davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Women's Ofcanizdtinn.


Tle regular meeting OF the arr de-
partment OF The WoE,au's club viii De
held Wednesday afternoon in the audi
forum Of the First Christian cauEci az
. o'clock. American potteries ana
ceramics viii be the topic OF the days
r-0graUr-
Miss Isabelle Springer entertained
tEe members OF the Sunshine Helpers
society Monday afternoon. at her home
uu North st Nrain street The SO
cieJy was reOrgauized and made plans
sor definite work during the winter.
IN effort VIII be made 10 do some
good work for the THANKSGIVING sea
son Ni1s Margaret Bryan Joined tine
society. \ salad course was served
at the close Of The meeting Meetings
viii be held once . month during 1he
winter.
The first council fire Of the camp
fire circles OF tle civ was held the las
Of the week on the mesa above the enc
of the Arizona street car line. The girls
took their lunches and after @ picnic
lUrch, the council fire meeting was
held Mr. j. A. Potter gave the fire
talk on Patriotism and patriotic
honor beads we're presented TO the
members. Mrs Potter is the new chief
guardian OF the camp fire circles Mrs.
j.. " CathCart and Mrs. r L Daniel
o~c guardians OF kilChote camp fire.
Mrs George J.. Harris. guardian OF
FOsonEe camp fire 8irs. c. A. Thum
Is guardian OF Areual camp fire circle
and Miss Lena EichaEe- - guardian OF
Teas council fire IL the absence Ct M
-tCGsFr Bowie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

AEISS EMMA THUBSBE. the cele-
Nj brated singer. and her sister,
Miss Ina /. Thursby. We're the
guests Of honor at a delightful in
'ormal afternoon tea. given Monday by
IRIS W r. Brown and Mrs r. Il. Stark
It the home Of Mrs. Brown or West
Gio Grandc street d rooms were
most a~ttracUvely decorated with vases
Il large chrysautEemUms and quaint
es Of cecil Drummer roses In glass
owls and vases Quantities Of can
les were about in brass canCelabr2.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stark greeted
he guests in the reception a ana
he Misses Thursby received them III
he drawing room
Miss Emma Thu-sby was dressed IN
Z handsome gown OF black lace over
White satin she wore q corsage bou-
net Of pink roses, tied with pink silk
cord t-osscls. About her neck sus-
pended from q delicate chain, she wore
. Russian amulet, "a Greek cross m
shape. formed Of ~iEuicateiy carved sill
yer with a square Persian turquoise
surrounded by little -turguoises i'm the
renter. The amulet a an interesting
history. Ii vas given by the car or
Russia. Alexander II. 60 The famous
singer. Theresa Tietjeus. when she
sang be-ore hiM. Upon the death OF
this singer She Uilicd IL to Madam Eu-
d~ersdorff. the mother OF the cele-
brated actor. Richard Mansfield Mad
am RuGersdorff, up5n her death. wllied
it TO Miss Thursby-
Miss ina Thursl- wore a gown o.
gray siTz embroidered and q corsase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
"OrientaL Fantasy" To Be
GiUen At the Charity Ball

Mrs. r. Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Zelman. Airs. ~. s.. White; Messrs. =
81. Wyatt. j. Stolarofr. r. r. oliver. e..
J.. O-Connor. - T. kilpatricE. L. L. Hill,
20. Cohen, a. BlumeuthaL.
I'm honor of tire birthday anuiver-
s.ry of II. A. Schacffcr a number OF
his friends surprised SIR 20 Mrs
Schaeffer Monday night At their home
in the Palms Court and spent a delight
fuI evening dancinE. Ia the surprise
par.y were Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T.. Anderson.
Miss Ella Harrison. Miss Anne Weeks.
Edmund Beh-, Jesse Deuett and 4 Bod
Ell
Tie members of the IT Pas0 High
school football team VIII DE the guests
OF honor at q dauc- 20 De given sat
urday night 10y Miss Kate Tatum and
Miss VeIma Casey. at the home of Miss
CASEY. ON Rio Gr-Edc street
Nils Virginia tSewart VIII be the
guest of honor 81 C. dance to be given
This evening by Mss Hildesard Sauer
ut her home or Hawthorne Place.
John W. Donohu. VIII entertain his
friends with "a dance at his home. -il
West Franklin street the evening OF
FViday. December O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Lodee and Clubs.

