davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
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byCariysle II holcomh
sCREAMER TELLS HOW HE LIVES.

Il should say that you like Mice
very WELL" said Tinker Bob to
'Screamer. the Screetch Owl, as he
watched him swallow the second
mouse.
u would rather have a mouse than
all OF the English Sparrows in the
world. for I'm not hungry for
feathers said screamer.
Mercy me. Screamer, you don't
live all Winter on mice. do your"
The Winter time is just the time
to get good fat mice. You see, O
King. they are now getting ready for
the Fall and Winter. They are
gathering seeds and nuts and some Of
the Hunters cor and storing it away.
Then when it comes cold and the
snow Is deep they have nothing to do
but sit around and eat and get fat.
They taste very good in the midst Of
the Winter"
How does it come that you don't
60 to the Southland in the Winter?
the forest go South. some have
started already, but you stay around
here all the year. Thought It waa
because you liked the English Spar
r0w so well that you wanted to stay
where he was all the time"
20. King OF the Forest. you are mis-
taken. I stay here because the forest
uoeu8 oOIlOOue W Sudru ~ W HI64AL Al
the Winter time as well as Inv the
Summer time. Then. too, we Owls
have the forest all to ourselves in the
Winter time and can do anything we
please. The leaves r not in our
way. We can see the mice from the
top OF trees, and really the cold
doesn't worry us at ALL" >
do you live In that hollow tree all
the timer" asked Tinker Bob.
20 yes. ] have lived there for three
years now. Winter and Summer. !
like Il there for there IL a good feed
ing place all about it."
do you raise your family there,
BOOT" the King inquired further.
II. sure do raise the finest family
you ever raw. Mrs. Owl b there
now"
Does Mrs.. Owl IKE mice a. we'll
Il SHOULD say abe does. She likes
Shrews also In the Winter and sraas-
hoppers in the Summer. I think II 1:
wasn't for us the Mice would soon
ovcrrun the world. OF course we have
some relatives who like mice, too.
must 60 owe TO the Hunters barn
yard now for there might b . mouse
or two trying TO eat the bark OF some
OF those young tre0a. Til catch them
IL they come out"
Just at this time Jack. the Rabbit,
came along. eYou don't NEED 4 WORRY
about the Nice eating the bark Oh
any OF the Hunters trees? 2" said he,
Why eo?" questioned Screanlsr
1T must be that you have tri0d to
get some Of that bark and couldn't,
Jack never made answer to. tina!
but put his pack on his back and
AE.AFSNGy EAFLN..lENa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

IMr. and Mrs. Claude Supple, Got
z'an block, were at home to q COM
pany OF friends informally on Thurs
10y evening in compliment to Mr..
md Mrs. r. A. Healy, who left today
for Kansas City, There were guests
tor two tables of cards and high
sfores were won by Miss Rose La
Bserge and Mr.. Healy. An attractive
II appointed luncheon was served at
tho games close.
Mr%and Mrs. Healy, with their lit
te daughter, Patricia Jane, who have
lived In the Gotham block for some
time. will make their future home
IN Kansas City. They are making
the trip by motor.
N9oadies Of the First Baptist church
Ill serve a chicken supper. The
.ublic has been invited to attend.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kronick
and family and z. Dikel Of Crooks
ton 3fe in Grand Forks on We'd
,esday to attend the Day OF Atone
tent" services. They were the din.
tr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snsburg while in tho city. .
,SMr. and Mrs. Herb Hansen. EOS
Salnut street. have returned from
indal, MIMI, whore they were called
10 forepart of the week on account
! tho serious illness Of Mrs. Hansen'l
(other, Mrs. P. o. Sjorbund. Mrs
%torbund's condition remains un-
hanged.
IThet American Association OF Uni.
frsity ONE at the University Of
prth Dakota will hold it's first meet.
e Of the year on Saturday after.
ION in the home Of Mrs. A. II
pder. 1877 Reeves avenue, opening al
O'clock. The program is in th<
indR Of Mrs. Hugh r. Willis. Al
fsible members. ares invited tn"at'
lnd.A
Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta Gam,
a sorority the pledginl
Miss Marie Elvick of Grand Forka
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
HAS GOOD RECORD.

