davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-05-18

by an encore, in the splendid reading
of Mothers Hairpin." Miss Ollie
Madison of the Girl Reserves depart
ment, gave a piano solo, which was
encored. She demonstrated fine
technique and remarkable ease of
execution. Mrs. Resale Tyler,
prima donna of Chicago, was among
the distinguished visitors. Fourteen
mothers and fourteen daughters were
present. They were as follows: Mrs.
Anthem A. Foster and daughter
Westlene; Mrs. r. X. Laurie and
daughter, Mrs. Theresa Mitchell;
Mrs. Ludie Scott, Mrs. Yancy; Mrs.
v. Brooks and Viola Brooks; Mrs.
Herbert Virgins and Mary Heddy;
Mrs. o. d. Frazer and Helen Huni-
gan; Mrs. Fl. L. Anderson and Won
cell; Mrs. Lambert and daughter;
Mrs. Anderson and Agnes and Esta-
nola; Mrs. Lena Dallas and Margaret;
Mrs. Bernice Riggs and Doris; Mrs.
Olive Richardson and Ellen; Mrs. A.
B. Matthews and Vassie; Mrs. Lewis
Artison and June.
The Religious and General Educa-
ton committee will have charge of
the next Vespers, which will be Sum
day, May 27, at p. m. This will
mark the close of the Vesper services
for the summer vacation period. The
public is urged to attend and enjoy
the wonderful, thrilling and interest
ing travelogue and convention report
given by our acting secretary, Miss
Ruth o. Collins, who was the dele
gate from North Side Branch Y. w.
C. A. to the national bi-annual con-
vention held in Sacramento, Cal, on
April 1920, which promises to be
brimful of interest. Pack the "Y''
building to the porch. Plan now to
attend on May 9th.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

There was large, enthusiastic and
appreciative audience of 80 persons
who enjoyed the first Mothers Day
program at the North Side Y. w. C.
A. vespers, Sunday, May 10, at A
p. m. All participants on the pro-
gram acquitted themselves with de-
cided mark of credit and showed
much ability. The youngest partici-
pant, Willie Bell of South Side Gull
tural Center, took the vast audience
by storm and was forced to respond
The monitor., 1928-05-18
VETERANS HAVE BEAN FEED


Capt. Allen Allensworth Camp No.
% and Auxiliary of United Spanish
War Veterans, held bean feed, on
Wednesday night, which was enjoyed
by members and friends. Some very
interesting remarks were made by
members of the Camp and Auxiliary.
Comrade Miles of the G.. A. R. was
a visitor and told the comrades and
their wives what benefit the Camp
and Auxiliary means to them, and
hope they would stick together and
grow stronger in membership every
month. The Auxiliary will meet on
Wednesday, May 30, 1928, at $50
p. m.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
CHICAGO SINGER
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Madame Rosalie Tyler, of Chicago,
gave a pleasing song recital before
an appreciative audience at Pilgrim
Baptist church, Monday night. Her
program emraced classical numbers
and spirituals. She has good voice,
under excellent control, which shows
best in the middle register. She gra-
ciously responded to several encores.
The program was as follows:
l.
(a) "Carissima," by Arthur Penn.
(b) Love Laid His Sleepless Head,
by Victor Herbert.
(c) The Rose You Gave Back To
Me, by Raskin.
ii.
(a) "Song of the Soul" by Joseph
Briel.
(b) "The Kiss" Arditi.
(c) "Swanee River"
III.
(a) Deep River" H. T. Burleigh
(b) Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen"
(c) "Were You There?"
The monitor., 1928-05-18
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Thirtieth and Ohio streets. At II
a. M, song service and preaching by
Rev. Hubert Mitchell. At 1890 p.
m, Sunday school. You are welcome
to these services. The services are
under the supervision of the supply
committee. For information, call;
N. Jenkins, phone We. 1884; T. r.
Mallory, phone Ke. 3840; r. T. Kerr,
phone We. 1922.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
ELECTION UNANIMOUS

