davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

Vi kenyeri urvacsora oszta-
sunk jov6 vasarnap lesz. Az
istentiszte1et, mint rendesen fel
l1-kor kezd6dik delel6tt, delutan
pedig fel 3-kor tartunk halaad6
istentiszteletet. f heten csiit6r-
tokon Is szombaton este lesz
biinbanati el6kesziilet fel 8 Ora
kor kezd6d6leg. Remeljiik, hogy
a mindennapi kenyer aldasaert
|haladok serege megtolti teljesen
templomunkat jov6 vasarnap.
Multi vasarnap s novendeket
Is pedig 4 fiut Is 4 leanyt kon-
firma1t meg lelkesziink az isten-
tisztelettel kapcsolatos kulon
szertartasban. Mindannyian SEE
pen Is ertelmesen felelgettek .
hozzajuk intezett kerdksekre,
ilaey oromere l1emcsak q szul6k-
mex, hanem az egesz gyileke-
'zetnek. Ok el6szor fognak az
urvacsora jegyeiben reszesulni a
jov6 vasarnap.
Latogatas. A lelkesz Is a penz-
tarnok latogatasokat vegeztek a
multi heten egyhazunk tagjainal.
Amely csaladban dolgoznak mar.
Oft tamogatast is kertek egyha-
zunk reszere. AZ eredmeny biz
tato amel1ett tanuskodik, hogy
|tagjaink nem feledkeznek meg
egyhazukrol senb amely szinten
megszenyedte a depressi6t s
amint a kercsetforras megnyi1ik
tagjaink munkaba a1lasa folytan
egyhazunk is jobb jovend6net
neg elebe.
Keresztyen Ifjusag; Egylettini
e hettel kezd6d6leg hetkoznaI
es pedig. csutortok estenken'
fogja osszejoveteleit tartani. Re
meljiik. hogy valtozas meghoz
"a a maga jo gyiimolcseit Is if
ljaink tcljes szammal Oft lesz
|,nek minden csiitortokon velink
Ihogy vallasos ismereteiket bd
vitsek a feimeriil6 erdekesne
erdekesebb kerdesekhez hozzi
sz6lva, masnemii ismereteiket j
kiszelesitsek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

A Magyar Nap sikerenek meg
a youngstown tot ujsagban is
meg yam visszhangja. Mintha
egy kicsit irigykednenek azert,
inert a park vezet6sege es helyi
angol lapok $4,000 megjelentr6l
irtak, amihez foghato nagyszamu
vendeg egy napon sem fordult
meg az Idoraban. AIT kerdi ez.
eel kapcsolatban a tot ujsag
hogy honnan vettuk EFT a sol
magyart, mikor a lcgutobbi nep.
szamlalas az egesz megyeber
csak 1000 magyart mutatott XII;
Hat megrnondjuk:
El6sz0r is a nepszamlalas nen
volt egeszen pontos Is meg nine.
is befejezve, aztan meg mem.
csak helybeli rnagyarok voltal
OFT jelen, hanem Clevelandb6l Il
Pittsburghb6l is, hogy a kozeleb'
bi helyeket ne is emlitsuk.
Ezenkival pedig egesz seree
ligen Macy sz&inu afnerikai vendk
giink IS volt. IS aminek na
lgyon ordlank igen sok t.
|testvkranket Is Oft littuk . ma
lgyar t6Mee ben, : magyar lalo
dalmon, 4 magyar csardaban,
magyar csird&st tancol6k k0
z0tt. Exert yoltunk oiyan sokal
| ! eskft yaeysink III y biiszkell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
E[F eco |
BET0R0k
0tezer doll&r Ara f&rfir,l-s
hit raboltalk. A rabott
homit megtalilt&k . be
t0r6lu,A

~ II 81
Negy enbcrt fogtak el ! he
ten, akiket azzal gyanusitanak,
hogy vasarnap ! Roserbaum and
Son, +. Federal St.-en lev6 Siiz-
'letebe bet0rtek $ oman nem
kevesebb. mint .otezer dollar ara
ruhat elloptak.
AZ ellopott ruhat egy reszet,
kilenc nadragot,. st kabatot, IL
zenhat par harisnyat es sok
nyakkend6t, cip5t. fehernernit
megtalaltak John Christinas-nek
Hubbardon lev6 lakasan s EFT
kovette a letart6ztatas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

n
A neinregen negalakult she
mango V6lgyi Magyar Amerikai
Polgari Kor' leekozclebbi gyii-
leset augustus N-an, vasarnap
este z 6rakor tartja farrell
ref. egyhix iskolaterm&ben. Te-
kintettei ARA, hogy E Kor tagjai
|nemcsak politikai teren kivannak
|erdemeket szerezni a magyar
nevnek, .hanem egyben, mint
|ahogy az eln0k: Marks iigyved
kijelentette: "teljes er6nkkel AZ
|egyhazak Is egyletek melle is
|kivanunk allani javukra ohaj-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