The regular monthly meeJiu@ OF the
official hoard OF the First M-fho0is-
Eniscosal cnurch was held Moada-
liEnI IN the church p~ar!Ors. Rev Her
man q Porter. gave an optimistic re-
mort or the work Of the church and
the support thgt had been extended by
the home mission board that met re-
Gently in san Francisco. Plans We're
made Tor the winters work. = two
course luncheon was served By the
women OF the board There were &c
present
The monthly social T-eetiHG cf the
'yfhiau Sisters VS. held Monday night
in the Knights OF Pythias han. A very
Informal evening Wa spent. There wgG
3 short musical uro-T@r1. Cake end coz
fee we're served -t q large table s-e-
Grated with flowers and ferns and little
ThanksgiyiuE turkeys were ut each
GUESTS plate n committee iu charge
vas composed Of 5iiSs Emily nChhins.
Mrs. Matte Mott and MIS-. FIeJg ki1--
Willow Grove WooGmcu Circle. No.
g.. viii entertain its mzmbC-s with q
social tonight On tine Knights OF P-tniGE
hall. The OF the Bow Dau
Eucrdc VIII be the committee 81 charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
MRS. STARK AND MRS. BROWN GIVE TEA
IN HONOR OF GUESTS OF THE FORMER

bouquet Of j carnations and ferns
AIRS W r Brown was dressed in n
gown OF blue satin, with trimmings Ca
gold lace
Mrs Stark wore o dress OF pale blue
chiffon, embroidered with silver flow
ers and trimmed with silver lace.
Tea was served with Mrs. Van .
Wilson. MIS- l. O.. WitherspOon and
Mrs. Walter D.. Howe assisting The
affair was very Informal The Misses
ThuTsDy. who rave been the house
guests Of Dr. and Mrs 4. II. stark.
left Monday nIgnt to continue their
homeward way to New York city They
viii visit i'm Hot Springs. Chatt1ncpea
and a number OF places eD route. They
were the guests OF % at "a number
Of social events here during their brief
stay. An Interesting event Of Miss
Thursbys career rs O. concert since.
was an appearance before the father
Of the present mperO Of Germany At
the conclusion of her program the OIL
kaiser asked her to sing the American
national anthem Miss IhursDy sang
THE star SDauElcd Banner and at tn"
Close tic kaiser remarked 7 thought
we mad the finest national anthem IN
the world until ] heard Miss Thnrs.y
SIM the star SpangleL B~nner-
Mrs. 6. r King. of St T.5uis, who Is
the @uest o. Mrs. r.. p. Wingo. was the
sues OF honor al IN informal ~luncheon
given MCudSV ut the EarEeE house hN
Ffrs. WilEo nd her son. f. @ Win@"-
Lirs. King viii be the guest Of honor
81 "a nartv to De given Weduesdov al
terra0n by Mrs. Frederick e.. BILLINGS
- the home Of her mother, Mrs. W T
p--ry. on Fort Boulevard
=
Miss virginia Stewart. who viii be
Dece-hlr bride. will he the guest Of
honor o. q luncheon to be given
TI.alEsgi.iu- day by Mrs- James /
MARI. st Ter home ON san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
N'eddmgs.

