Such of my readers as have made a pedestrian excursion to the south of France may perchance have noticed, about midway between the town of Beaucaire and the village of Bellegarde, -- a little nearer to the former than to the latter, -- a small roadside inn, from the front of which hung, creaking and flapping in the wind, a sheet of tin covered with a grotesque representation of the Pont du Gard. This modern place of entertainment stood on the left-hand side of the post road, and backed upon the Rhone.
Having arrived before the Pont du Gard, the horse stopped, but whether for his own pleasure or that of his rider would have been difficult to say.
A carriage awaits us outside, a special train with steam up at the
Gard de L'ouest.
He came grad- ually back to a position from which he could re-
gard himself.
I re-
garded it as a sort of admission of my right to the whole.
About 750 people in total were evacuated in
Gard, mainly from campsites, a district official Thierry Dousset told France's BFM-TV news channel.
Connie Yates and Chris
Gard say the Charlie
Gard Foundation aims to invest in research and provide support to families.
Mr
Gard and Ms Yates, who are in their 30s and come from west London, asked the High Court to allow Charlie to undergo a therapy trial in New York but doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital said it would not help, and the High Court agreed.
Mr
Gard and Ms Yates, who are in their 30s and come fromBedfonthad asked the High Court to rule that Charlie should be allowed to undergo a therapy trial in New York.
Chris
Gard and Connie Yates have announced their decision on a fundraising website following Charlie's death.
Chris
Gard, 32, yelled at the lawyer for Great Ormond Street Hospital after she revealed new medical results the
Gards had apparently not seen.