Marseilles- Oct. 14-wearing the
rosette of an officer of the Legion OF
Honor. a small, modest young priest
attracted some attention as, with sew
eral other missionaries in charge of
Bishop de Boismenu. he boarded a
liner here for New Guinea. Specta-
tors were pushed and one of them
asked the bishop ~ to the identity OF
his young recruit.
He proved to be former Flight Sec
ond Lieutenant Bourjade of the
French army, with sc German air
planes and captive balloons to his
credit. He ranks fourth among the
list Of French aviators, after Fonck.
Guynemer and Nungesser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

The Women's Relief Corps will
have a regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall
at. 2:30 o'clock. : All members Of the
society are invited to be present.
On Saturday afternoon there will
be q regular meeting Of the Matflower
Sewing circle in the Zion Lutheran
church parlors. The meeting will
open al 2 o'clock. Mrs. 1. Gilsetn
will serve refreshments and ali mem-
bers are urged to be present
The Senior class Of the Academy
Of st. James, announces the following
officers for the coming year:
Presiient--Roy Hunstiger.
Vice President-Dorothy Ward.
Treasurer-Edward Purcell.
6ecretary-Dorothy Cotton.
These are the officers Of the Fresh
man class:
President-Miss lillian Poole.
Vice Prestdent-Misa Dorothy Doc
ley.
Treasurer-Robert Peterson.
secretary-Mi3 Ursula Cotton.
Mira. M. D.. DyAr Of Antler. N. b.
arrived in the city on "Wednesday
evening and will make her home IN
M = VI M SAnd WlIlSoI WALIl llet 1"E
daughters, Misses Merle and Esther
Dyar. Miss Merle Dgar IL a member
of the Wesley college conservatory
faculty. Miss Esther>Dyar entered thu
University this year as a freshman.
In honor Of the 18th birthday an
niversary Of Miss Alice Straps. which
occurred on Thursday, her grand
mother. Mrs. R. d. Rafter, enter.
tanned A. company ct six veung giTk
at. q supper party at her apartment ir
! the HAN hoteii Supper vas oerved Al
8 O'clock andga at it's close Miss Shrap,
took her guests to tho theater.
Mrs. Walter West. residing al
schurmeir, N. D.. the
marriage of her sister, Miss Hazel NJ
Breed, OF Stockton, ILL.,, to Mr. Leo A
Bear, formerly Of Froeport. Ill, which
took place on Wednesday evening ir
st. Michael's parsonage. Monsigno,
j. A.. LeMieux ofhciated at the cere.
mony at six o'clock. There were nc
attendants.
Mrs. Bear was married in her trav'
cling suit of nav blue braided trico'
tine. With it she wore q black velvet
hat and a bouquet Of roses and maid
enhair fern.
Following a ten-day motor trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Bear will return to Grand
Forks. where they will be at home
to friends on North Fourth street at
ter October 26. The bride has made
her home at Schurmetr with her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter West, for sever
years. Mr.. Bear is in the U. $. mai
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Director to
State Meeting

