davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

house. And he would call, "Dingey! Wait
till l have eaten" And when that time
came, Billy was always sound asleep in
his little nest.
But on the third day. Billy walked up
earlier than usual and had the good luck
20 ind a nice fat worm right beneath
his tree; so he had time and 70 spare
before Dingey went TO sleep. Now,
Dinsey Bat" he said. as he flew 70 the
tree where he spied Dingey lingering,
you are TO tell me all about minnows.
There is plenty OF time this morning.
Yes, there is" replied Dingey Rat
good nahiredly, "and IN gladly tell you
all l know-which is not as much a.
you think! happened 10 hide IN a tree
one day In a great hollow tree trunk; and
while there, l heard a king-flsher talking.
II you could have heard all he said YOU
would never say that minnOws had an
easy lifel He eats them all the tlmeP'
Eats minnowsl All the timep' ex-
claimed Billy Robin. Don't he get tired
OF them7"
Il mean they are his only food" said
Dinsey. He lives on minnows. And the
only chance they have OF escaping Il to
dart into the deep water"
WY don't they stay Ia the deep water
az the umef" asked practical Billy. :
Because they grow better and can
md more food In shallow water. renI,sa
pingey I'm tell you what YOU should
do, Billy" he added, seeing YOU ara ~
interested In minnows; you Should eo
over 70 the park some day and watch
them for yourself. You would learn
lott Billy thought that a fne pIan ana
he promised TO so very soon. Ana noo.
sleepy Dingey Bat went on 10 rest
copyFtohf-Ciara In0ram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Like the ghoullsh boatmen OF Dickens
fame, he Is grouchy and shuns acauaint-
ances. But Bill does not spear for bodies.
which would bring him poor returns al
best; and applies all his energy to cor
railing the lumber which drifts up or
down stream. He let's Il dry out vvh,Ia
he sleeps and sells It by the load 10 itin-
Grant peddlers who haunt the northeast.
Ana business Is good the whole year
round. for even In the summer the peo-
pie buy wood for the winter TO be siira
that they will be fortified against disas-
trous weather.
But Bill and his boat proved TO be a
nuisance around the Allegheny avenue
wharf and vicinity. His smoky Lantern
was hard to see, on a foEGy night esna-
ciaily' and as the lone boatman had a
hsDt OF appearing suddenly Ia unearthIy
spots' contrary TO all laws Of nayiRation
many complaints were made AGAINST him
unfortunately. while he sticks 10 tha
water. as tar as making living is con-
eerneo, ne has little use for It any other
way, especially as a beverage. In fact.
II has been learned that Bill has haen
lrred to the use OF much stronger dr,nL
rms PROBABLY accounts for his dlsorderIv
conduct around the wharf on va~,r',.
nights. While Bill was In his tantr,'n,s
Policeman Carrons drifted on tha nis.
ana advised him TO cut II. The bostmsn
slio down rope on the wharf ana talked
In real sailor fashion 10 the COP. As hs
was between land ana water. am wss
hard to reach, but the policeman solvsS
the matter by threatening 10 cut ths
rope. This brought a quick surrendsr srS
Melon WAS taken TO the Belgrade and
Ciearneld streets station. ~''A
foure general nuisance" saia A.
Sneeei and furthermore. your nam. ~
melon ana you like the water"
ana your name Il Campbell" sals mn,
IL Il, the Judge replied. -''''
a.. WIEN ! was one. said the prlsone.
because then could drink eno.,rh 4.
one day 70 last ne a weck. ~'@" ~
~. ne judge said. You've eof enough
't4t fQu 10 days. which 4o,, - !
,P.na n tae county prlson.' - 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
'RAGTTNIE" DEFENDED
BY STUDENT OF MUSIC
Arthur Troostwyk Strono,,.
Dissents From Opinion THAT
1t Is Lowest Form

