davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY

Division No. ], Ladies' Auxiliary.
OF the A. O. H.. last evening elected
the following officers. President, Mrs.
MARY A. Kilroy. vice-president, Mrs.
Margaret Malone; financial secretary,
Miss Mary NJ. Lacy; recording sec
retary, Miss Mary Lowell; treasurer,
Mrs Hannah Kelley; mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. Mary Lewis. and sentinel,
Miss Catherine Loughery.
IL was decided to hold a public in
stallation at the Irish-American Hall
in January, when the three degrees
viii be conferred by the county de-
gree team. M
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
A PULPIT STORY AND WALL STREET.

I the course of a sermon delivered in a Wilmington
church last Sunday moenng preacher said, in
substance
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
nELAMARE 40. HLECrION.

The Delaware Fire Company last
night nominated officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President
George II. Taylor; vise-president
William Hickman; recording sec
retary. R. u. Davis; financial
secretary, Walter J. Hartlove;
treasurer. Thomas Farmar, trustees
William Hickman, John Barden. r. Nj.
Lowe, Thomas FArmar George Lloyd,
r. Il. Davis: finance committee, t. Nj.
Lowe, Charles Fsrker, Il. G. Windsor
investigating committee, Walter J.
Hartlov George Lloyd, Thomas Will
son. Charles ParSei, J. j. Barden, X.
H. Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

think that the people of those two Possessions Will
become reconciled by fair and liberal treatment to
continue to be subjects Of the United states The fu-
ture will reveal what extent that hope is founded
upon public sentiment IN those islands
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
SUCCESSION SALE.
18th judicial District Court OF l1euis
lana, Parish Of Iberia.
Succession Of s..
NED LEDBETTERS. deceased.


~ virtue Of = commiss;vu' t.sued
unto me. the undessig ned( Administers
ssia. Gus Of the above satd Court. NJ.
der an order granted on the goth oday
Of November. 1913. II
There will be sold BY The undessiSn.
ed Administrative or a duly ~uthosoz
ed Public AuctioneeY. FOR CASH.
for the purpose Of realizing funds %
pay debts Of the above said Successor
al Public Auction, 10 the last ana
highest bidder. ON
SATURDAY, December n, 1919,
between legal sale hours. Eat the late
Freeideuce 0ftke deced5ed 10 he Parish
Of Iberia; the property belonging to
the above said Succession, and describ-
ed a. follows to witt
"A certain piece. parcel or lot OF
ground. together with al the build
iDgs and improvements thereon and
thefeuntO belonging, being, lying and
situated II the Parish Of Iberia, state
Of L0ufsiana. containing nine 90 acres
more or less, and being bounded on
lhe no4b " 1aAds Of Mrs. Cofdelia
Lev Il, South By
East b 1snds II d. 7. Pebbles. West
10y 1an6s Or Madam Henry Dorsey and
bsine the sAlae property acquired BY
|f1hfe 11poeee4. Ne6 Ladhet&ssar.~ff01
EWAd9 0yd6f % Nay 2Oth, 1877, 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
Zenon Decuir
We.
Thomas O'Bfian. Jr., ct ais.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of An order Of seizure and sale, is
sued out of the above entitled and
numbered cause and TO me directed.
!, GEORGE Henderson. Sheriff, through
Frank J. Mestayer, Deputy sheriff.
duly qualified and sworn In and for
the Parish Of Iberia, State of Louisi-
ana, have seized and v i'll offer for sale
and will sell to the last and highest
bidder, For Cash, at Public Auction,
at the Court House In New Ibe ria.
La, between legal sale hours.
On Saturday, January 3lst, A. d. 1914
the following described property, to-
wit:
The undivided eloven twelfths
right, title aud interest Ia and TO
iet. A certain tract of land situated
in the Parish of Iberia, containing
forty nine superficial arpents and
bounded North by Public road,
South partly by land belonging to the
Succession Of j. d. Segura, with all
the buildings and improvements.
2nd. Another tract of land situated
in the same Parish. adjoining the
tract firet above described, containing
five superficial arpehts bounded North
by lands above described, South by
lands of Alcee Bodin, West by those ol
Mrs. Elodie Begura and East by those
Of Marie Robertson, with all buildings
and improvements.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Seven
hundred and twenty dollars with I
per cent interest per annum from
Sept. 4th, 1911, until paid, with 10 pei
cent attorneys fees on the principal
and interest and ali costs of these pro.
ceedings.
Given officially this 9th day of De
cember, A. D. 1918.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff
per Frank J. Messenger, by sheriff.
| Weeks 4 Weeks, Attys..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
WHITE wYANOOTTES.