ta,ss Isabelle Carothers, who ar
ia IN Grand Forks the forepart Of
week, to make preparations for
Fqn1ing her new duties as director
9 1hed Cross activities in North Da-
Ia, Is now in Fargo to attend the
Feting of the executive committee
tne North Dakota tuberculosis as
slation, which opened there this
ping for an all-day session. The
Vae committee is meeting with the
Ergo tuberculosis association.
fDr. James Grassick Of Grand
4rks, president Of the association ID
Fargo for the sessions, and DR.. H.
french, dean of the school Of
fedicine at the University Of North
ekota, left for the meeting today at
tothers Of the COMMITTEES, who were
fpected in Fargo today, are Mrs. e.
Quain Of Bismarck. vice president;
Mss Carrie Haugen, Bismarck, Sec
retary-treasurer: Mrs. J. A. Stevens.
IAwton. field worker and DR.. La
n1ont superintendent Of the state
s4nitoHum at Dunseith.
fPlans for tho Christmas seal sale
WI be made. and the work Of the
c4mtnK year will be outlined at this
meeting. according to the program
Arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
WOMAN PROPOSES
REDUCTION OF HALF
PRESENT ARMAMENT

New York, Oct 14.-Another chan
ter Of the correspondence between
President Harding, and Miss Ella L.
Freed, concerning the coming con-
ference on limitation of armament
was made public today by Miss
Freed" who added that the president
misread her name, which really is
Mrs. Ella l.. Fried.
The president made public on We'd
nesday, a letter in response to one
from her. in which he gave his first
extended public outline Of what he
hoped TO see achieved at the confer
ence.
Mrs. Fried said she had written q
reply urging him to propose a reduc-
ton by one-half of present arma-
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
VETERAN FOND OF CHILDREN.

Midway, Mass, Oct. 14.-Elmer L.
Videtto, a veteran Of the Civil war,
crippled and partly blind, has laid
out a playground near his home here
SO that he may listen to the voices Of
children.
For years Videtto visited the
schools and told the pupils war
stories. When after the most recent
OF several accidents he was obliged to
give up active work az a stone mason,
he conceived the idea Of bringing
children to him. He purchased land
across the street from his home and
although the infrlnities Of rs years
and his injuries made the work slow,
he cleared away the underbrush, and
built seats, swings and fitting boards
for his child friends.
Here the children gather each day
while Videtto sits on the veranda Of
his home or mingles with them to
tell again the stories they love to
hear ., sa,s ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
IF 1 WERE RICH

IF 1 WE'RE RICH. =
IF I, were rich" said my Uncle Jim,
And many lesson I've learned from
him,
I'd spend a part of my golden pool
Sending a few poor boys to school;
And never could folly lay me fiat
Or ruin my future for dom that.
III I were rich, with a heap Of gold
I'd warm a few houses that now are
cold,
I'd give away what I didn't need
Buy books for some invalid to read.
Or scatter a little happiness
AM that wouldn't ruin my life I
guess"
IF ! were rich I would keep away
From the scarlet haunts where the
lights are gay;
An where some buy shame 1 would
try to buy
A grateful look in a mothers eye.
With the extra coin which l had to
spend
Somehow ia willingly play the friend.
"A fool is he,'' said my Uncle Jim
Who lets his money bring shame to
him.
He can scatter it here in a thousand
ways
Which would bring him glory an
words of praise,
his gold, il only he understood,
Is his greatest chance for the great
est good"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
EIGHT INITIATED
By ALPHA THETA

Initiation services and a banquet
were held on Thursday afternoon at s
o'clock at the chapter house for eight
young women by Alpha Theta chapter
OF Delta Gamma sorority. The new
"actives" are Misses Ruth Wilkens,
Mildred Bouvette, Marietta Buchan-
an, Elizabeth Gaulke, Marjorie Kav-
araugh, Camilla Riorson, Margaret
Meisch and Mildred Udegaard.
Covers. we're laid for twenty-one
guests al ehe banquet which was
served at 1880 o'clock in the private
dining room of the Dacotah hotel.
The room decorations were in brown,
pink and blue. A large basket OF
cream roses conferred the banquet
table. Active members Of the soror-
ity were hosts, and the guests were
active n alumnae members.
Miss Elizabeth Gaulke presided
9 the toast program. The re-
sponses were as follows:
The Navigator" Miss Marjorie
Kavanaugh: "The Pilot" Miss Mildred
Udegaard; THE Captain" Miss Ruth
Wilkens; THE First Mate" Miss Mil
dred Bouvette: The Gobs," Miss
Marietta Buchanan.
The singing of Delta Gamma songs
interspersed the talks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14