An oft-debated question IL
whether ragtlme Is harmful To IN.
clan; and the majority of n,,.,.,
assert that such is the case. This ~
ion is declared by Arthur Troortu,, ". Y.
North 18th street. to be incorrect"
Troostwyk, a close student OF ~. ~
tory OF music and the composer ~ ~
eral works of merit, took this 49,.
stand today.
1T must be impressed upon mu.,.,..
playing ragtime," he said, that ~.
Il is played INCREASINGLY, without s,.1
few moments pause-and this Ia verv
dom the case-it is harmless and neca I.
be looked upon as the lowest mess.
gaining a livelihood in music.
'Ragtime,' when played continu.,...
may cause a tendency to tire the nr..1
of the fingers, but II invariably strs,-.
ems them to a great extent. When 49,
constantly Il tends to have a peycho,..l
icai effect upon the player, resultlr-
announcement and depression n.y.,
must be understood that some N
greatest musicians have been Gonna.
to adhere to this sort of music. Dvn.1
as II is known, has employed not ,'',,
quantity Of Il in his New World e,r
phony,' as well as Charles Wakse.1
Cadman in his Trio which was rece,,'
successfully performed at the Pans..
Exposition.
The ragtime of yesterday has underv...
a great change in rhythm, technlo,'
playing a very small part as comn,,1
to melody; consequently. the ragtlms
today is injurious to the musician !.
piring to a greater advancement IN N
profession. 1t Is not unusual to find n,
some composers now have their pea.
properly phrased, fingered and ~
bowed, especially with the violin sco,,
making It much easier and less tirinr n
the player.
zone often hears the remark that n,
time is music of the lowest. uttered /.
reality by people who know very ln.'
about ragtime,, who, in their course /.
education, have neglected to study N
history Of music with its folk tunes /.
which ragtime is a part"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
STONE HARBOR EXPECTS
SEASON TO BE PROLONGED
Indications Point to Social Activities
After Labor Day

STONE HARBoR, N. J., Sept. A-lnui-
cations here point 70 no genera eAouus Ss..
from this resort after Labor Day. IN ieo.,
a. Is said that several social functions 81
under preparation for later In the ,l.i,. rnon.,.
The rental contracts for great many
cottages and bungalows do not expire un-
til October. A.. .s.rroi
boats were almost deserted on "Wednesday
and Thursday. However. the necessary
crack OF the shotgun heard over IN tne
meadows and IN other haunts OF the reea-
bird adjacent to this borough was hearo.
The sport is reported to be excellent this
year. a..
Among the attractions scheduled for
Labor Day will be a double-header on the
diamond, swimming races and exhioitlon
of aquatic sports by the pupils of the free
swimming school, and an automooile run
Of some so cars from Vineland, N. >:
There will also be dancing at the yecht
club and at the Shelter Haven.
The new fireproof school building VIII
be opened for inspection on Labor Day.
The hotels are already well hlled with
Labor Day guests, and each train over
both the Reading and the Pennsylvania
brings others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
LAST OUTING FOR "KIDDIES"
More Than 700 Children Guests of
Lemon Hill Association at Beau
tiful Playground in Park

The last OF the Lemon Hill Associa-
tion's free outings for poor children Tor
this season is being held today. More
than 700 youngsters were taken from
various parts Of the city to Lemon Hill
for a good time. For the last time this
summer the merry-go-round is crowded
to its capacity by these little guests OF
the association, while the children join
in the choruses of the popular songs
ground out by the orchestrion.
The various races and contests for the
larger children are of special interest, as
the final events of the season always
are, and the games for the smallest
guests are entered into with extra zest,
as the wee winners will receive special
prizes.
Four carloads went from Front and
Washington avenue, one from Passyunk
avenue and Federal street, two large
truckloads from Howard and Diamond
streets and another group went by trolley
from i1st and Westminster avenue. The
"kiddies' will assemble on the grassy
slope of the hill for treat of ice cream
and a brief service of song, prayer and
Scripture recitation, before returning to
their homes this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
WHITE BROADCLOTH WITH
CHARMEUSE FROM CALLOT