Information has just reached ns
Of the successes of another Now
iberia fancy poultry breeder,
hose birds have won distinction
at two recent exhibitions. In the
Louisiana Poultry Fauciel's Assn
citation show, which was held in
New Orleans, December 10th 10th,
Nj: j. J. Lamperez of this city en-.
tered but two birds out Of bis
flock Of White Wyandottes. In a
very hot competition he captured
the 9th prize for cockerel.
In the Central Quality Show,
held at Alexandria, December Il
20, Mr.. Lampere1 entered six
birds with the following very fiat.
teriDg results:
Cock, 1st prize.
CockereI, LIST prize.
Pen, let prize.
Hen, let, Ind, and 3rd, prizes.
The Iberian coDgratulates Mr..
Lamperez upon his success and
trusts that these results may
prompt many others to take an In
tsrest in fancy poultry. II We
had i few more breeders here We
might indulge the hope Of show
for the Teche country, when 1t
could be demonstrated just what
fine birds can be raised III the At
eakapas country.
There was . time when poultry
was 90 cheap in this part Of the
world that it hardly fulfilled the
city resident to bother with the
keeping Of fowls; but today condi
tons have materially changed.
Formerly q "chicken" was =
chicken" and there was but little
incentive to breed birds for
weight or feathers. Now q fine
bird of attractive weight will
command q rate per pound great
er than that formerly brought by
turkey, while a bird of fine points
aud plumage readily commands a
fancy price. A "creole" hen, to.
day, is easily worth more than
her feed-and there are no less
chickeDs in the country than for
msrly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
!. CITY MARSHAL SALE.
=. =. cry COURT,
Sixth Ward, Parish Of lberia, State
). - Of Louisiana. So. J
:: = 49, .aas " "A
VIM. 1lusonln ~. Feed. Walton. !.
B.: i. No. 1923. = II; ,.: ::.,::

Notice 70 hereby given that By Viz.
tue Of = writ of EieSi facsas, Issued
0ut Of the above Court 90 and lbe the
above enlitled cese and 10 me direct
ed. I, n. ]. Doningue. Marshal. have
seised aud viii Offer for sale and will
cell % public auction 20 che last end
highest bidder FOR CASH On the
street 10 front Of the City Hail. IN
New Iberia. Louisiana. q II O'clock,
.. M. ~ within The hour thereafter. on
SATURDAY, December q. 1918,
the following described property. 10.
wits
One Creole Mule and Wagoa.
TO pax and sstisfy a judgmsst~ on
Of the s0ln City Court for the sum oil
Twenty -four Dollars, ($24.OO) together
with 8 PER. cent interest per amman
from November Is. 1919, sa1 al costs
: Given of,sla!ly 80 lo.h day o. D..
cenbsfs A. D. 1918.
City Marshal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
CRY MARSHALL SALE.
- CITY COURT,
Sic Ward. fasish Of Iberia, State 81
-. !. Louislana. j. j..
!: r. D. Bsouseasd ~. Gas Olson.
j. M 1S41

Notice l. hereby givse that By vis.
tue Of q writ d flesi facies. ieesed
|Ou0 q the abOve Court 10 and tor che
above entitied case ana 70 me direct.
ca, I. NJ. J. Dominique, Marshal, have
seized ana will offer for sale and viii
sell ut public auction % the last and
highest bidder FOR CASH on The
street ID front Of the City Hall. i,
New iberia, Louisia4a, at II o'clock.
!. m or within the hour thereafter. On
SATURDAY. January 10th. 1918,
the followibk described property, to.
wit:
One l'lano aad One Dresser.
70 pay and satisfy I judgment ott
| Of the safd City Court fur the sam 81
Iwenty -four Dollars and Sixty-6vs
ceass, IA So tOaetber with s pei
cent interest per annatn.
Given oiIlcially this 24th day of De.
Icsmbef. =. D. 1s1s.
y. j. DOnfNotJE,
CITY Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
TO OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC

The Iberian is always willing to
serve the public by printing con-
tributions on any subject Of gen
eral interest, but PLEASE, don't
expect us to RUSH copy which you
hold back. Contributed articles
reaching us after Thursday morn
ing, IL not previously arranged for
will In all probability have to be
held back Gil the following issue
Come early and avoid our week
end rush.-Ed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27

1--WE could have settled our diff
ficulty by tossing a coin. Instead
we spent q lot Of money going to-
law "Welf' IL understand the
Jury settled matters by tossing .
coin. kansas City Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
GRAY HAIR siADE IT'S oRTdlf-
al. COLOR
CLIP THIS NO1IcE..1ts Wnrth "

