davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Ancient Nuremberg iron work and brass
work Nuremberg wood carving and ivory,
painted lass initiated from her church VIM
d1ws, made centuries ago, are studied % this
day. Ia S. Louis Young biacksmlths belong
in-, % tle School of Fine Arts study inteuty
the exquisitev wrought iron work OF the city
which Lougielow has written about ia ong
~ his strongest poems Wealth drops away.
the supremacy Of war and commerce depart,
but good work lasts forever.
To was Nurmber-'s skilled mechanics that
have made her glory enduring. Il Is the les
son for America 70 learn to-day The true
ar,istic spirit is that which advances the COM
mon industrial occupations and brings them
% their highest excellence and beauty.
Art is not q number OF pictures hanging in
a gallery. II is that which makes beautiful
the landscape which makes the carpenter
work solid in its construction and perfect in
It's finish. 10 is that spirit which prompts the
worker % complete whatever be touches in
the best possible manner.
This principle of the application of the ar
tistic spirit 20 the common industries of life
has taken deeper root in the west than in the
east The result is seen in all the large cities
of the interior and of the west
In St. Louis there Is. in the true sense of the
term. one of the best art schools in the
country IL Is called the School of Fine Arts,
and has been for seven years connected with
the Washington university. II has a museum
of curios and art works, presented by Way
man and Isabella Grove. The director of the
school is Professor Ives It's wise aim is not
% initiate old masters, but 20 give simply a
Training of the eve, hand and brain, which
VIA assist the iron moiier to make better
stoves, and the tapestry designer TO give Us
more beautiful wall paper.
The American landscape looks as a rule as
though it had been clawed up and thrown
around loose. The art spirit that is now
being born and trained IN the west viii in
time change this till the country Will look like
a series of lawns and gardens and beautiful
pictures. The work TO be done in the west, y
says Professor Ives, of the 81. Louis Art
school. us to do something with raw
material
There are not many copies Of old European
pictures in the st. Louis Art museum. But
there is what is better. reproduction Of works
Of the finer industries in metal, wood, ivory,
porcelain. etc The school IS doing a noble
work, and VIII make a great impression on
that Bart OF the country.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
Two HISTORIC TOWNS.
The Center % The Present Complications
IN III. nIexLc.n Frnnli.r

The Center % the Present Complications
on the Mexican Frontier
The town Of Fl Paso is place Of historic
memories and interesting associations.
Ugly and distasfeful socially and exterior
ly. tire frontier city Of Texas is bound to
have a great commercial future. There is
6ut little ief Of th, old border romance.
bsta,l i.s deviitry and coarseness remain.
sapp.euented BIZ a. inhosWtabie lust %
gain. which makes residence among such
communities s torture Co any seifrespect-
rg and sensible person. Yet
found sueh persons there. and with my
N-klreu friend Mr Vallejo discussed
chem and their Surroundings The present
disturbance began after Mr Vallejo Ten
.le f-lnfer aud bis ouly know .erre of fhe
canse arises .-om the ncf that Eaifor flt-
ting af f fsso. che Texas town. is se-
eere as-aI ant and critic of fhe Mexicaus
flis genera conre bass been designed to
Breed disorder between the two countries.
Fasa te. Norfe fhe Mexican t9Fu. or rres.-
dos was an lulan village centuries
before tae Spanish missionaries sad
a.er made .leIr appearance on
..a 'fe - las reeu an im-
lorfa .s. eVer snre A free ror ruier
ra heE.an .r system. aaf ter narra-
er ~ tne Mexican Central hs..
FaF uew p.ace .f considerable lm-
faa hueraa portion - rs
$3.50 r.se7es 1.-The honest.
Fsr reore and their
fae IDLE enf
even Vrsn unf srtHt' .r
Has - rur own FsrRsrd
f -e
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
WILL MAKE A COReSe LAUGH.
The Funny Adventures of sn Undertaker's
Son i'm His PAS Shop.

