davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Fox Raising Increases.

1t is estimated that the fox-raising
industry in Nova Scotia increased 20
per cent last year. bringing the number
of foxes in captivity up to approxi-
mately $4,000, says the New York
Times. There has been a noticeable
increase in the holdings of small own
ers and it is reported that approx
mately 80 per cent of the industry is
now in the hands of individuals. Live
foxes sell for $500 to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
PLAYS Cornet for School.

FARMER CITY, Ill. OP).-Labor day
which marks the opening of schools, is
the occasion for Ben Carver, druggist,
to play school Days" on cornet in
front of his store.
For Is years he has sounded the notes
of the old song on The holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Pastor Tenders Resignation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: MARTINSBURG. w. Va. September
18.-Rev. r. p. RiXey. Baptist pastor
at Shenandoah Junction, near here,
presented his resignation at the close
of his sermon Sunday, to become eff
fective in December. He will go to
Florida. where he has business interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
REFUSE DISPOSAL, TOPIC.
d. C. Problem Subject of Discus
sion at Conference Tomorrow.

The refuse disposal problem of the
District will be discussed at a con-
ference tomorrow morning between
Mai. Donald A. Dawson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, and representa-
tives of a number of citizens associa-
tions in Northeast and Southeast Wash
ingtOn.
Maj. Dawson plans to outline plans
for future refuse disposal and seeks the
cooperation of the civic bodies particu-
larry in the sections where incinerators
likely will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
German Admiral Resigns.

BERLIN, September 10 CD.-Admiral
Zenker. chief of the naval department
at the ministry of defense, has ten
dered his resignation after 80 years in
the naval service.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mrs George Haywood, who spent the
Winter in Washington at the Mayhower,
has returned to her estate in Arden,
N. c.. for the Summer.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

ing him 90 members OF the hospitality
and floor committee MIR. g. Fl. Birdseye
Mr.. H. X. Bishop. MIR William Bowie,
Mr.. w. w. Brown, Mr. j. s. Conway,
Col. Ulysses s. Grant, Sd: MFR. M G.
Grover. MFR. G. b. Hawley, Col. Lester
e. Jones, Mr.. L. r. Lohr, Mr.. f. II.
Newell Mr.. r. w. Norcross, Mr.. @. A.
Kicker. MIR. y. II. Sawyer. Mr.. G.. b
Strickler MFR. Charles II. Tompkins, Mr.
Starr Truscott and Mr. e. r. Wendt.
Thursday, through the courtesy OF the
board of governors Of the Chevy Chase
Club, the wives of visiting engineers will
be entertained at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club, at which time the wife OF
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and the wives Of cabinet officials will
be the guests of honor OF the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, with Mrs
Herbert Hoover presiding AS hostess
The ladies' subcommittee In charge Of
the details for this event Is headed by
Mrs r. r. Gilien.
Each guest at the luncheon Is to re.
ceive a charming souvenir menu book
let, featuring the Lincoln Memorial
with the names of the guests of honor
and the members Of the ladies COM
mittee suitably inscribed.
While the delegates to the conven-
Will ulG kuStulB CIlBIlEClHlk
aside at smoker at the Hotel Wash
ington. under the craftsmanship OF Mr.
A. j. Scullen, assisted by Mr.. j. w
Oehmann and Dean j. r., Lapham oi
the George Washington University
Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, through the
courtesy OF the National Press Club
has planned an elaborate banquet foi
the ladies In the impressive new quar-
ters of this organization, Just recently
dedicated by President Coolidge. Mrs
Herbert Hoover honorary chairman oil
the ladies' committee. will preside upor
this occasion.
There will be after dinner speeche.
from three distinguished woman lead
ers. one from an internationally known
humanitarian and civic worker, one
from a Democratic woman Representa-
tive In Congress and one from a Re.
publican woman Representative.
There will also be souvenir booklet.
of this dinner. showing the Capitol By
night and featuring the presiding Off.
Ger of the dinner, the distinguished
speakers and the committee in charge
A string orchestra will furnish music
during the dinner
Mrs Atlee Pomerene gave one of tn.
most delightfully."- arranged luncheons Of
iaSt week. entertaining about so guests
on Friday. In the company were Mrs
Harlan r. Stone. Mrs. Oscar Underwood
Mrs Tasker l.. Oddie, Mrs. Frederick II
Gillett, Mrs, John j. McSweency. Mrs
William J. Harris, Mrs. Edwin s. Brous.
sard, Mrs, Percy Quin, Mrs. Jane,
s. Parker. Mrs. James r.. Mann. Mis-
Grace Burton. Mrs. Harry P. Huse. Mrs
Joseph Strauss. Mrs John B. Hender
son, Mrs, Robert Lansing. Mime
Panaretoff. Mrs, Wade Hampton Ellis
Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Nathaniel b
Dial, Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs Carey T
Grayson, Mrs. William G. Gorgas, Mrs
Joseph Hines. Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mrs. Frank Harrison Of Cleveland.
Ohio: Mrs. William n. Kali, Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones' Mrs James Totten,
Mrs Francis Newlands, Mrs. Thomas
Armat Mrs. r. B. Moran, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, Mrs.
Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs. Enos Newman,
Mrs b. s. Amber. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs peyton Gordon, Mrs.
George D. Hope, Mrs. Charles g. Mat
theWs, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett Mrs
William r. Dennis, Miss Connoly, Miss
Miss Mabel Pillsbury, Miss Georgia
Pillsbury. Mrs. Thomas Henry. Mrs
Walter r.. Tuckerman, Mrs. William
Hamilton Baily. Mrs. David du b. Gall
lard, Mrs. Howard Reesde, Mrs w. II.
Sholes. Mrs Grace Frysinger and also
Mrs. Gableman.
MIR. and Mrs Wallace G. Dean and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Geswkit motored
from Meadville, Pa, and are at the
Brighton for few days.
Mrs George Haywood, who spent the
Winter in Washington at the Mayflower,
has returned to her estate in Arden,
N. c., for the Summer.
Mr.. James H. Jourdan Of New York
IIde JOlIAEu A14o SOll~lLA~ldW utlu AubSAAtGl,
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ford OF Brooklyn,
at the Wardman Park Hotel. where they
will remain for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Chandler of
Los Angeles are at the Willard, where
they plan to pass the week. They ar
rived today.
Mrs. John M. Morse of Passaic, N. j.
who was called to Washington by the
death of her cousin. Miss Anna Adams
is staying with her cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Adams. on Bryant
street.
Mrs. Huntington-Kidd has issued
cards for tea Thursday, May 8, from
until o'clock, in her studio, Hearth
cote.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Lawrence of IN
dianapolis are at the Willard for few
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1928-04-23