Miss Bessie Capin and Harry Cherni1
viii be married sunday evening at .
o'clock I'm the B'Nai Zion synaGoE by
Rabbi Nathan Schechter- Following
the ceremony. a wedding supper viii
be served 81 the home of the brides
-arert-. zir. % Mrs H.. Capin. ON
Myrtle avenue. The groom Is the son
OF Air. T. Mrs i. NJ. Chernin- Miss
sadie CCpin. the brides sister, VIII be
her attendant and the groom's brother.
VIII Cherniu. VIII Dee the best man
Asis- julia Gallaghcr u Kobe-t
Hrebe. S-irson. OF Tucson. Ariz. viii
be married -Wednesiay morning III 3
o'clock. al the Cathedral Of j Immacu-
Iata Connection Rev. Francis Roy VIII
perform the ceremony. The bride VIII
be attended los he- sister. Miss owe
Gallagher. Gus LOmsen. jr-- viii be the
best maa. Miss Julia Gallagher. 2uht
OF the bride viii give "a wedding re-
ceptiou for the couple Wednesday AFTER
noon. from . TO > o'clock. III her home.
1fe1 Myrtle avenue. Mr. Stinson aul
his 1ride viii leave "wednesday sFeuih-
fo~ Calfrorlia. where they VIII SpchH
tla-E lOu-s moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Musical.

The Choral society Of the FIRST Ftes
bvfe-;au caurch viii meet at 4-ao
O'Clock this evening in the church 10
reaea-sc Tor the oritorio, the Messiah,
which viii be given during the christ
mas holidays by the united choirs or
fir,;fed 10 100 voices. James Graham
E-cNary viii be the leader .
a piano recital was given the ESi
Of the week BY a number Of younS
reopIe. at the home Of Rev and MS
J.. r. Abbott. on North 7. Faso S-Ls
7r7es III Ti.bout directed the recital
THOSE taking part were Misses Jose
pairc Abbott. Tarla O'Keeffe. mary
Naaoffin. Katherine Rodehaver. ~
-inta Abbott Elizabeth PfalL hath7i-
Inc White ana Vera Norris, ana mas~e-
Bill BC-rieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Cards.

The Pioneer Bridge club was enter
Gained Monday afternoon by Mrs. James
MagOftin, at ner home on MaEofim
Mrs Frank b. Simmons was
the winner OF the first prize and Mrs.
g W. Kellogg the winner oi the second
prize. Refreshments We're enjoyed Tn
J viii he entertained next week by
MS James Plat, at her home on Myrtle
avenue.
Mrs. u. J.. Spencer entertained Non
DAY afternoon with q 500 party al the
home OF Mrs. H. B. Gray. on North
Campbell street, III honor OF Mrs. oscar
Stevens, OF NATION, Ill. who IS visit
Ing her sister. llrs- 2. II. Marshal y
two curse luncheon was enjoyed II
taole was covered with q -batJeuber=
lace cloth. with cut glass basket filled
with fruits in the center The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs II. =.
Nellie Davis Among those present
were Mesdames %. Stevens. =. H Mar
shall. Il. G. Gray. : l. Davis, O. NJ.
Cunningham. - Leonard T. D. Scotch
J. Fish. H. j. HeitgeH, t. Cole. l. Ala
lone. 4. BarIholOmae and c.. J.. Spencer,
Misses Nellie Davis Agnes Gray. Ben
ice Spence. little Flora Gray and AtLe
George j.. Spencer, jr.
Mrs. 5. s. AXE and Mrs. r. E-,Jeu-
kins entertained with . bridge party.
under the auspices Of the ii P1so
EQUAL Franchise league Monday after
noon. 1T The home Of Mrs. Ra1er. ON
Arizona street The house was ell5or-
ately decorated with quantities ui
goldenrod and yellow chrysautnemums.
Mrs. c. W. Groom won the first priZe,
AIRS. Charles Hull. the secouC prize:
Airs. :. \. Tulloch. the third prize. and
the fourth prize Went to Mrs George
Rogers Mrs Ames Aloro won me
prize for which the players cut punch
was served during the afternoon Ars-
II. +. Bowles sang q number OF selec-
tions. The guests present included
EIesdames Il. T.. Bowles. u. !. Eurphy,
J.. T Cain. Charles Hull, :. Il. BALI T..
F.. Eohier. 3 Coltwsu. W p SAe1.
George ROGERS. c. W Groom. T. O.
BuckerL W. r. Meisel. Frank T.. An
dersou. Ed Kneeland- c. A.. Auer- Tom
Eouuanez. L L Hall. H c. Smith, j.
W Peek. II. ]. Steiner. ". A White
W. ; McNIath. VIII Shelby. r. IT, But
Ter. Il. =. Cooke. Clarence Mueller.
Ames Alaro. Clarence M?lsfiold- Otto
Armstrong: Misses Vernon Cunning
ham. Margaret Bush and d Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Parties.

