ST. ETIENNE

Adair's New Encyclopedia · 1923 · p. 3
(45° 26’ N., 4° 23’ in Austria E.), town, capital, Loire, France; Are-arms, ribbons; has school of mines Peace and palace of arts. Pop. 1921, 167,967. ST. Pop. capital, Orange town. (1613-1703), Fr. author; served in Thirty War, etc., till age of forty-eight; Years La Comedie des Academistes, 1644, wrote clever satire on the forthcoming dica, tionary of the Fr. Academy. Brit, FRANCIS, a riv. of the U.S. $T. W. in the highlands of St. Franco is rising of Mi ouri, and flowing S. throug h co., rocky; Arkansas to its confluence with the at La Grange. Length 450 m. Mi i ippi ST, bordering since E.), Switzerland, Lake of Con stance; hilly Rhine and; 1502; and mountainous; tle-rearing and German. India ing language, scene capital of and cotton goods; i dery cathedral and large library; VIl1.-cent. Benedictine abbey, suppre ed 1805, was for the Swi Confederacy, eet op. 1921, 70,437. town, GAUDENS (43° 6’ N.. 0° 43’ E.). 1921, $T. Haute-Garonne, France. Pop. commune, 7,100. SAINT-GAUDENS, AUGUST US, (1848-1907), an American sculptor, 6. Dublin. His mother was Irish and father a French shoemaker. He in New York, after studying at Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and Rome, 1870-73. No citizen of America more eminent than S. in his art. carved statues of Admiral Farragut, Lincoln, 1887, and_ General Sherman, 1903, and also of ‘Hiawatha’ ‘Grief.’
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