William Bowie. Mr. NJ. O. Leighton,
Mr.. E. M. Markham. Mr. j. w. Och
mann and Mr.. Asa e. Phillips.
Mfr Van Wagenen will have assist
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mr. and Mrs B. F. Lawrence of In
dianapolis are at the Willard for few
Continued on Fifteenth page)
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mrs Huntington-Ki has issued
cards for tea Thursday. May 8. from
S until o'clock, in her studio Hearth
cote.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

he dominating
position Of Reptiles
In Spring fashion
m Les th is an
irresistible opportiI'
nityl
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler of
Los Angeles are at the Willard, where
they plan to pass the week. They ar
rived today.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Mr.. James H. Jourdan Of New York
has joined his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Ford OF Brooklyn,
at the Wardman Park Hotel. where they
will remain for several days.
, 1928-05-04
HEARING RESTORED.

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called "Tinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
Of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means of success
fully overcoming hundreds Of very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further informa-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
'Iarmalene" Co Deal, Kent, England,
who Will gladly send tuIl details. togeth-
err with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
Instrument, with necessary Inducements,
ETC., will be Immediately mailed to any
address, post paid, upon receipt OF Money
Order for Twelve ShilIIngs. When writ,
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-05-04
In The District Court of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THORWALD JENSEN WENG,
DECEASED.

REOTICE is hereby given that the un-
designed has been appointed admin
- istrator Of the Estate of THORWALD
JENSEN WENG, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the undersigned at his
office. Nc. 78 Kings Street in Christian
sted, with the necessary proofs, within
6 months from the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to the I'M
dersigned.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 18th day Of
April 1923.
A.. E. S~TAKEMANN,
Administrator.
, 1928-05-04