The Funny Adventures of IN indertakers
Son i'm His PAS shop.
Mr.. Edward Morris, the clever young
comedian of the "Evangeline' company, is
the son of Boston undertaken and his
father had intended that he should learn
the business, but the pranks of the young
man lost the world very bad undertaken
ald gave the stage good comednn. While
b. was working for his father he was often
left in charge of the. shop when the elder
Morris was away attending funerals. After
awhile the latter noticed that very aged
and rich friend Of his with whom he was on
terms of great intimacy appeared cold and
distant toward him. He could not ascer-
tain the cause, but. from the old gentle
mans remarks, connected Ed with il in
sCme way. Questioning his son
he discovered that Ed had no.
ticed the old millionaire crawling
past the shop one day and invited him in.
When he had him inside he took him into
the salesrOOm and led him into converse
ton regarding his health. The old gentle
man admitted that he was not long for the
world. "Taen.n said Ed, II take great
pleasure in exhibiting TO you our line of
rosewood fOOt-Ss The pattern is entirely
new, and our prices are very low. / don
know of a better investment you could
make than one of these beautiful caskets.
If YOU will take one I'll throw in tie silver
door plate and engraving free. There is
nothing like providing for the future. No
one knows when his appointed time will
come All flesh is grass. In the midst OF
life we are IN death" But the old gentle
msn had stamped Indignantly out never to
return. On another occasion his father took
a TWO months vacation in Maine, leaving
the shop in charge of Ed and new as
sistant. They had rival across the street
and Ell proposed that they boom the busi-
ness while the Governor was away. The
assistant agreed, and Ed inserted in all the
10 pers advertisements ike this
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF COFFINs M
" mense sacrifice ia caske's Buy Morris
collins and insure SAFE and pleasant burial.
TIE next day the town went Wild over
the "ad" " and Ed followed IL up with a
procession of trucks bearing samples of
fine collins and headed by a band PLAYING
the Dead March on muflied drums. re
kept the windows brilliantly lighted al
night and bad two men ai WORK there nm- h-
ing Cotlins. II wss town % X, and crowd
came 90 see the sight The newspapers
had articles on it and it was spoken of Or m
the pulpit. The elder Morris. who va.
b issfuilv enjoying himself in tie Maine
woods heard nothing of this. and came
hack 90 fud himself n bigger curiosity thau
Old South Church. 10 took him about q
year 90 explain 10 people that be had noi in
sfigaied the whole thing He concluded thai
EI was NOT meant foI an undertaken. hu
hy this time the son had perieci mania
l0r fbe business and pestered tim nearly
tc death with ideas ior patent isin fnilns arc
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

One ~ the zreat minds of a- .ani IS pass
iug away ffola among ns-l. h- isIt spencer
ha. haeu toubiei Tor years vitn persistent
insomnia ana Nervousness Nhen hs visited
America lg lse- o. carried hop plAo~ with
hlm eF.rFn hera 70 pr9tuce sieep Bar tie
obstinate troltis seems r7 he getting The bet
Ter III him 40 last Herbert Spencer Is not a
verr oli ulan. as we count age now he was
born m Derby. England ia 1880 he x nat
81 oii as lflal--oue hy eleven wears. Dor has
bis lle beeu passed aInIt anything Lae lAe
wear ANA tear through wh tae sIe1r pre-
m.er has lightly catlal h.s 15 years
Air Soeue er nas educated by Ls father.
3ho Was 8 teacher IS Derby lie eariy
showed -reat fonlufss COR mathematics and
natural history
He WAS intended FOR a ciyl engineer, and
Engaged ina that profession az first Bat so
many other yoEus men crowded into 10 that
ths nelI was OVERSIZE. ted. Young Spencer
abandoned r % Try literature IL he had had
his beginning la our tome h- would have
found the Journalistic and literary field
crowded % such a degree that the civil engl-
ueers profession would be emptiness ia com
parisou
Next 20 Charles Darwin, Herbert Spencer
has had influence on the scientific thought Of
his time The two minds were similar, ex-
copt that Darwus ran rather % the field OF
active experiment and research among ami
mails and things Spenoers more 90 develop
ing philosophical thought IN the study and
library. Spencer was rs ardent an evolution
ist as Darwin, bat he was more interested in
evolution as applied 20 government and
society. When only - years oit be published
a series Of papers on the proper sphere Of gov
ernment. he took the humane and enlight-
ened ground that too much government was
worse than none at all.
His first important work was published in
1850, when ne was 80 years old Itwas Social
States; or the Conditions Essential to Human
Happiness Specified. and the First of Them
Developed" It's "a striking fact in the career
of this great thinker that that first book of
his has never been excelled, if, indeed it has
been equaled, by anything he wrote later.
Little is known OF his private life; AT least
il seems as il there was little TO know. Ne is
a quiet, elderly bachelor, and has dweli in "a
London lodging house time ont OF mind.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

