davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
HoSTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, April 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Burger were Minerva
shoppers Saturday evening.
Alfred Barrick has been drawn as
grand juror and notified to appear
at the coming term in May.
The Slack school will close Friday
with big dinner and picnic.
Little Oscar Betz, four-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Betz, fell,
breaking the upper edge of the cup in
his shoulder joint. DR.. Davis dressed
the fracture, but owing to the small
ness of the child, was only partly sue
cessful. and it is feared he will have
to be placed under an anesthetic to
get the fracture properly dressed. Mr..
Retz's family have had considerable
misfortune in that line. Scarcely a
year ago their boy Russell broke his
arm, and Margaret breaking hers
two weeks ago while playing at
school.
Daniel Haynam is framing the addi-
tion of his brother, Charley Hay
nam's barn.
Prof. o. w. Kurtz. of Minerva,
called at his sisters, Mrs. Carson,
Sunday.
Kenneth CrowI and his wife were
Minerva callers Saturday evening.
Frank Kurtz, of Minerva, was at
Carson's Monday.
Robert Myers is reported as slowly
recovering from severe siege of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Ray Crawford and family transacted
business in Minerva Saturday evening.
Hiram Burger and wife entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of the Bayard
church, Saturday evening. About 70
were present to enjoy the fine lunch
and spend the evening in games and
social intercourse.
Miss Slagel, of the Valley, is visit
ing Mrs .Lemuel Harsh.
Mrs. William OrwiCk has returned
home to her parents after spending a
week with her husbands parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Orwick.
Charley Haynam was shearing
sheep for Charles Betz, Saturday.
The Farmers and Merchants Tel
ephone lineman was through our vi
cinity, Saturday evening. adjusting
telephones and fixing wires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
GREENTOWN.

Greentown, April 28.-Hon. Lemuel
D. Lilly will be the speaker on the
occasion of the Anti-Saloon league
field day exercises at the Greentown
M. e. church Sunday morning, May 3,
and Rev. A. ]. Williamson. d. D.,
will be the speaker at the union even
ing service at the Uniontown M. E.
church.
The citizens of Greentown are maxi
ing some improvements on the square.
A number of concrete crossings are
being laid
Oscar Witsaman is able to be about
again after, his long sickness.
The band feld a concert in the
town hall Saturday evening. They
showed great preparation and pleased
everybody.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. f.
church gave a bazaar in the I. 0. o. F.
hall Saturday evening and it was we'll
attended.
The Greentown baseball team did
not play Saturday on account of New
Berlin cancelling the game.
Mrs. Howard Miller has returned
home after visiting her own people in
Pennsylvania.
s, Cook and wife, of Akron. Wis
tied his father, A. ]. Cook. Saturday
| and Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
CHESTNUT RIDGE.


Chestnut Ridge, April 29.-Ira Snod-
grass lost valuable horse last week.
Berton Wymer was a caller on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wymer,
Sunday.
Henry A Bair was to New Balti-
more on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ribaldt were to
Canton Friday.
Tommy Breckenridge was caller OF
Charles Knisely and family, Sunday.
Clarence Royer spent Sunday with
his sister and brother-in-Iaw, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fall of Hartville.
The New Baltimore school will close
May for summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wymer were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alcinag Myers,
of New Baltimore, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry A. Bair, Mrs. o. r..
Dulabahn. Mrs Floyd Deamer, Mrs.
Jacob Ribaldt, Mrs. Nancy SWINE
hart, Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs. Samuel
Brumbaugh and Mrs. Franklin Smith,
of this place attended the quilting Of
Mrs. Eber Bowers, wednesday.
Henry A. Bair made business trip
to Hartville Saturday.
Miss Estella Hasgler, Misses Mary
and Amanda, and Leon stehy were
the guestg OF Roy ana Peter and Miss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
NEW FRANKLIN.

