davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

model the place and move in ate. he
disposes of his present home on Thru
street. The Abel family expect to
move TO Madison.
Attorney <. C. F. Meier and Fred
Oil ran nto a cloud burst while mot
oring in the vicinity Of Spring Green
Thursday afternoon. The rain came
down in torrents and the wind blew
gale. IL was impossible to drive
the car in the storm as the rain pound
ed through the hood. The wind actual
ly blew the car across the road. Bar
aboo was fortunate in escaping the
cloud burst A few drops OF rain fell
here and thunder could be heardt at a
distance but otherwise the Thursday
afternoon holiday was unmarried by
ufavorable weather.
\ quartette of young men from the
Moo~y church. Chicago. who were in
camp at Devils lake the past few
days, leave soon for other parts. The
young men entertained recently with
their brass instruments on the rock
OF the West Bluff at the lake. The
selections were those of old stand
ard airs. and the campers who heard
the concert were much mystified as
10 the source of the music. The young
men are ]. r. Mason, X. w. Lungren.
z. o. Morgan and d. G.. Davis. They
also pitched tents at Lake Geneva
and the Dells during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengstler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joslyn left yes
terday for their home in Cleveland.
Ohio, after a two weeks visit here
with Mrs. Hengstler's sister, Mrs. W.
II. Mann. at her home on Third ave
nue.. They were accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Mann, who will spend two
weeks visiting it'll relatives in Cleve-
by automobile and the party were
able to get only as far as Madison yes
terday on account of a breakdown.
however, the expected to be able to
continue on their way today.
Last evenings production at the Al.
Ringing theatre was well attended,
the members of the Wisconsin Press
association being guests of the man
agement. The stage setting used was
exceptionally pretty, being a snow
scene, quite in Keeping with the pic
ture which was THE Golden Snare"
a tale Of the north and a typical Oil
yer Curwood story. There are many
stirring and exciting moments in the
play and several good fights. The
Northwestern mounted police play a
prominent part in the plot. The com
edy, Harold LlOyd's Il Do" is the re-
turn engagement of a funny film OF
the first year of married life and the
difficulties of young married couple.
The same show will be given again
tonight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Q . . . O y . {
THURSDAY

x . Q = o o Q o 0 . Z
Mrs. John Olson has returned to
her home in Minneapolis after a three
days visit here with her father, J. B.
Donovan.
Mrs. ]. H. Erswell has returned
from Madison where Mr.. Erswell
underwent a successful operation for
hernia at ST.. Mary's hospital under
Dr. Reginal Jackson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stems
land of Ashland, July %, a daughter.
The little girl has been named Anna
Lee. Mrs. Stensland will be remem-
bered as Miss Fife Medbury, a for
mer Baraboo girl, who was employed
at the Atom music store for several
years
Ire Ladies Aid of the First NJ. f.
church held a meeting at the church
yesterday afternoon, with election OF
officers and the years annual report
The report showed this to have been
highly successful year for the socie-
ty. The total receipts for the year
amounted to $3.50. The ladies have
undertaken the re-decorating of the
church, the work already being under
way, and the decorating fund was
reported as $3.50. The society pledged
$3.50 for the furnishing of the dental
room at the Methodist hospital, Madi-
son, part of which has been paid.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Harriet Avery, 1st vice president,
Mrs. w. S. Flynn; End vice president,
Mrs. H. L. Barber; Ord vice president.
Mrs. Z P, Wright; secretary, Mrs.
G. J. Underkofler; and treasurer,
Mrs L. W. Sayles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Pruyn
Among those from Baraboo who at.
tended the combined Ringing Bro
theirs and Barnum and Bailey circus
at Madison yesterday were the fol.
lc eng: Mrs. Ida North and daughter
Many Salome, Miss Lucille Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Wickus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Isenberg and family
Miss Bertha Reul, Attorney C. M. La
Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. William.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Johnston. DIR
and Mrs. Roger Cahoon. Mrs. Paul
Gust, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neitzel. Mr.,
and Mrs. J. ]. Pfannsteihl and child.
rem. Miss Maude True, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. L. Roser. Henry Nietcher, Leo
Cramer, Francis McGinnis and Ed
u. Clemens.
Replacing the old-time milk cans.
giant "thermos bottle" cars are nov
keeping milk swee- and cool in trans
portation.. The new milk bottles on
wheels are $500 gallon steel tanks
lined with glass. The milk is chilled
to a temperature between 3S and 4C
degrees before being pumped into the
thermos tanks. In going Il journey OF
1877 mics the temperature of the milk
rises only 2 degrees. Two tanks are
mounted on each car and each tank
has a motor-driven agitator to stir
the milk at the terminal, just before
the tanks are emptied, in order tc
assure uniformity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Mrs. Emmett Darrow