British fears that it would endanger
foreigners were illu~sionary. The Egypt
ian Government has until 7 p. N. May
End to comply with the demand. Sir
Austen Chamberlain, in making this an.
nouncement in the House Of Commons
said that Lord Lloyd, High Commits.
sioner on instructions from the Govern
ment had handed to the Egyptian Pre-
mier the final warning last evening.
, 1928-05-04

assemblies bill which was to come be-
fore the Egyptian Senate. Mr.. Regi-
nald Hoare, Councillor for the British
Residency handed Premier Nahas Pasha
a note saying that otherwise Great
Britain wouid take whatever steps it
might deem necessary as regards her
obligation to protect foreign interests,
The Government on Sunday sent a note
to the Egyptian Government, the con
tents, of which were not divulged, but
several reports described it as an ulti-
matum demanding the withdrawal of the
assemblies bill. The Government had
previously protested against this bill,
Directing to two PROVISIONS. These were
one forbidding the police to take any
steps against disorder in public assem-
blies, except at the request OF the
organizers of the meeting, or IN event
that grave disorders actually occurred
and the other prescribing heavy fines
for policemen violating the foregoing pro
vision. The Public Assemblies Bill was
passed by the Egyptian Chamber after
Egypt rejected the proposed Anglo
Egyptian Treaty. Great Britain immedi
ately sent a note Of protest, saying the
bill endangered foreigners ana chal
lenged the British declaration of 1922 by
which, among other things. Great Brit
ain reserved the right to protect foreign
residents of Egypt. Nahas Pasha,
Egyptian Premier, has been speaking
in defence of the bill maintaining that
, 1928-05-04
ST. CROIX STATION.

~ \ Ia @S4N
Chicago, May 1st, - Feverish general
buying and scarcity of offerings resulted
ina steep advance of wheat values.
>SensationalIy unfavOrable private crop
summaries for May, that are looked for
tomorrow, had much to do with stimula
ing speculative demand to an unusual
degree and so too did persistent dry
weather Southwest and Northwest. with
advices of dust storms. Corn, oats and
rye, as we'll as wheat. established a new
high record for the season.
New York, May LIST, Winter came
back to the middle Atlantic states on
! Sunday and over large sections hid the
screatiOns of spring under drift, of Snow.
1.-The Shenandoah Valley was buried in
places under six foot drifts. The snow
fspread over most Of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. The snow also covered
parts of Virginia and Kentucky.
Cape Town, Sa May 1St.-Lady Mary
Bai|y, widely known British woman flyer,
arrived in CapetoWn yesterday by aero
Aplane. thus completing a solo flight from
Croydon, from where she started on
March 9.
Vienna, May 1st With relentless fire
qnency. fortunately with little resulting
loss of life, earthquake again shook
many towns in Bulgaria.
Paris, May Ist. France, has endorsed
Premier Raymond Poincare and his poll
cy of stabilizing the franc by assuring
him a comfortable majority Of at least 100
in the next Chamber of Deputies.
London, May LIST. The Admiralty has
announced that the battleships'War
spite" and valiant" and the cruisers
cares ''CalvDso'' and 'Caled0n" nave
lett Malta for an nkn Nn destination.
under command of VIce-Admiral ]. D.
Kelly.
Cairo. May 1st.-It was stated in
Egyptian circles yesterday that Great
Britain has given the Egyptian Govern.
ment three days to withdraw the public
, 1928-05-04

Entered as second class matter MGy
Goth 1917 at the psf Office christian
sted, st. Cr0lr, V /. of the u. S. A. Un-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

Elements Later. In the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, the British
and the French were rival traders
on the Gambia a. they were on the
Senegal z short distance to the
north. In 1873 the treaty Of Yer.
. sailles recognised BHtain's para.
mount interest on the Gambia and
that Of France on the Senegal. 1t d
from that time that British 0ovsr-
eighty dates.
Slaves, Ivory and Paansts
1.-THE Gambia trade has always
been a fairly fiourishing one. The
prosperity has rested succeasively on
slaves. ivory and peanuts. Shaving,
Of course. tended to reduce the pop
ulation and left the land open for
swarms Of animals. Ships, In the
early days. encouptered great herds
of elephants swimming the river.
With the end of shaving and the In
flux Of tribes from the east the anil
mails have been pushed from the ter
ritory and large tracts have been
put into civilization, Peanuts. or
groundnuts ~ they are called local
iy, are grown la tremendous quanti-
ties. More than five million dollars
worth are exported annually.
"A unique factor In groundnut cul-
tivation Is the part played by the 80
called strange fAFmers At plant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER r. 1923