.
A Hsaspaps9 lxala.alee Ia lhs Life ~ .
aslrzr.la s8irsF
s f-t ar ..,.--
l.e al als -ke la- -se .aat
-ars n.aaa aen-s lave aaf laa ease
..- ~ ~ ..I
@ ~
s-.el r-5 tee s-s aleF l.I d ---l-
IL .r..... .s.. ~ a... rss.
a- l7 --4 s oe
r a 81 -ae- --t --
-e- -soa sa e. are .f.-a la.e ~ q.
- - era -i44
e fas ei
a-l -- e
lFe.s ana ear s lo-r- ae --
Che .-e. = aaa.-..1 laa-1 t-- p4
~ -r @-- sea
-ea- 4-l -a-.aa sFir a.a-t me
a.- -4a- .4e sl ~ -l l
~ ~ pc a- er- '-r r
-rllr-t rep.reEs A Chicago al tsel'f lfe
t.l -af set - Ileas ana 8 -.1en
-E t-e -l ears l-at
Yael
A- Haa q. tl- lue sueH llu -lr--f
alelF-ris -arae'i tue
fs- l4 flle la Ara ur.-a-s % -at
fake. s- si-. t.aag 4aF ia alai-r.
s.a stances s.a l-f ur a-l-si o. a--
Hlel le .a.alt -aus.lrI
.f - elle.l.-t tn.t- q. warrant slel d
-le u-.- a.l1 ae ~ las. Dlt orel
.use ~ trt-rns .a l.Ee ID small efF
aHa Tom tle ao.s afl here .- .oa.l 3 -aar
.l.ls a.nfr fl- lai s. .lr- .i a ...rt
.lUI f-4r 4s. alsaFs ol lis dess aul of-eu
.- eyes F.l.t saa FER .r.a
.1e uaal.ll aai book far lfr ui4u.es
.. t.e a.- fla- .t d sseei.lalel e.r el.L
Hsrs rsr.all biz atts ll-f -tea-.i lerr
and lqla-
r-.ler morning t.r sa-
-4 a. lr Gle ..ler fa fo Uiss
raentsu .r came n and sala -tr
s. tle report -.m.u- The
Western n .u 1Il had $3.50 brought la
ae .ssf sheet of eure snl lle telegraph
-.It1r replied -ll.rs Isl l1. Ween tae
-e.--raal operator receives rh- .asf dispatch
or .ae l.rlt ne srl-es uulrr lrlhe couvru
r.1aI sign $780, The night e.It.r sa.d
..les there aas something important t0
c If forlt va. getting .ate
Mg lrul. aI.l lls pencil in his lugsrs.
-an hastily through ir and when le r-ac hes
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Chicago Is magnificent money-making
city. Except in the buying Of foreign pic
tures with the wealth made in Chicago the
universal westcrn art movement has not yet
made itself greatly felt there however II
has an art school called the Chicago Art
institute The handsome structure shown in
the illustration Is 80 present I'm process Of
erection for The institute. not much progress
has been male in the one important Geld Of
the in.iusfrai arts. The only competent
American designer and decorator IN the
whole cit. 81 q graduate of tho ST. Louis Art
school Bu- aIl this win be changed speedily,
Chicago people say. The city IS Too new 10
have doue nlch hut create wealth So Ear.
The Gre was great blow. too For many
years nothing ooull D. attendei-Ap outside Of
the lua of -trrt bread and but n getting
Now there IS n.ore time, and Chiag0 energy
VIII be elal t1 ths CALI ~ it always has
been equal tassary other There IS pottery
club m the rty. and the pit institute is at
tendel J $40 pupils.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Train No : lsAs a 1hralFt Coaah tHiiy orCcnI
sundsv Ter Grand Rapids Holland. Crane
Haven. MuskeFon and Ienivsief. Also q fhraalsl
CeaCh leaves tht above r.oiuu va a. a ~ y Nv
each dsy. eEctfs SUNDAY. srriFins in Tuieto
Train No a. 8 a. o. m.
Al tTalzs 6a4ly eToeu Sundsy
~ q FkFKFf. ccni Pas. Agent
y. z. NGTTHETf hoTff ucstcru AZ, NJ 1ti e.11u
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Az olien daily eEneft slllas
tlecpilg carr rll uu farifc ana Al2acl "a
pr.ass irlins o. aIil fftll lifff1ii
faFlDr cars rlu I'D iia1 tRnrcis eul Grams hap.
10 kKnlpSs % aut fraia laifalf
Dlrrct connections mace ni ilelfail uiif si
through Trans ksa over ~ q A r. lOs..a.s
SealtiCf4 DIFlsiClI
CHss "a NoFHis Geuersl Al q aaurae-sl
j a htHklNS. llNEtl AEl. falal nfIHl
1 -. MUNsuH fliau Ikt NltoC. tF HruEoe-sl
o. W kTssI.Es. c. p a u A. fliCaRc
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

