davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
.Irdqi British
SignAfnnistiee
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
feared that the fighting would
sweep into the narrow and wind
ing streets of Bagdad itself
Then, the security commission
dispatched a courier with white
flag through the battle lines to
British headquarters to ask for
an armistice. Soon afterward the
fighting died out
Terms of the armistice had not
yet been published
1t was believed that the peace
conditions imposed by the British
provide Britain with the right 10
maintain air bases and military
garriSons in various parts of Iraq,
as we'll as the use of Iraqi rail-
ways and roads for the move
ments of troops, equipment and
supplies as long as the European
war lasts.
The 1880 treaty between Traq
and Britain, embodying a military
alliance, is expected TO be re-
stored and the British interpreted
llOn OF lis eSSentlal provisions IS
expected 10 prevail.
RaShid Ais war on Britain was
launched on the grounds that the
British had violated the treaty by
refusing 10 move their troops,
which had landed at the Persian
Gulf port of BaSra, across Iraq.
The British had contended they
had the right in time of war to
keen thcir troops In IraO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
International News service Wire

CHICAGO. May 31.-Afte +
months of matching wits with the
German Gestapo, of travelling
thousands of miles, a Norwegian
mother. her three-year-old d9ugh-
ter and her husband were re-
united today.
The mother is Mrs. Theodor
Broch. wife OF the man who was
mayor of Narvik at the time when
the Germans occupied that city.
With her baby girl, Sri, she has
just finished six months of flight
in which she Travelled by car. on
foot. by airplane and by refugee
train across Siberia and by ship
to Japan and finally America.
Her husband escaped from Nor
way a year ago after once being
sentenced to death by the NaziS,
being saved by his friends, then
rearrested. He made his fight
from the country by getting out
of a room full of German soldiers
through trapdoor as their at
tention was diverted.
German authorities. knowing
that Broch has escaped. were re-
luctant 10 let his wife escape.
hoping that she would lead her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Call on President
For Draft Stand
G On8fcSSmeH FOrcser
Long Army Service

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Non-
interVentionlSt members of the
House military affairs committee
today demanded that President
Roosevelt inform them as 10 his
future plans for drafteCS.
They point out tha; the Selec-
tive Service Act clearly provides
that unless Congress not the
President - proclaimS an emer-
gency. or unless the country is
actually al wal certain rcStrlC-
tionS must apply
These. primarily, are the llmi-
tatlon on the training period to
one year. the provision that there
cannot be- more than 100000
draftceS al any one time, and the
prohibition against their use out
side the Western Hemisphere or
United States possessions.
The Joker IN this, these mem
borS contend. is the provision that
a~ soon as drafteeS have COM
pleted their year, they automati-
caliy 90 INTO the army reserve
and reserves may be- called up
without any limitation by the
President during an emergency.
Thus, according TO this Conten-
ton. the men may complete their
year and be called back into ac-
tive service the day they complete
~ and be- kept in the army as
Tong as the President desired.
AZ the same time, they say. the
prohibition against sending draf-
tees outside this hemisphere would
not apply 10 those men called back
as reserves.
Representative Shafcr (R) Of
Michigan member Of tho commit
tee. asserted that The committee
should meet al once. adding
we should he told Just what
the President plans, or else We
should see To II that his powers
are clearly defined"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

.pleted.- Eight new buildings have
been erected under the program.
While President-Elect Hannah
never has gained a nationwide rep
.utation as an academician or
teacher. he proved he was a super
salesman endowed with the ability
10 administer successfully the af-
fairs of an educational institution.
A graduate of Michigan State,
he becomes the fourth alumnuS 10
become president
Hannah is what might be
termed an expert on poultry.
That is the subject he specialized
in at the college and what he
began TO teach as an extension
specialist.
A confirmed family man. the
new MISC president lives near the
campus with his wife, Sarah Shaw
Hannah, and their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
UItimatur1 Ignored