Dar6cxy M&tyis, titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

. Lapkepvisel6: KUT1 IAA1AS 17a1. -7
d 100 Baldwin Ave Sharon, Pa
Megbi.ottja: BoRDIs sANDoR xsEs
Farrell. Pa nssS s.st
Lapk<pvissl6 KUTI TAlfAS
EArrelll, HA.


tunk leani' nagyon l1elyesea te-
sci ! tnagyarsag, ha csoportosul
Z Korben, tekintet ne1lkuf ARA,
hogy milyeri ! vallasa, vagy :
politikai felfogasa. E Kor celul
tiizte ki = Magyar Otthori meg
epit&set IS, amely igazSn sziv'
iigye v5lgy minden j6akaratu
magyarjanak. "A gyiiiesre min.
denki hivatalos. A hivatalos
iigyek slint3xkse utan tarsas-est
lesz.
Az elnok megbizasab6l:
Dar6cxv M&ty&s, titk&r,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

Az egyhazban a hivatalos Ia
togatasok folyamatban vannak.
Az elmult ket hetben a lelkesz
Baba Jozsef gondnokkal Is Po-
ltyok Mihaly presbiterpel Isl
Iegyhaztagot latogatott meg E:
heten e8ilatogatasokat tovabb
|folytatja a4lelkesz Is a gondnok.
FarrellSharoni Lorantffy Zsu-
zsanna N6egyletlnk "toborz6
estelyt" tart september 1O-en,
vasarnap este. Az el6munkala-
| tok mar folyamatba, vannak S
| IA .bizottsag tagjai Jancso SAM
dornk aleln0kn6, Bro Jozsefne
lellen6r, Beres Ilnrene jegyz5 Is
q lelkesz. Remeny van ARA,
hogy. egyhazunk nninden. n6tag-
jat sikeriil megnyerni n6egyleti
tagnak. N6egyletunk az elnult
lot ev alatt gyonyoru munkat
vegez Is lilo dolog volna az, ha
ebben munkaban minden no.
Etestveriink reszt venne. N6egy-
letiink testiiletileg yett reszt De
meter Lajosne elhunyt tag te-
metesen S koporsojara viragot
helyezett;; ujabb adomanyaval
$60.00-ra egeszitette XII szenalapi
adomanyat a lelkeszlak kony-
hajaba linoleumot tetetett. Szo-
kasos evi sziireti baljat okt6ber
14-en tartja tornateremben.
Ifjusagi K0riink "toborzo est
lie" szeptember San van $ bi-
zottsag, anelynek tagjai Takacs
Iren, Bordy Margit, Macy Al
bert IS Macy Zoltan, legszebb
|remenyekkel ntz ez alkalom el&
September 24-iki el6adasukra
ia "Biro Lanyat" tanuljak s
lugyanekkor lesz nepszeriiseg
jyerseny. lit .szeretn6k meg
lmegjegyezni AIT is. hogys ebber
! a versenyben reszt vehet akar
mely shenango v0lgyi nagya,
leany, meg aklkor is. ha mem tag
ia az -IfjusSgi K0rnek, vag,
mas felekezethez tartozik. A yer
!, senyben barmely magyar leany
1szivesen latnak. Szavazatok kap
hatok lelkeszi irodaban, vag,
akarmelyik tagnal verseny
dijak megtekinthet6k Weitzel
Z Idaho utcai ekszeruzleteben. /
dij, van, amelyek barmelyik
megeri a faradozast, inert ked
Ives emleke lesz barkinek. FG
|tehat a munkara, a szavazato
\ lgyujtesere!
Horvath MihAlyns szenalar
: -lgyujtese is sikeres eddig, ameny
!nyiben $21.75-t kollekta1t ere a
!. la1apra. Munkaja meg nincsen be
a ~ - . N-
Il fejezve minden egyhaztago
felkeres adomanygyujtes veget'
i Az adomanyoz6ls nevsorat hivs
|. talosan is kozo1jiik E lapbar
: amikor e munka befejezest nyer
!. Egyhazi majalisunk augusa
: ltus N-en lesz a Smith fele fai
J. mon, melynek kiadasara Is szii
i segleteire az adomanyozas sze
eredmennye1 folyik. Es6s ID
4 Ieseten a majaiis 4 tornateren
( ben lesz rnegtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

hogy olyan sokan voltunk. Min
regen - Magyarorszagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

