davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
MINING APPLICATION no. 12O4.
ERAL SURVEY NO. 1881.
:. S. Land Ohce.

Denver. Colorado. Feb n 1907
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
May 10, 1872, The Stanley Mines Com
pany, by A. G. Brownlee attorney in
fact whose postoffice is Idaho Springs
patent for 1900 linear feet on each the
Howry. Charles. Arter: Elizabeth, ,Myr-
u, tie; GeeFse Jacob Johns9a. Fisher,
", idell. Herbert, Philips. Nellie
mann and Comstock lodes bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground $50
feet in width on each. situate in Coral
Creek county. state Of Colorado. and
described in the plat and field notes
on file in this Ho%Rs Stiss' IobH as fGIlows viz
14o IT. 8. s7' w. and 1860 it. N ST.
E. from discovery. Beginning at Cor.
70 s. r. whs"Ss as @ 'of of the sth 1oP 2 sse bears
5. g. 49, E. 334.S0 TT: thence s. 81
W. 1890 IT; to Cor. No, q; thence n. =
z, 1,5o0 #. to Cor. No. 4; thence S.
60 E $50 IT. to Cor. No. /, the place
" 3 CHARLES LODE.
17i tt. S. So w and 1925 IT. N. ST.
e. from banes diseeyery ,hs Hesinnlng 2 at Cor
g. 49, E. 4s4.6O IT; thence s. 81 W.
1900 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence n. 60 W.
1900 it to Cor No. 4; thence S. g. p
l5o #. to Cor. No. /. the place of be
ginning.
AIS IT, $. 81 W. and 1.0s5 IT. N. 81
E. from discovery. Beginning, at Cor
No: l. whsnse % II the ~, W. ( Cor C Sec 5: 7
81 i3' E 4s46O TT; thence n s7' E
1;5o9 f. to Cor NJ g; thence \. g.
W 1000 IT. to Cor No. 4; thence s 8.
f. loo TT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
ur rz.pU-rtr yonr
8 It. s. ST. w. and 1.497 IT. N. 81
F. from discovery. Beginning at Cor.
IS i r. whspse b W e she ths w sib Cor 6 II See Sea-. s.
s. 10. E. ssi.so tt; thence S. 81 W.
! 500 #. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. g W.
lS 800 IT. e to Go Cor N No. fe thence Il s g. E
$50 It. to Cor. No l. the place of be-
81 e E. from discovery. Ans BeEinnins at at
Cor No. !, ygheance the W; Cor; Sec.
bears s. 8. To- z. $3.50 It; the thence \.
81 E 1900 IT to Cor. No. 2: thence
e. W iio soo g +. to C. Co Sor No 81 nh thence
thence 8. g f. $50 IT. to Cor No. /. the
place of beginning.
10 IT. s: 81 w. and 1880 IT. N. 81
10 TheHes q " the Sf y. n Cor See ss.Is
8, 90 os e. 7s4.5s IT.; thence s. 81 w.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. Q thence N 81 W.
$50 IT. to Cor. No. 8: thence N 81 E.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 81 E.
$50 # to Cor. No l. the place of be-
ginning.
JACOB LODE
1850 IT. S. 81 w. and 40 IT. n. So
E. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the W. Y Cor. Sec. 5. T
I 8; 3; = ", Of the 9Th P. N. bears
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence N 80 w
$50 IT. to Cor. No g. thence 8. 81 w
1900 IT. to Cor No. a. thence 8. 81 e.
ginning.
JOHNSON LODE
175 IT. 8. so w. and 1,3z5 II. N. 81
No. l. whence the W. 4 Cor Sec s. r
I 81, R 73 W: Of the eth P. N. bears 8.
1900 It. to Cor. No. 2; thence n 3. w.
$50 IT. to Cor. No 81 thence N 81. e.
1900 It. to Cor. No. Z; thence g. 81 e.
$50 It. to Cor No. /, the place of be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
A Heavy Load to Carrv.

