davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
COUNTY BOARD IN
JANUARY SESSION

The county board WAS in session
this week. Besides the routine
business of the month several mat
ters incident to the beginning Of
the new year came up. Or. H. B
Cloud was given the contract FOL
county physician and for the care
Of the county poor. His bids were
the only one submitted. He will
receive SIS a month for medical
and surgical a r to county poor,
including major surgery. The bid
for caring for the poor was $1.00 a
day per patient for individuals ov-
or IL and SO cents a day for in
dividuals under IL years Of age,
$3.50 a day per patient for nursing
fees where nursing is required.
The county to provide transporta-
ton to Wolf Point.
The report of the clerk Of the
court for the quarter ending Dec.
81, was accepted. With the con-
sent OF Chas. L. Arrivee, county
surveyor, $500 was voted to be
transferred from the surveyors
budget "A" to the Board of Health
budget "a. The treasurer was
authorized to transfer $3.50 from
the General fund to the bridge
fund.
The sheriffs report of boarders
for quarter ending Dec. 81 was ap
proved. The county clerks month
ly report and budget balance for
October and November we're ap
proved.
The resignation of J. c. Yandell
as janitor was accepted and Cliff
Wilson was appointed tanitor at
$50 a month.
Among the claims allowed were:
To Roosevelt county school dis
tricts, penalty and interest refund,
$5381.44; Roosevelt county Treas.
investments $~7266.o3; Great North
ern railway, refund of protested
taxes $785.23.
1t was voted to have a public
hearing on Feb. 1 on the matter
of adding $1,000 to the public
health department budget as an
emergency measure. since unfore-
demands occasioned by the
drouth had depleted the budget.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
OLD-TlMER IN TOWN

w. H. Thornley, of the Cow
Creek-Hamblin country was in
Wolf Point on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornley, celebrated
their golden wedding on Christmas
day. They were among the early
settlers southwest of Oswego, COM
ing to that section in 1914 when
they were squatters because the
land there had not yet been sur
veyed. Mr.. Thornley, raised cattle.
When he first came to Montana
there we're a great many antelope.
Even now a few are seen occas-
ionally along the creeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
@. p. McCLAMMY TO CALF.

@. P. McClammy of Oswego left
Wednesday night for Glendale, CAL
to spend the winter with a brother.
After a short visit at Glendale,
he will accompany the brother to
old Mexico where the latter has
a large horse ranch. The trip is a
Christmas gift from Mr.. McClam-
my's brother, and the trip will be
all the more pleasant on that &C
count.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
a SAY GUILTY;
HORSE CASE UP
ALLEGED THEFT OF 81 COLT
KEEPS JURY BUSY
FOR 3 DAYS

The Jury term OF court is on tht
week.
Tom Dorr, ". pleaded guilty
Tuesday to the burglary Of The
Cogswell store in January 1880
when $1,000 worth of tobaccos were
taken. Part Of the loot was found
several months later in a shack
belonging to Tom Dorr, Sr., bu!
everything indicated that young
Dorr was guilty. He, however. was
unwilling to plead guilty, saying
that he would wait until there
was a fury term of court. He
waited, and was sentenced to serve
two years in Deer Lodge.
George Franklin, Charles Roy
Camel and William A. Estes, charg-
ed with forgery, also pleaded gull
ty and were each given a one year
sentence and the sentences we're
suspended. The trio forged a check
foa $3.50 on Ben Zimmerman and
cashed it at a store in Poplar. They
we're arrested and have been in
jail under $4,000 bonds ever since.
James Macdonald, Jr. charged
with selling a horse that did not
belong to him, came up Wednes-
day and was still In progress Fri
day. Macdonald is one of the men
called for jury duty at this term
of court, and it happened that his
name was among those drawn for
his own case. He WAS excused
from serving.
The jurors serving on this case
are Franklin T. Young, Lawrence
Aasheim, w. G. Evans, Phil Gels
en-, Lyder ]. Hovfck, Austin Iwen,
Everett Crusch, John Holman,
Earl Lockman, Roy D. Holly, Jens
X. Norgaard and James J.. Casey.
In brief the case centers around
the alleged theft OF an unbranded
iron gray colt, which was sold by
to the Butte Packing
company for $500. Lizzie P. Ar
thur claims that the colt belong
ed to her and evidence was sub
to show that the mother
Of the colt, belonging to the Ar
thurs. recognized the colt and
it. Both Arthur and Mac
breed the same kind OF
The colt, is seems, was
UP along the road by Mac
driven to town and sold.
The claim that Macdonald is a
ward of the government and that
therefore, the district court has no
Jurisdiction was interposed by the
License. 1t seems that a patent
been issued to Macdonald for
LII his land. Macdonald submits
hat the patents were issued him
without his desiring them and that
le had tried to return them. The
.uling was that this court has jur-
sdiction.
The case has excited a lot Of in
crest and the court room has been
with stockmen who always
AVE keen interest in such cases.
The Roy Nix hold-up case which
yas to have come up Wednesday
vas not heard, inasmuch as Nix
as been taken back to Arkansas
0 continue serving a life sentence
or the brutal murder several years
go of an aged woman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
]. K. BRAMBLE
DIES OF STROKE
IND COMES, 1880 p w.. WE'D.
AT HIS HOME AFTER z
WEEKS ILLNESS