Miss Clara Long entertained Satur-
day afternoon with a delightful party
1T the home OF her mother. Mrs Z. O.
Irwin. on North Ochoa street Bunco
was the amusement OF the afternoon
aiiss EiICa Light won the first prize
and Miss Esther Rice the second prize
A salad course was enjoyed after the
games. The guests were. Misses
Narv Maze. Josephine Peach. Esther
Rice. Dorothy Nollertsen. Vivian Can
non. Mary Heermans. Beatrice Mark
=raff. Anne Pitman. Winifred shelton.
Eva Stevenson. Tama Dkeeffe. HudV
Light. Mildred Pew. Julia Morse, Helen
Murdoch. Helen Reading and Nay Belle
Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
School Notes.

u the special courtesy of E-iE. Gen.
joan - P~eishinE. commanding tie
eighth infantry brigade. and Lieut. col.
j. v smith commanding the sixth
infantry. th- band Of the sixth ~infant--
VII give a. concert Wednesday at o D.
H- complimentary tc the El Paso school
&c Girls. las faculty student body.
patrons. and friends Tine concert viii
pc aiven at the school IN Sunset
HlioLts Under chief musician Ma.
Muller the hand viii play q Do pro-
-ram OF classiC>l and patriotic music
Al friends Of the schCol are cordially
invited EveT since he mas been here.
Gcg- PcrshinE has taken "a deep per
sc-al interest ia the Ell Paso School for
Girls. and ia arranging his cOmDIi-
Wentasy concert lie is expressing his
interest newly in 81 way that IS deeply
appreciated Is al friends o. The school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
GIRLS! WOMEM
TAKE CASCARETS
IF COHSTIPsTED
TEsy liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight surci Take Caacarets and
-ujoy the incest, genuest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Eascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet OF bowels with
put gripping You viii wake up feeling
Erand. Your lead viii be clear. breath
right, tongue clean. stomach sweet
eyes bright. step elastic and complex
ion rosy-they'rc wonderful Get q
10-ceut box now at amy drug store
Mothers can safely give q whole Cas-
caret TO children any time when cross,
feverish, bilious, tongue coated or con-
stipated-they are hlrmIesl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
e. PcsoauS Returning.

W. T. Eckyu2- mas returned fro-i
C. business trip through North Teas
Mrs A. II. PinclE-F VIII return sha
middle OF tine week from White
Wright. Texas. where she has been
visiting TO- some time
Mrs. j. l.. Ely has returned from
BrOwnwoOd. Texas. where sine visited
relatives % attended the state cen
veutioa Of the l-dc-.u ito o. woman
Womals CLAD.
Etr. 81. II. Pence auf her ~Gau-l.-rs
5lics hoy fence and Hiss Lydia Pence,
vino llT been s~reuuiu- tFe past three
months VISITING iu California. SO tae
lXuositiuas 90 san Fr-rci-co and S1r
DIEGO. ard in Lc- Angelic, returned o.
Fl Peso Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
The Armu.