flillifs HNAlF te q ace .i.fsi. -AAlif
faf-tn.ere taking the t.2l g. nj. txnrts uaEf
close eluncttiIu 81 Opfssa tof Lansing and al
Detroit for Nca York arrrirr there si i..t. q fl
thf following morning
NiFhf ksfrass A. lOCfl eies llnE Car feC-l Iir
truii lo Grand RAPIDS
Iaif p Sac only iiue r-luinF l.m'ie1 hErrat
leaving .fTr 80 tt. b. "a eIll -ieonils Car lC
nltrUit making ulrcrf ruurrrI iHus faf HL f1liI "
takl arriving si Ncw fora 81 Do p H tht follow
iuf evening. Trains vesi ai I0 s, m uili msks
direct connection with palace ftesmcr lIlF 0f
Milwaukee fcr si To.uts wesI
ThroHrh teEets seCurei ai ~ % n a urora
Sweet nofa| h.otk and ~ thf depot
D FoTTEB liiy Pass AQtfui
lsro. n EEEyE TfErlc Manage Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

k.rl.z.c 4.-s ltls a stll@.4A
II 4all1 lal1 lAos.
ts-tl.E SRA
aGNs Laast
trateFse t-ily a tatsi-ltN.... 444 ll
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1lslu ts1gl1ls - 81. 8 a ias ttal CAS- 3l.E1lt,t
i15 1sFa-s. tl.s aac Eal slIsaa
u a r. llall les e-ls-I .al 81 &-&Aii-as ttis
h-ta titte1rl cas-.
slla > - lra1- hss slssnl4g ana oa.l 1l.n b.
lraTc1z. A-ll alll As ssk.lsa All3.
.ectaK s11th.
arrive LEasa
FaG llsllllllll. !. ......-.. ossu ILts
80 ksr Nssll sd t4si Mean 4t&su
flslz laeftet "a & Mas 4e tlls H.
A. tIalLlf 1all "a !. ~ 7li.l1-t
I.ll Il l7all tEs laai..I aef t.l tslist.l-itl4
ass t14sl aas sis.lIl-ls ca 90 tl-l.ll-ill.il
he ~ fkll e--.i.ss-t 81 sli..l4.-.t a.. tsl--s
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Tigll.s 81 lt-.o-i 81 ttle
llra-.4a atAsls sa1 tli- lliiul-Hell.1 o4N Is
had iy Cal1lE lElI a .lla.l llkel asl4i e.
1eIsil tr tle1 y D lu>ll.. lIl,ts ia1kcl aEc1t &
h1alEge sllts- a.. u ltf.a -, ,,sI.
isS1erAl taassl-of AID lllstd AfotL
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Shon Ilne AID Tnrolgh Coschcs from q G ksl.
holland g Hsren, HuskcFon and i'oniwater
GOING wESg. Cea.rsl Tmc. 0OINs ElsI
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