nVHB many black and
lwhite models shown by
wholesale houses for fall
wear are a fair proof that
this popular combination
will last indefinitely as n
faAhson favorite. l have
seen so many suits
trimmed with white fox
fur. and velvet costumes
of black with touches OF
white. and even white
corduroy dresses with
black satin trimmings and
white fur-all these serve
Ms admirable illustrations
OF the lasting vogue for
black and white. The fu-
turist ball given at New
port this summer brought
out some striking and ex-
tr.meiy novel creations.
worn by our smartest
women The inspiration
for these creations was
varied sometimes they
were designed by the fair
wearers, while others were
brought straight from
NeN, York city.
white broadcloth and
black charmeuse Is seen
on this afternoon frock
from Caliot. II is made
on simple lines, as all
black and white creations
should be 20 achieve a
good effect without being
frotesuue. The bodice is
made surpIice effect, with
a white vest, ornamented
by n row of small char
rne,ise-covered buttons at
the front. The coKar is
not sheer. Hike so many of
the styles shown this sea-
son. Instead II is made OF
the broa6cioth OF which
thk gown is made. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Dingey Bat Explains

TT WAS two whole days after Bnly's
= trip to the park and his twilight talk
with the little TittIe-mouse people. before
he heard the rest about the little minnows
he 80 frankly envied. None of the garden
creatures. with the exception. OF course.
OF .Dingey Hat. seemed to know anything
about them. And Dingey Bat was SO very
hard 70 talk tol
You see though he lived 30 nearby
IL Tommy Tittle-mouses house IN fact
his habits OF life were entirely different
from any OF Bnly's friends. He slept all
the day and hunted food all the night.
IN the morning. when Billy fret wakened,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

self, by the way. The roseate paths OF
courtship have their thorns.
Around this question Of the summer
vacation spent together duly chaperoned.
Of course), strange heart-burnings do
arise Personally am Of the firm opinion
that the less an engaged couple see Of
each other the more chance Is there OF
their ever reaching the altar In the end
Romance IL rife beside the sad sea waves,
and siIvery sands by moonlight simply call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
TINY WOMAN DIES AT 1O6
Her Weight 25 Pounds, Height 21s
Feet-She Danced, Too

NEW YORK, Sept. L. - Mrs. Jeanette
Schwartz, 106 years old, who weighed
less than rs pounds and was only two and
half feet TALL died yesterday at the
Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged.
She was born in Germany. 2
On May 20 her birthday was celebrated
at the home by a party, at which she
gave recitation and was helped to her
feet by the manager and a nurse while
she did a few dance steps. or recent
years she had often awakened during the
night and asked for a glass of beer.
Her husband died IS years ago. Be-
fore coming to the home she lived at
220 Stagg street, where a charitable or
ganization looked after her wants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Fashion Fads

Knitted silk sport coats
In stripes are very ef-
fective.
Even bathing suits have
skirts formed OF a series
Of ruffles.
Boned brassieres are
now being made expressly
for bathing.
Blue serge promises 70
be the most fashionable
OF fabrics.
Beaded gate-top bags
are made OF black or navy
blue moire.
II is said that ostrich
feather neck ruffs will
soon be In favor again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Catholic Schools Open Tuesda,

Tuesday. September 7, will witness u
opening of four new parish schools I
the diocese, one in the city, that of n
Holy Child parish, and three in counti
parishes, namely. St. Colman's, Ardmm|
st. Mary's, Coaldale, and st. Mary's 8
Clair. All the other schools will reogI
on Tuesday in accordance with dioca|I
regulation requiring the resumpton
studies not later than the day after Lssl
Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

pIoob Tor plunder.
Bill Is cadaverous
and cautious. The
b ] a ck clothes he
wears are a W full
black. His hair is
dark and stringy,
and Bill seems to be
part Of the very
n hit itself. Bill
hates the daytime
worse than an owl,
and escapes II by
sleeping all day long
In his dilapldated
boathouse. He never
wakes before 5 In the
afternoon and break
fasts when the rest
OF Richmond is at
supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

r1,Hk problem. psychOloeicaIIy viewed
i Of that most awe-inspirins combina-
tiop. the engaged couple, Is quite
weiEhty one To me they seem race
quite set apart. curious compound OF
tiger and turtledove. Up in the highest
heights one minute. down in the lowest
depths the next, the mere outsider stands
perpicxed. and. = Indeed. these strange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
PowDER 90. WARNED on PLOT
Hires Small Army of Guards on Tin
From Washington