Jennie barrow was born near Buff
falo, New York, June 81, 1851, and
died in La Vale, Wis, August |,
1922, at the age of seventy-one years,
one month and four days
Jennie was the oldest child Of
Simeon and Jane Barnett. She went
to Iowa with her parents when a
small child, and in 1868 she came with
the family to Sank county, Wisconsin.
She's was united ii marriage with
Emmett barrow January, &c, 1873
After their marriage they lived on a
farm in the town of Summit til 1904.
when they came to La Vale.
To this union were born 81 rem chill
dren viz; Newtoi Of the town of
Summit; Benjamin, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Winnie. who died in Infancy;
Ruby Smart. of Nauston; Frank, of
the town of Summit; Lulu Douglas,
OF the town of Seven Mile CrGek;
and Hugh, of La Vale.
The husband and six children sur
vive.
Deceased also leaves twenty-six
grandchildren and three brothers, and
number of other relatives. and a
host of friends.
Mrs barrow was an ideal wife and
mother, patient, kind and tender; al
ways looking to the good of her house
hold. She r-as a hard worker. She
professed faith in Christ Jesus as her
personal Savior about thirty years
ago and has ever since lived a con-
sistent Christian life. Some few years
ago she united with the Advent Chris
tian church of La Vale. She was a
member of this church at the time
OF her death.
The funeral service was conducted
at the A. G. church of La Vale, by
the pastor. Rev. w. S. Bowden. at
p p =. Friday, August 4. Burial was
az La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Obituary
Mrs. tsate raSsAr

Mrs. Kate Lamar passed away on
sunday evening about eight-thirty al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Charles Hintz. 216 Quarry street
Mrs. Lamar had been i'll for the past
two weeks
She was born in Wisconsin. Nov
z. 1869, and was aged So years at the
time of her demise. She had lived in
Fairfield and BaraboO for many years
Her husband passed away some 19
years ago. She is survived by two
daughters and son Mrs. Charles
Hintz, with whom she made her
home; Mrs. Alvin Rim. Lewiston
and Roland Lamar. Delton.
Funeral services Wednesday morn
ing at tenthirty from tho Jintz home
and at ereven O'clock from the First
NJ. +. church, Rev. w, w. Moore Off
ciating. Burial in the Fairfield GENE
yeTy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
x o o . o Q @ O 0 o \
FRIDAY

!
Miss Glayds UnderKofler arrived
from Washington, D. c., last evening
for months vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Undc~Kof-
lef.
Philip. the little five year old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Krey, Walnut
street, Reedsburg was seriously scald-
ed at his home recently. A kettle
with potatoes prepared for the noon
meal was cooking on the stove when
Philip happened to reach up to look
into it and accidentally tipped it onto
himself. The boiling water badly
scalded his left side.
In the account of the funeral of
Mrs. Godfred Godske the church at
which the services were held should
have read &c n M. E. instead of
DR.. Clark is making some changes
in his Office rooms which will be
a great improvement. He will have
some new instruments and plans to
carry a larger stock of optical goods.
The proprietors and employees Of
Risley Brothers store held a picnic
at the North shore yesterday after
noon. A good time was had climbing
bluffs, bathing and the like and
picnic supper was served. There
were eighteen persons present.
Charles Burdick, soa Of Nj. anil
Mrs. c. H. Burdick, was Gu. or the
head when he was struck by rock
while in swimming ar the North
shore Of Devils lake Yesterday after
noon. Some children at play in the
water were throwing the rocks about
one struck the boy, cutting his fore
head.
Lester Daniels of Wisconsin Rapids
is spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. Daniels is a former resideD or
Baraboo and now proprietor OF ~
Witter hotel at the Rapids. He Is
taking a short vacation from his dut-
les there and stopped here to renew
old acquaintances.
Mrs. Alice DeMaux and daughter
Alice and granddaughter Alice have
returned to their home in Milwaukee
after a three weeks visit in Baraboo
with Mrs. Walter Turton and family.
Mrs. DeMeux and Mrs. Turton are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Deppe. daugh-
ter Ruth, son WILDER and guest. Miss
Eva Robinson of Racine, sister of
Mrs Deppe who is spending the sum-
mer here, left on Wednesday morn
ing on a motor trip to South Dakota.
They expect TO be gone about two
weeks and will visit in Waterfowl
and ,'i3Fk with relatives AM frle'.ds.
Mr. and hrs. Amos ID. Henry OF
I.arrimore, n. d.. have arrived for a
visit with Mrs. Henry's brothe. ]. l..
Bonham at his home south of town
Mr.. Henry is a brother of Mrs. Tho
mas Baxter Of this city. The visitors
epects to go into camp soon at Wieg--
and's Bay with the members of the
3onham and Chriesler families of Chi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
AaikettCase