Asked at the marriage license bu-
reau where his "bride-elect' was, a
Negro replied sharply: What you
all mean, bride-elect? Dey weren't
nc election; de lady done appoint her
self to de office at nah own pussonel
request. Boston Transcript.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
OMAHA TO HEAR ROLAND
HAYES NEXT YEAR

Omaha is to have the long-desired
privilege of hearing Roland Hayes
early next year. Mrs. Gentry Waldo,
president of the WELLESLEY club and
active in the Y. W. C. A. and must
cal circles, has made definite ar
rangements for the appearance of
this great artist here February goth,
1929.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
PROBATE NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALICE PERKINS, DECEAS-


OF ALICE PERKINS, DECEAS-
ED.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be-
fore me, county judge of Douglas
county, Nebraska, at the county court
room, in said county, on the 18th day
of July 1928, and on the 18th day
Of September 1928, at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, each day, for the purpose of pre-
senting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors
to present their claims, from the 9Th
day of June 1928.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
At-5-1O-28 County Judge.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
WASHINGTON JOURNALIST
PAYS OMAHA VISIT

ID. E. Taylor, well-known news
paper man of Washington, d. c., ac-
companied by his daughter, Isabel,
his son, David Eugene, and Mr.. Ru-
dolph Taylor, en- route to Denver,
Colo, spent several days in Omaha
this week. Mr.. Taylor expressed
himself as being favorably impressed
with our city.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Carl Diton, probably the foremost
of the more prominent musicians of
the Negro race in respect to versa
tally and work in musical uplift, will
appear in Omaha June Z, under the
auspices of the Church of st. Philip
the Deacon, Omaha. Save this date
and come to hear him.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Mrs. D. v. Gordon returned Sun
day morning from st. Louis, Mo-,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Da-
vid Gordon.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

The ladies' kensington held a de-
lightful meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. T. P. Maham-
mitt, 2116 North Twenty-fifth street.
Mesdames Mahammitt and Lucille Dix
on were hostesses.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Mrs. William G. Haynes, accom-
panied by her little son, William, left
for Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday ewing,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Belle Pull
press.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

A. p. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex-
perience. Handles all law cases
1910 North Twenty-second street.
Webster 1852.
The monitor., 1928-05-18
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

The surprise party given in honor
of Mr.. Joseph Taylor, Monday even
ing, May Z, was given by the La Viejo
Banda Club and not the Carter Bene-
VIOLENT Club, as was reported in last
weeks issue.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Bungalow of Dreams. st. Johns
A. M. E. Church, Monday, May 21st.
Admission, 25 cents.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Mrs. Harry Schwein has organized
Tuesday Afternoon 500 Club. There
are eight ladies in the club and they
plan to entertain their husbands
every six weeks. Mrs. Harry Schwein
is president of the club, with Mrs. A..
d. James secretary, and Mrs. Tony
jackson treasurer.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Sell your property through me.
My plan brings the buyers. Richard
Elerlson, Real Estate, 2e6 North
Thirty-seventh street, Harvey 1869.
ADV.
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Mr.. Jackson, editor, enroute K
Denver, spent few days in Omaha
The monitor., 1928-05-18

Uncle Sans Party" a one-act
drama, will be given under the aus
pices of the Twentieth Century Ora
matte Club, Monday, May %, at $50
p. M, at Cleve Temple Methodist
Church, 26th ind Decatur. Rev. L.
E. Hamlet, pastor. Mrs. Martha Hes
ter Porter, chairman.
Carl Diton, recital. Piano and
pipe organ. Thursday evening, June
7th. Auspices of Church of st. Philip
the Deacon. Pilgrim Baptist church,
25th and Hamilton.-Adv.
Mr.. Adrian johnson has returned
from Pensacola, Fla, where he took
the body of his sister, Vivian, for
burial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
DeIany Issues Def I Q
tight Tunney In Case
He K. O.'s. Heeney