Rashid Ais ultimatum demand
ing removal Of freshly-landed Brit
iSh troops from the Raj base at
Habbaniya, s. miles west of Bag
dad, was ignored, the ultimatum
and the war was begun with an
lraql artillery bombardment OF
Habbaniya.
II was understood the now
armiStice obligeS Iraq 10 sever
relations with Germany and Italy.
Iraq had broken relations with
Germany on Sept. 6. 1889, three
days after declaration of the
European war, but these relations
were resumed by the Rashid Ali
regime.
"a swiftly ensuing British
Cleanup of any Axis contin-
gents still in Iraq was preSaged
by word from Cairo that a
number of German warplanes
were Withdrawn" from air.
dromes around MoSul after
RaShid Ais escape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Pacific Fleet
Barrier TO Jdps,
Norris Warns
BY ROBERT A. MGILL
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 81
Warning that the danger of
Japan attacking is greater than
the people realize" Senator Nor
ris QR) of Nebraska today as
serted that the United States
should maintain protective
naval force in the Pacific"
Norris. in an interview. said
also that it was significant that
President Roosevelt failed TO men,
ton Japan in his fireside chat,
and admonished the administra-
ton TO give careful consideration
10 who is our most dangerous
enemy
The veteran independent said
he hoped that the omission of
Japan in the Presidents address
is not an indication that the adj
ministration is seeking 10 soften
its policy toward Japan. or that
most of the fleet is TO be trans
ferred to the Atlantic. Japan will
attack without warning" if she
thinks she can win, Norris said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Bomb Nazi Positions

The duel, wagcd yesterday, was
part of widespread Middle East
aerial operations in which Raj
Squadrons bombed Nazi positions
on the embattled Island of Crete,
where the British position was adj
mittedly critical, and supported
British imperial forces in Iraq
where an Iraq-requested armistice
brought the native revolt to an
end today.
British bOmbers pounded the
Nazi-held airdrome at Malemi and
the nearby beaches of western
Crete, while other Raj forma-
lions. striking 10 the east of that
island, raided the Italian islands of
Scarpanto and Rhodes.
Cairo received with relief an an
nouncement by the war office in
London that the New Zealand
military hero, Mai. Gen. Bernard
{. Freyberg, Allied commandments
chief in Crete. is still alive and
with his troops.
This disposed Of German
spread rumor that General Frey
berg and an aide had been killed
in a crash while flying from Crete
20 Egypt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Changes Notes

Smith said that numerou,
changes had taken place since
January in the government fSca
picture TO make a revision deSlr'
able. He pointed out that as oil
January 3 the defense program
totaled S2S.500.000.000.
"Since that time. lend-lease
appropriation of $1,000, 600, 900
has been enacted and our pro-
gram for the production of
planes. ships and other vital de-
Tense materials has been greatly
expanded" Smith said.
To-day the defense program,
as reflected in appropriation and
authorization already made and
In recommendation now pend
ing before the Congress, Is
SAB. ZOO. 1000 or Sl4.500, 000.-
900 greater than the amount on
which the January estimates of
expenditures were based.
This program represents obli-
cations already incurred a. well
as contracts To he lei and work
10 he undertaken by June 80,
1912. Necessarily, many things
begun i'm the next fiscal year
will not be completed within
that year and thus part of the
expenditures under this pro-
gram will occur i'm the following
fiscal wear"
This Is the way he lined the dc,
Tense program:
Army, S20OO0OO0,OO0; navy
S24 900 100000; other agencies
81 00O, 100000 lend-leaSe. $1,000,
100000; total. S43,000,000. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Family Chased by GestapO
Finally Safe in U.S. Haven

fugitive husband back into their
hands.
She was in Oslo last January.
she said. when a member Of a
secret organization of Norwegian
citizens came TO her door one
night and said:
This il your chance. iou~
must go now"
Mrs. Brooch took Sri from her
bed and followed the stranger.
The mother and daughter were
put on train, then transferred
TO a car and taken TO a farm
house. There she was told that
the rest of the journey over the
border would be through the
woods. and a farmers boy carried
Sri on his back as the party
finally reached haven.
From Sweden. Mrs. Broch had
to take a plane 10 Moscow, Then
she had 10 days on a damned
train, another stretch on a ship
packed with more refugees and
finally the trip from Japan 10
America.
The Brochs intend TO make
their home in Chicago.
In serial form. "Out Of the
Night" by Jan Valtin, starts
Monday I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Death at Wheel as Marine
Seeks Auto Race for Bride
International New. Service CsbI.

OAKLAND. Cal, May 31.-A
United States marine
was dead today because of his
desire to win Oakland'S annual
250-mile stock car race for his
bride Of two days.
He was William Blackwell. re-
Gently transferred from Kansas 10
the Alameda naval base. The car
was owned by his bride and. in an
effort TO win for her and escape
possible censure from his marine
for participating in the
race. he gave officials his relief
drivers name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Won't Keep Word