We propose draw the best Soda Water IN the city
customers will be literally treated
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
land of their fertilizins properties It would

land of their fertilizins properties It would
be better to have turn pillow with sharp, re-
volving coulter, and run it on each side Of .
row so as to cut off the vines and bury them
In the middles Then with a plow called
@potato digger" such as is used by northern
farmers for digging Irish potatoes the tubers
might be lifted out Of the ground with great
rapidity and without being cut and bruised
Dig in dry weather after the plant has ceased
growing rapidly; put in hills of thirty to forty
bushels; keep dry; wrap with pine straw and
cornstalks six to eight inches thick, and cover
with dirt, increasing the thickness OF the lat
ter as the weather gets colder, until it is one
foot thick. At first leave an air hole at top
of hill, say for four or five weeks, then stop it
up with dirt and cut Off all communication
with outside air. A shelter over the hill is
preferable, though not Indispensable, if enough
dirt is put upon the hill and it is well sloped
so as to she'd water rapidly.-W. l.. Jones in
Southern Cutivator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

About the 25th of the month killing
'rost usually occurs, and it is well to have
Everything ready for it-pea vines, forage,
nav, etc, gathered and housed. Ground peas
hould also be gathered by that time, that the
ops may be cured as forage, and the gather
Ing of the nuts facilitated. After killing
rost, the nut, quickly lose their hold on the
ines, and are left in the ground when the
after are pulled up. Sorghum cut and
lowed away under shelter, will keep green
nd sweet TOR a long time, prolonging the
eriod of green feed well up TO Christmas
stalks, leaves and heads cut up together, We
nd to be a most excellent feed for cattle
Dur people, generally, have not learned yet
10 appreciate its value as stock feed. We
hink it superior to Milo Maize or any other
| ( that class. The amber cane is the best
ariety for this purpose.
The sweet potato vine is another good feed
able now TO be ruined by frost. As it is al
,ost impossible to cure them, they may he
ther grazed or pulled off and fed. Little
amage to the potato will accrue if this is
one after the middle of October. Every
hing should be in readiness also for digging
le potatoes After the weather gets cool and
egetation ceases active growth, the digging
Jay take place at any time when the soil is
~. Where the vines are not fed of to stock,
re usual practice is to pull them out of the
ay with a pillow. This gathers the vines in
,aps at the end Of the rows and depriyes the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
A baking Powder Trick.

The Chicago firm, under whose directions
the band of women are testing Royal
baking powders has hit upon very cum
ming trick. The "test," rs performed by
these ladies, Is 10 mix the baking powder
the peddle and that found In the kitchen
with water, separately, and call attention to
the difference OF action. That found In the
kitchen, If pure, will foam up quickly like
champagne The baking powder they de.
sire to prove superior will rise slowly,
foaming like new yeast, over the top of the
glass, This slower action results from the
presence of flour, albumen or gum in
their baking powder, and is evidence of
adulteration. To prove this, fill glass
half full Of water, mix together equal
parts of flour and some pure baking pow,
der, pour into the water and stir quickly
There will be produced precisely the same
etfect-the slow foaming actiOn-produced
by the tests with the adulterated baking
powder as made by our lady missionaries
from Chicago. The effect will be even
heightened by adding little lime, such as
the baking powder carried by the ladies
and the other low grade adulterated pow.
ders contain. OF course, any statements
made In reference to other baking powders
by parties caught in practicing such tricks
as these for the purpose of deceiving the
public, will be emitted TO no credit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Il actually believe you get better milk than
we do" said IA country woman visiting rela-
tive ia the city.
1t was Il fact, too, that was the worst Of it.
You have heard all your life abuse Of the
kind OF milk the unfortunate city people have
to put up with. Its blueneSs its thinneSs, its
rottcnness, its still-slop quality have been
ding -donSed into the ears of newspaper read
ers till they really believe that city jewellers
do not know the taste of pure milk.
Now, the facts are just the other way, more
shame to the farmers. Large dairymen sup
ply milk to city customers who will not put up
with any monkey business. Competition Is
so sharp that milk must Ike No. l. and served
in the ceanest, daintest manner, in order for
it 10 he sold at ALL Consequently they secure
the best breed of COWS, and give them the
best feed regularly. They keep them cleaner
than the farmer does, and see that they have
only pure water to drink. Their pas
lures Gre weedless. One batch af ragweed or
wild garlic would ruin their trade. Milk is MS
sensitive to changes of food and water, to the
health and contented mind of the COW. us a
barometer is to weather changes. Milk is the
cows barometer
The difference between the city dairyman's
COW and the farm COW is often one to make a
milk drinker weep, or swear, according to
his sex. Contrast the well kept, sleek creature
of the first part with the poor brute that
pastures on ragweed and drinks green
swamp water, fights flies and mosquitoes and
is driven home with dog at her ears and a
brute of boy with club at her heels. You
will then know why your city boarder
"somehow doesn't like milk"
Then go and reform your ways. Get every
weed out of your pasture. Give the COW only
pure water TO drink Have warm stable
ready for her this winter. Do you ever ex-
pect to get to heaven if you let your COW
stand knee deep in manure with the sleet
beating against her bumped up back and the
iccleS hanging from her sides I You never
will, though you are forty Sunday school
superintendent in one.
And don't say anything more about the
superiority of country milk over city milk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
TWO LITTLE SlMPLETONS.