EMPORIUM. Pa. sent 4w.
from Washinaton. Il Is sald a. r-...- -. -
strict surveillance Of strange ner1s.,.s
about their plant. tbs Aetna po,e1@~
Company here has increased fhe ene,S
ABOUT ne BIG plant until Il rcsembI@-
small army
re Leading hsprea u fnis plot A..
.t,4 q p German aympafhlzars ..En
-..n '1' M t'a of hIIeI'nEl nave aIrsz1r
''..-'.= e rtf'.t'1,# N poHQeT 1n1 s1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

emotional states
do seem n bit
unique. viewed as
a preparation for
the future joys OF
a sem 1 d e tached
villa and a semi
detached lifel You
are never sure Of
a lover. He Is
never sure OF him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

~ would often see Dlnsey making FOR his
hone Hut then buly Was 50 hungry
{04< ne sIeays thought 70 himself.
There's that little bat perzoni Now A.
41<1 - ever have BIT Of breakfast
uas< make him le|I me about those min
<aa thea he would hnnt quickly for ths
r&4II1I N1|44an1 then ng 70 where he
had .&t1 I|u44F But D|uEtY HnE neEer
/|t<# Re had gone % he1 While Billy
|I1.r 44s tfeafIa4IIuE
- ne It>1|1n a. HIIf -. so|ne 10 h|s
|.&| |6t IA @|I1I H< I.II<a saw D|Dz1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
POLICE CHRONICLE

When all Richmond is wrapped In slum-
out to midstream in the Delaware and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

cially your hospital organizations in re-
mote districts far from the big centres
Of population. was only one of the OBJ
jects of my expected visit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
ou, u HIs Jur,.a,s,sr.

some one ,Old a story The other "a,
20 an Indiana Justice "a she rcac. uh.
owned farm, one 81 ais fences rar
aloH me boundary line x me State,
% Indiana ana ohio Lake others M
rural districts who hold that offce y,
had an abnormal appreciation N IA.
RESPONSE nility and ncvvr lost an sppar
iun'tS q cNercise bis provocative y,
acinAndins thai peace bc preserved
One Jas bis son and his hired ma,
eoi % ushtins on stretch Of AZ. fsr,,,
ncar the boundary fence. and ~ -
ticc % the Peace rushed oot 49,
mounted the fence Tkcn. win 49,
ocekea hlgh and sae air II ~. 49,
has but ~ command he shoatea
IN tbs name II the state 81 f,a,.,.
eemAua The preservation nf ~.
peace wy
1Nst then the fence gave vsS ma.
his ~ciEh, ard As he van, aaen 800
nv tcnc" topaisnE over a. ~ ~.
side ne shouted 70 his son.
Give him The dicxcns. Jim ~. -.
"it iarisdscuon ~- s'ttssh,,re ~ -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
MARKHAM LEADER OF
NEW ENGLISH PARTY