AIRS. George Williams. of Columbus.
*. a.. is expected to arrive Thu-sGar
90 Join Cant. Wilii-ms and remain To-
tEr lOr.- SHOW.
Cen William IT, Carter. Who was
recently retired. was here Monday vis-
itiu- his friends iu tho border patrol
lie -a accompanied ry Mrs Carter.
BIS rs. " Mls IS expected 10 ar
rive To-Day f-o,H Columbus with her
i=io son 20 join Lieut. West. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
DGNT.G ARuOEy III H1
BEIFlV WITHOUT DELAY

Iew-4-. y. A. Nov. Now that the
last obstacle tc the erection Of th- new
srUury has been removed the FORK on
10 wiz start soon and lEc new orrIory
building viii b- completed and ready
4Jr use within the next SIX months.
TN. building viii cost Sf1.500 and
UuI include club rooms. e. drill hall and
SEuV baths. The de- = i'm coEs--ur-
ticU of the building ws-- caused by the
tac made o. the Bill creating the
er-uo-y fund. when it was decided by
toe supreme Cou-t that tho law was
i---l. tle last niudralce was removed.
AEa- Ccrds engraved with YOUR oUu
uaMe, etc - PasO Book Co.. Mills
Eds. "its Hcudy-~-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
bout e Pascans.

Irs. O. a.. Smith IS improving nicely
a. Hotel Dieu. AFTER undergoing Eu
operation
MI. and N-s- Sidney Chauvet are the
parents OF a baby son.. born Saturday
morning. at their home on Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

SupcrnuuuS la.- = Woles remo-ed
Grace g. Benson. DcrUatolOgist- Hol-
eubcc observation-disclosures
Nutnir- go delicious as Sui-be
Majestic Ham and F.con. "bciiciousl>
Differaut-p-cT@rcd On your l4Eo-it-
Ea--AGV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

Dr. Norford has returned and resumed
practise, 2lS A.iIs 8ldE Pm. S5-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Russia Soothing With Revolution After It's Reverses

reform. a reform of the magfstracy These measures. say the 300 must be carried out at once. Only by such means can the government get na- tional support; and only government with national support can carry on the war.
 This programme of peaceful reform might save Russia from violent revo- lution, and give her the strength and hope to continue the war The pro gramme for that reason is opposed not only by the court and the bureaucracy. but also by the "Tchern." The "Tchern' does not want reform: it wants an archy. Already 1t is beginning to move The "Black Hundreds" the organized section of the "Tchern" who 10 years back, massacred Jews. intelligents and students threaten to treat in the same way the peaceful Duma revolutionaries Secret police, agents, provocateurs and threatened bureaucrats are orEanizing the Black Hundreds. The Black Hun dred newspapers have begun to talk. They proclaim that by talking of re- form the Duma is destroying the hope of concentrating against the invader. The chief Black Hundred organ. "Zet- stchina," hints as a pogrom of the lib- erals. Russia" it says, ''has bullets and bayonets for all CT enemies not merely for the Swabians.'' The greater unorganized, section of the "Tebern." which has no political mo- tions. opposes the reformers, because reform means an end to the present splendid prospect of riot and plunder. In Moscow the unorganized "Tchern" has heSrs.. it began with patriotic pre- tentions to plunder German houses and massacre German citizens. From that if went on to plunder Russian houses. and it ended by setting on fire and robting the governments own cloth- ing and. intuition factories. Duma Mem Der Schidlowskt estimates ithe destruc- tion done in Moscow in three days at $26.O00. 900. That shows what the 'Tchcrn'' Is when 1t gets loose. The 'Tchcrn" hopes to swamp equally court. bureaucracy and peaceful reformers In an inundatton of blood and plunder;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

and if court and reformers cannot come to an agreement, it is the "Tchern" which will win
 Aggravated By Hunger
 Russia's revolutionary troubles, be- gun in war disappointment, are a '~ra- vated by hunger. Financial and eco homie conditions are bad. Finance Min ister Bark gives the expected annual outlay during the day at $5,O00. 900, 900. hussia's peace revenue is only $1,500- 000.000; and of this $700. 100000 has been lost by the suppression of the drink monopoly and by the loss of cus- toms duties on foreign imports Rus sia Imports are now entirely war goods; she exports nothing to pay for them. On the foreign exchanges her rouble of 100 kopecks has fallen to 60 kopecks. Duma finance experts say that It will fall to 30 kopecks. thus losing half it's value. Wages and earn ings have not risen. Owing to fall in exchange. manufactured goods have risen to double figure. Food is from twice to four times as dear as in peace time. Nearly all railroad cars have been appropriated for military use: and the vast stores of grain and meat Which lie unconsumed owing to stop page of export cannot be brought 10 the hungry town populations Tn An gust q'iex of Petrograd housekeepers waited outside butchers stores and failed to get meat Worse Is the ef- feet of the refugee flood. For militarY reasons, Russia Is laying waste terri tory as she retreats; food ia carried off or destroyed; villages and whole towns are burned. and the inhabitants half naked and half starving. are driven into the interior Germany and Austria occupy Russian territory which in peace time has 20.000.0o0 population.
 Of those 2,7009o0 arc now wandering about homeless in the rear of the Czar's armies. crowding the towns begging. sleeping in the streets. and raisIng prices still higher. In Pctrograd arc 2o0,0do. In Moscow 250.O0o: In I<ieff. 30.Ooo From Reval, in Esthonia. and from the country around loo.ooo Ests have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