Organization plans and prepare
tons for the coming year were made
on Thursday evening at the opening
meeting of the Queen Esther circle in
the home of Mrs. l.. o. Ferch. 401
officers for the year, it was planned,
will be held on Friday evening, No
vember 4, at the next regular meet
ing of the society," All girls and
young women between the ages Of Is
And Fl years Of age are invited to
Join and to attend the next meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Football Game
Arouses Interest

The students Of the Grand Forks
high school are conducting a brisk
and lively campaign this week in the
interests Of the Grand Forks high
school football team. Booster COM
mittees' have stationed themselves, in
the downtown districts Of the city
each day after school and have sue
ceeded In disposing of a large num-
Der of tickets. Booster tags'' are
given all ticket holders for Satur-
Gays game and from all Indications
q record crowd will be out to Cheer
the home team to victory"
The high school student band will
be on the side lines Saturday and
prior to the game win parade the
streets OF the city to remind the de-
hnquent. football enthusiasts Of the
game. A series Of enthusiastic poppy
meetings ahave been staged dur
ing the past week by the high school
student body and the local team will,
1t is assured, lot lack for encourage
ment in their tussle with the Grafton
men.
The concluding fete Saturday will
be an informal dance in the Guild
hall. to which all Grafton visitors and
local high students and friends have
been invited. A good orchestra will
play the program and there will be
dancing from $40 to 1850 o'clock.
Saturdays game will be played on
the university gridiron and will open
at 3 O'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26


birmingham, Ana, oct ~ IN,
fright of the American negro 10 hroaU
fer political economic and edueaiI"naI
q ADVANTAGES based on a pfi"r oil race
but never on an aspiration TOT 0n''u
equality wHS champoned by .reel"ru'
Harding here to-day IN PLAINLY "v,.'
ed enunciation oil nus Y, WIS ON '"'
Whoie American race bf'N'OH..
TheSe are some OF me p'tt' pres ~"
when the IreSlueni dppt'I'u t" Tvs
! nation to lay asioc "lu P'sJ'ul'.,
ana oiu "hl'Euu'a','a 'I'"
port to constructive Poi''y OF I1''"
relationship.
POLITICALLY ana r'o"o"'''"I''' '',I,
u need be no occasion lor great 'thI
permanent Ui, '"'''' I'''''
ON both sides there sAali De r''osni'-
AZ llpn OF ihe aoso'''' divergence ''
things soelal ana racial
" WouIu say let inc PACK '0.'
vote when Is NJ 10 vote p'.hI"'J 'n'
- WHITE man Young "H'N H' Is "I'"' -
vote,
~ wish mat botl the liadil'1H .'
q solidly bemucrNuc H'uli anu '''
tradition OF a soNply N'Iun'I'"h 'l''"
rate might be broken up
"ouid lis.'i uI'N ,"' '"'.
lional oppoftlh''''- '"' ""'"r
Men OF pom races may wen F'''.'
uncumproIuiSII -'E "ta'''"' '.'' .'-
ScsuGh OF 9otial eQua"''' ''a ""l
question OF sociI 'iNaH'5 '', u
question Oh re'"Snl"I,- Iu" ''''l' '''''''
eternal, lheScapao'e ulil'I',l,'
Racial amaisdmauon ln0r' can.
not he. partnership o. 'u' l"'r' u,
developing the hlsherI AIMS .u
humanity lhe.t Hu7' ne ""'l"''''t
Is TO achieNe the eAua "h''' "''' ''
Tor H.
me black man 7h"ui" s'"N nv '''
ana he should ne encourage" ~
the best posSlbie Dlach man anu uu'
me nest possible liHl'd'ioH "' ""''
man It'll,
me PFesideht aouIt'7' "",N''
brought nm from Westminster On ~
'rst extended "Trip mo tN' l".'"
since inauguration was us'iN'I'o "'
Seihi-cehtehhiaI celt"'duo" u
Guy OF blIhllisI.alu' !, "''
almost exclusively 10 u,t '",S
uOn aithouSu AF. lldIdlIs a'7o "'uN
occasion 10 pIa'Se 'le oo".l tf
Industrial recovery am ~ ''"s
lallH III Ile "o'lu leuo' 9'''p VI
united nation. RE sald IN part.
Inc "prIu war brought u9 ~ 'Oi'
recoShltloh that lhe race pIo"I'l"
national rather imam mercy HeGl'"l'
There are not aulheuue E'dHS''s' oyI
II IS common khoWlNuSe ti'd' 'n0 wv, ''
war was marked ny Lle", ill'sI "l'"'
of colored people 10 lIis NoIui az"
West they were scatletcu ny tue u1
mand Tor iAbuf ana ile Hi-hei ""S''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
ReductiOf1S--AU Prices Cut
WOOL SWEATERS VALUES TO
$3.50 for $2.95. ~