NEW YORK, Jan. % lP)-Jack De-
laney, one Of the principals in the
present heavyweight elimination series.
has filed a challenge with the ma
tional boxing association to box Cham
pion Gene Tunney and it has been
accepted, Joe Jacobs, Delaneys man
ager, announced here tonight.
The national boxing group covers G6
states. Delaney will demand an i'm
mediate bout with Tunney, without
further eliminations in the event he
knocks out Tom Heeney on March l.
Jacobs said.
Jacobs stated he had signed Delaney
to oppose Leo Gates, New York heavy
weight, at Rochester on Feb. 13, and
for another bout against Jaack Nc
Auliffe, II, of Detroit, at New Haven
on Feb 20. Delaney is down to box
Battling Levinsky at Madison Square
Garden in Pittsburgh on Feb. 6.
Last week Jack Sharkey, another
heavyweight contender, chall eng d
Tunney through the New York state
athletic commission. The New York
body recognized the challenge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
SPEAKER TO BE-
GIVEN RELEASE
FROM SENATORS

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. % Up - Clark
Griffith, owner of the Washington
Americans, announced tonight that
Iris speakers centerfielder for the
Senators, undoubtedly will be given his
Internationally re.ease from the club
on Feb. 1. Final decision on the mat
ter, Griffith said, would be made with
in the next few days.
When informed that Speaker, who
is en- route from his home in Texas to
Georgetown, S. c., for a hunting trip
had said he would not voluntarily re-
duce his salary. as requested by Grif-
fifth last season, the Washington club
owner said
''Very well, then If Speaker won't
do that then the possibility of him n
a Senator uniform this season is
mighty SLIM"
Griffith had announced today that
unless Speaker offered to reduce his
salary by Feb. /, the time limit for
rendering contracts for the coming
year, the centerfielder probably would
not play with the Senators this year
II told Speaker at the close of last
season that 1 could not again offer
AALA 4AS PACoCHC odAdAy, NuHA4C1l otslO.
Il told him to go out and look for
job, and that would help him. If he
finds himself without job on Feb. l,
it isn't my fault.
GAS matter of fact, Id just as soon
not have him back on the team this
year I've got plenty of young mate
rial to take his place, so I guess we
can get along without him.
81 want him to understand, however,
that whatever settlement is made it
will be perfectly amicable with both of
us. / like Speaker and he is a good
man, but I simply can't pay him his
present salary again this year, and I
told him So"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
German Runner Wires
Half Mile Race Entry
While Waiting Ruling

NEW YORK, Jan. % R)-While
waiting for the amateur athletic
union to decide whether or not he
can run in this country, DR.. Otto
Peltzer today took matters somewhat
into his own hands by telegraphing
from San Francisco an entry for a
half mile race at the Millrose A. A.
track and field carnival in Madison
Square Garden February 2.
DR.. Peltzer advised Millrose officials
his entry wa,s conditional upon sane
ton from the A. A. u, which has
under advisement an application for
the crack German runner to engage in
three meets in the United States.
German authorities already have
sanctioned their stars appearance
here
Final decision of the A, A. u, for
eign relations committee is expected
tomorrow with indications now point
ing to sanction for the Germans ap-
pearance in spite of the fact that
two of the six members of the COM
mittee already have gone on record
as opposed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
MandeIl May Defend
Title in Chicago Bout
During Next Summer

CHICAGO, Jan. 23r R-Sammy
Mandell, worlds lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title here next
summer against either Sid Terris OF
New York or Jimmy McLarnin OF
California, if the plans launched to-
day mature.
Mandelps manager, Eddie Kane, and
promoter Jim Mullen met today with
the Illinois State Athletic commission
and began preparations for the match.
Chairman Paul Prehn of the Illinois
commission today wrote Thomas Don
ohue, president of the national boxing
association, advising him Mandell had
been signed by Mullen to defend his
crown and asking Donohue to obtain
opinions from the other state COM
missions in the N. B. A. on boxers
who were really qualified to gain
match for the lightweight champion
ship.
Mullen said he had begun negotla-
tions with Terris and McLarnin for
an outdoor match here in June Or
July
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
BOBBY JONES WILL NOT
DEFEND GOLF CROWNS