TEgylet sziireti bAlja.
Okt6bsr !, vas&rnap. A West.
Side-i Magyar HAz felayatasi i'm
|nepkfye.
okt6bsr 10, ksdd. A Verhovay
io6. youngstowni fi6k 25s3ves ju-
bileuma.
Noveanbsr 4, ssonbat. A ca
|ro9 Kat. Ifjusigi Il6r tancsis5s
llats&ga ! Ward's Hallban
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Modern COLLEGE Girls
Heavier Than Mothers

In his study OF college girls Gordon
Townsend Bowles. research student
in a~nthropology at Harvard university
finds that they average 8 feet 4 s-1s
inches In height. This represents an
average gain In height over their
mothers of 1 40 inches. At the
same time the daughters averaged
124 pounds in weight. which is 7A
pounds more than their mothers
weighed at the same age.
Some may be surprised at Bowles'
finding that the girls of today are
taller-and heayier-than their moth
ers. After all the talk one hears
of dieting and the habitual refer
ences In novels and magazine stories
to slim h~erolnes n naturally thinks
the %present-day girl must be lighter
than her mid-Victorlan predecessor.
But 1t has been said that figures
don't lie" And, no doubt, that must
apply to the figures under discussion
as well as to columns Of statistics.
Bowles also c%ontradlcts another
popular belief, namely, that a first
born son is usually larger and
huskler than his younger brothers
He shows from his studies that Just
the opposite is true.
His study Is based largely upon
measurements of Harvard fathers
and sons of old American stock,
principally of English, Scotch, Irish
and German ancestry. It includes
records of 1000 pairs Of fathers and
sons as we'll as q comparison of 541
brothers.
The study of the girls Is based on
a comparison of 1.071 mothers ana
daughters at Wellesley, vassar,
Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges
Records obtained In physical ex-
amlnations at the various colleges
furnished the data used In the COM
Parsons.
Bowles' study covers considerable
ground. 1t involved over $4,000
measurements and includes In its
c%orrelatlons the measurements OF
soldiers and sailors In the American
Revolution and the stature of SWISS
Swedish, Danish, Italian and jap
anese military men.-New York
World-Telegram.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
CHAPTER XIV

John found her covering against
- the wall He lifted her slowly to
heT feet
Its al right Ellenl" be said
gently. ITS all over"
tie led her out into the wrecked
room, which showed Paul Gorbel
bound hand and foot IN q chair
leaning forward, gDbblng. straining
with futile movements sgainn bis
bonds.
The man looked Up then. he
stared at them with glazed eyes
That's what yon wanted" BE-
croaked That's what you want
ed'-noddlng at them az they stexDd
John supporting the girl by an arm
about her shoulders That's VIII,
you came, eh?"
No, Gorbel. | didn't know. on II
would have been why. / came with
a warrant that Nat Bradshaw tried
to serve. And there'n be anOfner
for you by now. For murder. maybe
Gorbel-"
Murder Murder?" His voice
was shrill and he wrencbed bis
wrists against the unyieldIns belt.
mo. mol That can't be. No
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

sweet air flooding his throat, with
the buzzing dying out. but as he
rolled over the other kicked. His
pac toe caught John In the side,
threw him against the wall, knock.
Ing down an ak which was leaning
there.
He was free, but GOrbel also was
free, and s%crambling towards the
stove, STOPPING owe to retrieve the
pistol.
He gave a crow of triumph as
he whirled, weapon In his hand. He
brought the muzzle to Its mark but
as he pulled he ducked because an
ak was swinging towards him, flung
hastily and none too surely. A man
on his knees cannot seize an ak
and fling 1t all In one movement
and be sure.
But 1t was good enough. The
tongue of flame spurted wide and
Gorbel fell heavily as the az head
caught him full on the chin.
John was on his limp body In an
Instant He had the hands crossed
or the small of the mans back.
pinned there by a knee as he
stripped his own belt from his
waist He felt the other struggle
slightly as he took the first hitch
about those hands, and he struggled
harder In a second but II did
him no good. He might curse and
threaten and thresh the floor with
bis body. He was bound securely.
de was thought
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Amount Hen Will Eat

A Legh6rn hen will eat from 10
20 rs pounds Of feed q year, while
A Red or Rock will eat from 80 to
IS pounds. This will usually be
about half mash and half grain. III
all of the grain is yellow corn and
40 per cent of the mash ration is
corn, this will make 10 per cent of
the total ration corn. This 10 per
cent amounts to one bushel of corn
to the hen which can be bought at
the present for the price of one
dozen eggs, says a writer In Hoard's
Dairyman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