A. With dyspepsia comes nervous.
- s.d gsossA ~ health. whye Be-
eenss disosdersd stomach does not per-
q produets essimilatsd 81 he system %
Tho blood u charged with poisons " hich
cone from this disordered digestion. and
In turn the nerves Are not fed on epod
red blood. and we Sc symptoms Of nery-
down. It IL not head work, nor over nhx.
steal s1ertton that does it. but poor stom-
seh work. With poor. thin blood the
body 70 not protected against the attack
e. germs a Of Enpi R bronchitis and consump-
PieFes's Golden Medical Discover ~,
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without . particle Of alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts. from promi-
ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
(roe 70 any address on request by postal
ssrd @ 1r Letter; = Address Dr.. 3. v. Pierce.
Many year. Of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value Of many native
roots - medicinal agents and he went 10
great expense, both In time and in money
to perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
to1ac: aiterative and rebuilding agents:
Medical Discovery is due both TO lis
scientific compounding and TO the actual
medicinal value Of its ingredients. The
publication OF the names of the f,oredi-
en1 on the wrapper OF every bottle sold,
gives full assurance OF its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection TO
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy.
1t 10 not patent medicine nor . secret
one either, This fact puts it In a class
au by 0sey, bearing as It does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty. Ia
the full list OF its ingredients.
The "Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver ana biliousness, liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
fecttons no matter what parts or organs
may b Affected with it. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 10 years ago. They
and bowels. Much initiated but never
eQualed. Sugar located and easy 70 take
- candy. One to three dose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

While the property of the Orr Gold
Mining and Smelling company has been
sold at Sheriff's sale in satisfaction Of a
judgement for s., r7o and fI7.4s costs. OBJ
tained by James W. Hair in the Den
yer district court, and q verdict OF
81, 1885,. ~ was recently rendered in the
federal court at Denver in favor John
c. Humes, the promoter and fiscal agents
in New York city are still selling
stock In the company, according
to an item in the New York Sun. of
Monday, February IS, 1907, . marked
copy of which has been received in this
city. The article fills column and q
half and has the following caption
to8 A Year Profit ON SIS, Hopes OF K.
Wijsou-Smith, Jr. for the Orr Mine. It's
So Promising Proposition That They
Will Re Glad To Sell q Few thousand
Shsres to All or Any Part of Mankind
Without Distinction Of Race or Colo" :"
A. the article 10 very interesting. and
the promoter IL we'll known here, por-
ton Of 1t will be reproduced for the bene-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

Thos. S. Richards departed Tuesday
afternoon for Saguache county where
the will make an examination of min.
ing property for eastern men. Mrs.
Richards accompanied her husband as
tar as Denver, returning Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

H E. Machol and associates. Messrs.
Morgan, Maxwell and Noxon. have tax
en- lease and option on the St. Louis,
Brazil, Pittsburg and Holman patented
claims, and group Of II claims held by
location and which surround the Brazil
property. The lease stipulates royalty
of 10 per cent. on all the ore extracted,
and the option, which expires December
1, 1908, calls for the payment Of $40, 600.
The gentlemen have orga nized the "3ooo'
Leasing Pool company, under articles of
partnership fled with the county clerk
this week, The pool is pursuing opera
tions with good results, and quite recent
ly made . shipmentor ore which yielded
satisfactory returns. William Morgan.
who is one Of the original owners of the
Brazil property, is in charge of the work
of carrying out we'll planned scheme OF
development. It is the intention when
the property has been sufficiently opened
up, to interest some eastern friends, and
as the pool is composed of level-headed
business men and experienced miners,
the prospects for success are enhanced
materially.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

A. ]. Carlson. of the Una Gold Min
ing and Milling company. accompanied
by his wife, returned Tuesday evening
after an absence of six weeks in the
interests OF his company. Mr.. Carlson
succeeded in interesting a number of
wealthy people in the Una tunnel and
group Of claims, and operations will
shortly be resumed in that property up
on an extensive scale. During pr
tion of his time. Mr.. Carlson was in
Michigan where the people are greatly
interested in copper mines and mining.
The majority of the men whom he met,
however, were more inclined to listen
to q mining venture in an old and es-
tablished Colorado district. rather than
the alluring and wholly speculative
propositions in the excitement regions
in the southwest. Mr.. Carlson was
pleased to be home again and in COM
mon with many others who remain
away from dear old Idaho Springs feel
that there is no place like it on the face
of the map.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
Notice.

Bids wanted to drive 400 #. sx7H in
lower tunI ell of the Humbolt mine on
Ute creek. Contractor to furnish all
material, tunnel to follow the vein
Humbold Mining s. Tunnel c..
I42o Court Place, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
Tarpon Fishing.