New Franklin, O., April 29.--Miss
Eleusinia Faust, of Canton, visited hel
sister. Catherine, at this place over
Sunday.
Ellsworth EmmOns. of Homework
was with us on Monday.
Sherman Martin and John Stinch,
comb, of Osnaburg, visited the for,
mers parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Harry Walker and Thomas Close
are erecting a straw shed upon the
farm of Charles EssiCk.
Cleta Harter, of Osnaburg paid
compliments to her brother, Clayton
the latter part of the week.
Epworth league held an interesting
session Sunday night. We had the
pleasure of the presence of Miss Cleta
Harter and Miss Eleusinia Faust, who
entertained with splendid addresses.
4 Arthur Crowl is slowly progressing
Our exhibition Saturday night was
q complete success. Well performed,
house crowded; receipts, $1465.
Mrs J. w. Martin is visiting at the
home of Ed Early in Alliance.
DR.. o. E. Bell received a painful
intury Sunday night by having his
hand cut open to the bone from a
broken pQcelain vessel.
Mrs. Nora Unkefer took suddenly
al Monday morning. Careful atten-
tion nursed her back to satisfactory
condition.
Mr. Bernhart and wife, of Alliance,
were the guests Of Mrs. Catherine
Lownes over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Faust, of Canton,
closed her school here last Friday
with picnic and general good time.
Melissa Morgan is employed for the
summer at the residence of Hiram
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Eva Royer Sunday.
Melvin Steffy was the guest OF
Lamar and Miss Bessie Dulabahn,
Sunday.
Alcinas Myers, of New Baltimore,
who has rented two acres of muck OF
Peter Wymer, will put in celery the
coming season.
Ivan and Kiss Pearl Steffy, of this
place, were the guests of their cous-
ins, Dennis and Myron Steffy, Of Suf-
field. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rubright of
Hartville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wilson, of this place, Sun
day.
Ira snodgrass ana Floyd Chain will
put out celery on the James Seese
property Of this place, this coming
summer.
Our road superintendent, H. A. Bair,
is scraping with an engine, Samuel
Brumbaugh furnishing the engine,
Mr.. Bair and Mr. Dulabahn running
the scraper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
DALTON.

Dalton. o., April 29.-Mrs. Allen
Amstutz and children. of Cleveland,
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Aker.
William Sellers and wife have re-
turned home from a visit to Creston.
Mrs. Hiram Wolfe is seriously ill
at the Wooster hospital,
E. Houghton is putting a new ell
gine in at his pottery, getting ready
for the summer trade.
d. w. Anderson is moving into B.
Wertz's house, on West Main street
Albert Graber, who has been very
i'll, is recovering,
E. A. Erect spent Sunday at Aiii-
auce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
CANAL FULTON.

Canal Fulton, O., April 29.-The
funeral of Charles Easley on Friday
was very largely attended. All the
business places in town we're closed
out of respect to his memory. as he
was popular business man for many
years as a grocery dealer, and later as
proprietor of the Easley House. Many
out of town friends and relatives
were present at the funeral Among
the latter were: Philip and A. j.
turnover and Edward Kelly, of Can
ton; William Stover, of Massillon;
James McGue, OF Akron; Mr. and Mrs.
e. r. Porter and child, Miss Louisa
Easley, of Cleveland; Charles Easley,
Jr., of Toledo, and Mrs. Thomas Sheri-
dan, of Detroit. Mich.
John Donnenwirth has purchased
the John Harman property ON Cherry
street.
Mrs. II. n. Brubaker and daughter,
Lille, were taken to the state hospital
from this place on Friday.
Mrs. Adam Kurtz returned on Sat
urday from a short visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs E. E. Porter, at
Bellview, o.
Mrs. c. J. Miller is afflicted with
erysipelas in the face.
The members of the Gen. McPher-
son council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of this
place, attended divine service at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
M. S. Oliver and Herman Landrock
were guests of friends at Mt. Eaton
on Sunday.
BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Fadden, on Tuesday morning, a son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
OHIO EVIDENCE
That a Remedy Has Been Found
for St. VituS' Dance.
A Remarkable Cure by the Tonic Treatment
in Stubborn Case That Had
Resisted Ordinary Medicines.