Ing tims every year Thousands o.
Negroes esms Into The protsctorats
from the adjoinins French territory.
They engage land from the native
ewnsys and tor halt the produce ~
maia 70 grew and harvest . crop.
Thea they warn hack out Of thu
country. The same individuals may
not. return Ter feur or five years.
but thar h aivsys Z sufficient num-
Der ct tStFangs farmers on hand to
pFoduoe the crep& Most of the ma
lives Of the protsctorate - we'll ~
thess Of thu neafby French territory
arr Nohammedans.
bathurst the capital. IL tho only
community Of any stse In the pro-
tectorate. It 10 situated on an H.
land in the mouth Of the river and
has . population Of approximately
10000. The island Of st. Mary, on
which the city il situated. .constt-
tutes the Colony of Gambia as dis
tinguished from the protectorate
which Is made up of the strips along
the river. Most Of the handful Of
whites Of Gambia live in Bathurst.
Tho city has substantial public
buildings OF red sandstone. Its
streets and market place are attrac-
lively shaded by great widespread
ing tropical trees"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

play. the deep. navigable Gambia
would be the outlet for products of
large area. But naturally the
French favor their own ports, and
the Gambia trade must depend for
the most part on produce originating
In the elongated protectorats itself.
French economic Influence pene-
trates the protectorate. The five
franc piece circulatas beside British
coins. and French ships have an i'm
portant part In the carrying trade
flom the river.
Exe'hanee sneesstcd
because Of Gambia's narrowness
and the logical way In which it
seems to fit into the French scheme
Of things In western Africa, 1t has
been seriously suggested on several
occasions that Great Britain ex-
change the territory for q French
patch Of land elsewhere. This sug-
gestion. however, has always met
the dissemination OF the British to
abandon any part Of the empire. One
reason for Britains clinsang to the
river Is that It is an extremely inn
portant haven from which to pro-
tect British shipping lines between
the mother country and South
Africa.
1.-THE Portuguese first explored the
Gambia river. but they made no set
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
GAMBIA, BRITAIN'S
RIVER DEPENDENCY
Narrow Little Colony on CoEt
Of Africa.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 12-London
announcements that a new governor
of Gambia has just been appointed
raise In the minds Of most readers
the question: Where il Gambia p
Even when the searchers is given
the clue that GAMBIA is in Africa.
he will find it none too easy to To-
cate" says a bulletin from the
Washington. ID. G.. headquarters of
the National Geographic Society. "As
you run your finger down the west
coast Of Africa yeu must look sharp
ly or the narrow little colony and
protectorate will escape you. They
have been humorousiy referred to in
political debates as thin lips Of land
in jaws of French territory.
Mostly River
"As a matter Of fact the territory
may be looked upon as mostly river
with the banks Incidentally added.
And 1t was the economic importance
of the Gamb river that brought the
region under British control. The
Gambia is the only river Of the
African west coast up which ocean,
going ships may steam for consider
able distances at all seasons. The
protectorate consists OF only a six
mile wide strip of territory on each
side of the river, but this narrow
slice Of land extends approximately
200 miles up stream from the coast.
North and south and far to the east
of the inland end of the British zone
lies French territory.
Normally. II geographic and
economic forces had unrestricted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
Illness Over, Sir Harry
Sings Again for Charity

Aberdeen. Scotland. Oct. - Up
Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scottish
entertainer who was i'll recently. is
his old self again.
At meeting of the Aberdeen
Rotary club, Sir Harry was asked
to sing.
AYE. but you will haze tae pay
for it." he replied.
Sir Harry sang, and as soon as
the meeting was over grabbed his
hat. rushed to the door 3nd levied
toll on every departing member.
In this way he collected about
t10s for a charity bazaar sponsored
by the Duchess Of Richmond and
Gordon.
In a speech Sir Harry contradict
ed rumors that he was about to re-
tire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
Priceless Art Works
In Wrrinia MufAun,

Richmond. Va. Oct l3.-N-Ths
vslsnttns mussum here u to b IN.
lasged with . visw T. making It enc
Of the ansst nearly complete general
cultural MUSEUMS Of America.
Under the plan. the Valentine
houoa. built IN 1919 ~ Nilia the
architect Of the Confederate White
houss and ether famous buildings Of
the Ola Donihion. u to be restored
to the enact condition OF that time.
For years. the museum has been
one Of The south's most important
cultural shrines and contains what
experts declare are some Of the
country's Ilrest art treasures. Here
are Voick's death mask of stone
wall' Jackson and Edward v. Valen-
tines marble "Andromache" which
connoisseurs regard a. practically
priceless.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
Indian Centenarians
Home for Another Year

