davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Buikeley .......... .....0 , 2 . . @o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
A FACT PROVEN.
should Convince Even the Most sI<ep-
 tical of Its Truth.

If there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief Is compelled by the fact that a rabbit innoculated with the germs became bald in six weeks time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention or badness is the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished in one hundred per cent. of cases by the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
 Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy-Newpro' Herpicide.
 Accent no substitute "Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplcioe CO., Detroit. Mich.
 TWO SIZES-5Oc- AMI Sf. .n0 The Lee G osnood Co-CSpeeial Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Cleveland.

washi,,ston BOO IIo .-4 CleveIsnd 0 0 0 co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Brown Coach Engaged Three Cops.

Doc Sexton, the Brown university baseball coach, was arrested in Paw tueket Monday for overspeeding his automobile. It took three cops to get Sexton to the jug, though his game was not to strike, but to cimply "hold ground" Sexton was on his way to the Yale-Brown game when he was tagged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
captsin seanIon Makes a speeoh.

In answer to a line of talk from the Strawberries. who claimed they wanted a game from the Wauregan Walters. Captain Scanlon of the Walters wants it understood by the Strawberries and all other hines wanting games with his team that the Walters ara a regularly organized team and wants games with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
New York.
St. Louis.

St. Louis ...........e 0 O 0 0-l New York ............2 0 Q 0 +-s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Holy Cross 4. Yale 0.

New Haven, June 2.-YaIe was un- able to hit Foley, the Holy Cross pitcher, today, and lost, to 0. Swee- ney was the only Yale man to get a hit, and that came in the first inning. Yale and with the assistance of two passed balls by Sweeney made four runs. Foley pitched great game. and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
erunswicks World Champion ,RowIers

New York, June 2.-The series of nine games for the bowling champion ship of the world, between the Bruns- wick Bowlers, of New York, the title holders, and Thompson's Colts, of Chi cago, former title holders, was com pIeted at tonight's session at the Mad ison Square Garden tournament, and left the Brunswicks undisputed lead CTS. The champions finished with a lead of 40 pins over their Chicago challepgers. The total scores for the nine games were: Brunswicks 929S; Colts 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Local Baseball Programme.

Norwich has its baseball programme for the week extended over two days this time, Friday the Academy has q league game here with Westerly High, and on Saturday the -Taftviile team plays Dayville here. while the C. A. C.s play Wakefield at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
HOFFMAN LEADING AMERICANS.
Former Springfield Player Has Batting
 Mark of .365.

Danny Hoffman of St. Louis is the real leader among American league batters, his mark being 1865, Speaker and Murphy are the long distance hit ters. Cobb is the best of the base runners. Averages of the leaders, best unofficial source, follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Cubs Sign Brown University Pitcher

Providence, R. l., June 2-Chester l.. Nourse, pitcher on the Brown uni versity baseball team, who won 3 to 2 victory over Harvard at Cambridge to- day, has been signed by the Chicago team of the National league. Nourse will report within a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Amateur Baseball.

The Ponemah Stars would like to challenge the 6SS's for a game Satur- day on our grounds. This is the sec ond time we asked you if you are going to play. Please notify John Anderson, box 93, Taftville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
of pav for Harvard,s craok.

Cambridge, June 2.-Hartford, liar wards crack left-hand pitcher, had an off day today and the Brown team won, 3 to 2. Loose fielding by liar yard also aided the men from Provi- dence. Score by innings: R. HE. Brown 2 0 0 70 0 1 0 0-3 5 8 Harvard o o 0 0 0.1 0 1-2 6 8
 Nourse and Raymond; Hartford and Currier. Time, 2.10. Umpire, Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Springfield, Mass. June 2.-Spring- field won from New Haven here today, 4 to 3. Springfield won the game in the ninth inning, when Doll was hit hard.
 The score: R. H. E. Springfield O1o000 s-4 4 New Haven 1000 0O0 2 O-3 6 C
 Batteries: Warner and Connor; Doll and Waters; time. 1.15; umpire, Stern blIrg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
COTTON.

ssNew York, June 2.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: June 1O.ss, July 1Os5, August 1O.S6. September lO.S6, October 1o.S3, November 10.S3, December 10.s3. January 1O.77, Febru- ary =. March 10.S0.
 New York. June 2-Cotton spot closed quiet 10 points higher; middling uplands. 11.s5;. middlipg gulf. 11.6O; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Rastnn a. nstrnit 5.