The Colorado and Southern railway
ffers very attractive rates to Rock port
and Corpus Christi, Texas. where the
silver King abounds. For particulars,
write, T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

J. K. Turner, formerly of this city,
has accepted position as CO sul,ing
engineer to A. D. Myers, president f
Combination Fraction company. Gold
field, and probably the largest individu dual
owner of mines in Nevada.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
NINE AND MILL

Manager W. S Leebrick of the Little
Matte was called to Denver on
mining business Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

Hauling and express, Curnow, the ice
man, phones Black 772 and Forks AZ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
NELLIE LODE

80 # s. 81 ". and 40 it, n 81
=. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
50. l. whence the ". = Cor Sec. !
: IT. ~ 10" w. 3,037.06 IT thence \
+. 500 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence n
8 W. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 3. thence
50 w. 100 # to Cor. No. 4; theme
;, 8 E. $50 fl. to Cor. No. /, the plac
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
IDELL LODE.

1875 IT. S. 81, W ana l75 TT n 81
f. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No /, whence the W. !. Cor. Sec. ., 4
"a U2 go W l621 1T. thence ~ 5,
T.. l,oVV 1t. to Cor, No. =; thence \. 5
W. IoV It. to Cor. NO. 3. thence ). s.
". 1900 1T to Cor, No. 4: thence ;. 3
+. lou IT, to Cor. No. /, the place o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
HERBERT LODE

I,555 It. 5, 81 ". and 100 It. n. s.
T. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. l. whence the W. 4 Cor. Sec. 3, T
). % Il so" W. l,6sl.l5 TT. thence n
81 f. l,500 #. to Cor. No. 2 thence n
W. loo II. to COR. No. 3: thence $
S1S W. loo IT to Cor. No. 4 thence S
3 Z. $50 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
PHILLIPS LODE.

l,340 II. 5. 81. W and 100 It n 81
+. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the W. u Cor Sec. 5, I
90 02' 80 ". l.765.76 TT; thence n. 81
+. 1900 1T, to Cor. No. 2; thence n. 3
W. 100 TT to Cor. No. 3, thence S 81
" l,5O0 It, to Cor no. 4 thence S 8
T. loo IT. to Cor. No. l. the place o
f4,4gv m inc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
ALICE LODE.

800 #. S. 81 w and lilo 1T. n S.
F from discovery. Beginning at Co
No, l, whence the W. 4 Cor. Sec. 5,
5, r. 13 w. of the 9th P. NJ beal
; I5o O3' w. 3,064.57 TT thence n. s.
T.. 1900 IT. to Cor. No 2: thence y.
W. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. S.
". 1900 #. to Cor. No 4 thence S
l. 150 1T. to Cor. No. /, the place of b,
< aiming
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
TOM " LODE

l,olV It > 81 ". and 1870 IT y. 81
T. IRON discovery. beRlnning at Cor
NO. l, whence the ". :. Cor sec. }, I
., X td W OF The 6tn 4. Al, bears >
oS Oi ~ W. l.j,4.os 1t; thence y
81 + I,oU0 II. to Cor. NO. =, thence n
". loo 1t, to Cor No. ) thence >
So ". l,JU0 tt to Cor. No. i thence )
g. K 100 1t. to Cor. No. /, the place ol
pekInulug
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
ARCHIE LODE,

40 IT. 8. 81 W. and 1,460 IT. n 81
z. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the W. a Cor. Sec. ), T
I s., X. 13 w. of the 6th p. NJ. bears
: 72' 20 10" w. 3,099.10 #; thence
\ 81 E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
g. W. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence
: 81 W 1.500 IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence
: g +. $50 IT. to Cor. No. /, the place
.E hegiuniug
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

1.iSO 1T = So -. and 30 IT. n 81
r. iloh u.aSo'erN- BeginnlnS at Cor.
NO. /, Nnetre the ". !. Cor. Sec. ), I
. - - ~ o. ti4e utn II. beats =
% - 20 T.. 1,Jtv.sZ IL, thenoe .
- ~ lrnuv IL to Cor. NO. >, LLence
y. ". LOU II 90 Cor. 40. 5. tueace
~. 81 r. 4.suU II. 90 Cor. No. 4. Inence
.. l. 10" It. to Cor. NO. l, the pace
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02
NOBLA LODE.

1.i3U IT. ) ). ~, ana 20 IT n 81
T.. from discovery DesInnluS Cor
no 4, "As4-Ge tne ". = Cor. Sec, .
!. ., -. - ". OF the otn 4, NJ. bear
D 81 vS ~ h. o.vuS.2V 1t, thence :
.. w 4,vUu IT. to ,or. No. :, tuenC,
y. " loo IL, to Cor. NO. 5, lnenc,
n. 3. l.. l.JUU II. 10 Cor. NO. A. theme,
. ) 4" 41V IL. TO Cor. No. /, tn,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