Mr.. and Hrs n. B. Hackett an
nOunco The marriage of the. daugh-
tel, MCnS tcsn. T. EdE. + Case Of
Milwaukee.
The ceremony took p.ar3 at Wau-
t,faa W.. July %. the present home
o: the Hec&eSts, who cor a." y 4si"ed
in North Freedom
After visit in the south and east
they VIVA spend short time at the
Hackett cottage at Mirror Lake AT
ter that they will be at home at $50
Forest Home Avenue. Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Herman Schlaq

Herman Schlag. former Baraboo
resident. passed away at his home
in Prairie du Sac on Friday evening.
Mr.. Stag had been i'll for the past
several months and the cause of his
death was intestinal obstruction. He
was retired farmer and lived in this
city some twenty years ago. He was
at enc time the proprietor of the old
Wisconsin house, which stood where
the AL. Ringing theatre now is.
There is left to mourn his loss
Gwo sons and one daughter, Mrs. r.
A. Schlag. Prairie 6u Sac: Rec
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Edwin D. Hall

Edwin d. Hall, aged 80 years, pass
ed away on Monday night about mid
night at the home of his brother, j.
s. Hall, where he had made his home
for the past four or five summers.
Mr.. Hall had been in poor health for
some time. On Sunday. he suffered
stroke from which he never rallied.
Mr. Hall was born in New York
state. He was a contractor by trade
and had made his home in Minneap-
oils until 10 or II years ago when he
came to BaraboO. His wife died sew
eral years ago.
His great-grandfather was a soldier
OF the Revolution, who participated
in the battle OF Montreal among 9TH
ers, and who handed down to his
grandson 2 love of country that
caused him to enlist in its service in
the early sixties. He was an honored
member OF the local G. A. R. post,
which will have charge of the fun
eral services.
He leaves to mourn his loss two
daughters, Miss Edna Hall and Mrs
Emily Knapp, both of whom reside
in Minneapolis. There are also two
brothers and a sister, John S. Hall,
with whom the deceased made his
home. Everett A. Hall. Baraboo and
Mrs. Eunice Starr, Denver, Colorado.
funeral services Thursday after
noon at two o'clock from the ]. S.
Hall home at 1920 Oak street Burial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Married
Rranton--Nelson

James Brsnton. principal of the La
Vale high school and Miss Agnes
Nelson. daughter OF r. A. Nelson of
La Vale we're married on Thurs
day, August 3. at ten O'Clock in the
morning. The marriage took place
at the EteeGsburg M. e. church and
was performed by the Rev. Cook.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Klett. The bride wore
a gown 81 brown pam velvet
After a wedding trip to Chicago.
Mr. and MRS. BranUon will be at home
70 thsir friends in La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Frank--Mey

A pretty wedding was sOlemnized
Al the hOme of DR. and Mrs. f. j.
Meyer in Prairie du Sac when their
only daughter Miss Lilah, was united
in the holy bonds of wedlock with
Russell Frank OF Racine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
G. w. Soltwedel

George William SOltwedel was born
April 3rd. 1854 at Greenhagen, Ger
many, and died July &c, 1922 at his
home near LOganville following an ill
ness of about two years from heart
trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
0 Q o o = 0 e . Q X
WEDNESDAY q
Z , o o o o }