ATLANTA, Jan. % R-Announce-
ment that he will not defend his
southern open golf this year was made
today by Bobby Jones, who in addi-
ton is British open and national
amateur champion.
This announcement was made while
the date and place of this years open
is still a matter OF speculation, the To-
cal sponsors of the tournament in
1927, when Bobby won the crown, hav-
ing definitely voted not to sponsor it
this year.
AS for his tournament plans this
year, Bobby said that, he contemplated
entering only the two major American
tournaments, the national open and
the national. amateur, reiterating his
previous declaration that he would not
journey to England to defend the Brit
iSh open.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
FOUR FLIGHTS
FINISH THEIR
FIRST CONTEST

The first round of the Arizona Edi-
son handicap tournament was play
ed at the Douglas Country and Golf
club Sunday. The results for all four
flights are listed below.
In the first flight Joe Tardy de-
feated N. M. Thompson and 5. H.
Wylie won from K. Melcher 8 and 2.
Mrs. H. W. Williams defeated G. w.
Patterson 3 and 2. A. H. Key won
from DR.. John r. Newcomer 3 and /.
j. S. Williams was forced to extend
himself to defeat w. Mahon i up. B.
G.. Thompson defeated Mrs George r.
Drysdale 2 up. M. L. Hartley edged
out a win over George Jackson and 3.
Mrs A. H. Grant and Mrs Alex Tol7v'
played tie which will be played off
next Saturday.
In the second r-'---' = w Williams
won over George R. Drysdale l up.
Carl Stone defeated Mrs. Lynn S. Pal
mer and l. R. S. williams and Mrs
c. Vernon Roark tied and will play
off their match next Saturday. T. j..
Leeson defeated Mrs. R. L. Hoyal and
6 in Sc holes Grady Causey won over
Mrs w. Mahon and 3. Mrs. Joe
Wright defeated Gerald Sherman 2
and l. D. w. Stockman defeated Mrs.
Randle, and l. Alex Baird, Jr won
over A. L. Hastings and l.
In the third. flight R. L. Hoyal won
from G Teorand by lefanlt. Ben Levy
defeated Ed Fortin in 20 holes. Frank
Sharpe, Jr., won from j. H. Davis 3
and l. A. r. Seaman defeated Miss
Harriett Shedd 5 and 3 in 36 holes
George v. Roark won from G. N. Posten
and g. Joe WRIGHT defeated Mrs. A.
L. Hastings and 8. j. H Fairbanks
won from Miss Verne Rogers 4 and 8.
H. c.. Warnock defeated Tom Davis 2
and l.
In the fourth flight Miss Winifred
Paul and Howard Anes must play Of
their match on or before next Satur-
day. c. Wolff defeated Mrs. H. G.
Warnock 4 and 8. Jack Adams de-
feated Miss Parker and l. A. G.
Crouch won from Miss Annette Stuppi
and g.. L. S. Palmer defeated Mrs,
Grady Causey Sand 5. G. G. Mcbride
defeated Miss Mcintyre 3 and 2. Mrs.
George Dave defeated Carl Cole 8 and
/. A. B. Packard won from Miss M
Daley by default.
The winners of the first prize in the
blind. bogy, low score being 80, were
Joe Tardy and H W. Williams. Second
prize went to Tom Davis with score
of 76. Third prize to j. Fairbanks
with score of 90 Fourth prize was
won by c.. w. Patterson and DR.. John
R. Newcomer with score OF 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
GENE STARTS TRAINING
FOR 2 SUMMER BOUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. b2S P)-All the
paraphernalia Gene Tunney used in
preparing for his title defense against
Jack Dempsey last fall was shipped TO
Miami, Fla, today. Along with the
shipment went Lou Fink, trainer OF
the heavyweight champion.
Fink hastened south at the call Of
the titleholder, who plans to start
light conditioning Immediately in pros
pect of two matches next summer The
taciturn trainer expects the champion
to train in Florida for four months.
Sparring partners will be engaged with
in a few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
SO WOMEN ENTER GOLF
TOURNEY In PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. % R-Qual-
flying play in the fifth annual tour
nament of the Arizona Women's State
Golf association will be participated
in tomorrow by so women from
throughout Arizona, on the Phoenix
Country club golf course.
The lowest 16 scores in medal play
over 18 holes will qualify for the
tournament, the first round of which
will start Wednesday. Following the
qualifying round the tournament will
be conducted in match play, with
second round an dconsolation matches
scheduled for Thursday, semi-final
matches Friday and the finals in the
championship flight Saturday morn
ing hwsb&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
ROYCOTT OF FANS