Boston, June 2-Boston won an exciting uphill game from Detroit today. to 5. the first of the series to be played by the western teams in Boston this The game was marked by sensational plays. The visitors scored five runs on the local pitchers wildnesb and errors. punched with hits Klan also wild Boston won in the eignIn on a single. an error. base balls home run a sacrifice and a single by Donahue batting for Chech. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
Eastern League Standing

At Baltimore-Jersey City l. Baltimore 2. At Newark-Providence ?. Newark 3. At Buffalo-Bufalo 1. Montreal 1. At Rochester-Rochester 5. Toronto 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
caIlssa RssuIts.

At West Pointr-west Point 8. Fordham A. At Oronc. Me.-UniTersity of Maine 1. Colby 2. At Northheld. Vt.-Manhattan College 5, Norwich University 5. Called end ei=hth to allow visitors gel train.
 At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth '. Massachusetts, Agl College B.
 At hIedford. Mass.-Trnity l. Tufts 5. A tDurham- N. C.-New Hampshire State College 1, St. Audlin's College 1o
 At Clinton. N. Y.-HaniltOn College 5. colsat' University {. ing SchoooI {.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Waterburv Rallied in Eourth.

Northampton, Mass, June 2-Water- bury's rally won the game with North ampton in the fourth inning, when by punching hits they scored three runs. Another run in the fifth inning and one in the ninth did the business,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
MONEY.

New York, June 2.-Money on call easy at 1 3-492 per cent. ruling rate 7-s; last loan 3-4; closing bid 1 7-S; offered at 2. Time loans easy: sixty days 2a2 1-2 and ninety days 2 1-4@2 l=2 per cent: six months 303 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

huns Tor WesteTly ?. Foley. Martin; two base hit. Martin; sarifce ht L. Foley: stolen bases w H. S, 2: first base balls. oH Wall 9 off Bur rows l. struck out by Burrows 20. by Wall 4 time l4o; unpires. Donohue of Westerly and Rose -of New London. Attendance sOo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Tioers Win on Three Hits.

Princeton, IN. J., June 2.-Princeton got only three hits off Mcclure, the Amherst pitcher, today, but they SCOT ed two runs, defeating Amherst to 1 Score by innings: R. H. E. Amherst 0 o 0'0 o o o 0-1 2 4
 Mcclure and Henry; Drewes and Dawson
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
N,w EnoIaud I,auue R,suIt,,

New Bedford. Worcester [, New Bedford l. At Lowell-Brockton 5. Lowell 3.
 At Fall River-Lawrence 5. Fall River 6. At HaYerhll-Haverhill ?. Lynn 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Westerly Ties BuIkeIey For Lead
Shutout Brings First Defeat to New LondonersBurrows Fans 20-PHsburg Draws Further 4 head Athletics Gain on Detroit.

teams only in the same class. As to these pickup articles of doubtful dia- Inond ability, they can't see them, says Captain Scanlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
wa,hInuton pefsats clsveIand.

Washington. June 2--Washington defeated Cleve- land today to and scored its first victory the veteran Cy Young in number of years Cly- Her sprained his knee sliding and EasteFly. who had a finger dislocated by foul tip. retired from the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Many of the streets of Tangier are too narrow to allow passage for a wagon or carriage. Most of the freight is transported by donkeys
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

| Runs for St. Louis Williams. for New York Cree. | Hemphin 2; two base hit Enge; three base hit.
 sacrifice fly Enzle: left bases. St. Louis [. New ! York 2; first base New York l: double l play Wallace to Williams; struck out, by Lake 6.
 by Powell 3: base balls. o Lake l; hit by pitch CT. by Lake l. time. 1S7; umDires, Evans and Per zine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
NORWICH BULLETIN THURsDAY JUNE 5 1909
Amsrlea. Lsaqus standIna.
AfbIetics 5. Chlcaao {.

Philadelphia. June 2. Philadelphia won loose ly played game from Chicago today. to f. by punching hits of Smith. Pitcher Walsh of Chicago left the tetm today to 90 to his home. where his brother. who was injured in mine accident se'- eral weeks ag1. died this morning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Attended League Game in WesterIv.