j. x. Bramhle, we'll known At
itorney OF Wolf Point and Havre
died at his home on Edgar street
at 1850 Wednesday forenoon. Jan
nary 6. Death resulted from a
Baralytic stroke suffered two
weeks before. Mr.. Bramhle was
living alone and no one was with
him at the time he was stricken.
George Trudo, who had been doing
chores about the place, discovered
his condition the evening following
the night OF the stroke.
Hin former wife Mrs. Valerie
Bramble, was advised and came
Immediately from Parshall, N. D.,
10 take care OF him. A brother,
W. L. Bramble, came from Helena
several days before his death.
Services were conducted Thurs
day at 200 p. m. at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Benedict.
It Is understood that the deceased
ospoused the Catholic religion re-
Gently. Six members Of the legal
profession were pail bearers: H.
N. Marion, A.. M. Foor, e. L. Wal
AOn, r. M. Catlin, W. L. Rose of
Wolf Point and Eric Noun OF
Poplar.
Burial was made in the local
Catholic cemetery.
The immediate relatives who
survive are: Brothers.. M. Bran
Die, Green City, Mo-, w. L. Bran
BILE, Helena, Montana, w. P. Bran
BILE, San Francisco. Sisters-Mary
Dixon. Green City, Mo-, Nan Turn
er, Milan, Mo. A daughter, Ida,
resides at Portland, Ore.
John Kelly Bramble was born
at Oak Hill. Meigs county, Ohio,
Feb. 8, 1857, and lacked less than
a month OF being IS years of age.
His parents were Lafayette and
Angelina (Blaine) Bramble. His
father for many years engaged in
GAO A4Ol SdALllO DuSlAObb dt I'll /
land, Ohio. His professional train
ing was received at Columbus law
school, began practice in Pomeroy,
Ohio and came to Marysville, Mon
tana, in 1892. and moved to Havre
in 1904. He moved to Wolf Point
and opened an office in the Spring
OF 1924.
Since then he moved his office
back to Havre for a couple OF
years and returned again to Wolf
Point.
During his long residence at
Havre Mr.. Bramble gained an ex-
and lucrative practice,
built a business block and bought
a newspaper, the Hill County Dem
ocrat. He also became owner OF a
mercantile business. After a posi-
ton OF considerable prominence in
the professional and business life
Havre he met a series of re-
verses and misfortunes to both his
personal fortune and his health.
Politically he was a Democrat. His
only ~fraternal connection was with
Havre Lodge 1901, B. p. O. E. An
interesting sketch Of the life of
Mr.. Bramble is found in volume
; of Tom Stout's history OF Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
LICENSE S

A marriage license was issued
on January Z to Henry Rudolph
Him. and Odessa Myrtle Jane Her
ness, both of Culbertson.
A license was issued to Robert
Old Rock and Margaret Bear. both
OF Fort Kipp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
VISIT AT BUcHHOLZ HOME