scription. Nevertheless. the coffee of Brazil. as served in the restaurants is excellent. It is sold in small cups about the size of an after-dinner coffee cup and is commonly drunken without cream or milk. One of the authorities gives the following requirements for making good coffee. The beans must be well roasted, not underdone and not burnt. After that they must he ground fine and the powder placed in a clean cotton bag over the coffee pot. Fresh boiling water must then be poured in, and the vessel con taining the mixture must be kept in n hot place during the pouring, This should last from three to five minutes. Coffee is not good if it is made in overlooked water, and 1t will not be good if the water k not at the boiling point when used.
 The only way to be sure of getting good coffee Is to buy it in the bean and brown and grind 1t yourself great deal of ground coffee is adulter- ated You can sometimes tell whether this Is so by throwing some of the DOW der into a glass of water. Pure coffee will float and the adulterated material will sink. Coffee Is sometimes colored with bluing or indigo. You may learn if this Is so by putting the coffee into tepid water. If the water is discolored
 
 There are factories all over the world that make coffees that are more or less adulterated. There were 1500 such fac tories In Europe, before the war began. and with the higher prices since then the number has probably increased. In 19l5 Italy had 23 factories that made cof- fee substitutes. and Austria Hungary had no less than 4l2 making fig coffee alone. or these i42 used chicory and Il used bar ley. In Germany before the war there were 723 factories making imitation cof- fee, while In Belgium similar establish ments were producing 120.000.0oo pounds of such coffee per annum.
 There are establishments in Brazil that make a business of polishing coffee and dressing 1t up for the market. have visited some of these in Rio de Janeiro. Different countries like different coffees and some have peculiar fancies as to taste and color. Much of the coffee used in South Africa is dark. The olive green beans of Brazil are turned around in great mill so that they. come in contact with a colored powder that gives them the hue of the coffee desired by Africa. Other countries like their coffee yellow and others think that the green should be brighter than that which nature has given 1t. All of this is easily regulated by the addition of coloring matter, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

big asset, but 1t must be his name and not the name of his ansestur; tneere has newer been enny objection to ones ansesturs becawse they sum- boddy of importense the contrary that is a in sident wrthy of note and ansesturs air to be dis outraged rum handing down wurthy name as heritage to the cumming gennerasions; but boys have been taught that wurthy ansesturs not negosiabull securities, and that while wurthy an sestur was mise and plessint thing to talk about, sed ansestur not neer valuabull good job and line of creddit in the community. How cums it then that sum gink makes sevverel mill yum bones in this country selling hides pills sumthing equally as binding, that the spot his wife and his inturrestng ofsprings hire expurt to trase up the fammerly tree? An ordinery mil yunaire in this country engage expurt who will garrantee to make him lnnea desendent of Italyan count. If he is wurth two myuns he have English duke for ansestur, and if he meesurs his weelth by the of milyuns old Char leyman can be drawn into his peddigree if he was wurth billyun they'd probabully ring in the 12 apostuls
 This repubicl is no phase for such rot. We air fawlse to own system of guvvermint and boasted institusons when enny part of peopul climb into the relm of snobbery by attempting to