Captain Harry Moves and Manager Bill Leavenworth of the Academy nine were in Westerly Wednesday to see the Westerly -BulkeIey league game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Runs. for Washington Browne, Clymer Unglaub, Street; two base hits. Ciymer. Hinchman- ConToy three base hit Unslaub: home run. Browne; saeri- Ace hit Bradley; stolen bases. Conroy Jeff on bases Washington 4. Cleveland 3; bases on balls, of Hughes 2; first base on error. Washington |; struck out. by Hughes s. Young 8; wild pitch, Young; time. 1.50; umpires. Connolly and Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
National Lsasus Stan ding.
Plttshura shut Roston out.

Pittsburg. June 2-Pittshure an uninterest- Ing game from Boston today. to 0. Only two Boston players got far as second base. Leieid allowed but four hits and Rtchey got three of these. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
aamea Postnonad.

poned; wet grounds
 At Cincinnati (National)- Chicago Cincinnati post poned; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
New York 3. St. Louis |.

New York. June 2-New York the game in the first inning mixing three hits with one of St. Louis errors Laporte's playing at second for New York was the games fielding feature Lake out- pitched Powell. Scorst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Boston.
Detroit.

FBatted Tor Bush ID yth.
 i+*Ran for Schmidt in 9th
 sBatted for French in 3d.
 t+Batted for Chech in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit .:...... ......2 3e e-5 Boston ........ .......o oso 2t .-s
 Runs for Detroit Mcintyre Cobb g. 6chaefer. Schmidt, for Boston Niles. Gesser. Hooper Wolter. Wagner 2: two base hits Mcintyre. Monarty; home run Wolter; hita on Arellanes in inning, off Chech in T: sacrih.e hits SchaefeE Schmidt, Bush to Noriarty. Lord to Wolter; left on bases. Detroit [. Boston 7f bases on balls of Kinian I. O. Morgan g. first base Detroit ]; bit by pitcher, by Kinian l. by Chech l; struck out by Chech 2 by Killian l. by Morzan l; wild pitches. Morgan 2. Cheeh 2s time. l.50s umpirss. Loughln and Kerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
New Britain couIdn't Hit Fishsr.

Hartford. Conn. June 2.-Hartford won easily from New Britain here to- day. 6 to 2. New Britain was unable to hit Fisher.
 The score: K. II. E. Hartford 2O2 20 o o "-6 10 2 New Britain % ? o 0 0 0-2 2
 Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Brown. Ward and Spring; time, 1.55; umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Runs for Philadelphia Hartsel, Ganley 2 Collins. Davis. for Chicago White. Isbell. Dougherty 2 two base hit. Gan1ey; hits. off Dygert 3 in Is ln- nings of Vickers in 5. of Bender in 2-3; sac- rihce hits Ganley g. Livingstone. Smith: stolen bases Collins Murphy Isbeli Doucherty 2: double plays Ganley. Collins and Barry. Isbell. Purteh and Atz, left bases Philadelphia 5. Chicago $; bases balls. of Dygert 2 of Vickers 3. of Bender first base on errors. Philadelphia g. Chicago r struck out by Dygert 3, Smith 6. viclers 4, Ben- der 1; wild pitch. DyRert; tme 1.5Oi umpires, ERan and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

but three Yale men reached second. l1f batting he made one single and two bagger. Rose had poor support throughout. The score: R.H. E. Holy Cross 0 3 0 0O00 00-4 6 2 Yale % % 0 0 0-O 1 5
 Foley and Larkin; Rose and Swee- ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
InvinoibIes Sign Heavy Hitter Brook

lnVincibles Sign Heavy Hitter Brooks
 Manager M. Farley of the Invinci- bles has arranged a game of ball be- tween the West Sides and his team. A good fast game is expected. Man ager Farley has secured the services of Arthur Brooks, the heavy hitter of the Norwich Hospitals, to play first base. Lineup:
 Invincibles-Tuttle ss, Slattery If, Brooks 1b, CalBins 2b, Alquist 3b, Blackburn c, Rankin ?, McNamara cf, Hines If.
 West Sides-Crub c, Bendett D, Sears 1b, Schwartz 2b, SiegeI ss. Za- langer 3b, Enos Of, Budnick If, Hyman If
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Runs. for Pittsburc Leach. Clarke; two base hits Wagner, Abstein: three base hits. Abstein. Clarke; sacrifice hit. Wilson, stolen bases. Leiheld. Leach double plays Wagner. Miller and ,Abstein. Starr. Ritehey and stem left bases. Pittsburg 8. Bos- ton 5; bases on balls. of Leheld g. on Ferguson q; first base error. Boston T. time I15; umpires Johnstona and Cusack
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Connecticut Lsapu, standInp.
Ponies Win in Ninth,