Norris declared also that there
is no use making any agreement
with Japan" in an effort to re-
lease naval vessels from the Pa
cific for service in the Atlantic.
Japan will break any agree
men she has made I'm a moment
IL she thinks IL Is to her advan-
tage to do So" he said. IL don't
think we can make any agree
ment with Japan anyway, be-
cause she has one with Ger
many"
Norris emphasized that he is In
complete agreement with PreSi-
dent Reosepeltis- strong stand
against the totalitarian powers,
but said he would not support a
resolution by Senator Pepper CD
of Florida for a Senate vote OF
approval OF the Presidents for
eign policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment Of
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II is a harmless preparation
vet 50 effective that I'm many eases the
pains of stomach ulcers disappear al
most Immediately after it is used. Also
recommended for gas pains. indi gestion
md heartburn due to hyperacidity.
Sufferers may now try this at home
hy obtaining bottle 81 Lurin from
their druggist Lurin contains this
now discovery in It's purost form. Basy
tu take. Just mix two tcaspoonfulS IN
y half glass of mills Costs hut little
and sold under an absolute guarantee
that 10 must satisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Cunningham and
drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Plastic Coffee

SAC PAULO. Brazil, May 81
INS)-In a move designed 10 do
away with burning of surplus cof-
fee, of which an average of 1000
900 bags annually has gone up in
smoke during the last decade. COM
pletion of the first of a series of
plants for converting coffee into
plastics is expected here within q
few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

On the one hundred and sixty
eighth mile, as Blackwell sought
to regain first place and swerve
around the wreckage of another
car, he rode too high on the crash
wall. BlackwellS machine rolled
over three times. He died a few
minutes later of a fractured skull
and broken neck.
The winner of the racial
Eames of Berkeley-broke an H.
year-old ink in that he was the
first man in the history of the
Memorial Day event TO pilot No
l car 10 victory. Eames averaged
72.45 miles an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
New MISC Head
Success al %
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan loTrespondent

EAST LANSING. May 31-A
tremendous expansion program
which has literally changed Mich
igan State College from a "hick
school" To a modern. streamlired
institution Will be eliminated July
! when John A. Hannah succeeds
DR. Robert s. Shaw as president.
Doctor Shaw, VINO has been a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Jdps and Indies
Near Showdown
International New. Service Gable

Y
TOXIC, May 31.-A showdown
between Japan and the Dutch
East Indies in their critical trade
negotiations today was predicted
for June 5.
Japan'S principal delegate in
Batavia, Saburo YoShlZawa. in
formed the newspaper Yomiuri in
telephone Interview that the
next Japanese-Dutch meet n g
would take place this coming
Thursday.
The coming week. said Yoshi-
zaWa. undoubtedly Will bring
about Qualification of the situation
IN one way or another
YoShizawa charged that British
and American influence had been
particularly visible in some re-
cent demonstrations in Batavia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
canaan Victims
Cross Into Spain
InternntIonaI NeMs ser,Iee Cable

MADRID, May 31-One hun
dred twenty-siX American surviv-
ors of the Egyptian liner canaan,
sunk in the South Atlantic by a
German commerce raider more
more than a month ago, crossed
into Spain today at San Sebastian
after being released by German
authorities
The remainder Of the Americans
aboard the vessel, II out of ~
ambulance drivers. who volun-
tccrcd for service with the Free
French forces Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, were Still held by the
NaZiS.
II was stated that they were
being held for diplomatic rea-
sons although two of the volun-
tcers were understood 10 have
been included in the survivors re-
leased today The other, unaC-
counted for at the moment. was
believed TO be Francis J. NicoVaTi
of New York, wounded when the
canaan was Shelled by the
raider.
In tho group which crossed the
frontier were IL children. 81
women and 63 men. They will
proceed 10 Lisbon where they will
await passage back TO the United
States.
Washington announced that
the survivors would be given
preferential treatment when en-
barking for home.
The status Of the volunteer am
bulance drivers was still not clear,
hut il was believed they could not
be held under international law.
since they were not nationals OF a
bclligercnt nation and had not ac-
tually Joined the Free French
when captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

teacher at the
college for 40
years, typifies
the old order,
Hannah. his 49,
year-old son-in-
law, the new.
1t was largely
through II a n
nah's effort
that the college
g n rollm @ n [
grew from 3,174
TO nearly 1000
this year and a
S5.000.000 PWA
building pro-
g + a m { o M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
British Report
New Air Victory
BY w. =. SAPPHIRE


CAIRO, May 31.-A large scale
air battle over the center of the
eastern Mediterranean was re-
vcalcd in Cairo tonight with an
nounCcmcnt that Raj fighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Defense Cost Jumps to 43 Billion
Is Billion Deficit in 1912 Predicted
House Committee
Meets Monday on
New Tax Bill