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Valid and
sons. Robert and Vernon, and two
boy friends, all of Livingston, Wis.
stayed overnight at the John Von
Valid home on Sixth avenue
The visitors had been in Madison
where they attended the circus ON
Tuesday. They loft for Livingston
this afternoon, making the trip by
automobile.
Miss Esther Murphy and Miss Ami
ia Palmer attended the circus i'm
Madison yesterday. going from Madi.
son to Chicago on vacation trip.
Miss Estelle Say'0s, who taught in
the Baraboo schools last year, and a
party of friends from West Allis are
camping in the George Weber cot
tage on the north shore of Devils
lake.
Mrs. F. S. Willis of Branford. On
tariO, Canada, who has spent
past ten days visiting in the city
with her cousin, J. w. Harrington,
left this morning for Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, Canada. on her return
trip.
Miss Josephine Apker left yester-
day for LaValle, where she will visit
with relatives before returning to
her home in Minneapolis. Miss Apker
who formerly resided in Barab0u mas
been visiting with friends here f-'
the past two weeks.
Mrs. d. A. Lewis and daughter
Leora of st. Petersburg. Florida, have
arrived for a months stay with
relatives and friends in the city. The
visitors, who are :Ormer residents Of
Baraboo, have been on an extended
trip visiting California. Canada,
Denver. Colorado. And numerous
other places.
Mrs. Julius Mold recently under
OF a goiter at the Baraboo hospital
and is reported as getting along
nicely. The operation was performed
by DR.. Doran of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Miller re-
turned last night from their trip to
Rhinelander. They visited with Mr..
Miller's brother, Martin Miller, and
family and report a fine trip on route
80. They found the roads farther
north in better condition that those
around here Mr.. and Mrs. Miller ex-
pect guests on the ten-thirty train
tonight, Mrs. F7ambertus and daugh-
ter. Valeska, of Port Clinton, Ohio.
Rev. F1ambertus was the Lutheran
minister in Prairie du Sac five years
ago and Mrs. Flambertus is coming
to visit Mrs Miller who is an old
friends. From here they go to Iowa
TO visit with relatives.
Philip Edwards has returned to the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Edwards, in Lyons. The little
boy recently underwent a serious OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Bara-
boo hospital and although he is still
under a nurses care, his condition
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Gibbons and
little daughter Betty Jean, Of Mil
Yaukee. are visiting with friends and
relatives in the city. They are former
residents of Baraboo, Mrs. Gibbons
having been Miss Helen Filhauer
previous to. her. marriage.
A merry crowd gathered at Osch-
ner park Monday afternoon for a nei-
ghborhood picnic. After much visit
ing a delicious picnic supper was en-
joyed by all. Those present were Mrs.
George Stephenson and two sons,
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cru
Der and daughter, Prairie du Sac;
Miss Frances Siberz, Mitchell. S. d..
Mrs. Cecilia Koepp, Mrs. Anna Reic-
hart, Mrs. w. c. Pruyn, Mrs. o. More
ne, Elizabeth Luebke and Louise
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Scnlag, Chippewa Falls; and Mrs.
Ropert Atom. Sank Prairie. His wife
preceded him IN death about a year
ago.
Funeral services on Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at the home of
DR.. r. A. Schlag. Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
eiaekman Markham

Dennis BlackmaR of Richland Cen
ter and Miss Grace Markham of Lime
Ridge were married at the residence
or Judge James II. Hill on Sunday
evening".
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Mrs. Emil Johnson

Mrs. Anna Louise Johnson, wife of
Emil Johnson, died at their home in
Kilbourn. July 81 Mrs. Johnson was
born in Sweden May 8, 1868. being
30 years old at the time of her death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Ludwig Mdske

Mrs. Ludwig Maske died at the
home of her son Fred in tie city of
Reedsburg recently. Death was due
to general breakdown and old age.
The funeral was held from St. Pet
ers church. Deceased was eighty-two
YearS of age
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Puah-Stanley