Visitors at the Gust Buchholz
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Good. Mrs. Math Heser and
daughters Elizabeth and Agnes,
Phillip Reichert and Miss Ger
maine Richert of Richey. Henry
Heser is also visiting a few days
at the Buchholz home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08

control. Report Of Lutheran church
convention at Lewistown June SO
Vernon Jansen and Myrtle Rem
Vile married. Vida men have bank
bandit scare, but suspected band
it" car proved to be that OF doctor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08

kREBSBACH BROTHER DIES
Ed and Paul K~rebsbach were
called to St. Paul this week by the
death of their brother, Fred.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

mond, Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, and
timore, Md, at her table at the
bridge party last Friday afternoon
given for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Bureau of Delaware at the
Hotel DUPONT Biltmore at Will
mington.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson,
a student of Mt st. Adams Cath
edral School, Washington, d. O.,
spent the weekend with ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee
and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins motored
to Philadelphia on Monday and
spent the day. Mr. Gootee's
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Edwards,
returned with them and is spend
ing the week in Smyrna with Mr..
and Mrs. Gootee.
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald attended the
tea given by Miss Anna B. Hayes
at her home in Dover at the ex-
hibit of knitting sent to Alaska
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Delaware.
Mr.and Mrs. Glenn S. King spent
the weekend with relatives at
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell was the
guest over the weekend of Mr.and
Mrs. Wendell HWalker at Swarth-
more, Pa.
Mrs. John Palmer, who has been
critically i'll since last Thursday, is
much improved at this writing
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery and hope to see her out
again soon.
Mrs. V. Wallace Elterich enter
tanned the members of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of st. Peters
Church at a tea yesterday after
noon at her home on Commerce
Street.
Mrs. A. D. Truax of Wilmington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Jefferson and Mr.. Jefferson.
Mrs. Benjamin Williams (nee
Miss Gladys Truax) Of St.Michaels
Md, is visiting her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. James S. Truax and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toner of
New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dugan of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison D. Rowland
of Newark, N J., motored to
Smyrna over the weekend to visit
Mr.. Rowland's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Rowland and Mrs. Rowland's faith
er, Mr.. Samuel Fortner. Mr.. Row
land returned to Newark on Sun
day while Mrs. Rowland remained
for visit.
Mrs. Charles PennewilI Of Phi1a-
delphia, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Deakyne and
DR.. Deakyne, has returned to her
home, Mrs. Deakyne motoring up
with her, returning yesterday.
/ Mr. Theodore E. Hynson of Phil
adelphia, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Walter w. Hynson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Boyd
of Swarthmore, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Mary
L. Boyd, who recently returned
from a winters stay with the
Boyds. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd re
mained over to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Stubbs FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the Office of sheriff of
Kent County at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be ap-
preciated. WILLIAM F. DUL1N,
4-27 st Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

of Dover, Delaware, was introduc-
ed. Rev Hiley gave an able, in
structive, and scholarly address on
Making a Fresh Start" His re-
marks were emphasized by a num-
Der of anecdotes which kept his
hearers very much interested from
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

tut LEVY CUurI OOII1HIssIUHtT
I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the Office of Levy
Court Commissioner Of the First
Levy Court District of Kent Coun-
ty at the Democratic Primaries,
to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
r. Y. WALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
yOIJTH SUPPER CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

of the supper. The menu con-
sisted of potato salad, pork,
peas, pickle rings, rolls, and
coffee. Following the supper
Miss Dorothy p. Riggs, acted
as chairman of the devotions. AT
ter the singing of several hymns,
responsive reading, and the prayer
by DIR. r. K. Stephenson, the
speaker for the evening, Rev. S. 3.
Hiley, pastor of the Baptist Church
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
For Levy Court Commissioner

I wish to announce myself can
didate for the office Of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. I will appreciate your sup
port.
IOHN HI1Rn
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

beginning to end. 1t was an ad-
dress which left a good impression
with his hearers. After the bene-
diction the rest of the evening was
spent in playing games in charge
of Francis A. Yeates, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
BABY CHICKS

All chicks sold from our hatchery
on and after April 26 will be from
blood-tested stock. Quality Barred
Rocks and White Leghorns, 7c
each. Hatches every Tuesday. Or
der early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 R IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
BAKE

Cake and other foods for sale in
the Bank building in the room
next door to j. L. Shortall's office
formerly the gas office, on Sat
urday, May Il, at $50 o'clock.
Benefit of Twentieth Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Death of Mrs. Horace Tilghman