II your hair is grove ssrea,.kea,s
WITH gray, whitss tste's. p l
falling out, itching .rss;. " 49, -;
ruff. apply .'l-Eai' i..;' r,'os r Soi
- 10 gray hair ard .easp. 49, ~
dye. but It e.'rgs ~ che ma. mar s ~
your hsir!o Makes gray hair Br MI
blacks auburn or It's original ST NJ VI
OF II OF Is years of age. ,l N.Y.
fails. Perfectly harmless den WI.
full to use. Q-Ban makes mar .2
full OF lie, Beautiful. stopa q H.
fluff, itching scalp and fslllnst
COmplete directions Tor honls taSz{1
inent Of the haii with eacn W
GOD by parcel post, or re e,, lasfi2
notice and 81 and We will d lsls
you three bottles. II moi sa',eSi
by its use We give you oaes
Address Hessig Ellis Dfus
Memphis, Tenn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27

Florida cottonwood, . tree con
fined largely 10 the keys along
the south coast, II very highly
|priked FOR use IN cooking on ships
|Ralleys. II burns slowly with an
even heat and makes but little
smoke or aeh. s'fs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
FARM FOR SALE

$40 an arpent. Long ''e'
l., Cash. balance on purchasers terms
arpnts under cuivaion high well drained
It situated adjoining limits just of Main
throw OF the leche
Opportunity has mt the knocking habit. She
knocks once, then flies away to more responsive
mOrtals.
Such a bargain will never be offered again
Conditions are changing lnte,uban into
country life.
realize the difference between existence
model street
carse and almost In the County seat
they understand that land
hundred if worth ten on the
Cculees
discard aud the price Of the well situated land
trucking this
ideal. and l am indeed 10th to sell IT.
back to the land to
he Ret "s
phosophic do
fully, and " to hand.
cons, ration Of the
moth find
take Main St store
withdraw this from the market and take
immediate charge myself
handsoDest largest
building idle hence Of
for SALE and residence for SALE exchange for resi-
close
III have on he it
venient.
u with the population and advan
of anything like
prices here.
These prices " scon pass,
viii buying is
K. S. MCMAHON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27

Record in Conveyance Book No. -
folio 573.
All the movable property ana 81
fects fully enumerated and itemisis I'D
on the Inventory made and taken 80
above succession
CLARA ARCfNEAuX fnee Clasa
i3ei,e.s.l Admj,stu.atrix 81 the So
cesst.r Of Ned l,edbettefv ]
Cammack B l'ro"s.asd. Attys. "a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-27
SHERIFF SALE.

State of louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
LEV Gable 70 The Tribune. J

London, May 31.-What insiders say
will be the greatest matrimonial sehsd-
ton OF the year, so far as concerns
questionable details to he revealed Is
due in the divorce courts here Tort
night hence The parties are connected
with two of the most important Dust
nesses in the country. One Is con-
nected with the house which controls
the wholesale tea trade.
The case, which is entered in the hst
as 4. r. Moosbrugger and &. j. Moos-
brugger, originally was the wife pei =
ton for divorce, but after her suit " as
filed the husband entered cross petl-
ton charging his wife with misconduct
with a yachtsman named Martin All
interested are well know in London
society. They always take leading
part in social life at Cowes in regatta
week. The Moosbruggers have been
popular for their lavish entertainments
on their magnificently appointed yacht
at the various meetings they have IN
variably attended each season.
The evidence, il is asserted, Will stag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BUNAU. VARILLA ON CANAL
Believes Panama Waterway
Should Be at Sea Level.
fBy cable to The Tribune. !