Two little sisters were Bessie and May,
Tn" sweetest of sweet little girls.
Their faces perhaps no great beauty could boast
But both had the loveest cIuls.
one day nm old gentleman called on mamma
An intimate friend, who had brought
For his two little pets, two beautiful dolls,
Which he il the city had bought.
"Oh oh .' exclaimed Bessie, how lovely they are
Oh dear Mr. Spring. you're 50 good
! wish that we two could give something to YOU. y
And said May, How | wish that we could"
And old Mr.. Spring, who was fond OF joke,
said slyly, Look here, little girls,
just see my poor head; it's as bald as your hand
Come, why can't yOu give me your curlsy"
And after he'd laughed at their look of dismay,
He turned 10 mamma, and forgot
What he'd said 10 the two little darijngs in play;
But the two little darnss did not
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE MELANCHOLY STORY OF h
GREAT EMPEROR'S SON.

Two Little Victims OF u Bald-Headsd
Mans Joke-The Pretty Boy who WAS
to he, but Never Was, Emperor Napo-
leon IL.
Napoleon the great thought ii he had
only son to rule after him that he would
found mighty empire that would be ruled
over by the Bonaparte family for ages.
There would be Napoleon l, Napoleon III,
Napoleon III, Napoleon w, and so on until
perhaps there would be as many as there had
been King Louises in France, as many as six
teen and more
At length in the year 1911 a son was born
to the Empress Maria Louisa, Napoleon's
wife Then the soldier emperor thought he
was very happy. But suddenly wars broke
out again His empire had been built by
war and by war it fell to pieces. 1t melted
away like fairy frost figures. The little
prince was called, for title, the king Of
Rome When he was year old his father
set out with great army to fight Russia.
Then the empress had the little boys portrait
painted lie was very beautiful child, as
you see by the picture here 1t was made by
Il famous French painter named Gerard.
ut lcuullUl upon ~
the decorations, ribbons and stars that indi-
Gated the titles the great emperor meant for
his son. 1t looked odd to see such things
upon baby a year old. The likeness was
sent TO Napoleon, and he got it just before a
battle He tenderly loved the child, who, in
deed, seems to be the only creature he ever
did care much for.
But the warriors star Went down. When
the king of Rome was 1 years old it sunk to
rise no more. Napoleon became an exile at
st. Helena. The empress went back to her
father, the emperor of Austria, taking her
son with her, and his father never saw him
any more. In Austria the boy who was to in
herit great crown, and be the emperor
Napoleon III, was not even allowed to keep his
own name He had been called after his
father, but the Austrian ruler hated the name
of Napoleon Bonaparte SO much that he never
allowed it to be mentioned. To the boy was
given the name of Franz Won Reichstadt