/ pistol. knocked from Johns grasp
skittered across the floor.
Locked together. they rolled over
with a mighty threshing of legs,
upsetting the table. coming to rest
against II, John. head now cleared,
on top. graphing for Gorbel's
throat
The body beneath him heaved
and bowed. 1t vas like steel. with
the strength Of desperation. \
They were up again, locked once
more, and John could feel ragged
breath, hot on his cheek. he struck
at the hand which CROPPED for his
throat He stamped on Gorbel's
feet
They had an instant of blows,
toe to toe, and then Gorbel was at
Johns throat He ore at the locked
grip and could not break Ii. He
drove his knee upward and though
the force lifted Gorbel from bis
feet his throttllng hold did not
weaken.
Things began to grow fuzzy. to
darken. A buzzing sounded In his
ears, growing louder. His legs went
limp and be sagged TO the floor.
Gorbel leaned over him, both hands
locked on Johns throat, needless
of the other hands clawing at
them. -.
But a a with a job of work
to do can't fail can her Not when
failure means tragedy. can he?
John Belknap struck hard; the
blow landed sQuarely on Gorbels
mouth and John was free. with the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Making a dry mash Palatable so
that the laying flock will eat II In
sufficient quantities Is n OF the
problems of the farm flock keeper.
The manufactures of commercial
feeds puts various ingredients to-
gether that will not only produce
eggs but that taste good to the
hens even though they are receiv-
ing a liberal grain ration. Plenty
of ground yellow corn helps make
the mash more popular with the
hens and they will quickly show
their appreciation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Twenty other scountries besides
the United States employ the dollar
sign to denote their local currencies,
although the units are not American
dollars nor their equivalent In par
value. The pound symbol also Ia
used by a number Of countries be-
side England.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Men that take out life insurance
seriously. u~nselfshly. not for them
selves, but to protect their widows
and children after death. will be
glad that government authority now
limits reckless borrowing On insur
ance policies.
In time of foolish hysteria men
borrow on their insurance policies
to the limit, destroying the real
purpose of insurance, which Is to
protect those that depend on the
insured should anything happen to
him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

known for 90 years. Read what Mrs Ora
Dreisbach Of Kelley, Mont. says about Il: 81
have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for years and feel that ! cannot live without II.
Whenever ! feel nervous OF miserable / take
1t for awhile. ! am going thru the change
OF life without any Of the pains and aches
that most women have. l have almost perfect
health and give the Prescription credit for It."
Sold by druggists everywhere
TO DR.. Pferre's Clinic, BuamIey
N. T. for free medical advice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
PARKER'S
HAIR BAISAM
DandruH Stops Hair FHIrans
n~~~e~ C<Ix~ sod

FLORESTON SHAMPOO -- Ideal for use I'm
connection with Park r' n lair 3alsam. Makes tho
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or Mt drug
xistx4 Hiscox Chemical Works. PatehoGua. NY.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
A'f f.d you Change OF Life?

YOUNG women
L or women in mid
die life passing thru
the Change" who
are nervous. suffer-
ing from bearing
down pains, or ca
tarrhal drains. should
take this strengthen
inp tonic favorahIv
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Adolf Hitler. Germany's new
chancellor. recently celebrated his
f0rty-fourth birthday. and practi
cally all Germany celebrated with
him. The national celebration. that
went beyond any honor ever paid to
Bismarck. Hindenburg or the kali
ser, was close to alteration.
The Prussian minister of justice,
Haus Kerri. told the prussian diet /:
Hitler Is the Holy Ghost" And
all over Germany Hitler's political
organizations erected shrines with
his pictures In public halls. held
services before them, thanking God
for his gift to Germany of the great
Hitler. Thus, Russians. In the old
days, before Lenln and Stain, wor.
SHIPPED their lkons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRIsBANR
Gold Basis, Au Revoir
Hitler's Birthday
Life Insurance News