At Bridgeport tconnectcut) t)-Holyoke- Bridgeport postponed; wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
INSURANCE.
J.t. LATHROp & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property fin the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us call before placing your business elsewhere. 2s shstuckst Street. Norwich, Conn.
 mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03

Northampton getting only three runs in all Robarge contributed some to Northampton's defeat by unsteadiness behind the bat
 The score: R. H. E. Waterbury O,Os1NO 1--5 10 l North'pton 102 o 0 o o 0-3 Il ?
 Batteries: McPartlin and Mcdonald; Stevens and Robarge: time, l.50; um- pire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-03
Philadelphia.
Chicago.

Totals st g 27 il q Totals, s2 "A 10 2 .sBatted for Sullivan ia 9th- Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .... ....o lass .s Chicago ......0 O VI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

There is even persistent Paris ru.
NOR OF r. C."-'tbe King of the Gaia.
combs" In the version used by Gas.
ton Leroux he is chief of a Disciplined
army of foreigners, counterfeiters. bur.
glars and abductors for ransom. y.
lacking only the very rich and operat.
ing without scandal In the quarter
or the Pantheon where superposed gal
leries exist below the level of the Me
tro, the King Of the Catacombs has a
secret chamber. Surrounding 1t, In 8
circle, are the headquarters of each Of
his sections, watched and overheard by
r. c." when he pleases, through 8
circle of peep-holes.
This vast conspiracy, which utilities
equally young men of good society Al
indicators, clerks of public services
as spies, physicians to give false Ger
tifcates and bands of Apaches to mud
die clews of expert burglary, has ex
perts to work its counterfeiting press
es, execute its forgeries and frauds or
Insurance companies
The work is done in lelsurely impun
ity 100 feet beneath Paris Electric
lighting, steam heat, scientific venti
lating, vast underground kitchens
heavy carpets and hangings. luxuri
Gus furniture in sleeping-rooms and
clubrooms makes this realm Of ''R
c." seem like pipe dream romance. Blu
the police know its existence and are
powerless. The catacombs are a maze
a labyrinth, tangled with masonry and
Cave-ins!
Subterranean Paris 1t is a wonder
full place, concealing mysteries, homes
and dishonest, equally enticing to the
imagination 1t has been long known
long forgotten. 1t has enjoyed Ions
lmpunity But now that the Metropol
ltan Underground Railway is throwina
it's branches, literally, under the entire
capital, the supporting surfaces thai
were just strong enough are being
weakened. few streets have caved
in. There will be more. You will neal
lots more of Subterranean ParisI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

While there is much difference of
opinion as to the rotation of crops
on a medium heavy loan, we have had
the best results from following corn
with potatoes, always being careful to
heavily manure the ground for the
corn and not use any stable manure
at all for the potato crop. By heavily
manuring we mean giving the soil
more than win be required By the
corn and more than will be necessary
to make good to the soil any reserve
fertility the corn takes from it: in
other words, so that there will he
some of the virtue of the manure left
for the benefit of the potatoes. For
the latter crop we confine ourselves
to an APPLICATION of mixed fertilizer
consisting Of sulphate ammonia. bone
meal and sulphate of potash, applied
at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre
There may be no objection to the use
of stable manure for the potato croD.
provided one can obtain it well rottel
but the fresh manure is a scab breed.
er and We never use it for potatoes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
Keeping the Soil Fertile.

according to Pref Whitney Of the
bureau OF Soil, United States Denart.
ment OF Agriculture, a soil to be fertile
must contain sufficient quantity Of
tne ash ingredients of the plants to he
cultivated, and these must be In such
soluble condition as to be taken nm
py the growing plants. Soils once fer
uie are said to be exhausted when de.
prlVed OF such food as is required for
pant nutrition, but rest and meliorat-
ing treatment will. in time, restore
sucn soils to fertile condition.
Until past the year 1850 no inst
IDEAS upon the rotation OF crops seem.
cd 10 nave been formed in any part of
England
The rotation of crops affords time
Tor the disintegrating action Of the at
mosphere, rain and frost to prepare
new material from the rock particles
IN the soil and get 1t in a form to be
used by the plant. One crop may use
up the available food of a particular
kind faster than it cen be prepared
by these natural agencies. When prop
eriy managed 1t enables one plant to
prepare food for another.
All plants exhaust the soil. though
In an unequal degree; plants of diff
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
Skin Humor Lasted Is Years

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years l suffered agony
from terrible humor, completely GOV.
ering my head, neck and shoulders. so
even to my wife, l became an object
of dread At large expense 1 consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail, nor
was that of the Hospital, dur
ing six months efforts. / suffered on
and concluded there was no help for
me this side of the grave. Then l
heard of some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that trial could do no harm. In q
surprisingly short time 1 was com
pletely cured. S. P. Keyes, lat Con.
gress ST, Boston, Mass, Oct. IL, '09."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31
Milwaukee,s Great Home Paper.