Death of Mrs. Horace Tilghman
Mrs. Adelia Emma Tilghman,
wife of Horace Tilghman of this
town, died at her home on South
Main Street on Thursday morning
after an illness of about two years.
Mrs. Tilghman was the daughter
of the late Benjamin Morris and
Drucilla (Johnson) Morris and was
born in Missouri, moving from
there to Salisbury, Md, when very
young. 1t was while she was liv-
ing at Salisbury that she married
Horace Tilghman of this town. At
the time of her death she was 81
years of age. Besides her husband
Horace Tilghman, she leaves to
mourn her death, one son, Lotion
Tilghman of Philadelphia; one
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Newsome of
Lansdowne, Pa. and several grand
children. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Funeral Chapel of
w. A. FAIRIES and Son with inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Rev. EsseIl p. Thomas officiated.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
|lTYOUR SEED
| (BETTER CORN.
NJ from Page UneI

yn nlid corn at harvest
!. vrrth while results have
mai favor Of this prac-
% records we're secured
j.nunstrations in 1926,
swrs was first started in
H. comparison Of yields
III only for the past five
4 Werage increase in
he seed treatment in
xr. was 3.5 bushels per
nDared to 6.2 bushels in
asls in 1929, 3.6 bushels
nj ~ bushels in 1881,
ian average increase Of
4 per acre in favor Of
snnt on So farms in
ry during this period.
r.stment demonstrations
! will be conducted on the
I Dewey Sapp, Houston;
sEsfiale, FELTON,; Clifford,
lziuni and Howard c.
Smyrna, in cooperation
u. Adams, plant path
1 Tie University of Della
he State Board of Ag-
! Eio has been working
p! agent Russell E. Will
lumber Of years on var
disease control projects.
Eaaoisl phase Of this pro-
as year, however, more
VII Be given to the diff
. quality Of corn from
s'stsd and untreated
I ll'0 to the securing Of
'''Ou IetOlOS on THESE
as dust materials which
asd IN these demonstra.
'a a'rkO and Semesar
'ls the only seed corn
'ais on the market to-
a'a dust is used at the
y auncss to a bushel Of
a Although the in.
.Ad per acre resulting
@ Of these dusts has
s7 great over a period
y greatest argument
! 'esc treatment is the
! lie amount Of cul,
IN At harvest, for II
very instance there
: soft and immaturt
! 'isatsd areas than il
'i Of the same field
:, y planted with un.
Taking these fact,
= ssa9n' asl9 therefore, i
advisable for ever,
~ !, to treat his see d +
: y highest Weld anl =
y ON nay be produce r,aC
. acreage for feedipe
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
F'L CHURCH NOTES

Rs1s,,..la .a'na', !, Pastor, An
'''' for Next Sunday
~ he prayer service
Of Rev. R. X
sas,a y usual hour, 7.sO 81,
H. ~, !, Nay 8, will ''bo bo
Iest1as.' Mothers \. Day pro- J
p csr,.s ~ the services
(os' ',l'a. I :. The Sunday u
a. s,.l. y o'clock. At
n, Iaals ,.ss and sermon
II ! ',Ivics ~ win relate
r. y y day. It Will vfI
- 10 y, attractive ser.
kr : VIII address a..
VII .'O' bs. and Sen
h .p,a'sss Tsss inspiring
h.T, ing Service will
lAsp.tt tlsaa' on win again Il,
~r asbu,'. MISS attend.
On Mother
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Miss Bertha K. Jones, Dover, Dead

Miss Bertha E. Jones, aged AZ
years, who died Saturday, was bur
led yesterday afternoon from her
late home with interment at Lake
side cemetery. Besides her moth
er, Mrs. ROLAND Jones, and an
aged grandmother, Mrs. Elmira
Eaches. the deceased is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Walter j. Deery, of
Brookline, Pa, and two brothers,
w. Ross Jones, of Dover, and Har-
nv d. Jones, of Buffalo, N. Z.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

Rev. Lloyd P. Stevens of Swarth-
more officiating. Interment was
held in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

H. sy ". L. tDickyD
h. y Titb the backing Of 2
7, ,rTrra business men
y'-s.ring and George R.
h tr,tess, closed satur-
h With the terminating ri nt
s1rss ice. of Mr. Stewart: &
f. Hail Committee Ot o.
|. ru Council, had not
h, tbestre up to this writ
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

'Is.r 'Dsllnsys, Of upper upper were were
E.Sq castle s,,cs1 oopnIs Schools hoo )
b lrtssn russi e honor Su,lSG 1t
a+f'stss '.ss 4 = the he's; State
.',.ss,s nr.''-i Association IN
! l,',tln ;,tprday. The sixteen se11
sa put put % TIE Honor TO-
n sttendance'
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

uronrietor OF
! sI'l, Is'r,,nlsrly psd known ,,.1s q
q lal1 On South Main
tas'n 4 automobiles, a
u. i1e u rornoration.
!. / e1e hIn . call.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
For Levy Court Commissioner