LONnpN. December Is tCpffcs
pondcnev ~ This Associated i'rvsal A
movement toward rormins "a new polit
icui party known a. the National has
hecn Initiated bS SW Arthur Nare-
ham WITH rho ooicpt so his critic= 90.
SORT, 90 orposiug The present coalition
gnNcrumcnt tu The leadership ~ the
new parp are associated tho natnea
uf the principal disrnptcnts h l'afilA
mont inCluine SIS EdWard carson
i.ord Charles ts-Fcslpni AVID Sir itvup
lNtialW iiui the announcement seems
to have hcen made hrforr thr pitns
vi shr Founders Weft ruav and no Nrfl.
ous support has hecn NlVrH 90 The
movement 80 any sy,tion of ihc press
while most " enc papers aro trlne
go NN V with fidieuie There was ahs
en egfert 60 aush Il out 90 parliament
A lsitcr FROM Markham. which /,
taken Aa a manifesto ~ the now Marty
has appesrca in one ~ the leadlns
conservative gapets 10 london \,
definite constructive puiicy Is worked
cut. hut ereat deal Vt fault is found
~tsh ths Werkinr ef tho coalition euN
vinment Markham hHnaef has hesl
"a stsnng critic ~ the R,, ernnscnt. Sc,
~ has made NE speeches that hay,
been WIDELY quoted 81 commented ue,
on. Ne d a c,.sl and iron maenate and
white rcpNaoatmg il liberal constiin.
sReA, ~ ~ popularity considered an,
ieadcs ~ the Gig business element A.
I Tor thn other DESCENDANTS Carson i
gmown ~ & Fighter u forccful pcrsah.
Atty Aui BIO = an advocate rathcl
than am cFtslpaiof and he MAS no'
thc real efgaalaet ~ Ulster rpsissanc,
dNfing tho itcmt Rulc rAnpeign nal
tiei ~ i severn eriiir. 81 enc az an,
payers nolats out thst III hlainlns th,
government for tl> mistakes Ne al.
{ WAYS DISPLAYS hls wisdom AFTER th,
ehent Lord nercsfOrd has sho nam.
~ helms rcdhof partisan ~ What.
ever oause Ne espousc. rather than 1
os,ol analAticel stsscstaan
Snsne ether iiscDnteuis ln the Hu,,s,
* Commons, mainiy liberals are men.
sene1 IN conncctiou with tbe move.
ment a. well az The extreme t'lslrrite.
and sae coRacrlrsloplsta IN thc Cppel
liouse. g.orA Nilnrr Lora Wiliouehh,
de lfQkc ana Lord Middleton are kais
a. ~ e,lArerted Nth ri
Nr-saex -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
~ p o r T IN G
~ G o S S | p

A clnse search ~ the northeast cor.
ner % the scrambled map ~ Mary
land. at point where tho susquchanna
flows into Chesapeake Hay. VIII reveal
"a spcck which bnars the name OK
perryiliv u ISN'T much % town
hnd oYubtlcss Sc could bo wiped 20 ihc
map without affecting the stars Boo
their orbits. hut it BIAS historic interest
as the scene of "a eroat battle. and a.
ihr birthplace of the American nrht
wclsht championship. 20 WAS al PER-,
vilr Ma. FORTY -srNtn years aeo t1.
day Dec % 1858 that Abe Hnkcu
became the FIRST tecuenirrd champion
10 American hghfwcghis by drfcatlne
rcte Mcclure ic turned the trick ln
five rounds, ana thereby gained m
mortality and the his share VI tho
$4,000 purse
Tho history 90 he American hsht.
Weieht division frnm ilcksn io iitrhip
would mako miehtv interesting read
'nE. hat ID would require several rat
volumes lilckcn retired soon aftcr BAL.
victory and Arthur Chamber. and
hillN Edwards claimed th, title cham.
beers wiunins hy trick aud later de-
Tending his iitc aeamH l0hrny Clark
Charlie Merton. GeOrst Fuummes a
Canadian. and others then held forth
as claimants until n 1854 Tack Denim.
scy the Nonpatlri" hccamc the roc
ognlHsd header Jack soan outgr.w the
lightweight class ana his friend Jack
McAuliffe roiencd In hts stead as the
worlds champion ffam 1855 20 1894
Whom hr rctrcd undcfoatci. The great
hitlc tiearsr aNieue th, SAGINAW kld.
WAS hEhiwright champion uf America
and she world until 1883 when Frank
hrne ~ Buffalo. a native 20 switssr.
lNna. annexed the hnnur Joo Cans
then came 90 thr front although for 4
time Jimmy Hrtt disputed hIs rrh,
% The crown. ana BE- Wa. uyt untn 1905
that tiaitiing Ncism the Dane. took
tho erwin from locs kinky dome Fivs
wars aeo Az Nvleast. the Nichiear
Wildcat took the honors. and la fats
Willie kitehie succeeded rs the nEh,
weight throne although soon aepriyea
~ tho wurid's tile by Freddie walsh
Win a numher % guod mcn nov ron
Z testing in that class ID IS Nkei, tha,
mneh new ushtWvtsht champlonshis
history VIII he written before ver,
Iona
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
MATCHES HAVE STARTED