muscles of my body and my tongue
was so swollen that l could hardly
talk. My people would have to bend
over me to hear what | said as l could
not talk above a whisper Upon the
least excitement in the room l would
get very much worse. | was greatly
rundown IN flesh and had no appe-
tite.
For two months l was under the
care of doctors but their medicines
did not help me. My mother having
heard of DR.. Williams Pink Pills de-
Cided TO have me give them a trial.
They soon helped me and in a few
weeks | was able to be about. l took
the pills until cured and have never
had a return Of the trouble nor felt
any effects from it,"
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People have cured obstinate
cases of st. Vitus dance, is the best
evidence that they will cure all lesser
nervous disorders, because the princi-
pie in the treatment of all nervous
diseases is the same. Nervousness is
a question of nutrition. Food for the
nerves is what is needed and the best
nerve food in the world is DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
They are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50 by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Rapid as has been the advance OF
medical science along many lines. it
is only in recent years that a rene.
dy has been discovered for one of the
most dreadful of nervous diseases
that afflct children-St Virus' dance.
This and other nervous disorders
that cause The pale and wan faces AMI
paevish, irritable disposition of Sd
many children can now be scientificai.
y treated by a remedy which strikes
at the root of the disease by renewing
the impoverished blood and strenth-
ening the'nerves.
Words of commentator for this
remedy come from all parts Of the
civilized world and in this state a
cure has recently been reported which
should convince every reader of the
remarkable power Of the tonic treat.
10 severe nervous disorders.
Mr.. II. f. Bradfield, of New Mata
moras, Ohio, was cured of St. Vitu5'
dance by the tonic treatment. He
says:
81 was about fourteen years oil
when l became sick with St. Vitus'
dance and was in bed for six weeks.
| first noticed the disease coming
on when began to drop things at the
table l thought it was nervousness
due to over-study and kept on going
TO school. l took no medicine for the
trouble and later came down with an
attack of rheumatism and had to go
10 bed. l had no control over tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

EssiCk
L. ]. Hawkins, r. Haynam and AL
bert Baird have been elected dele
gates from the NJ. E. Sunday school to
the Sunday school convention which
cOnvenes here in the Lutheran church
Saturday. May 8.
Van Thompson met with an acci-
dent while on one of his trips last
week. His buggy went to the ground
He had to return.
Mary Unkefer, of Alliance, paid re-
speCts to old friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Dwight Hopes took suddenly
ill in front of D. F. Harshs store Sat
urday night. She was taken to the
Harsh home, and soon recovered by
medical aid sufficiently to be conveyed
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
MYERS.

, Myers, April 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fairbank and daughter, Ruth
have returned to their home at Sc
bring. after a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Reuben Wymer.
Mona Turner is working for her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, at Paris.
Theodore Workman shipped a car
load of stock from the Myers crossing
Saturday.
James ACkelson, of Alliance, has
concluded a visit with friends at this
place.
Bessie Turner is working for Mrs
Isaac Baughman.
Grover Dourm and Ralph Haines
were Malvern callers recently.
Miss Pearl Baughman has returned
from Canton, after spending a month
with friends.
MariOn-Taft indOrsed by Marion
county Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
TRY "wooDcocK" MAcARoNI.

You may have been eay:ng .macaront
all your life. but unless you get the glut-
enous WOODCOCK MACARONI YOU
miss the most ideal food produced 1t
contains four times as much nournlsn-
duces firm muscles, clear complexion
and is easily digv sted by young and old.
The proper food for growing children. A
trlal VIII convince you of its superiority.
Try package today. All grocers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Cash Register Agents to Assemble.
]. w. Davis, sales agent for the Ma
tional Cash Register Co, leaves this
morning for the factory at Dayton
where all the 35 agents of Ohio will
be assembled in convention for Fri,
day and Saturday. The factory is
now working day and night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Ashtabula-o. Anderson, 81, struck
by Lake Shore train and instantly
killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

Anna B. McMichael has fled suit
in common pleas court for allmony,
alleging that her husband. Andrew
McMichael, has failed to properly sup
port her. 1t is alleged the couple
were married in February, 1898. and
that the defendant deserted the plain
tiff in August, 1907. 1t is also al
legged that defendant failed to support
the plaintiff, that he often became
drunk and struck her. The plaintiff
says that McMichael is a conductor
in the employ of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie from which company he
draws 500 per month and that he has
about $500 coming from an estate. The
plaintiff asks for ,alimony while the
suit is pending and for reasonable al
imony thereafter. Welty and AL
baugh represent the plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
COURT NEWS

Mertie Brechner has filed suit in
common pleas court for divorce from
her husband, Albert Brechner, alleg-
ing ncn-support and drunkenness. 1t
is alleged that the couple were mar
ried at Louisville in October 1901,
and that they have no children. Plain
tiff also alleges that though her hus-
band is an able-bodied man he has
refused to work and that she has been
compelled to support not only herself
but also her husband by her labor.
She also alleges habitual drunkenness.
She asks that she be restored to the
use Of her maiden name, Mertie Clark.
Attorney William NJ. Roach represents
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