The circulation of the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin, has been increasing
very rapidly during the past nine
months. Today we are serving over
10000 readers. We now wish to n.
crease this number to $4,000 within
the next few months. In fact, over
1900 new readers have decided that
this was the paper they preferred over
all others. There is a reason for this.
The Wisconsin is essentially q "home"
paper. Every issue contains something
that viii prove of interest to every men,
Der of the family. It's news columns are
replete with the latest foreign, national
and state happenings. Besides the regu-
lar news of the day, it's many special
departments contain much of interest to
old and young. It's columns are clean
and pure and all the news worth printing
are given each day, in the same place.
If you are not now a reader Of the
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, we ad.
wise you to subscribe for this paper at
once. The price is but $500 year. You
can get it through your local newspaper,
newsdealer, postmaster, or by sending
direct to the Office of publication, at
Milwaukee. The State of Wisconsin Is
proud of its great newspaper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

The Paris of the middle ages was quar-
ried underground for the stone built
above ground. In the days of Joan of
Arc there was already a subterranean
labyrinth under half Paris, already
mystery, where Satanailost Hardy de
Passayant and the Duke Of Burgundy
met the heads of the trades unions.
Fantastic streets, their smooth stone
ceilings forty feet beneath the surface,
emptied into vast dark halls, turned,
intersected, without plan. according to
the quality of the stone. Galleries dat
Ing from Gallo-Roman times had be-
come forgotten In Gothic times-as
tourists know who have stayed at a
certain pension near the Pantheon.
The known extent of this under
ground world is astonishing. Up to
the twelfth century the palaces,
churches, public and larger private
buildings were constructed from cata-
combs quarried under 1900 acres of
the present surface In the three we'll
known groups-under the Gobelins;
under the Latin quarter, and on the
other side. the whole Trocadero quar-
ter
How is 1t that this underworld does
not cave in oftener? The weaker sur
faces have already caved in. In par
ticular, around the year 1774, the cave
ms, following prolonged rains and
much new building, became SO numer-
Gus as to alarm the population. At
the moment when a commission was
examining house in the Rue de'En-
fer went down-entire- twenty-eight
yards below the surface-into an abyss.
Drayloads of boxed goods enter GER
tain Monmartre courtyards in plain
daylight-and disappear. No searcn
could find them. They gave gone down
concealed elevators to a primitive lit
tie railway that runs through some old
quarry gallery, five blocks, ten blocks.
to another part of Paris. Some honest
commission merchant hoists them I'D
and mingle them with other goods
all ready for shipment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-31

At $50 p. M, recently, the corner of
the rue Damremont and the rue de
Tourlaque, Paris, sank into the ground.
Pedestrians saw man and woman
disappear The man, twenty feet
down. buried to the hips in falling
dirt, heard the woman crying: Mon
sieur | am the mother of a family
save mel"
The hole enlarged Tons of debris
poured in. Two policemen, let down
with ropes, disengaged the man But
the woman had disappeared
The hole was fifteen feet long, twelve
feet wide and thirty feet deep Po-
lice and troops made a Gordon; FIRE
men evacuated the adjoining houses
At depth of 10S feet they found the
body of Nine Chevalier-on the floor
of a gallery of the ancient catacombs!
They blame the recent heavy rains.
undermining the surface; because, the
next day a spot ten feet square In the
quadrangle OF the old Louvre Palace,
sank kneedeep with crowd of tour
lists.
Next two days later, part of the
Place of the Palais Royal went down
three feet in the midst of pedestrian
traffic. In neither case had the Met
ropiltan Underground Railway any
thing to do with the caveins.
At this hour, the Paris under.realm
shelters incredible enterprises; store
houses of criminal bands; vast mush-
room plantations of honest under
ground farmers; stored bones of gener-
ations of Parisians, and luxurious Sc
cret refugees of rich families.
II is the whole story of old Paris.