London. May 31.-Phlippe Bunau-
Varilla, engineer Of the old French
Panama Canal, says he would like TO
attend the opening of the Panama
Canal. but is afraid he will not be per
mitted to do so. He continued.
II do not think the danger to the
canal lies in the landslips. but at the
Gatun dam in the plastic native soil
and porosity Of the mountain forma-
ton, with the consequent danger OF
dations of the great high level lock.
II believe that for the sake of safety
the canal should have been a sea level
one. and also to allow for the increase
Of traffic. The canal is calculated on
the estimates of 10000 900 tons of ship
ping a year. but believe the maximum
capacity will be reached In two years.
and that by the end OF fifteen years
It will be called on to handle 100000
tons annually. The canal Is not big
enough for this quantity Of traffic. and
only a sea level canal could handle II,
and / think the government should
begin now the work of changing to
sea level and charging. so that when
the traffic had reached the maximum
of the present canals capacity IT will
be ready with sea level waterway
capable OF handling all the tonnage the
world will supply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HANSEN QUITS ENGLAND
Promises Magistrate to Remain
Away for Four Months.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 31.-Practically de-
ported from Engla nd, John Salter
Hansen, Of Chicago, who had not only
the play "Crnsus" but the Garrlck
Theatre and the services OF Arthur
Bourchier taken from him by the Eng
fish courts. was removed from Penton-
Vile prison this morning, rushed to
court and then to the Taris train,
where Scotland Yard detectives stood
by and made a great display of seeing
that Mr.. Hansen really left the coun-
try, as agreed. After eight days in
prison Mr.. Hansen agreed yesterday 70
leave England Immediately if released
on his own recognizance of $1,000, but
in court to-day he said that as all his
money and business interests were tied
up in England he would like permis-
sion TO return II he could find the SlO,-
900 bonds which at first were required
Of him.
Sir Henry Curtis Bennett, however.
fatty refused the proposition, and as
presiding magistrate decided that Han
sen must go away for four months or
go back to prison. Mr.. Hansen agreed
TO accept the conditions. which include
a promise not 10 modest or annoy Mr..
Bourchior.
Hallett Johnson. third secretary OF
the American Embassy. was at Char
ing Cross 20 see that Mr. Hansen kept
his promise and got aboard the train.
Mr.. Hansen says he has instructed
his lawyer to proceed with the suits
against Mr.. Bourchier. and IL is under
stood that Mr.. Hansen may be allow sd
10 come to England temporarily to tes-
tify in the cases.
Archibald II. Bodkin, who has been
so prominent as a suffragette prose-
cutor and who appeared for Mr.. Bour-
CHER in the Hansen cases. seemed very
apprehensive that Hansen might hurt
the actors feelings by references
through the newspapers. Mr.. Bodkin
said he felt safe in so far as the Eng
lish press was concerned. but he doubt
cd whether the newspapers of other
countries had a proper sense Of their
responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HOPE FOR BETTER EMBASSY
Colonel House Suspected of Be-
ing on Trip of Inspection.
lBy Cahle 70 The TrIbune. ]

London. 'ay 31.-Since the arrival OF
Ambassador Page the ugliness and in
adequacy of the American Embassy in
London has been called to public at
tention again. For years the in
significant offices of the American
Ambassador have been contrasted with
the beautiful embassies and legations
Of other nations. The change longed
for i'm London seems. according to ru-
mors on this side TO be about to hap
pen. Tor Americans bring the news that
a bill before tn, present Congress max
ing appropriations is certain to pass.
Colonel Edward NJ. House. the we'll
known Wilson campaign man of mys-
terry. often referred to as the silent
member of the Cabinet, is now I'm Lon
don, and will visit Paris. While Mr.
House ostensibly Is abroad for rest, 1t
is thought he may be making a study
OF the quarters of American ambassa-
doris in Europe.
1t was said authortatively in London
this week that the real mission of
Major Archibald Butt, President Taft's
aid, who was lost in the Titanic dsas-
ter. was to visit and make report not
only on American but other embassies
OF the Continental capitals. The story
has it that Major Butts full report was
lost with his baggage when the ship
sank in d-Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ABBEY ABLAzE WITH LIGHT
New System of Electric lllumi-
nation Installed.
GBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 31.--Westminster Ao-
hey has q new lighting scheme which
makes il the best Illuminated OF Eng
lish abbeys and cathedrals. The cleo
trio light installed banishes the ecclesi-
astlcal gloom usually associated with
churches. The new scheme of illumi-
nation has taken three years to perfect.
Electric lamps hang in groups OF four
and six from the roof. The electric
current is supplied from a cable in the
street. The Abbey was never before
lighted by lamps hanging from the roof
prior to the present installation. All
lamps stood upright at the corners OF
the pews. The electric lights are so ar
ranged that the minute print Of the av-
cragc prayer book can be read during
evening services in the remotest re-
treats of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
JAMES B. DUKE STILL
SEEKS ENGLISH ESTATE
Inspects Wrest Park and Six or
Seven Other Big Places
Americans in London.