]. Elder Jones has filed a suit in
common pleas court for the partition
of certain realty situated in Canton
and names as defendants Donald B.
Jones, a minor, and his mother, Grace
Jones. The plaintiff claims to own
in fee simple an undivided half of
lot No 6O64. situated in Canton,
which he and his brother. Benjamin
Jones, inherited from their father, T.
ElwOod Jones. The brother is now
dead and his half was inherited by
his son, Donald, subject to a dover
interest of his widow. The plaintiff
asks that his half be set off in sew
crafty and that if this cannot be done
without injury to the estate that it be
sold by order of court. Attorney l..
NJ. Jones represents the plaintiff.
Edith UnkefeT has filed suit for di-
vorCe from her husband, Char IS H.
Unkefer, alleging violation mar
riage vows. The plaintiff stat that
she married the defendant il July,
1904, at Canton, and that no 1ren
were born to them. She clai that
on April 25. 1908, at their he in
Osnaburg the defendant violated his
marriage agreement and Louise Stof-
er is named as co-respOn" ..- The
plaintiff states that as 81 u as she
knew of said occurrence she left the
defendant. She also as For reason
able alimony and the ,toration of
her maiden name. Edith Mcdonald. A.
U. Bordner represents the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

and done at the most reasonable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

prices consistent with good work
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
NOT MUCH IN BIGGEST SKULL.
Eight Feet Long. Yer Brain Capaefty
Is Exceedingly Small.

The biggest skull ever known is that of
a prehistoric dinosaur. which was uncov-
cred in Converse County. Wyo.. recently
The skull Is now in the Peabody Museum
OF Yale.
Prof Peabody. who gave the curiosity
TO Yale. calls the animals a torosaurus.
although it is Of the dinosaur family.
The skull is 5 feet inches long and is )
feet inches in width
Yet. while the beast had a long hea6
and a wide one. il was in rather strait
ened circumstances so FAR as brains were
concerned The cavity for the mental
equipment was Of extraordinary small
ness as compared with the size Of the
head. Prof. Peabody says that the brain
might have been held easily in tue hol-
low Of modern mans hand.
The torosaUrus lived in what the scien-
fists call the MeSozoic age. which is so
far back beyond the dawn OF history that
IL doesn't make a bit OF difference 20 or
dinary folks of to-day. He was sully
twenty-five feet in length. and he had a
horn on the end OF his nose for fghtins
purposes. Yet il seems that he was
gentle and kind. as things went in those
days. He did not prey on other beasts,
but lived on leaves and palms
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
BAY STATE POLL PRO-TAFT.
Newspaper Takes Up Question of
Instructed Delegates.

Boston, March l4-Because of the con-
trOversy over the Presidency in the Re
publican ranks in Massachusetts. letter
was addressed by a newspaper to men
who are candidates for district delegate
to Chicago. asking them TO define their
attitude by answering the following ques-
tions:
!. Do you favor Taft or some other candidateg
> If not for Taft. for whom are You?
:. DO you favor a) the instruction or plcdging of
delegates by the district conventions or bl merely
the adoption Of resolutions expressing preference
for some particular candidate. or (cl are you op-
posed 10 both such coursesz
From the answers received up to this
evening, il appears that many Of them
favor Taft Five-James J. Myers, Of
Cambridge: Samuel J. Elder. of Winches-
ter: Col Edward GIines. of Somerville:
Walter B. Morse. OF Marlboro. and Albert
S. ApSey of Cambridge-declare for Taft
with preference resolutions.
One-Frank l.. Erskine. of BrOckton-
favors Taft without resolutions.
Some Of them object TO pledging the
delegates to any one or instructing them
William II. Brooks. of Holyoke: Frank H
Wright. of Great Darlington; John H.
Wheeler. of Orange, and \. G. Walsh, of
Lowell. did not say who they favor as
the candidate, and several thought the
passage of preference resolutions in the
district conventions amounted to the same
thing as a command 10 support the man
at the national convention
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
BEES PAID FOR EDUCATION.
California Girl Made Speciality of
Renring Queens, at 81 Each.

Berkeley, Col. March 14-Skilled in
the ways OF the bee, Miss Flora McIn-
tyre. junior student of the University
of California, who is earning her way
through college by rearing bees is en-
gagged in writing a series OF magazine
articles on the bee. These articles will
be of the greatest scientific value. as the
subject will be covered completely Miss
Mcintyre has contributed number of
articles for magazines dealing with spe-
cial phases OF the subject
Registered in the college OF letters at
the University of California. Miss McIn-
tyre. whose home is in Ventura. came
to the university three years ago. and
during that time has made the industry
Of rearing queen bees during vacation
periods provide funds for her education
here. The queens were sold at 81 each,
and Miss Mcintyre. besides defraying her
expenses al the university. has been en-
abed to bank a snug sum above ex-
penses.
The entomologists Of the university are
much interested in her work and have
frequently sought her advice on matters
concerned with the rearing of the bee for
:ts commercial value.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
ALLISON CONTROLS STATE
Iowa Senator Wins in Fight to
Name National Delegates.
CumminS Forces Admit Defeat, but
Say SenatOrShip Il Stili
In Doubt.