Cold Basis, Au Revoir
Hirler's Birthday
Life Insurance News
Light Beer and Music
Big news For the time, Uncle
Sam Is OF the gold basis. Secretary
Woodln of the treasury announces
1t officially.
Much excitement In good old Wall
Street IL Ii continues. George w.
Hill can find a permanent job there
for his young musicians that sing
Happy Days Are Here Again."
AS stock prices went up, the price
of u dollar went down in foreign
countries.
That need not worry us. What
our dollar can buy here. not what
foreigners think Of 1t, is important
to Americans.
II our money gets nearer to the
value of other nations money, that
will help us to sell goods abroad.
Our dollar. In the language of the
day, has been too high hat" for
good business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Income tax payers will rejoice TO
hear that innocent little 80 beer Is
expected to pay to Uncle Sam more
than the S125.OW.ONO annually esti
mated by the secretary of the treas
ury.
And musicians will be delighted
to learn that ln Milwaukee mild
beer Is driving out the barbarian
"hot-cha, hOt-mamma" music that
came In with "bathtub gin. bootleg
whisky and needed beer" Real
music Is offered In Mllwaukee's beer
and palm gardens. 1t may spread
and crowd out gin and Jazz.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Many foreigners say our departure
from the gold standard will hold
back world recovery"
II has not held back recovery
Of stock prices, or farm and other
products. Wheat, cotton. hay. sill
yer, everything Is going up. Amer.
leans "a stand the dollar dropping
In value. If everything else goes up
In price. A majority of US haven't
many dollars anyhow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Mussolini suggests that Uncle
Sans foreign debt be paid In goods.
How this country could absorb
ten thousand million dollars worth
of foreign-made goods just now with
so many of our workers idle is not
clear. But suggestions from the
able Mussolini are always welcome.
George Bernard Shaw is back In
England, happy as ever, telling the
British that Americans know less
about their own country than the
Chinese do about theirs. Also he
wishes he had never come here, and
had never gone around the earth.
He only did 1t ito oblige his wife,
and he knew more about the world
and Its inhabitants before he cir
cled the globe than he does now"
That does happen. HE who would
bring information back from bis
travels must take information with
him."
a. 1898. By King Features Syndicate, Ina.
WNU Servirs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

President Roosevelt, still forbid
ding the sun to set on any idle day,
plans to put an end to our ancient
"hit-or-miss'' systems In industry
and employment He requests Miss
Frances Perkins, able secretary of
labor, and MFR. Roper, secretary of
commerce, to arrange two commit.
tees, one to control production, the
other hours and wages.
This will not suit him who says:
II want to attend to my business
In my own way" rounding out" ex-
pandlng indefinitely and disastrous
ly. But 1t will suit the country II
1t can be done successfully.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

While some have gone back to
Wall Street, forgetting all about
1929, you will he interested to hear
that many others have gone to
farms, safer place In times of de
preston. The bureau of agri
cultural economics shows that since
1890 more than 2,NN,OO0 Americans
have left the cities for the farm. AT
least you can raise food there. and
rent isn't high.
Even so. only 32,076,960 people
are on the farms. More than two
thirds still In cities and towns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

when the car in which he was rid
ing went off the road and turned
over. The accident happened about
three miles south of the South Lake
Johanna church.
Inc young man had attended a
barn dance together with Martin
Westrude. AS they drove along one
wheel slid off the grade causing the
car to tip over. johnson was thrown
out OF the vehicle but the machine
rolled upon him and it Is thought
that he suffered a broken neck or
was strangled. The top Of one of
the car doors was pressed across
his neck, in which position he was
held down by the weight of the
machine.
His companion was uninjured and
hurried for assistance, but when
the victim was extricated It was
found that he was beyond human
help. :.
Both Of the men were EMPLOYEES
on the Nels Nelson farm in Lake
Johanna township.-Brooten Re
view. 1kiai
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25


Of the meagre salary paid them to
their families. Uncle Sam outfits
them, feeds and cares for them and
pays each man $1O0 per day. Be
fore being accepted they are given
quite thorough medical examina-
ton They receive a more rigid
one after reaching Fort Smelling.
OF the first group leaving Monday
there were five reflections after the
army physicians gave them a thor
ough going over.
This group Is in no manner a mil
itary one. There seems to be an err
roneous impression that they must
take military drills.
They will remain at Fort Shell
ing for 10 days or two weeks to be
equipped and conditioned before
being sent to the north part Of the
state for cleaning up fire hazards
and building roads.
The entire work in this county
was under the supervision Of Mrs.
Emma Moynihan, Of this city, who
received the appointment without
solicitation or warning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Castle of Sleeping Beauty

The ancestral a-castle Of the
counts Of Eltz Is one Of. the finest
In Germany, resting high on a pre-
cipitous rock, with cloud-piercing
tower and trimmed with dark green
woods. This is the castle made IA
nous by Sleeping Beauty, IL leg
end Is to be believed. 1t dates back
to the Twelfth century and its gray
walls have seen many a battle
waged. 1t might almost be said to
be three castles In one, grouped
about an inner court, and each of
the three has its own entry. It is
full of the paraphernalia of dream
haunted rooms, heavy iron-bound
chests, carved doors, old pewter,
massive refectory tables which
surely have often trembled beneath
their loads Of venison, wine and
the thunderous merriment Of feast.
ers.