ROYCOTT OF FANS
There is some talk that tie irate
baseball fans of New York will boy
cott the Giants next season to make
the dear old owners feel their protest
against the trade that sent Rogers
Hornsby to Boston.
From previous experiences it has
been demonstrated that the feeling
of the major league club owners are
rather hardened against the utter
ances of the public and that their
most vital spot is the OLD Dough roll.
Anyone who is at all familiar with
baseball conditions in New York
knows that any talk about an
organized boycott to punish the Giant
owners for the harsh way they
treated the poor Rajah is Tile bunk.
They don't take baseball that seri-
ously in New York The fans have
had enough to steam them up to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
COMMISSION TO
FORCE CHAMPS
TO FIGHT, QUIT

NEW LONDON, Conn. Jan. % lP-
The honor roll of logical contenders,
from which three world champions
must pick opponents for title fights
before February 16 or be declared
null and void by the National Boxing
association, was disclosed today by
Thomas E. Donohue, head of the
fistic union that controls boxing in
26 member states.
Failure to fight at championship
weight within the past six months
brought warning OF N. B. A. discipline
to Mickey Walker, head of the
middleweight division: Joe Dundee.
welterweight king, and Sammy Mand-
ell, lightweight titleholder, ten days
ago. Amplifying the earlier state
ment, the associations executives
served notice today that recognition
will be given only to bouts ito
decision, at the stipulated poundage
in each class, with certain men
recognized by the association as
challengers"
Middleweights named as foremost
contenders for Walkers title are Jack
Movey, New York negro; Dave Shade,
of California; Joe Anderson, of
Kentucky; George Courtney, Okla
homa cowboy; and the winner of
the match now pending here between
K. o. Phil Kaplan and Make Rosen-
bloom, both of New YORK
Dundee may choose his challenger
from list including Sergeant Sam
INV Rakn+ arnnU warrior. srn T51Id-
kins, of Omaha. NeO.; Tommy Free
man, Hot Springs, Ark; Hilario
Martinez, of Spain, and My Sullivan,
Minneapolis welterweighS.
Contenders for Sammy Mandell's
crown are Sid Terris, New York;
Billy Wallace, of Cleveland; Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, of MerIden, Conn;
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express"
and two New York youngsters, Joey
kaufman and Bruce Flowers, negro.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
Iooksap3 Slides !

the boycott heat in the past with the
Dolan-O -O'Connell, the Phil Douglas
and Hal Chase. affairs and the Black
Soxers, but they cooled off and con-
tinued to visit the polo grounds
occasionally.
We don't subscribe to the claim
of the magnates that baseball is the
heart of the nation and the savior
i'll time of war and peace, but there
is something about the game that
strikes forgiving note among the
customers.
HAD CAUSE FOR KICK
The fans who support the Giants
in New York like to go to the Polo
Grounds for some reason, but there
certainly is no precedent to make
one believe that they will stay away
because Hornsby was chastised by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