,44o f. : 81 w and SO It y 81
=. from discovery. Beginning at Cor
no l. e the W, !. Cor. Sec. ), 7
8. 70 05' 30" f. l.6Soi0 TT: thence 5
3. w. 1900 #, to Cor No .: theme
y. 3 80 #, to Cor No. 3: theme
\. ;. f 500 IT. to Cor. No. 4 thesc
of begluuiDr -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

If15 II 5 ~. Y. and IS II y 81
= from discovery. Beginning at Cor
40: l. whence the ". !. Cor. Sec. 3. 7
s. SO, 20 so f. l.53sss IT.. thence 5
81 l500 # to Cor. No. .: thence
g W i!o It TO Cor. No. 3; thence
- + l.5oo II to Cor. No 4 thence
> + lie It to Cor, No l, the place
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-02

500 IT. , ). " ana $40 II. n. S
h from discovery. beginning at &C
NO. /, wuemce the w, =, Cor. sec D.
- - Az ". l.J50.lU IT, thence
81 l.. l,ypO 1T. to Cor. No. =; thence
". loo II. to Cor. No. ). tnence
81 ". Loo IT. to Cor. NO. 4 thence
beginning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING TUESDAY g. lso7

and daily had reason to remember the mental discipline to which it subjected us. I've are,' says President Wilson,
 'oramming their (the pupils') minds with an enormous mass of irrelevant facts. It is better to see one thing than to look at hundred. It Is better to conduct a student to the inner cham Der of one fact than to take him on a trip seeing greater knowledge" These words of MT. Wilson make us reminis- cent, for the conclusions which we reached and for the holding of which we were chided were provoked by just the understanding of the situation which he now characterizes with such amazing frankness.
 We shall look with much interest for the comments professional teach CTS have to make on MT. Wilson's con- clusions and charges. They can hardly sit still under the imputation that the
 millionsl which have been collected with such enthusiasm and expended
 with such confidence represent waste energy. Nor can the heads of educa- tional institutions afford to let the
 Wilson creed become popular. It
 might mean loss both of revenue and support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

as the Porto Rican before our war with Spain, can forswear his mystical allegiance to a mythical republic and become citizen of the United States if he is residing here, but the Porto Rican, who has given us less trouble, and who in all practical ways stands in the same relation to this country as the Cuban, cannot have the same
 privilege, because he has not even a mythical country, of which he might
 be an alleged citizen, to renounce. The Porto Ricans are peaceable, intelli- gent, hospitable, good-hearted, sober and law-abiding. Considering the dfs- abilities imposed by the abnormal po- sition in which they have been placed, they have been remarkably easy to govern. They have shown themselves eager to gain education, and receptive
 to Protestant Christian teachers.
 We'll, what are we going to do about it? It is plain that something ought to
 be done. Our active and justice-loving
 President has done what he could, and
 it now remains for the representatives
 of the people to do their part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

Husband-I never saw a better box my dear.-C Chicago News.
 she-Doctor said I must keep my mouth shut when in the cold air
 He--Pll open the window immediate ly.-London Tit-Bits.
 He's no good at an argument, is he? Not at all convincing" .. Well, should say not. Why, that man couldn't convince a woman that she was prettyr'- Cleveland Ledger. Do you think my case is bad, doc tor?" asked the nervous patient.
 "Bad?" exclaimed the enthusiastic young physician. Why, it's beautiful sir; beautiful. There are no less than dozen complications "-- Philadelphia Record.
 "so you enjoy seeing your boy play football"
 T should say do," answered Far nor Corntossel. Tt makes me riglt proud to see him out there an realize that he is the young feller I was once able to whip, Washington Star
 "Talk is cheap" said the man wh. sneers
 Tt is at the outset when you are giving away samples" answered Sena- tor Sorghum. But in the course o1 time you can command a pretty goot price for lecture tickets" Washington Star.
 Tt wasn't a marriage for love then?"
 Not at all; marriage of dislike" T don't understand"
 "Wen, she married him because she couldn't bear to be an old maid, and ht married her becuse he hates poverty -~Rire.
 Wasn't that Tripp I saw going down the street just now?" asked tht returned tourist. ! ''Yes," replied the stay-at-hIome 'he's still with us.p
 'I suppose he stammers as badly al ever?"
 ''No; he's becoming quite adept at 1 now. Philadelphia Press.
 He paused at the booth where tn, prettiest girls were in charge. The. greeted him with winning smiles. "Car you change ten?" he anxiously in quired.
 we have no change" they chorused
 "And have no ten," he reluctant. murmured. Then he moved away Cleveland P1ain-Dealer.
 Towne-He's pretty foxy He's goini to propose to her just before Christina so that the diamond solitaire he mean to give her will serve as an engage ment ring and Christmas gift, as vel
 Browne-He's not foxy, but yer stupid. You see, If she should eve jilt him she could claim the ring wa a Christmas gift and not have to giv 1t back. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