Des Moines. March 1.-THE Allison fac
ton viii control the Republican State
convention which convenes here next
Wednesday. and will name four dele
gates-at-Iarge to the Republican national
convention at Des Moines.
Twenty county conventions were held
to-day. the result Of which was the addi-
tion OF l45 delegates TO the Nlison col
umn and IS to the Cummins column
The total results show that in the State
convention. the Allison faction will have
667Is delegates and the Cummins faction
506lz delegates. As 593 are sufficient to
control. Cummins leaders tonight free,y
concede that they are beaten
The Cummins followers claim that the
result of the present contest has no
bearing upon the Senatorial issue. which
will be determined at the primaries June
. The Allison people coneede to this in
a degree. but insist that the result Of
the county conventions is an indication
Of a strong trend of opinion in Senator
Allison's direction, an augury Of the vic
tory which will come to MIN in his fight
for reelection.
The standpatters. or Allison followers.
are jubilant. as the outcome of the pres
ent fight shows a sharp reversal OF Opin-
ion since the contest two years ago,
when Cummins defeated George D. Per-
kins for governor under similar fac
tional alignment.
Much interest is being manifested in
the work OF the convention next Wed
nesday. 1t seems to be agreed that the
four delegates-dt-laTge will be Editor
Lafe Young, OF the Des Moines Capital:
Editor George d. Perkins, OF the Sioux
City Journal; National Committeeman
Ernest +. Hart, Of Council Bluffs. and
eX-Representative Joe r. Lane. of Dav-
export
Out of the eleven Congressional dis
tricts. the Allison forces will control all
but the Fourth. Seventh. Tenth, and
Eleventh. which viii go 10 Cummins.
This means that Ernest E Hart a strong
standpatter. will be named 10 succeed
himself as national committeeman.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
SONS OF PEASANTS.
Some FreRchmen o. Humble Birth
Who Rose 10 Eminence.

From the Westminster Gazettc
Some time since l picked up in Paris
curious little book by AIphOnse Karr
called Historic des Paysans nIustres.
Plutarque des Champagnes. ISIS. Among
the number Of peasants or workmen'S
sons attaining fame or local celebrity fig
ure Flecher. perhaps best known TO Eng
lish readers by his ~Grands jours d'Au-
vergne;" Ney, lie brave des braves"
Amyot. the translator OF Plutarch;
Hoche, the pacideator Of La Yendee.
Ramus, the mathematician and phT!oso-
pher. victim Of S. Bartholomew: Pali-
say. the great potter. who narrowly es-
capped a similar fate: the savant Mabi
Ion. Marmontel the author OF Bell
saire' and friend of YOltaire: ChaptaI.
the great chemist and diScOverer. who
was summoned by the convention 10 sup
ply the army with gunpOwder. and did
50; L2place. the illustriOus physicist
these interalios and If not peasants'
sons. al OF them were OF humble origin
And if Alphonse Karr's interesting theme
were brought up 10 date his successor
would be able TO add the greatest name
in French fction-Balzac.
My name is on my certificate Of birth
as that of the Duke Of Fitzjames is on
]
thor Of The Coincide Humane" and
unlike Rouget de Lisle he had not know
ingly appropriated the much-coveted
particle Ia all probability ne firmly be-
heved that he had come Of noble stock
But in his work "Honore de Balzac"
NJ. r. Bire relates that a well-known an
tiquary entirely disproves poor Balzac's
title to the de" This gentleman. NJ
Charles Portal. has indeed mearthed the
birth register of Balzac's father who
was born in 1745 in village of Langue-
doc. and in that document is described
as Bernard Francois Balssa. son Of Ia
bOrer- The great Honores father had
literary tastes. and even welded the pen.
Quite possibly he may have thus eu-
phemized his patrOnymic out of respect
for that early master of French prose
Q597-l6SD really belonging TO the noble
De Balzac or De Balzac house. Be that
as it may, NJ. Bire truly says that Balzac
has earned his right 20 nobility