Sli power Sweaters, Vestee Sweaters,
Coat Sweaters, Tuxedo Sweaters
all colors and sizes, values to $3.50 for
COOK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
BED BLANKETS, EXTRA SIZE
S1.95 PAIR.

Extra fine quality plaid blankets,
wool finish, extra large size, actual S.
value for $2.95 pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-26
HARDING ADVISES.
NEGROES TO FORGET.
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

IN. BIRMINGHAM ADDRESS n {
TELLS BLACK RACE TO CHER
,lS4 OWN IDEALS AND CREATE
STANDARDS REGARDLESS or
WHITE PEOPLE. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

the celebrated ramparts quite close to
the Rhone, at the, foot of the former
Pope's gardens, has the legitimate rep
utation of being one of the most spa
cious and modern prisons in France.
The director Of the special depot of
the prisoners of war allowed me to
visit the cells. He even permitted me
to question the prisoners. What are
the crimes the prisoners are guilty of p
| asked him. was handed register,
and read on the sheets Of entries: Re
fusal of obedience military theft,
soffenses against. decency,' 'wrecking
trains, forgery banded robberies,
burning Of houses, violation of
graves
"The German press and the govern
ors OF the German Empire show bad
grace in not recognizing the criminal
culpability of the prisoners Of Ayignon,
kept there Justly, and in willfully mis-
representing the perhaps too benevo-
lent treatment their fellow-country-
men are subjected to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Id English Estates Are Being Sold Naintenan

presented a problem of expense three
times greater than they would have in
1914.
The result has been that England
has been changing hands. Owners of
great estates, after fruitlessly selling
outlying farms and cottages, have
thrown the whole of their properties
into the market. In the period of
nearly three years since the armistlce
a large part of the soil of the island
has found new owners, with the result
that the old landed gentry class is on
the way to disappearance. During no
similar period of time has there ever
been SO extensive transfer of real
estate ownership in England.
Nor is there any indication that the
passing Of land into the hands of new
possessors sometimes the tenants
themselves, more often those newly
enriched by the warts abating. Only
the other day the Duke Of Portland, in
a speech to his tenants on the occasion
Of his sons coming Of age, announced
that the time was not far distant when
he would probably have to leave We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

which the fifth Duke of Portland is
said to have spent 43,oO0,0oo. There
is an underground riding school, 400
feet long, LOG feet wide and so feet
high an underground ballroom, 15Sx
63x21 feet, and large subterranean IL
braries. Altogether the tunnels extend
to some fifteen miles.
There are between 900 and 1000
really large country places in Great
Britain, estates which require a staff
of at least so to work them. There arc
70 which have more than 200 employees
each, 200 with between 100 and 200
and the remainder with from SO to 100.
Some few of the larger estates employ
as many as 500 men.
AT Welbeck Abbey, for instance, be-
fore the war there were 10 gardeners.
The pre-war expense of maintaining
this estate, which is eleven miles in
circumference, was estimated at 1000
annually. To-day it is many times that
sum.
The great English estate is some
thing like the Southern ante bellum
plantation-a little community to itself.
The estate has it's own roads and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