ASkiiNiAON, DrV s., i'iNus fVr
national defonsc and preparedness haVc
givrn giert impetus 10 ihc improve
incnt W Workmanship among the e.v-
itlap~ and resulted Ia a much extended
llst II competitors this afeaon fnr the
lnter.eiub GALLERY Championship ~
ti,r tsnitcd Rtatss held annually nNacr
the auspices ~ tho National Riflr ~.
nuclatlpr ~ AineiiyA which ~ featered
hy she War Department This season
" clunn have Suffered teams VI ton
n,en etch Tho tive highest scores
made bv the teapi VIII b. tuinleA a.
tho clubs weekly match score Tho
clubs have been divided 81 six GLASSES
with ( I matches each, extending from
i,rrsmtcr 20 90 March : hnoh man
viii rhupt ~ iiinra IA rs feet usinp
22 ssllirc rifles ana ammunition, hi
l,ruhe position Thr club maNing ths
hiehe4i ssore iof the season will re,
selNc the championship las trophy ane
lneeAis By presented 10 The winnlns
tram ~ each class
cluhn composlnn CiaesA Afe
The tafk Club. bridgeport. Conn
Peters Klll0 ana Revolver tsmh
kings Mills Ohlo
Watren (i'aA Rifle Club.
nmsyraa tohlol Rice AssNsia tiNu
District u Columbia Rlfle Assn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

ii,irHn. iWuuti Rifle oluh
plerre tHrl lune nnd ilovolvci
Grub
Glass o. tluba
Erlr dal Rifle club
Washington tnCl Ride AsNu
noues lMisA MICA. NHic end
llttni club
Qninc, tillH Rifle Club
coWusion ONyl N0o and Pistol
Ctuh
iSiowN SHOOTING Clur pca Noln,N
iowa
Fort clinton tpl Muf Club
So Augustine ilnl sIflc Clab
Hydraulic rlusard steel ESQ., Mns
euih Cleveland phin.
i'ortiand lprvl iufie club
The scoptarcH nf thv cluhs win rn.
sort each week. 90 th0 Maternal Rf,
Nnachuon headquarters in Washing
ien whore the scores win hc aunouuc
ed. badges appointed hy the nsHucia
tiun viii witness zach match
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDER


Wat WAVES have roilel forward and
Backward around the little TWIN " 81
Mihsrl. hSc ansry surf against 4 rock,
shore end ;he sifugyic here has been
al stationary ar thar between er4nit,
hesdand Nnd the sea \ primer ON
war erppmphN iaSt ,~sncd BY thc Ma.
tiouel 6coxraphlc society describes
this Nillagc ErpNn famed duriRs the
reft year as the starting point ID ia
numershle German assaults. ana a. a
position bearing the brunt - many a
nefve ffcnch answer The prince
READS
~ Mlhlcl m ts yOuth. was place
~ mocn military Importance feudAl
siunehold "a gee-l revenue and fair
'tcnVwn IA those days. "a ,.,~Sessc,l
snass,ve fcrkisfsatlees ana two castles,
Aoces which cling wcAlth q trade
tlons ~ bravery, stories "a rvanAnce.
and tasea ~ nnhudlcd reNxirs The
ola torsiiscsthsns and the castles wers
dcstFoyod In quarrel aet~een Louis
XIII and ceassys ~. dukr n lorraine
in sesS
''Ainarsn - Nsh,el fs,,rned' IN I'm
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