ON Saturday evening at eight-thirty
at the A. G.. parsonage, the wedding of
Miss FaSie Stanley of Madison to
Eber Pugh Of Reedsburg took place.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev r.. o. CoOntz and the couple was
unattended
The bride wore a gown OF white
geOrgette and a picture hat She car
ried shower bouquet of sweet peas.
The affair was quiet one, the only
witnesses present being Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pugh and daughter Winifred
OF ReedshurG.
Mrs. Pugh is trained nurse. hav.
ing graduated from the General hos.
pital in Madison. Mr.. Pugh is en-
ployed at the Serge ice-cream factory.
They wifi reside with Mr. and Mrs
Charles pUgh IN Reedsburg.
Charles Lauter6ach, son OF Alder.
me- and Mrs. Charles Lauterbach
and Miss Aegean Sanders, both of
Portage, were married Saturday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock at the parsonage
ot st. johns Lutheran church.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Cents" Inside one finds a yellow newspaper
dated 1908
"Broncho" Bills pony track brazenlv an-
nounces itself from the red fence and wire
Enclosure Of the famous racetrack, where tiny
ponies and donkeys carried happy. shrieklng
youngsters in funny little carts Right be-
side it is the artificial lake which was once
a graceful sheet of water with floating lilies
and swans. Now its stone walls are crun-
bling; its surface is ugly with scum: fungus
clings to its edges. A silence that is oppres-
slVe broods over the little lake until crane
rises iazlly at the rude human intrusion and
flaps its way to the top Of a tall tree.
Rows of old-fashioned iron lamp-posts stiIl
mark the pathways, although their glass in
smashed to pieces and the posts lean dizzily
at all angles like drunken men. When Glen
Island was at the height Of its popularity
$4,000 gas jets used to squirt into the night,
like golden firefies in the trees
DIagonally across from the sleepy lake en-
the main dance pavilion which has a sturdi-
ness that has withstood the inroads Of decay.
Even its many glass windows appear to be ir~
tact, although its paint has faded, leaving I'D
neutral IN its rich background Of pine and oak.
beside 1T Is q refreshment stand enclosed
with glass. The three glass-p -paneled doors
are edged with oId-fashioned insets Of colored
glass. A glance inside shows the cashiers
box still standing and long counter running
circularly round the room. Leaning against
one OF the doors is an empty beer bottle, cob
webs linking its neck to theNdoor
climb UP slight grade and one comes to
the museum where John Starin used to house
an extraordinary collection of relics. includ.
ing mummies of the year 93 B. c., relics from
the Stone Age, Egyptian relics from the eighth
century, piano made for John Jacob Astor
IN l795, check signed by George Washing.
ton, the first fire engine used in New York
and the last cannon fired by General Sher-
man on his march to the sea.
All these things were sold at auction IN 1ofg
but the musty building is still eloquent Of the
curios it contained. Outside the Colonial
looking building are dinosaurian tusks and
heads. Inside are middlewed plaster Of paris
bas-relief tablets Representing historical
events connected with the Battle of Saratoga.
Most OF the printed signs tackled above the
tablets have fallen away or been stolen, Only
one remains. It identifies bas-relief az
George III and his ministers devising methods
for taxing the Colonies AS one entered the
doors Of the museum in the old days there
arose befors him life-sized statue Of Can-
eral Horatio Gates, commander of the Amer-
lean army at the battle cf Saratoga. Now the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

scarcely be found through the tangled growth
that conceals 1t. A cheap paddock and some
boarding keep it away from curious eyes, al
though the treasure, legendary or real, is no
longer there to be guarded
Leaving Little Germany and crossing a d.
lapidated wooden bridge with missing boards
to trap the careless, one finds ones self In Glen
Island proper, and here the desolation and
decay are more striking. The castle, which is
supposed to be an exact architectural reproduc-
tion Of Starnberg Castle, is superior to desola-
ton, age and decay. 1t will probably stand
after everything else on the island has crum-
bled away But the pavilions and kiosks on
the other islands are pathetic in their aban-
donment.
A merry -go-round pavilion that was the de-
light of children twenty-five years ago hangs
over q little cove, the northern side Of the
floor falling in perious sweep to the waters
edge. The very foundations are rotted and
the walls are gray and moldy. All around
are the wonderful giant caks that seem to
rear themselves on every of the islands.
Here and there fallen tree lies across the
scarcely discernible paths that once were wide
and smooth Burdocks, sumarchs and riot
of tangled growths spread chokingly over
what used to be smooth, rolling lawns and
Towering grottoes. A weather-warped kiosk,
once gray and maroon, still boasts a swiftly
fading sign announcing: "Ice Cream Cones
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

boats running from Starin's Dock Manhattan
direct through the Sound to his fairy islands
Now one has to take the train to New Rochelle
then motor or take the trolley to the Huguenot
Yacht Club, which is the only means Of ap-
proach to Glen Island. A small motor launch
conveys yacht club members and their friends
TO the strip Of fine bathing beach on the main
island. No one else is permitted to land, as
the yacht club has bathing concession and
part interest IN the corporation that owns the
land at present The bathers stick closely to
the beach and rarely penetrate the islands, all
five OF which are Joined together by bridges
Glen Island itself covers fifty-four acres. The
other islands were formerly known as Beach
Lawn, Island Wild, Glenwood and Little Ger
many. Once nothing but q rock in the Sound,
Little Germany was laboriously patterned
after German garden, and even to-day has
more to show of the ancient glories of the
resort than. its neighhors. Quivering ash,
dwarf and giant oaks, cypress and linden trees
form thick grove that almost conceals the
gray castellated pile that is the replica of
Starnberg Castle on tributary of the Rhine
Ivy vines smother it's round towers and creep
over the windows of loaded glass. The heavy
nall-studded black oak doors swing open to the
weather on rusty hinges. Inside is tangle
OF common deal tables and chairs which once