is not disturbed at the thought of practical politics. Nor is this a charac- teristlc attitude of the party in power. It would be characteristic of any party in power. Politicians are very deliber- ate in their movements when the con- sequences mean a burned finger.
 The only power which can overturn this policy of postponement resides if at all in the masculine leadership of President Roosevelt. It is possible that he may be able to scare the congress sional leaders who have seats about tG be filled at the approaching election into action, as he has done before, but there is on the other hand the accom- panying thought that the members Of Congress may fear less than they have the masterful man whose term of of- flee is drawing to close. There is no reason to believe that his message to- day will contain less in the way of ad- ditional legislation than those which have preceded it which would indicate on his part the determination to keep his part in the play up until the cur tain falls upon his administration. In other words, the confusion which this all spells further justifies talking and not an acting session of congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
WITHOUT 4 COUNTRY.

The United States is both benevolent and beneficent, but sometimes its ben efcence doesn't keep up with its ben evolence, For instance, in the case of the Porto Rico man. We meant well, and continue to mean well, toward him, but we have left him in the air, as 1t were. The Boston Watchman well describes his situation. He lives in Porto Rico. When the island was talk en over from Spain by the treaty of Paris, the Porto Ricans ceased to be Spaniards, but did not become Amer jeans; that is, they were not granted citizenship in the United States. And the curious thing about it is that a Porto Rican cannot become a citizen of the United States, even if he comes the country with which we fought, can come to the United States and re- nounce his allegiance to Spain and become a citizen of this country. And a citizen of any other country of Flu rope or South or Central America and of most of the countries of Asia can have similar privilege. But the resi- dent of Porto Rico has no country to reY,o,,poa opd m oo1,arD,,,epf to vrbfoI, he owes allegiance which he may sur render to become citizen of the Unit ed States. The Cuban, who is of prac- tically the same racial standing, and
 who bore the same relation to Spain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
THE JAMESTOWN DEFICIT.

The deficit of the Jamestown Ex- position is $2,8S5,OOO. The United States will lose nearly the whole of it's loan of $1,OOO, 900. And it is said that a lobby is preparing to try to induce Congress to saddle upon the nation the other $2,OOO,OoO,
 Judging from what has been done it will not be at all surprising if Con- gress is besought to help the James, town managers out of their predica- ment. The talk is that this is going to be an economical Congress. If it Is per- haps the Jamestown lobby wont suc- ceed. If it doesn't the resultant grief will not be widespread. This country has paid dearly for expositions. It believes, we suppose, that indirectly they may have paid, but it doesn't know that they have. It Is not in the mood just now to contribute to any more, and it will not relish being ask ed to make lip the Jamestown deficit. Money is a good deal more like money than 1t used to be, and while we are still rich we are thoughtful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
When Money Talks.

Arts long and has the voice to please, And music's soothing melodies Are more than sweet; like to hear The voice of Wisdom in my ear; And Science has forceful way Of saving what it has to say, But all their speeches are as play
 When Money talks. Jest tells fetching story oft, Love whispers nothings with a soft And pleasing tongue, and Poetry Reveals much subtle thought to me; Ambition has 8 lordly speech And Knowledge has the grace to teach
 Ana hold me; but they're silent, each,
 When Money talks. Fame has a deft, alluring tongue, Strength strides, Colossus-like, among Us puny folk; and Song to me Is sweet as voice of angels be; But hushed the singers sweetest strain.
 And ali the choruses mundane May swell, but grow soon faint again,
 When Money talks.
 New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
The Socialist in England.
lThe Rnffaln Cnnrier.l !

CThe Buffalo Courier.)
 Americans can understand the social demand for the abolition of the mon- archy but they smile at the proposi- tions that the national debt be repudi- ated; that all indirect taxation be abol- ished; that all children attending pub lie schools shall have free maintenance; that there shali be government pawn shops, government restaurants, gov ernment saloons, government ownership of all industries and food supplies These propositions are the basis of an agitation that Is stirring old England from top to bottom Probably some good will come out of the controversy. Possibly even the eyes of the gentry will be opened to the fact that the great masses of England have a deep and just grievance in the debasing and hum1liating hereditary caste distinc- tions and class privileges that prevail In that country to a degree which Is amazing to the average Anerican-dis- tinctions and privileges that run all through the social fabric and make England in many respects the most ab- normal nation of modern times.