WAS1iIN TON. May 81
Budget Director Harold y. Smith
today SAID the national defense
program totalcd Si3ooo,oooooC
and that federal spending in the
fiscal year 1872 would total SD
16q.O0000o.
Projected defense spending OF
Sl5.5OO 100000 compared with The
January budget estimate Of Sl0.-
$1,000 eco.
smith issued now figures on the
outlook for rcNt year as The House
WAYS and means committee pre-
pared to meet Monday 10 begin
framing a S351oooooOo tax bill
Ile SAID that I'VE now face n
Judiciary deficit for The next year
Of Sl2.7610010oo or S3.557000 coo
moro than originally estimated,
and added
The tax bill now pending in
Congress will reduce this deficit.
Increase in Receipts
"The treasury now estimates
that the receipts for the fiscal
wear 1912 will amount 10 "A net
of 50, iO2 600, 900, an increase of
Sl,I97 900, 900 over the estimate
included in the lJanuarN)
budget"
He said S9l0.0O6.0OO OF this in
crease in revenue VIII come from
income taxes on the basis of pres
ent law.
lin a world al war, estimates
OF any governments financial
program are subject 10 constant
change" Smith said. III the
present defense program pro-
greSsFS Mt tfIr rutt-- ffott eetiteHf--
plated there is every reason 90
believe that the estimates here
presented accurately reflect the
amount of cash 10 be paid out in
the fiscal year 1912
He then gave these figures:
Total expenditures for 1912
fiscal wear. So f69.6ee60o.. total
receipts. SOFIA 100000; less old
age pension funds. S712OO0.000,
net receipts, 50 4o2 000 600; debt
retirement. Sl0000Q,o0o; deficit,
SO SCI. 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Suicide Laid TO III Health

III health was blamed today for
the suicide by hanging of Mrs.
Wanda Regep 30. in The bedroom
of her home al 172ll Caldwell
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

shot down two German Heinkel
bombers in the engagement.
"a large force of our fighters
over the eastern Mediterranean"
an Raj Communique said, "con-
tacted a big formation OF the
enemy"
In addition to destruction Of the
two Heinkeis-one of which was
shot down by a Free French" aVi-
ator-other planes formation were
reported damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Stukas, Strafers Rain Death
On British Fleeing Crete
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF arms, munitions, supplies and
motor equipment.
Pockets of the defeated Brit
ish forces were being cornercd,
according 10 official German ac-
counts, along the northern hall oil
the l60-mile-long island. Their
routes of retreat were depicted as
constantly shrinking between the
laws of the German and Italian
nutcracker movement.
On Friday II was related, at
least $500 British and Greek priS-
oncrS were taken.
1000 Surrender
South of the Nazi-captured port
of Retit, 1000 Australian and New
Zealand troops were surrounded
by air-borne Germ an Alpine
troops and parachute soldiers.
They surrendered after a brief
battle.
Nazi sources spoke of British
'debacle" in Crete proportion
ately even worse" than the Brit
ish defeat in Greece. They said
this weekend will witness the end
of military operations on the is
land, except for ''mopping up Of
guerilla units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

1915 literary sensation! Jan
Naltin's "Out Of the Night"
starts Monday IN the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

In serial form. "Out Of tho
Night" by Jan Valtin, starts
Monday in the Times.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
CoRTE DEL clRCutTo
Confirmada ia sentencia

Ell juez Sander, de la Corte
del Circuito, confirm6 aver la
setencia de Seis meses Y multa
de 500 impuesta a w, R. FUR,
un vsndodor, que hiri6 a Arthur
H. Lewis, Jr. de Is amos, porqle
lie grit6 I'm apodo. Lewis sufri6
una herida en- una pierna.
Pat Whitaker, abogado de la
dafensa, anunci6 que llevara ell
case al Tribunal Supreme.
Estima la defensa que Furr
no fu6 imparcialmente juzgado,
per cuanto el nino llor6 en- la ST.
LA de los testigos.
Los a%rgumentos de la defensa
no fueron aeeptados por Ell juez,
uuien declare que ell case ha5ia
sido juzgaoO i-mparcialmente, en-
Ia Corte de 10 Criminal.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
APOYA A TURQUIA Ell E.
MIR DE LAS TRANSJOR-
DANA

Ankara, Mario Los peri6-
dicos publican unas declaracio-
mes de apoyo a Turquia hechas
por Emil Abdullah Tin Hussein,
ell Emir de la Transjordania.
Inglaterra Sc mantiene firme,
dijo, por su posicion geografica,
su escuadra y su voluntad de re-
sistir y vivir. 81 los alemanes a.
tacan a Turquia, en- la iona de
seguridad turca, Sc encontraran
con una verdadera catastrofe.
Cualquier ataque contra Tur-
quia %provocara la ira de los o.
rientales y Sc pondran al servi-
clio del gobierno de Ankara. La
cafda de Turquia significaria la
caida del Oriente y una perdida
&c prestigio para Ell mundo isla-
mico. La nueva Turquia, con su
aliada ~Inglaterra, es una tremen
da potencia en- ell Este y resistira
y vencera a los agresores.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Mere personals identificarOn
al criminal