II fear, however, that this state of
beck Abbey-one of the most famous
ducal seats of England.
This announcement has followed close
upon the sale Of Devonshire House,
the famous residence on Piccadilly of
the Duke of Devonshire, and the aban-
donment Of many of their town and
country possessions by the Dukes of
Bedford, Westminster, Rutland, Graf
ton, Marlborough and Buccleuth, Lords
Leconfeld, Londesborough, Portman
and Camden, the Earls of Denbigh and
Harrington and scores of other noble
men. During 1920 one firm of auction
GERS alone sold SS94695 acres of coun-
try properties for f4,332,5l4.
The Duke of Portland, in his speech
to his tenants, said:
"The war has entirely altered the
outlook of myself, as it must have done
that of other large landowners in this
country. For centuries past landed es-
tates have in many instances been
handed down from generation to gem
Grafton in one family, and landlords
and tenants have grown up together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Others were Count Strachwitz, on
whose property in Upper Silesia
twenty-five Poles were shot recently;
Heinrich Langsdorff, grandson of Gen
eral Ardenne, military correspondent
of the "Berliner Tageblatt"; DIR. Roll
lin, director of the medical clinic at
Stettin; Prussian lieutenant named
Erler, sentenced for burning inhabited
houses, and Lieutenant Aviator Birk-
ner, celebrated among prisoners for
his cbstinacy in refusing to salute
French officers. -
Officials in charge Of Avignon de-
MED that their charges had been badly
treated, and, on the other hand, ven
tured that the government has ordered
treatment which is, if anything, too
lenient. They cited that 200 prisoners
held at Avignon last December dis
bursed 10000 francs to local. store
keepers for their Christmas supper.
which was a gala event.
An investigator for a leading after
noon paper Of Paris wrote of his visit
to Avignon few days ago:
1.-THE prison of Avignon, built along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
90 German Soldiers Remain in France-In Jail


tial treatment, and their only COM
plant is their "lost liberty" Not
many months ago several Germans of
note were still among the prisoners.
On account of the Teuton quests" the
French government changed the cate
CORY of the Avignon penitentiary in
order that the prisoners should enjoy
favors not ordinarily rendered to in
mates of French pcnitentiaries. They
were allowed with this concession to
receive rations Of food in excess Of the
French army allotment provided by
their keepers and parcels, books, to-
bacco and dainties from friends at
home. Their quarters. according to the
recent Investigation, are light and
cheerful.
among the late guests at Avignon,
now released, was Baron Won Schir-
staedt, who was arrested on Septem-
Der 20, 1914, at the head of an enemy
patrol in thu Forest of Fontainebleau
twenty-five days after the German re-
treat from the Marine. His presence
there was mystery. He was accused
OF robbing and pillaging while armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

and have lived, as we have done, on
terms of mutual trust and affection
things is passing away, for, with the
present enormous weight of taxation
and the extremely onerous weight of
death duties, the future has become
uncertain for all landed proprietors.
"If this is good for the country
certainly do not complain.
with regard to my own case it may
or it may not be possible for me and
my family to reside at Welbeck., But
l fear that there can be little doubt
l hope am wrong, but do not think
that l am-that those who come after
me will not be able to do so.
ut is Of no use whatever blinking
the fact. however disagreeable it may
be that there must, and in
evitably will, be a wholesale closing
down of the larger country houses; if
not now, at all events when the pres
emit generation has passed away"
Welbeck Abbey Noted
For Subterranean Passages
Welbeck Abbey is famous for its sub
terranean passages and apartments. on