Charley Stoneham.
On the other hand, it will be
interesting to count the boys on the
third base side. where some betting
is done, when Hornsby pays his
regular visits with the Braves or
whatever team he lands with The
boys in that section haven't much
regard for a person woo considers
that certain kinds of debts cannot
be collected legally.
If there ever had been any real
occasion for the irate fans to arise
to the heights of iration it was when
Frank Frisch was sent down the river
to st. Louis.
Frisch was a New Yorker on
New York club, and Bronx bow
at that. He was a colOrful ball
player anG popular, but no societies
for staying away from the gate were
organized when StOneham snapped
him for Hornsby
WHAT'S THE PUBLIC?
Hornsby, for many good reasons,
never would have been as popular
in New York as Frisch was and if
Bronx pride could not heat the Gus
toners up enough to sock the pocket
book of the Giants they won't go to
the floor for dear old Rajah.
1t is quite possible that there may
be a decrease in attendance at the
Polo Grounds next year. If the
Giants don't get second baseman
that can stop a ball they will lose
a lot of ball games and the par
ticular type of fan that supports
the Giants demands his winning
baseball.
During the discussion about the
New York~Boston deal it was heard
public demands an
investigation" "the public will not
be satisfied until all the details are
made known" "tlle public this and
the public that"
1t brings up the question-what
is that public and where is it?
1t is mindful of the time iii
when a writer asked |
Commissioner Lands for copy Of |
the testimony taken from Cozy Dolan
and Jimmy OConnell on the grounds |
that the public was entitled to it. /,
'Since when are you the custodian
of the public?" the commissioner
asked with a mean look.
s. #
AS long as the customers pay.
baseball hasn't much concern about
the public, and unless some tre-
mendOus change has happened In
sentiment, New York will continue
to be a paying customer for some
time
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
PLAYGROUND BOARD
CALLS A MEETING
TO PLAN PROGRAM

The directors of the City Play
ground association will meet in the
office of the city superintendent OF
schools Thursday night a: 7:3o to
take aup matters of arranging for
next summers playground work at
the 18th street park.
The reports will be, read and the
matters for raising a budget will be
discussed.
All. the directors are requested to
be present as this is the annual
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
ELKS BOWLING

With their handicap, the Panthers
defeated the Antlers on the Elks alleys
last night, 2133 to 2108. The score:
Panthers: Stephenson, 480; Hale,
381; Harris, 1893, Patterson, 1868; Will
cox, 384. Total: 2133.
Antlers: Farber, 447; N. Caldwell,
467; Mrs. Farber, 318; H. Caldwell, 438;
Stolaroff, 438. Total: 2108.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
DUNDEE BEATS SlMONTCH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % tP)--Joe
Dundee, of Baltimore, welterweight
boxing champion of the world scored
an easy victory over Joe Simonich,
Montana miner, in ten round bout
here tonight. Both we're over the
weight limit and Dundee's title was
not at stake.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Miami votes 236 to 2, to sell
city gas plant to Arizona Edison
Company.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
Weight of Word.

The domestic efficiency expert
will have to invent new set Of
scales for the weighing of words
If husband talks too little q wife
may get divorce, was ruling in
a court of domestic relations a few
days ago. If wife talks inces-
sanity she is also guilty of mental
cruelty, was a verdict rendered
by another judge. Is 1t not too
much for anyone to say just what
is the balanced ration?-Los An.
geles Times.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
Historic Quai D'Orsay

Quai D'Orsay is the quay or
wharf on the south bank of the
River Seine in Paris. Here is situ-
ated the buildings Of the corps leg
islatif, and in particular the Office
of the ministry of foreign affairs.
Hence the name, Quai D'Orsay, is
given to the government Of France,
Just as the British government was
once frequently referred to as tha
government Of st. James.