New York, mario I'm hom
bre de % amos, George Cvek, de
BresSler, un arrabal de Harris
burg, Pa, confes6 al fiscal Sa-
muel Foley que 81 hsbia estran-
gulado a la Sra. Catherine Pap
pas, en- su apartamento, er pasa-
do Ola A de febrero. Cvek confa-
SO tambien, segdn la policfa, una
serie de robos que comenzaron Ell
pasado unto, atando Y amorda-
zando por 10 menos a Is mule
res en- New York Y otras ciuda-
des del este. En- varios casos las
mujeres fueron violadas. Solo en-
ell case de la Sra. Pappas ell alta
que criminal Sc convirti6 en- ase-
sinato. La Sra. Elizabeth Jen-
sen, CONSERVE de una casa, tue en-
contrada asesinada, en- forma 81
milar a la Sra. Pappas, ell pasa-
do lunes, en- la casa n1mero 507
de la Gale ITO al este; pero Cvek
dice que no cometio este crimen.
Nueve del as victimas identifi
caron al detenido, que Sc mantle
ne en- complete calma. Hoy el fis
cal Foley presentara sus eviden-
cias al Gran Jurado.
FL hOmbre tiene una ~estatura
de 6 pies, pesa de $50 a 100 Ii
bras, ~cicatriz en- la mejiMa dere-
cha y tres verrugas sobre la ma
riz, entire las pestanas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Pastas para ell TIE

Son sencillas de hacer y tie
men la ventaja de poder conser-
varse durante varios dias sin
que Sc endurezcan.
No sc deben conner recien he
chas porque resultan demasiado
duras.
Ingredientes: ciento cincuen-
ia gramos de harina de hojal-
Dire, Glen gramos de mantequilla.
eiento setenta y cinco de azIcar
corriente, un huevo entero, una
yema y I'm polvo de sal.
En- un plato hondo Sc trabaja
la mantequilla hasta que queda
como una crema; en- otro plato,
Sc baten los huevos con ell az1car
Y ell polvo de sal. Cuando esta Ell
azicar bien deshecha, Sc anade
la mantequilla trabajada y en-
seguida la harina y Sc une TODD.
Cuando Ell plato queda limpio y
la masa MANAGEABLE, Sc coloca So
bre la mesa, espolyoreandola con
harina.
Sc la deja repoSar POI espa-
clio de una bora y Sc extiende la
masa con ell rodillo. 81 Sc pega y
resulta blanda, puede anadirsele
mas harina hasta que resulte ma
nejable. Sc extiende hasta dejar
la del gruesO de medic dedo y
con IN cortapastas Sc va recor-
tando toda la masa, Sc colocan
sobre una bal deja o plato de hor
no. Sc pelan almendras, Sc cor
tan muy picaditas y Sc echan
por encima, Y Sc ponen al nor
no, que debera estar suave. No
tienen que tomar color.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
MEJICo RECHAZA Ell PLAN
DE LOS REFUGIADOS

Ciudad de MEXICO, mario T.
Ell ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores, Ezequiel Padilla, anunci6
ayer que ha notificado al Span
sh Aid Committee, de N. York,
que no puede contar con ell apo
70 del gobierno de Mejico para
transporter 45O refugiados des-
de el Marruscos frances a MeJi--
20. en- Ell vapor "Lovcen," como
resultado de la actitud de lngla-
ezra negandole a csc barco e
lerecho a penetrar en- la iona de
guerra. Ha podido Ell gobierno
nvestigar que csc grupo no re-
oresenta a personalidades que
nabia mencionado en- algunas de
us cartas,
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Ell cultiUo de las flores

La Horticulture es quiza Ell ar
te que mas ha progresado desde
hace dos siglos. Muchas de las
flores que ahOra Sc ven en- los
dsspachos de los floristas v Sc
cuentan entire las mas comunes
eran completamente desconoci-
das de nuestros abuelos. No hay
sino pensar, por ejemplo, que en-
los commences del siglo XVIII no
Sc cultivaba en- los jardines rea-
les de Francia mas que una doce
ma de variedades de rosas. Hoy
dia hay unas 1000.
Buen nGmero de flores eK6ti-
cas- no habdan hecho a1n su apa-