JOHN ]. HURD.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
k.s,rn, Times
nv VICINITY :,

kfSI AZ O,,s Bishop Of
{ slIa I5al.,'s 81 ,,saiDr j St Pfat It
& s1spaiss ssaiss5 to come out
b. bishop
=. {. s.s.,s .,.s'ss. As.'5,fsy My
/, =. +: 5 i55.''@''s 4''' "''''' Street
~
/ ,,,iIisry Of David
III - siSi,i n. Il, American
.;rU for Poppy
g3'P,Tidi5 rhis nationwide tds
LIE 70 ss'u,r ~ suffering
N veterans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
PIN-TUCK TO BE IN
FAVOR FOR AUTUMN
Lends Smartness and Chic to
Most Costumes.

There's a raft of smartness and
chic tucked within the limited con-
fines of a pin-tuck. More than ever.
this season, designers are relying
solely on pin-tucking to carry the
whole burden of trimming the best
and most expensive models.
1t seems amazing that so simple
an characterization as pin-tucked mo-
tifs can lend such charm, elabora-
tion and richness to a frock. Thus
We find the handwOrk Of both day
and evening frocks wherever smart
women congregate.
1t looks as though autumn
clothes are going to be more pin
tucked than ever. No more do we
allow the change of the season to
be responsible for snatching from
us some sartorial device that has
Won our fancy and approval.
What was worn during one sea-
son used to be considered demode
the next. But no more, if we like
pin-tuckS on our summer frOckS,
why then, we are going to have
them on our autumn frocks, that's
all there is to that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
England Tries Movies
az Aid to Schooling

London.-An experiment to deter
mine the usefulness Of talking pic
lures In education has just been
completed here.
For the last six months pupils in
Is English schools have been re-
ceiving instruction regularly by
means of "talkies." An investiga-
ton of the results obtained is be-
ing made by educators with the In
tention Of extending the experiment
II proved successful.
The intention of those who spon-
sored the experiment was net to
replace teachers by "talkies," but
to brighten the regular school
work and stimulate the desire Of
the school children for knowledge.
Among the films shown were
travel pictures, films depicting ami
NAL life and films based on great
literary works. s-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
GOTHAM FALLS FOR
BARGAIN SWINDLES
Hint Of Smuggling Catches
the Easy Marks.

New York.-"Say, buddy, wanta
buy a good fur cheap. Gotta get
rid Of it cheap"
Cheap, to be sure. But not cheap
enough.
Beware of the individual who
tries to prey on your hidden Inn
pulse to get something for nearly
nothing.
Look straight ahead or shake
your head firmly when one Of them
halts a delivery car and speaks
down at you hoarsely from the cor
ner Of his mouth.
Or better yet, write down the IL
cense number of his car.
The wonderful bargain the driver
offers you, with the intimation that
1t is stolen or Struggled through the
customs, 80 times out Of 100 Is q
swindle.
Lieut.. John q. Mahoney, in
charge of the % uniformed men in
Commissioner Henry B. Cocheau's
Lond Island division Of the state
motor vehicle bureau, has just is
sued warning that this type Of
swindling is expanding.
One of the gangs Lieutenant Ma
honey has been chasing sells old
tires, doctored and painted SO that
they look disable.
Another swindling gang has a
truck carrying a radio which is
hooked up and plays fine. Sets are
offered for sale which are supposed
to be identical with the one play
ing.
When you get your purchase
home you find the tubes are dead
and the set as a whole worthless.
It Is hard to convict such swim
dlers. Take the case Of the man
who sold a piece Of cat fur worth
81 to lady for 81, limiting it was
stolen. He was brought before Ma
honey, who got the woman's money
back.
If the case had gone to court it
would have been one persons word
against another, with the truck man
maintaining that he had not mis-
represented, and the chances Of
conviction would have been negli-
gible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Carcassonne

You may have never been to Car
cassonne in France, and like the old
man in Nadaud's famous song, you
may lament, Il never shall see Car
cassonne," but you have heard of 1t
and read of it, the famous walled
city which still stands as it did in
the Middle ages, with its double line
of Notifications and 80 towers. The
citadel dates back to the Fifth GEN.
fury when it was occupied by the
Visigoths, while it's cathedral of st.
Nazaire is of the Eighth century.
The city is so old that julius Caesar
saw it 1000 years ago.