Forsyth. Mont, Oct. II. R1''Iron
Shirt believed to be the oldest
Cheyenne Indian. and his wife.
both more than 100 years old. are
back on the Tongue river reserva-
ton, 70 miles from here, after their
annual trip to Forsyth.
The venerable Cheyenne rode
the 40 miles horseback. while his
wife trudged behind on foot.
Each year they come here to
buy supplies, and this time to pur-
chase clothing and attend the
county fair Following the Chey-
enne custom. they left calling
card" a round, smooth stone,
where they stopped each night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
Lighthouse WILL
Be BIG monument
Hhds World Contributing to
Columbus Memorial

Washington. Oct. IL. R-The en-
tire world has been invited to con-
tribute of its genius and wealth to-
ward the erection of a lasting monu-
mNHk to the honor and name OF
Christopher Columbus.
The great navigator's bones are
to rest. while his spirit lives, in the
finsst lighthouse man has ever
raleed near the city OF .Santo Do
mtpgo. which he founded and later
described as the place where he
had passed the happiest days of his
life.
That was the objective set before
the architects Of all nations, who
were invited to submit designs for
the structure in competition I'M
der the direction of the Pan Amer
lean Union. More than 1900 archi-
tects in 56 countries accepted the
Invitation, and design Is to be Sc
lected in the next few months
The lighthouse is to contain the
largest and most powerful beacon
in the world. A structure of heroic
proportions. costing about $4,000
600. it will enclose chapel to re-
ceive the monument which now
holds Columbus bones in the Ca
thedral Of Santo Domingo. Provi-
sion has been made for an adioin-
ing museum to preserve priceless
Columbus memorabilia. The set
ting is $500 acre park. gift OF the
Dominican Republic
The universal appeal Of the ar
chitectural competition was brought
out in the foreword of the Pan
American Unions rules of the COM
petition:
ITO find the perfect symbol
which will worthily represent the
man and the deed to be commence
rated the artist must seek a uni
versal point of view his vision
must include the five centuries of
world history in which the discov-
cry of America is the transcenden-
tai fact. He must adjust his con-
ception to the ample proportion of
the picture of that historical epoch
in which stand forth in high relief
the Renaissance. the civilization OF
the Spain of Isabella, the three
American civilizations. the trans
ference of the classical routes of
commerce from the inland Mediter-
ranean to the limitless Atlantic and
Pacific and the influence of the
New World in the theological, eco
nomic and political orientation of
western civilization,
The competition rules were broad.
and full freedom of expression was
given contestants. The sole man.
datory requirements were that the
memorial should be suitable to
stand on a mound or terrace 40
feet high and that the height of the
completed structure should not c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

coed 500 feet.
In addition. competitors we're re-
quested to indicate = comprehen-
sivs development Of the 2,500 acre
tract. which will include an airport
intended to make 6anto Domingo a
leading port of call for future West
Indies air traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
F1sHERSlAN HOOKS DUCK

Galesburg. Ill.,. Oct ~. @1E. NJ.
Thayer. fishing for bass, caught \
duck on the wing, and has five
witnesses to prove it. Thayer was
casting when the duck took off
from a marsh. The fly caught it,
wing.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
WORK On
j 8 BII|LDING

The Treasury Department IS
nearly ready to ask for bids on
the construction OF foundation
for the new Department Of Com.
merce building, it was learned to.
lay.
Architests' drawings Of the plans
for the foundation are about com.
plete and as soon as specified lions
are drawn the contract will be adj
vertised, 1t was said at the de.
purtinenf.
Construction OF the foundation
for this tremendous buIIling will
include the driving OF about 1900
piles into the ground to depth Of
from Is to IS feet In order. to
reach rock bottom.
iii IA expected that the cost OF
the foundation work will DO about
81 .0OO, 900.
Work on the excavation for the
foundations has been delayed q
few days by the formation OF a
temporary lake in the big hole due
to the heavy rainfall over the
last weekend. This water Ii now
being pumped out and officials
EXPECT work to be resumed within
few days.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
NANCY ANN EXPECTS ARRIVAL

4N1A4VOA 1A1N1N
THE FORMER Nancy Ann Miller, the wife of
the exled Maharajah of Indore, who renowned the
Christian faith to wed the Maharajah is at the
Chateau in st. Germain France awaiting the arrival
Ct an heir. It was at this chateau that King
Louis XVII was born