or.
ganization and in the officials of the
State to provide for the growing needs
of the institution.
DR. Albert F. Woods, head of the
Research Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture, expressed
the same views. in presenting his sue
cesSor to the assemble ge.
THE number of students enrolled
in the university at College Park. and
! believe in the schools in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DEFENDS BUS SERVICE.
Cunningham Writes Maryland
Body on Chevy Chase Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 23.--
J. Harry Cunningham, president of the
Washington Board of Trade. in a let
ter to the Public Service Commission
declares that the operation of the
Chevy Chase branch of the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland Coach
Co. is public convenience, and
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PRESIDENT LAUDS
(. SPIRIT OF HALE
s
stresses Need of Present.
|. Day Realization of Majesty
of UnSeIfish Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: COVENTRY. Conn, September %,
President Coolidge feels that the life
of Nathan Hale. young Revolutionary
patriot, typities one of the needs of
the present. Willingness to serve
ones country because of Just d de-
sire to be useful"
= This expression by the President
was made in letter read last night
at ceremonies commemorating the
150th anniversary of the death of
Hale. who was captured and hanged
by the British while attempting to
,obtain information for Gen. Wash
ington.
Merely Wished to Serve.
Quoting Hale as saying at the time
ne undertook the dangerous mission
that he wished to be useful" the
President wrote:
can anything be finer than this?
No thought of glory or reward of any
nature Just a desire TO be useful
What is needed today is better
realization of the ma lesty of service
in the less spectacular and it may
be. the unpleasant and obscure duties
of life
Holds Death Was Glorious.
How wonderful if every one could
BE- brought to realize the nobility of
unselfish service in the things that
need to be done
Recalling Hale's words at the time
of his execution that Il only regret
that I have but one life to lose for
my country the President said that
his death. because of his having
served, was not ignominious but "a
glorious. radiant moment.
One-ffth Of the area Of France
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Ordered to Active Training.

First Lieuts. Thomas II. Reavis and
Joseph + O'Brien, Quartermaster
Corps Reserve. both of this city, have
been ordered to active duty in train
ing, the former in this city and the
latter in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Nearly a quarter of a million opera
tons for appendicitis are performed
in this country each year.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

exceeds the public convenience OF the
bus service, and asked the commits
sion to stop the company from oper-
atinG buses through Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Holds Death Was Glorious.

Onc-fifth Of the area Of France
IS covered by forests.