London. May 3l.-James B. Duke is
stlll seeking some big country estate
not yet offered for sale. II is known
that lately he was looking at Wrest
Park and six or seven other big places.
Lord Lucas last week offered at auction
at Christie's some magnificent collec-
tions Of Chinese and other porcelains
from Wrest Park At the same time
some collections OF the Duke OF Mari
borough and from Captain II. H..
Spender Clay's Berkeley Square resi-
dence were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Whit
ridge, who have been in Paris. are back
in London. They are now at the Ritz
Carlton. other guests at the hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Walton, ex-Sen-
ator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich and
Miss Aldrich, who came from Paris, as
did Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wander
bilt. Jacob II. Schiff. Mrs. Ernest Toll
man and nephew, Rudolph Reitz Mr..
and Mrs Frank y. Straus. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lcwisohn and +. Clarence
Jones Colonel McKenna, former aid
Of Ambassador Kerens at Vienna, left
the hotel, sailing for America this week.
Montaigu La Montague is now at the
Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Davidson have
arrived at Claridges from Paris. as
well as Mrs. D. II. Epson. who met her
daughter, who arrived on the Maure-
tania. other guests at the hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg and
Mr.. and Mrs D. Edward Brandegee
who came from Paris.
Mrs. Orlando Hartman is guest at
the Savoy; also r. B. Harder Hardy, Of
New York.
Mrs. II. s. Hoffman. OF Philadelphia:
Robert f. Booraem, Miss Amelia Bail
lies, Miss Grace Dumphey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Duryea and Mr.. and Mrs.
\. G.. Becker. OF New York, are guests
at the Piccadilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

DIVORCE CASE TO MAKE RECORD
Moosbrugger Suit Expected to Furnish London the
Most Sensational Disclosures Of Society Matrl-
monal Escapades Ever Made in the Courts

ger the court. Lawyers who nave oeen
busy collecting evidence for months
saw that If It is ever allowed TO be mace
public il will establish record for SEN
sational disclosures Of society matri-
monial escapades. The biggest bundle
of love letters ever brought into the
divorce court in one action will be pro-
duced. It is said the Junior counsel,
whose duty it will be to read these let
ters in court. has consulted throat
and voice specialist in anticipation or
the strain involved.
The number Of these love mlsslves
may be imagined from the fact that
the lucky clerk who copied them put In
a bill for $500 for the job. He was at
work over two months exclusively
making copies.
A special jury will be impanelled TO
hear the case. There are 40 witnesses
to be subpenaed from all over the
country. II the judge allows all to be
called the case will certainly last sew
eral weeks. The legal costs already
paid would take holiday party on a
round the world trip in luxurious style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA
Senator Aldrich, j. H. Schiff,,
Martin Beck and M. Singer.
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune J

London, May 31.-Well known Amer
leans sailing on the Mauretania to-day
included Jacob II. Schiff. who was seen
off at Euston by Sir Ernest Cassel,
with whom he had a close conversation,
which lasted until the train left.
John Ridgely Carter, Of the Morgan
Grenfell Company, was down to bid
goodby to II. p. Dawson.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich said he
anticipated a good voyage. as he had so
many friends aboard. Mrs. Aldrich
and the Misses Lucy and Elsie Aldrich
were among those sailing.
John Emlen and Mrs. and Miss Jean
Roosevelt. who have been touring Eu-
rope for the last six months. were seen
off by Ambassador Pages son. FRANK
who said his father had not yet taken
London house, but would do so soon as
even il the embassy Appropriation Dill
was passed by Congress the benent
would not be available this year.
Lady Cheylesmore, formerly Miss
French, of New York. sailed with her
two sons for three weeks visit TO the
United States.
Martin Beck, who is arranging 20
produce in America the Partisan revue
from the Bat-a-clan Theatre, similar 70
the once highly favored but now neaV-
lily censored piece brought to London
from the same theatre, was seen OF az
Euston by Andreas DIPPED, who goes 10
Paris next week to secure an opera
comique for New York.
Others who are Mauritania pas
sengers are Mrs. lie Roy King, r. !"
Bacon, Captain Cochrane- Forster, Rod
ert f. Booraem. John ID. Cuddihy. MI
and Mrs. G. G.. Frelinghuysen, win
their daughter. Arthur Hopkins. MT
and Mrs. John L. MCGOWAN, Dr.. Henry
Moskowitz and Mortimer Singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MARTIN WRITING MEMOIRS
Will Give New York Social His
tory for Last Forty Years.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 31.-Frederick Town
send Martin Is now writing me-
moirs covering his experiences in Amer
lea and England and dealing largely
with the social history of New York
during the last forty years. The manu-
script is due to be in tho hands OF
Evoleigh Nash, the publisher, by Au-
gust I.
\ rumor is now circulating In Lon
don that the secret history of the IA -
varian Court may be published within
six months, and the details Of the ro-
mantle and tragic death of King Lud-
wig at the lovely palace Of Stamberg
be told fully for the first time. II is
said that many new intrigues may be
revealed and that II may even be
proved that Ludwig was thrown into
the lake and drowned.